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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1925
Page
8
President Coolidge told World War veterans in Omaha that the nation must reduce arms, demobilize racial antagonisms, and foster tolerance at home and abroad. He warned against militarism and urged investment in roads and education over war machines.
In a speech, President Coolidge condemns racial and religious intolerance masked as Americanism. He cites war psychology, calls for intellectual and moral demobilization, and urges variety, patience, mercy, and friendship as paths to peace at home and abroad.
A female Airedale named Peggy with a silver studded collar is missing. Contact Mart Williams at Daylight Barber Shop 595 Castro Street Hayward to report sightings or arrange return. Also listed are local sale ads including dining set for $35, rug $10, Morris chair $ and a desk $10, with a separate dog for sale and a 28 acre farm for $27,000 with mortgage details.
The address argues security rests on peace and prudent spending. It cites roughly 4.66 billion dollars spent on defense over six years and urges redirecting resources to roads homes education and welfare. The speaker warns militarism undermines civil liberties and calls for demobilization after war to achieve justice law and harmony.
Home chemist F Tronsen of Alameda Sugar Co returns from Tracy after two weeks on special duty and lives in Hayward. Laurel Grove picnic grounds closed for the year by city officials, reopening next April. Hayward driver Chris Gomes injured in a highway fall from his truck, hospitalized with cuts and bruises from Tuesday’s accident. Ladies Aid meet to discuss building a new Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at the church parlor. Judge J L Peltier of the Peltier poultry farm returns from Sacramento where he presided at a poultry show. plans for Oakland poultry show next month. John S Melo Jr and family windshield wrecked near Sacramento when struck by rancher Kerchval. no injuries. Kerchval to pay repair bill.
Estimates by the Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of the Census show farm mortgage encumbrance growing from 3.32 billion in 1910 to 7.58 billion in 1920, with continued increases since 1920 as land values fell. The shift reflects debt refinancing and expanding farm operations, with regional differences and 1924 surveys noting owner farmers averaging about two thirds of their total debt. Iowa records 1.10 billion in 1920 mortgage encumbrance. North Dakota shows high ownership-mortgage shares.
Miss Peggy Ellis leads English classes for Hayward laborers and immigrants at the high school two evenings a week, plus four to five a.m. arrivals. Portuguese Spanish Polish Romanians Japanese and other nationalities attend. Five home teaching groups have formed as eager adults learn to write and speak English to pursue citizenship and better integration.
Colonel William Mitchell, former assistant air service chief, unable to attend the American Legion convention due to court martial proceedings in Washington, telegraphed his former comrades asking support for a separate air department. In West Virginia life insurance companies finance agriculture heavily, holding about 20 percent of farm mortgages. 1914 farm-mortgage loans stood at 647 million dollars, rising to 1.781 billion by September 1924, with farm loans surpassing city property loans for the first time.
Lt Donald M Carpenter of Pensacola testifies before the special airboard arguing pay and rank increases drive the push for four separate air corps. He cites navy dissatisfaction over forced retirement and transfers and calls for air service cooperation with other branches. Secretary Wilbur weighs submarine F-31 salvage versus replacement amid debate on costs.
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