04 Nov 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1925
Page
1
The page text blends ads and political musings as it cites Senator Smoot, Secretary Menon, and a debate over a debt settlement. It hints at Italians staying, German unrest at Plastorius, and a New York outpouring tied to a faith based remembrance. The passage reflects a late era newspaper voice with disjointed notes on policy and culture.
The article notes Latin’s vitality despite critics and cites Dean West on 1,000,000 students studying other languages. It discusses saving the Benjamin F. Peckerd, once a clipper ship, as a floating museum with old figureheads, carved woodwork, rope knots, and the ship’s figurehead ledger of forty voyages to the Horn, symbolizing a bridge between past and present maritime culture.
A call to donate books across three school buildings during Thursday to Saturday. Readers are urged to select substitutes from shelves, arrange with a school representative or leave at Allison's rug store, with pickups arranged if volumes are excessive. High School staff will coordinate collection and ensure libraries grow.
Root of It All asserts happiness deserves reverence just as life liberty and property, arguing sacredness derives from its link to happiness. The comment frames happiness as essential to all values and questions whether society teaches that truth.
Voters reacted to national Prohibition tensions with mixed outcomes. In New Jersey Democrat A Harry Moore won the governorship on a wet platform and pledged to seek Volstead Act changes. New York elected Jimmy Walker mayor, signaling anti Prohibition sentiment, while Virginia governors and many city tickets favored Democrats. Boston elected Republican M E Nichols, cited party split among seven Democratic candidates as a factor.
The American post office began in February 1691 with the establishment of postal service. From 1707 until the year before the Revolutionary War, London’s general post office controlled American mail. Benjamin Franklin became Philadelphia postmaster in 1737, marking a new phase of facility establishment.
The Boston Transcript reports a London exchange where a visitor teases about a six manikin, implying a man involvement. The quip highlights social chatter and gendered humor in press commentary of the era.
By Davis J. Walsh Easton New York Nov 4 Although the silence is destending there are indications that trading will be brisk and boisterous before the 1926 season. McGraw wants a fast outfielder and pitchers and a catcher. Pirates may be in a warm trade with Eddie Moore and Waner and Rhyne. Ty Cobb notes Emory Rigney may move. Senators trade talk centers on Peckinpaugh and Goslin with Goslin’s case uncertain. Maranville’s fate with Brooklyn rumored as Dodger style.
The county ballots show uneven support across posts with names such as Smith Lowry Stewart and Graff among many. Across numerous races including Assessor Tax Collector Council and Judge of Election the totals vary widely with some figures near 900 while others trail.
In New York, Walker wins a sweeping victory for mayor with 686,692 votes amid late returns showing his slate capturing city offices and key departments. Waterman concedes as Walker declares a broad citywide triumph and inaugurates a reformist administration.
A dense OCR fragment lists numerous names with titles such as Auditor Ray Graft School Director Daugherty Smith Lowry Stewart and various election roles including Judge of Election Inspector of Election and Recorder. It references the Fourth Ward Superior Court Cunningham County Court Langham and other offices with scattered vote tallies and district mentions.
A fragmentary note recalls the marriage of Henry VIII's daughter Mary to the Dauphin of France when she was two, describing a tiny ring and a solemn regalia. The garbled text mentions Cardinal Walter and a ceremonial hat, reflecting a historical bridal episode in early Tudor French alliance lore.
The Indiana hospital annual report notes patient totals slightly lower due to coal mine inactivity, but declares a Class A rating by the American College of Surgeons. It details admissions, finances, staff, nursing training, X ray activity, and extensive auxiliary and farm donations and grants.
A terse dispatch from Vandergrift Building in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania credits A. E. Masten & Co as the reporting entity for the item. The brief note identifies the source and location without additional context or details.
Hon J Wood Clark and Mrs Clark of Pittsburgh spent Tuesday with relatives in town. Miss Minnie Algier and brother Lou, and Mr and Mrs Park Hayes of Brookville returned from visiting East Oak street residents. Mrs Elmer Campbell recovering after surgery in Cleveland Clinic Hospital plans to return to Indiana by week’s end. Norman Hill now in Baltimore visits his former Indiana home. Harry Goheen of Tyrone spent Monday and Tuesday in Indiana with friends. Mr and Mrs George W Little travel to Warren Ohio to visit Mrs Little’s daughter Mrs William Jack. Deputy State Bank Examiner Jas A Taylor and Mrs Taylor, formerly in Indiana, visited after voting at Harrisburg. Summerville of Cherry Tree and Max Potts of Rochester Mills visited Indiana. John A Quinn Federal Prohibition officer left for Trenton NJ to testify in US court. Former Sheriff George Jeffries of Rochester Mills visited Indiana. L V Kintor of Marlon Canter spent the day in Indiana. Clark Drummond of Tunnelton among out of town visitors. James W Fetterhoff of Smicksburg among day’s business. H E Kier mine foreman of Iselin transacting business in Indiana. B A Walker farmer near Marton Center attended to business in Indiana. Rev H J Crawford of Export visited Indiana Tuesday. Blake Wineberg and Emerson Blose of Marchand were among Tuesday visitors. Read the Gazettes Classified Ads briefly noted. 192 bushels of Ty a bushelai Pisses Re far du ie ie jon ra Braides the abs the hantt
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