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Newspaper
Portsmouth Herald
Location
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1925
Page
4
Portsmouth Herald notices list establishment year and price details with addresses for editor and advertising. The piece notes association with the Associated Press, mail rates, and editorial contact at F W Hartford in Portsmouth New Hampshire.
The nation mourns former vice president Thomas R. Marshall, noted for his rugged philosophy and lovable gentility. He did not seek limelight, yet transformed the vice presidency with plain speech and a simple faith, winning widespread respect and friendship.
Opinion argues for shifting focus from petty liquor violators to major bootleggers and conspirators. Advocates repealing the eighteenth amendment via due process or breaking up wealthy liquor networks to free courts and speed justice against wholesale suppliers.
French Finance Minister Caillaux outlines a sweeping budget program stressing strict economy and universal taxation. He calls for wealth taxes on oil and insurance profits, higher postal and telegraph rates, salary taxes above 20,000 francs, and stronger revenue controls to restore France’s financial strength and pay international debts.
General Bullard's History of the American Expeditionary Forces is issued amid mixed reviews. The author presents the wartime events with his contemporaneous judgments and admits errors, offering the first authoritative French-front account. Jazz and social commentary mingle in the fragmentary text observed in the era.
Justice Samuel J. Graham of the Court of Claims notes a tax under the 1838 act applies to salaries of federal judges even if appointed after the law took effect. The ruling highlights the tax’s reach across judicial appointments and its implications for pay.
Navy yard workers report on shipments of motor launches and launches for Kiara Island yard and Charlestown Watch, with V-1 and V-2 submarine tests observed by officers from various bureaus. Transfers within yard bands and among V-1 V-2 crews, plus a surplus auction opens Wednesday at 10:2 am. Radio tests show strong night reception between Seattle Mare Island and Washington, with long-range links to Honolulu.
An old ad urges visitors to compare prices at Cottage Best Filling Station for Auto Supplies run by S. A. Harrington on Lafayette Road North Hampton. It claims a 40x3Y2 Cord Tire and Tube for 39.00 and 6 gallons of highest grade motor oils at 2.75, encouraging customers to bring their cam.
Government property losses prompt board findings with a $71.40 charge against a marine officer. The comptroller general affirms the board action but invites new evidence if the officer can prove non-responsibility. The Marine Corps names the examining board members and lists officers awaiting rank reallocation. Quoting changes in small arms qualification scores align with Army standards, and two court martial cases report whiskey import and possession findings with varied verdicts.
A Sarasin six wheeled truck, built by a former Portsmouth resident, will be on exhibition tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock on Market Square. The event draws interest as a unique machine and a popular attraction for local spectators.
An exhibit of work from all Worl branches at the Junior High School runs this evening from 7 30 to 9 30 at the Whipple school building. Teachers in their rooms will present projects and the school orchestra will perform. Included are seventh grades from Wavenant New Franklin and other junior high schools.
Plans for the Portsmouth High School commencement season include Flags Day exercises on Friday June 12 at 3 p.m. in the high school hall. The class band event will be at Rockingham on Saturday evening June 13. The commencement exercises are scheduled for Thursday evening June 18 at the Portsmouth Theatre with a class reception Friday June 19. The annual rope-pull between the P H L and senior classes is set for Thursday at 4 p.m.
The Herald Hears reports a noisy event by morning sun and a crowd short of expectations. Immigration officers delayed passengers at Newport, with many held overnight and strict border checks noted. Discussions touch on a Sunset League ground, circuses, and political mentions including Michigan politics and a quirky mix of personal anecdotes.
The D S club held a pleasant gathering at the home of Mrs Charles Goodwin on New Casto avenue. After all attendees arrived warm greetings were exchanged and an appetizing supper was served at the end of the evening.
At the Baptist meeting the newly elected officers for the Comagy Fear were installed. President Mrs May Zurrittor. vice president Mrs Charles Gaoa Win. secretary treasurer Mrs Aldred O'Brien. The retiring secretary reported the year’s work and the club’s good financial condition.
A long buried diary from a mission padre in Yangna now Los Angeles reveals that 150 years ago in California, Indigenous people used elaborate ruses to barter with visitors and traders. The account notes the padre’s journey north toward San Francisco and the clever yet failed inducements offered by aboriginal leaders.
The Dover tax assessors announce a rate of 26.40 per thousand up from 24.50. Total valuation falls to about 15.692 million from 15.205 million, a decrease of 312,442, with declines in Pacific Mills property and stock of trade noted amid weaker overall values.
The junior class presents The Gonsa Hangs High in Boston this Thursday and Friday. The cast includes Bernard and Eunice Ingals, Bradley the grandmother, Dagmar Carroll, and Darler the fos. Players Paul Gray, Gladys Connors, Ruth McCaffery, and others perform, with praise for their preparation and a wish for full Portsmouth attendance.
Air and Mrs Charles Pp Bridse Street celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. A birth is reported May 30 at Exeter Hospital in Newmarket, Me. Miss Elinor Hoying returns to Concord after a holiday visit. Minor fragments mention residents and addresses in Biddle Street.
Mary Conn er Knox daughter of Mr and Mrs ne Ke Enox formerly of Malden wed Alfred Connor on a Newfields lawn. Rev William Rameden and Rev F L Payson officiated with a River East Church pastor attending. Ben Tate catered a reception before the couple departed for a wedding trip toPoland Springs.
A vehicle carrying three Boston business workers ditched on Lafayette road near Cratrell farm this morning due to slick road. No major damage occurred. the car was righted with little difficulty by a passerby and did not overturn.
Bernard Donnell of Kittery Teint charged with assault upon his wife Ruth was arraigned before Judge Justin W. Shaw in the Kittery Municipal Court on Monday. He was discharged after the evidence had not been heard.
Mrs Calvis Coolidge travels from Washington to Mercerbury Academy to attend the unveiling of a memorial portrait of Calvin Sr. She arrives by 11 AM after a brief stop in the capital, with questions about a public water option at the Market.
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