New Castle News Editorial and Publishing Details
New Castle News lists Fred L. Rentz as President and Man Editor with A W Treadwell as Vice-President Lucy Treadwell Ray as Treasurer Jacob F P Rentz as Mer and Asst Treas James T Ray as Secretary George W Conway as wee Editor The paper published every evening except Sunday from 29 North Mercer Street New Castle Pennsylvania and solicits public correspondence from all parts of the county It is entered as Second Class Matter and notes telegraph and cable service from International News Service and Advertising representation in New York City with Audit Bureau of Circulation and American Newspaper Publishers Association memberships The International News Service has exclusive rights to use and republish all its news dispatches and the paper’s local undated news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred L. Rentz
A. W. Treadwell
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob FP. Rentz
Treas James T. Ray
George W Conway
Wee
International News Service
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
West 44Th St
New York City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Mail to The News Co. New Castle Pa. for payments
All checks money orders drafts and communications should be addressed to The News Co. New Castle Pa and not to any individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Co
New Castle
Extermination of Religion Cannot End Belief
The author argues that religion persists despite efforts to eradicate it across empires and revolutions. From imperial Rome to the French Revolution and Soviet attempts, religion endures in people's hearts and practices. Only individuals canChoose to abandon faith, not laws or force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Chicago Newspapers Unite to Clean Up City
Seven leading Chicago newspapers join forces to lead a campaign against gangsters crooks and crooked officials. They vow heavy investigation legal action and citizen protection after the murder of Tribune police reporter Alfred Lingle. The effort aims to restore civic decency and security in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alfred Lingle
The
Tribune
Lingle
Philadelphia Inquirer
Canal Size Debate Pushes Nicaragua Route as Panama Locks Strain
The New Orleans Times-Picayune argues that Panama locks, shown to be too small for ships like the Lexington, will soon force costly enlargements or a parallel Nicaragua canal. It favors duplicating the route to accommodate very large vessels and preserve routine canal traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Nicaragua
Panama
U. S
Lexington
Uncle Sam
Saratoga
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Understanding Hunches A Psychology View From Holmes
Dr. Arthur Holmes of the University of Pennsylvania argues that hunches arise from apperceptive mass of past experiences. He says hunches are often right about 75 percent of the time and reflect subconscious calls on past data. A hunch signals confident intuition without tangible proof and should be tested by careful self observation and record keeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Holmes
University of Pennsylvania
New Tariff Sparks Debate on Power, Tax, and Prohibition
The piece surveys Senate action on tariffs affecting dairy, jewelry, and overall production, noting pearl and diamond duties cut to curb smuggling. It highlights global power advances, including a German turbine, ocean power by Prof Claude, and tides potential, plus a fatal speedboat crash of Sir Henry Segrave. It also discusses prohibition debates in Budapest, British views on alcohol, and a critical note on the W B Foshay stock overhang and watered securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude
Seven Weak Excuses From Sentences Sermons
Rev Roy 0 Smith presents a sequence of seven brief excuses cited as reasons for not attending church or acting rightly. Each line reflects a common rationale such as family influence, bad luck, financial temptation, hypnosis, or postponement, illustrating how excuses undermine responsibility.
Roaring Era Notes and Oddities Spark Daily Banter
A collage of vintage quips and social asides lampoons politics, etiquette, and trends. The piece lampoons a Romanian king, blue laws, highway wits, and flirtatious modern life while mixing jokes about governance, fashion, and youth. It mentions a Romanian monarch, Trenton blue laws, and Civil War veterans at a G A R convention.
Down South Voter Climate Heavily Divides Parties
A reflective column notes the sharp partisan divide in southern politics after a recent election. It contrasts Democrat and Republican labels with enduring identity, suggesting mood rather than policy dominated the result.
Debate Over Naval Treaty Documents Faces Public Skepticism
Senate demand for State Department correspondence on the naval treaty draws little public support. Critics say records would not change the treaty and could hinder future negotiations. Numerous editorials praise the treaty as self evident while warning against overexposure of confidential data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Johnson
California
State Department
Washington Evening Star
the Evening Star
Senate
Republic
Charlotte Observer
McKellar
Quiery
Seattle Daily Times
United States
British Commonwealths
Japan
Rochester Times-Union
Stimson
Hoover
Hartford Times
Chicago Daily Tribune
Washington
Stinson
Board of the Navy
Manchester Union
Great Britain
Senate Committee
Detroit Free Press
Indianapolis Star
Baltimore Sun
Bloomington
Pantagraph
Harding
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest
A portrait of a good man who does his duty without favor, works hard, forgives others, and shows self pity only for his own faults. The piece praises self restraint, kindness to others, and a stern personal ethic guiding a righteous life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grea
Edgar A. Guest
Franglais Letter Complains of Cold Flats and Unsavory Help
A playful Franco English note to a landlord critiques a Parisian style janitor and hall boys for poor heating and smells. It lists cabbage odor from a dumb waiter shaft and complains about rude staff while urging better care and health. The writer signs as Guillame Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isadeur
Isadoor Chats Katz
Cherrie
Auerkrout
Garcons de Corrideur
Ris i
Leggaire
Billie
Bret
Garcons Des Corideurs
Biff
Sheezer
J'ai
Guillame
William
Brune Brown
Bible Thought For Today Servants to whom ye yield
Verse from Romans 6 16 warns that we become servants to whom we obey, sin leading to death or obedience to righteousness. A prayer asks to prove ourselves as servants by proclaiming Thee Lord and Master. The text includes a folk line about meeting a body and violence on the road.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toonerville
Funiain Fos
Bang
Cportaine
Rontuin
NEW Castle News
News Company
A Corporation
North Mercer St
Bell
By Mail
New Castle, Pa
Rapays Lea
Arthur G. Brisbane
Wall Street
Lufthansa
Great German Air Company
Germany
French Academy of Science
Sir Henry Segrave
Segrave
Budapest
William Arbuthnot Lane
Europe
India
Mr. Lucas
Federal Trade Commissioner
W. B. Foshay Company
Delaware
Minnesota
Roy
Smith, VA
Romania
Philadelphia
Leslie Smith
Akron
Pittsburgh
Curly
George
Georgia Court of Appeals
New Jersey
Trenton Ministerial Union
Congressional Committee For
Potomac News-Hawk
Moscow
Faith
Adam
Eve
South Carolina
Roumania
Castleton Hotel
Daily Editorial Digest
Rockford Siar
Milwaukee Journal
Chicago Daily News
Just Folks
Hota
Duex Sabates
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