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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1925
Page
4
The Santa Barbara earthquake reports show fewer deaths than feared and vast rebuilding plans. The New Castle News notes the city’s wealthy residents backing a major reconstruction, with aid expected to arrive promptly. The paper also discusses aviation future prospects and social commentary on reform versus criticism.
The Public Lodges recounts Thomas W. Lawson once of frenzied finance dying in February, penniless, after a meteoric rise and swift fall. His two Boston Probate Court appearances wind up his estate and close a controversial career marked by audacity and ability. The full truth of his riches and loss remains uncertain.
The War Department adopts a full aviation training program for West Point and other Army schools. Present officers and cadets must gain air experience, reflecting belated recognition of flying as a core military skill.
Poem urges golfers to play honorably and sublimate selfish motives. It emphasizes consideration for others, keeping pace, and kindness on the course. Highlights include passing slower players, covering footprints, and maintaining good sportsmanship for a joyful game.
A list of notable historical anniversaries with events and birth and death dates. Entries include 14850 Newman Erb born in Breslau and died in 1925 New York, 1861 Juarez named dictator by Mexican congress, 1861 Yosemite Valley allocated to California, 1863 Perry named provisional governor of South Carolina, 1881 Samuel J. Kirkwood Republican nominee for governor, 1887 23 cent telephones worldwide, 1882 John Aldwell nominated for president on Prohibition ticket, 1500 first Santa Fe through passenger train Chicago to San Francisco, and 1907 Francis Murphy temperance evangelist died in Los Angeles.
A small piece reflects on Isaiah 68 7 about feeding the hungry and caring for the poor. It notes that using grand words may hide a simple idea and ends with garbled text about ed epctiets Gares.
Fragmented OCR text shows playful quips on safety and testing. It mentions questions that were difficult yet interesting and notes hot weather affecting readiness. No clear people, places, or events given.
A collage of clippings features jokes about alcohol secrecy, perfume theft, and travel to Egypt, with jabs at public figures and contemporary manners. It laments censorship, praises inane wit, and mocks crime, schooling, and politics while drifting through anecdotes on murder, aviation, and provincial life.
Arthur Brisbane comments on Chinese riots driving people abroad, critiques upper-class life, and warns of Europe’s influence on China. He notes Anderson's secret society AP, or American Prohibition, allying with the Ku Klux Klan to target Governor Smith, and links Napoleonic era figures to revolutionary fervor. He recalls the modernist critique and a New York incident where lightning struck the Natural History Museum.
Fragments describe a Friday blaze at Christ Episcopal Church New York burning pews and the altar as mourners recall past June brides and the era’s faith. The piece shifts through reflections on nature religion and humor about film press agents and a curious acrostic puzzle.
James J Storrow, new president of the Boy Scouts of America, is described as a longtime Boston banking figure and director of numerous financial and industrial firms. Despite extensive business interests, he has actively participated in public movements and national affairs.
A longtime Boston figure who served on the city council and supported reform efforts, also acted as Fuel Administrator for New England during the war and for Massachusetts. An heir to influential local families, he studied at Harvard earning an AB in 18Sh and LLB in 188R.
Dr Frank Crane’s daily editorial argues that religion appeals to two needs mastery and mystery. People seek leadership, light, and tips to control self and surroundings, while mystery fuels hope and explains life after death. The piece notes religion’s enduring pull across society and its role in shaping the human quest for meaning.
The judge discusses fraud charges in the Doheny Fall era lease matter, noting lack of material government damage and witness testimony suggesting the lease could be favorable to the government, while public belief in a bribery motive remains. The opinion critiques platform statements and press coverage shaping public perception.
A lighthearted anecdote recalls a lady visiting a photographer one year ago. As the photographer adjusted the camera, she wrapped a clothes line around her skirts. The photographer told her to remove it, and she replied that she was upside down in the photo, joking that he would see her reversed.
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