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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1925
Page
2
A Berlin dispatch reports German opinions on strong drink, noting substantial prewar consumption declines yet continued use in large quantities. It discusses enforcement against intoxicated railway workers, calls for prohibition measures, and mentions Vorwärts coverage of anti alcohol movements tied to US prohibition trends.
Los Angeles courts ordered film actress Clara Kincball ing and producer Tares son to pay 60000 dollars to Fu Brownron a Michigan attorney in a Supreme Court action. The case stemmed from a contribution for legal services connected to a film project.
March 15 report from groupfoal shows Mrs Kuck mother of three killed by a lodger in her home. After firing the tramman Rappehor he is dead. Medical examiner says quarrel caused the tragedy. Rapp was said to have been attentive to Mrs Kuck and separated from her husband.
Report from Berlin states a violent demonstration between communists and police left one man dead and three wounded. Police opened fire during clashes in a central district on Friday night. Women were among the injured in the chaotic scene.
Fragmented OCR recalls a long separation ending in reunion at a memorial. The text mentions a couple and wartime separation, with scattered names and places, but many details are garbled. The readable core notes a reunion after years apart and a memorial setting.
A mid 1930s report describes the Pirates defeating Air Limousine 9-0 in Paso Robles. Details cover Alaska air venture plans, personnel from First National Bank, and a failed aviation purchase plan amid weather delays and game action.
The United States Coast Guard outlines drastic shifts to curb rum running and illicit trade along the North Atlantic and Caribbean regions. Mobile to San Juan patrols begin as Rear Admiral Bullard studies the situation, with quarantine station work at Port Morgan near Mobile and heightened monitoring of waters off Mexico and Puerto Rico.
In a dated polemic the writer argues Americans should value well worn gloves as a mark of refinement rather than mere decoration. He laments sloppy gloves for men and insists proper covering and care distinguish good dress, critiquing fashion excess and calling for durable, appropriate gloves.
A chaotic defense discussion unfolds with Navy, White House, and Pentagon figures cited. The piece notes internal leaks and media handling as the aircraft policy debate tightens. Prominent mentions include Nathan, Barn, Haut Worth, and the White House source, with concerns over press access and public messaging.
The note outlines Europe as a venue for American farmers to sell cotton grain tobacco fruit meat and other products. It discusses market access via European bureaus and the need for improved agricultural methods, with emphasis on cooperation between American and European agencies to boost exports and adapt to European standards.
A fragmentary account describes a contested lower berth on a train during a tense scene. The narrative references a woman in distress and mentions individuals including MV Laedey and Paysare, with unclear actions and outcomes due to damaged text.
The report notes top performers with high scores and team leaders after a bowling event. Mentions of Patten, Metts, and other bowlers characterize the field, with scores near 292 and multiple games above 220. Attendance values 227 and 212 appear, while names like Toleda and Tyrie appear in a dispersed roster.
A clipped report outlines city payments and debts across departments, noting school district costs, interest on debts, and property taxes. It names agencies, dates, and figures tied to 222 and 10 as key benchmarks, with emphasis on spending for public services and capital projects.
Fragmentary text describes a violent event with references to a Coton nu meeting a person named Bete and a window being broken. It mentions bodies, a shooter, a man named Ginlen under apparent arrest, and the appearance of Ogden storing a body. The passage is garbled and difficult to fully interpret.
Physicians say Rabbit Maranville suffered a broken right leg during a game. The incident occurred as teammates and fans watched, with medical staff providing care on site before transport for further examination.
New York March 1. Railroads reported lower earnings in 1924 amid reduced operating revenues and tighter margins. Michigan Central and several others posted declines while central lines cut costs and faced weaker profits. The Cleveland, Milwaukee, Chicago and St. Paul system also showed reduced income. the era of rising earnings faced a setback this year.
Reports say several inmates escaped from a prison farm at Purehnan and fled in two cars toward a forest area. Guards pursued, and a posse surrounded the stockade as convicts reportedly seized pistols before breaking out. President Alessanari of Chile arrived in Montevideo, with plans to meet Aires amid talks.
The article reports on British reliance on U S opinion to maintain the gold standard in Vaix county and Europe. Walter Keat of the Wertinmerer bank cites that parity is near, with exports of gold possibly resuming by year end 1920. He warns contingency if U S funding declines and notes calls for a conference on gold stabilization and national bank cooperation.
New York March 15 The stockholders protective committee of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail headed by George de Beart of Richmond Va reports it strongly supports opposition to the planned lease and merger with the Nickel Plate under Van Sweringen plans The committee says the lease would deprive owners of large property values and impair rights to future dividends.
A fragmentary display claims a UK expert's device named after Dr Andrews offers a curative effect for ruptures. The ad-style text touts rapid relief and comfort, promising a free trial via letters to the newspaper reader. It references elastic belts and injured individuals seeking treatment.
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