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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
May 28, 1925
Page
4
A New Castle News summary notes the danger and appeal of polar exploration recalling the 1910 Amundsen Ellsworth flight toward the North Pole and the fate of earlier balloon expeditions. It contrasts fame and financial rewards with the risk of death in the unknown arctic.
Senator Couzens of Michigan, once the plan’s fiercest opponent, endorses the Mellon tax plan including cutting the maximum surtax to 20 percent. He favors extending the plan to abolish income tax on under 3000 dollars, exempting over 3 million filers and easing burdens on business and low incomes. The shift follows weeks of Democratic and insurgent Senate backing for the Mellon proposal.
A long, disjointed column parades ideas on taxation, evolution law, fashion, gender roles, crime, and society. It juggles quotes about Tennessee evolution bans, capital punishment, and Prohibition era wit, mixing humor with scattered observations from politics to daily life.
A collection of essays and observations on wealth, work, and policy. The piece notes Henry Phipps funding a workers' hotel, recounts a Cincinnati bookmaker probe, and critiques modern big business alongside British rubber control and American industrial growth. It contrasts past and present economic power, urges practical work, and sketches themes of science, agriculture, and international finance.
The text presents a devotional line praising God as a mighty arm and righteous judge with mercy as a guiding virtue. It references a stable throne, steadfast judgment, and moral steadfastness, framed as a daily thought for contemplation.
Safety Sam notes that the charge often paid by people for walking along the car tracks is considered one of the priciest forms of travel. He warns riders to seek safer routes and avoid the costly path.
A European discussion questions how to reduce domestic taxes while noting Britain and Turkish creditors under pressure. The piece notes US wartime spending and suggests the key lesson is avoiding future debt rather than chasing dollars already spent.
Dr. Frank Crane discusses Senator Borah’s foreign policy views and vanity, arguing he should understand facts before speaking and warning against overreaching. The essay contrasts Borah with Coolidge Mellon and calls for balance between giving and receiving in life and teaching.
A devotional verse by Edgar A. Guest urges moral caution. It lists prohibitions against deceit, boasting, harming neighbors, and abandoning ethical duty for profit or fear. The speaker prays for strength to resist temptation and to keep health and honor.
In The Day's News, the son of a leading English financier and grandson of Sir George Lloyd is described as rising from elite schooling at Eton and Cambridge to a banking apprenticeship, then diplomacy in Constantinople. He served bravely in Palestine, Sinai, Mesopotamia, Arabia, Galicia, and on a diplomatic mission, and is chosen to succeed Allenby in Egypt.
Gen T Beauregard born near New Orleans celebrated as Confederate commander. Archduke Maximilian arrived at Vaca Cruz and became emperor. Matthew S Quay US senator from Pennsylvania died at Beaver, born in Dillsburg September 30, 1832. 1912 Congress approved thanks to Carpathia officers for Titanic survivors. The first American Expeditionary Forces contingent sailed from New York for France.
A compact meditation on punctuality and productive living. The piece critiques delaying tomorrow for today and praises decisive action, consistent effort, and practical prioritization over mere busyness. It contrasts steadiness with dwelling on delays and notes the value of reliable credit and self discipline.
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