Unclear text from historical page item
Unable to determine readable facts from the provided OCR fragment. Requested source was too garbled to extract names, places, events, or dates for a proper summary.
25 Feb 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sheboygan Press
Location
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1925
Page
1
Unable to determine readable facts from the provided OCR fragment. Requested source was too garbled to extract names, places, events, or dates for a proper summary.
Dr Burrell speaks on home life virtue and the divine economy urging the happy home and a family altar. He reflects on his life from Freeport to Pleasant, Pa, and Wyn Village, noting his pastorate and the influence of marriage and love in life.
A highly garbled OCR passage appears to mix phrases about Ebert and a president with scattered words on philosophy and events. The readable bits include stray mentions of names and actions, but no clear event, date, or cohesive report to summarize.
President Coolidge has completed a draft of his inaugural address and will trim it to emphasize brevity. The speech, over half an hour, will record his administration, outline major policies, advocate arms control, tax reform, a second arms conference, and general conservative philosophy.
The senate committee on corporations and taxation recommended passage of the administration income tax bill repealing the personal property offset. The Morris bill to cut all state income taxes 25 percent was recommended for indefinite postponement by a 2 to 1 vote. Senators Johnson Chase Englund backed the administration plan while Morris and Daggett dissented on both actions.
Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer, ill with angina, rests at a convent infirmary. Nurses report he slept well and woke stronger this morning. Doctor Laula F. Jermain issued the 9:45 a.m. bulletin noting a 72 pulse and no pain in the past hours.
A 3 50 a m gunshot near St Clair avenue between Highth street and Turner hall awakened residents. Witnesses say a yell followed by running footsteps. police lean to car backfire as the likely cause with no injuries reported and no official findings.
London based engineers quoted in the Daily Mail say regular wireless telephone service between New York and London is practically certain. A trunk line to New York could be established within five minutes after a call is received.
Madison dispatch notes the Wisconsin Assembly voted 70 to 24 to repeal the 1923 homestead exemption law. Edwards of Waukesha led the repeal effort and supporters argued the exemption shifted tax burden onto others, including farmers. A constitutional amendment recall measure and a Weber resolution on oil control were also acted on.
The Bank of Soldiers Grove in Soldiers Grove was taken over by the State Banking Commission. Dwight T. Parker, state banking commissioner, said non liquid asset surplus prompted the move, expected to be temporary. The bank shows a $20,000 surplus in assets and $385,000 in deposits.
Madison Wis United Press reports that a sheriff is not entitled to witness fees when testifying in court if he is present on official business. J E Messer Schmidt assistant attorney general advised Green Lake county district attorney Ostrander. Munich three young skiers were killed in an avalanche in the Bavarian mountains.
Widespread alarm in Turkey over the Kurdish revolt. Officially rebels grew from 7,009 to about 20,000 as troops were ordered to concentrate for air attacks near Djarbekir. Snow hampers operations and Kurdish forces reportedly seize Kharput in Turkish Armenia.
Hen ning petitions the teichstag to permit suing former Chancellor Stresemann for libel claiming he was called a war during the first election campaign. The dispute centers on remarks amid political rallying and the legal avenue to pursue action.
Washington Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois died suddenly in his hotel room from a gastric hemorrhage. The senior Illinois senator, born 1877, had been mentioned for ambassadorship to Germany and was to be reburied in Chicago after plans to return home.
Delegates at separate state conventions of the progressive and socialist parties dispersed today. Progressives pledged to La Follette doctrines while socialists backed a militant labor party. The socialist convention seceded from the national body and endorsed an out and out labor party. Bertha Hale White of the socialist party welcomed the split with the progressives. A La Follette telegram to Robert M. La Follette was adopted and cheered.
Reports from Belgrade and Rome say Bulgaria is near another revolution with martial law declared. Eighty officers, including a general, are implicated in a conspiracy. forty arrests reported. The government imposes the death penalty for political assassinations and dismisses pro communist officials.
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