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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1925
Page
2
The population of the United States on September 1 was 114,340,000 and per capita circulation stood at $41.84. Treasury department estimates show total circulating money at $4,784,034,000, up from $4,773,878,000 last year.
Friends of the late William Jennings Bryan meet in Washington to push a monument in the capital. Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels will preside at a gathering to refine plans for a Northwest Washington statue symbolizing Bryan’s presidential era and his Arlington grave tribute to his fundamentalist advocacy.
Philadelphia reporters note 11 defendants linked to a building and loan collapse face indictments. Officials say up to 300 indictments may follow as cases proceed, with arrests occurring after the July 14 state seizure of 17 associations. Also mentions a family trip from Canada and a stray proverb.
Readable notes from New Castle fair show J M Houk with a hutcher bean, W C M Drake a top sheep raiser around wool exhibit, a collie litter near the Grange rest room, Jim McCullough the railroad car inspector visiting, Bill Will and bathing beach folks observing races, Mrs McFarland husking roasting cars for Farm Camp dinner, Sue from Liberty Grange handling camp culinary duties, and Dosey King keeping the grandstand clean while sweeping with vigor.
A large crowd gathers at the local fair as cattlemen from across the state arrive to inspect livestock. Racing begins with sulky events featuring top drivers from several states, while Willams' Rhythm Kings entertain the crowd before the first heat. Organizers anticipate 5,000 schoolchildren on School Children's Day with police guidance to ensure child safety and a enjoyable, safe experience.
The article discusses Coolidge's approval of air policy and the War Department's aims, including push for a unified air service. It notes Mitchell's claim of "treasonable inefficiency" in aeronautics oversight and fears it could sway public opinion. Representatives reintroducing a bill seek separate air service amid economy-driven Army budget cuts.
Mitchell leads a blast against the War department over freedom of operation for a wartime air service weapon. Officals argue impartial trial is needed while awaiting evidence from Colonel Nugent and a military court order from Assistant Secretary Davis.
Mellon outlines salient points in tax program including estate tax elimination, repeal of publicity clause, and curbing issuance of tax exempt securities. Treasury survey on tax exempts totals about 13 billion dollars outstanding. Officials say a constitutional amend ment could not immediately affect revenue, and administration will push steps to redirect idle dollars into productive channels.
Lawrence County hosts a mouth organ contest with decades of local music lore. Kennedy, a veteran performer, wins the 1925 championship earning a engraved cup and a double reed organ. Black, Sanford, Durst, Brewster place in prize sequence amid keen competition and fan enthusiasm.
A school mouth organ championship drew ten young contestants, with Bart Richards guiding the draw as Edward Lasky read names. The lineup showcased varied tunes from old to modern, earning enthusiastic applause and a hopeful note for an annual turn.
President Coolidge maps a tough fall agenda with tax reform to cut surtax from 40 percent toward 15 percent, farm policy tinkering, and strengthened world court engagement. He plans an ambassador choice for Japan and a major agricultural tact-finding commission meeting to decide broader coop marketing support. Senator Butler campaigns nationwide for Republicans, fueling talks of party prospects in upcoming elections.
The Iowa murder case involving Mrs. Cookie’s death looms with a funeral due this afternoon and a predicted arrest to come soon. Clifford B. Cook, widower, accused authorities of slow progress and suggested bootleggers behind the crime. Five men were arrested for defacing private property after a confession of egging the Cook home in retaliation. Also noted, Waeuwaiauusy Mill Street head to Hanover, Maay to enter Dartmouth College with his parents.
Advertisement asserts that young ladies can secure positions through the classifieds and that a trial proves the effectiveness of the column. It promotes the employment listings as a reliable method for finding work.
Obituaries and funeral notices report the passing of Mrs. John Turk of Niles O, John D. Jones of Woodlawn Pa, George Gilbert Bupp, William Black of Alhambra Cal, and local officials in New Castle. Details include family survivors, prior residences, and burial plans. announcements note pneumonia post operative death, appendicitis, and civil war veteran ties.
Grand jury concluded work with 49 indictments. True bills were found on 46. three were not true bills. Names and local affiliations appear, including various clubs and ward-level Republican primary references. The report notes city council candidates and party tickets in brief, fragmentary fashion.
Brand jury recommended a city and county building suitable for a courthouse and housing city officials. The proposal marks a shift from prior calls for a courthouse and faces funding uncertainty as officials weigh the costs and feasibility amid a long-standing debate on where the money will come from.
Curb stone for Wallace Avenue between Shenengo and Beaver streets has arrived and is hauled toward the avenue. The contractor faced a delay securing a shipment. Property owners objected to cement curbing. Council said the work is necessary.
Dr Thompson testified about Morrison's discharge from Bellevue and illness claims. He said Harrison's father was informed the boy was incorrigibly insane and posed homicidal tendencies. Overbrook Hospital staff and Superintendent Guy Paine were linked to the case in testimony.
Automobile of William Ratgaber in New Wilmington was stolen from South Jefferson Street Tuesday night and found yesterday at the foot of Mt Jackson Air. It had two tires removed and was abandoned by the persons who took it.
Washington report notes the American debt funding commission has reached a key study on France’s ability to meet its 4.9 billion dollar obligation in the United States. Acting for the secretary of commerce Hoover oversees a detailed survey of French conditions and trade factors. A separate notice reports P M Keep arrested on a warrant charging surety of the peace after allegations by his wife of abuse and fear for her life. bail posted before Alderman Walter Tathe.
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