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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1925
Page
2
Readable portions describe a Bulgarian government decision and international reaction. Mentions include a minister, the Bulgarian government, and possible directives to penal authorities. Context hints at a riling or televised briefing with references to leadership and prison administration.
A fragmentary report outlines Bethlehem Steel and a federal cost plus policy debate. The text references excess profits, government ethics, and a push by authorities to regulate or scrutinize the steel industry amid wartime controls.
A terse notice records the execution of a Marshal in a final act of justice. Details are sparse, with no dates or locations provided, but the event is noted as completed under the authority cited in the fragment.
The Seattle leads the United States fleet toward Hawaii as part of a major joint army navy war game in Pacific waters. Admiral Coontz and General Hines supervise as senior umpires for the Blue and Black fleets, with Capt. Stanley and Brig. Gen. Eitinge handling senior umpire duties.
London report states John Sargent a renowned portrait painter died at his Chelsea home after a stroke. Born in Florence circa 1800, he spent most of his life in European capitals, with limited visits to the United States. Known for major portraits including a sitter believed to be Rodin? and Rongevelt.
An official visit by Bancroft in Shimoda commemorates the anniversary of Commodore Perry’s arrival and Japan opening to the world. Bancroft burned incense at the Budd shrine and paid respects to the first American consul, marking a ceremonial observance.
In Crown Point Indiana Anna Guantingham, 49, told her seventeen year old daughter Mae she murdered three of her five children with arsenic. She confessed to poisoning Isabelle, Charlie, and Walter and said she took arsenic herself during blue spells while her husband and other children died or fled.
The first world congress of listeners advanced plans for a worldwide association named the Internacional Union of Amateurs of the Radio with headquarters at the American Radio Relay league in Dartford Connecticut. An international committee urged governments to protect radio transmission rights on aeronautic and therary products.
Department of Commerce figures show a death toll of 26 000 in traffic crashes in the United States last year with 10 000 children among the dead and property losses estimated between 700 million and 1 billion dollars. The figures will drive a nationwide safety campaign directed by Secretary Hoover this summer.
In a joint session of the senate and house of representatives in Rosa they proclaimed Machado as president and a vice president of Cuba respectively. They will assume office May 20. Gen. Enich B. Crowder attended the session.
A top Holstein ball bred by Beryl Wood in Los Angeles set a new record when sold for 120000 dollars. The animal, prized for butterfat production, was described as a world class specimen with strong lineage and near perfect pedigree.
A garbled Iowa State News page cites Arbor Day on May 17 with trees to be planted at a private yard in Clear Lake and a statewide agricultural and public works roundup. It notes soil, rail, and road projects, university programs, rabies treatment, and county farm activity amid a broad set of state topics and public notices.
Financial data listing live stock prices in Chicago tightens, with hogs closing at 13.23 top and 13.20 bulk. Dairy prices firm with butter wholesale in several cities. Grain and fruits markets show mixed quotations across wheat corn and apples with regional price ranges.
Bandits shot an express guard near Blue Island Illinois, wounding him as four attackers escaped with about $10,000. The crime occurred at a warehouse area, with the guard severely injured but alive. Suspects fled in a truck and were last seen heading toward Glue Island. Police launched an investigation.
France assembles a "financial war" cabinet at midnight Thursday as the government reshuffle prioritizes defense and finance. Premier and Secretary of War Paul Painleve leads a ministry lineup with Aristide Briand as foreign minister and Joseph Caillaux handling the finance portfolio.
Augustus Lukeman of New York, sculptor of the Stone Mountain Confederate memorial, has been named to succeed Borglum as head of the project. Announcement was made by the executive committee led by Borglum, who is discharged from service. Lukeman, a Richmond native, maintains a studio in New York City.
John Coolidge, a police officer, asks Brigadier General Brewster of the First Corps to allow him to attend the citizens training camp at Camp Devens this August. The request targets gaining Jevinisstay to participate in the program.
A New York City man named John A. Perry reports relief from bad breath and stomach troubles after using Carter's Little Liver Pills. He states the product cures sour stomach, aids digestion, relieves constipation and headaches with gentle swift action and no after effects, recommending them to all afflicted.
A cryptic query questions how Adam granted a chance to respond and refuse, mentioning Frel-Dyd and Vather-Te. The text appears to test whether a response is allowed, noting no answer and seeking to prompt a refusal.
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