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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1925
Page
4
The New Castle News lists ownership by The News and Dany vom Corporation, with offices at 3 North Biercer Street and a private exchange phone 4909. Subscriptions include daily and weekly rates, offered at stands nationwide, with notices inviting public correspondence and standard newspaper memberships.
A District of Columbia grand jury indicted Senator Burton K Wheeler Democratic senator from Montana on charges that he used his office to secure favors for Montanas oil men The indictment mirrors previous charges brought two years ago and prompts calls to air the case fully for or against his innocence The story also notes varied public reactions as the piece moves through other local items and remarks on Pershings continued public service and a new West Pittstown school dedication
In keeping with the public will, General Pershing though retired under pension rules has not been allowed to retire from public service. Pershing expressed regret over the situation and indicated continued willingness to serve in a capacity befitting his stature and experience.
Poem notes sunlight times, onion weather, and social critique. It contrasts courteous trials of criminals with harsher fates abroad, and ends with praise for the rose while urging fair conduct. Includes copyright 1925, and a note about a cross word puzzle rivaling rivers Nile and Po.
A reconstructed column notes public mood in New Castle with quips on traffic laws, crime, cinema heroes, canal schemes, and social foibles. It mocks officials, jokes about a penny-ante governor, and recalls a local theft case while weaving scattered anecdotes about life, jazz, festivals, and fashion.
A garbled OCR style text references cigarette manufacturing, Vermont’s cabinet history, a 191% voting typo for Mr. Tat, Mississippi convict casualties from a penal colony, Italian industry remark, La Follette and party dynamics. The passage reads as a collage of political opinion, bizarre phrases, and misread dates with limited coherent narrative.
The passage relays a mash of topics from Hoover era economics to spring buying, film life, and public notices. It mentions Andrew Mellon’s birthday, a wrestlerish quip on taxes, and light social gossip about Donis Deane and Faye. The tone mirrors a fragmented newspaper column with humorous asides.
Dr. Frank Crane argues reputation governs life, noting how editors’ jail for blackmail underscored social demand to defend honor. He warns that money cannot buy back a damaged name, urging swift rejection of extortion while reflecting on public judgment and moral duty.
A public Press reflection on war and overpopulation argues war is inevitable and connected to land limits. It cites Kaiser era motives, Asia’s infanticide, Roosevelt fears about race, and predicts population overcrowding in North America unless violent forces act as controls.
A brief devotional line cites Proverbs 3 5 urging believers to trust in the Lord with all their heart and not rely on their own understanding, reflecting timeless wisdom for daily faith.
A compact, reflective piece argues that democracy requires faith and action. It urges belief in a safe world, hope for reduced inequality, and self mastery, noting Christianity’s role, attempts at the impossible, accepting faith, and the cost of high living while encouraging charity in misjudgments.
A jumbled list of anniversaries and historical events mentions the Essex surrender at Valparaiso, figures like Wade Hampton and Murat Halstead, a 1902 school opening, a 1920 tornado, a 1923 NY temperature, plus poems and stories. The tone mirrors a late 19th to early 20th century newspaper with mixed items, poetry, and quips.
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