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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1925
Page
6
The Gazette publishes the crystallized opinions of local men on taxes after lawmakers adjourned to May 25. Roads funding via direct levy, not higher gasoline taxes, is favored. opposition to new industries facing higher sales taxes. no new building program. finish Capitol. economy urged across government levels to ease taxpayer burdens.
In the Hawaiian manoeuvres Oahu fell as the government aimed to make it a first class naval station. The fleet showed deficiencies, prompting calls for more funding. The war games suggest both sides may win, but the taxpayer loses.
The article discusses the tariff on wool, noting the president’s stance on economy and thrift and the protective system’s reliance on wool duties. It highlights Massachusetts as a state deeply tied to wool trade and mentions shifts in sheep raising westward, with Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming as major producers. It cites fluctuating wool prices, with declines year to date and rising prices in late 1924, signaling efforts by manufacturers to sell textiles amid protectionist policy.
The piece argues that wool tariffs raise costs for consumers and raw material for manufacturers, while demand drops as households economize. It cites a Boston dispatch noting worsening conditions and states 1925 was the worst year for the American Woolen Company. It concludes protection benefits sheep masters politically but harms both farmers and manufacturers.
Senator Albertini denounced the Mussolini regime in a Senate debate over a false report of the ministry resigning. He claimed the report sparked spontaneous jubilation, which Mussolini denied, stating the assertion was untrue while Albertini insisted it was true. The exchange described a two hundred person demonstration as impressive.
Tennessee lawmakers drew sharp criticism for banning evolution teaching as Prof. T A Scopes faced a Dayton court for violating the law. The ACLU planned to take the case to the U S Supreme Court if needed, while Scopes remained largely unconcerned amid national attention and offers from other institutions.
The Navy Department said future midshipmen at the Naval Academy will be taught aviation. Colonel William Mitchell, once a brigadier general, derisively called the plan bunk. The piece notes Germany plans elections over republican versus monarchical rule and comments on the River Shannon being used for water power. It laments lack of funds to build a Marmet road, with the line All dressed up and no place to go.
A garbled export from a historic page mixes Wall Street reminiscence with Florida politics and land schemes. The text references alien shares, predatory markets, and speculative sentiment, interwoven with a Florida constitutional discussion and a call to action for civic virtue amid financial turmoil. Several named places and figures appear in fractured form, painting a chaotic portrait of early 20th century economic anxiety and reform rhetoric.
A garbled report notes upcoming contract expirations and factory negotiations with unions across the region. It mentions wage considerations, potential strikes, and employer relations as crews seek stable terms before renewal and broader industry conditions.
Fragmentary notes accuse individuals who block cement on Quartier Street affecting traffic. The dialog hints at ownership, debts, and a push toward municipal or safety actions to reduce congestion. Names and clear details are missing, leaving the core issue as obstructed street flow.
A garbled 1920s newspaper fragment discusses West Virginia and Charleston labor issues, referencing Halland and Tilland, Khrushchev era tone, Teapot Dome, and labor cost debates. It mentions wage disputes, organized labor, manufacturing sectors, and calls for sacrifice by workers and unions to support rebuilding Charleston’s economy.
Daily glimpse of New York events and social notes from the 1925 syndicate column. Mentions happenings in culture, transportation, and city life with a brisk, period voice.
McIntyre in New York within a mix of prose and memories describes urban scenes and people from Samuel Pepsi to Dean Termrells studio. He notes Palestine painting plans and a year away, banker A M Andrews dropping by, and a chaotic breakfast scene. The piece recalls Westover Court, Ward Street construction, and the rise of motion picture theaters while mentioning Frisen the dancer and Abie's Irish Rose entering its fourth year as a massive success.
In Washington a historic suite once used by Justice Taft and famed figures like Custer and Sherman is sold at auction. Furniture, beds, and fixtures fetch low sums as rumors swirl about a new building on the corner of Fo and 14th streets and plans for a hotel or department store occupy speculation.
A mysterious gas stove delivery led to a hidden marriage revelation in Lynn Massachusetts. Mrs Hill investigated after the stove arrived undelivered, uncovering that Alfred S Hil of the Lynn post office and Milas Alice Schroader wed in October, then returned home without informing their families.
Fragmented OCR presents a garbled historical ad style text about the automobile industry and various satirical predictions. It mentions copyright, 1825, a New York publication, and references to cars, labor, gasoline, and seasonal imagery. The piece reads as a collage of pseudo advertisements and prophetic notions with many typos and nonsensical segments.
A fragmented first person poem recalls a neighbor figure and family ties. It describes kindness, guiding influence, and hopeful reflections on growth, children, and domestic scenes as the speaker contemplates beauty and lessons learned from a maternal figure.
Middleton Connecticut May reports that only the Hadlyme and Chester ferry routes remain, as the state acquires bridges across the Connecticut River. The legislature ordered closure of most ferry routes this spring, with gasoline launches used on remaining lines and no ferries on others.
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