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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1925
Page
5
In a chaotic, partially legible report a rejected suitor, identified through scattered clues, dies unexpectedly as investigators piece together the sequence. The piece notes unnamed grave markers and a father’s warning as local figures and a university ties surface amid a murky timeline.
The brief notes a patient named Gloria showing improvement after a surgical procedure. Details are garbled but reference is made to an operation and hoped-for recovery developments.
A meeting of Waynesboro town ministers criticized a recent raid and pledged full cooperation with authorities. They considered exercising powers to revoke licenses or charters of involved establishments and urged closure of any resort. The assembly urged moral support for enforcement and condemned unrest.
Today's edition of The Daily Mail appears in reduced size due to an accident in yesterday's run. Regular advertisers have delayed ads to help, and the management asks readers for indulgence while repairs are made. The Mail is expected to return to usual size by Saturday.
The president condemns the national tax system and urges econom ic, sound methods to raise revenue. He criticizes estate and inheritance taxes as overlapping and confiscatory, warns against government overreach, and advocates withdrawal from aggressive taxation amid wartime revenue needs. Continued discussion noted for page 4.
Mexico plans a vast air force with liberty-powered aircraft and enhanced air protection. Experts state a 700-plane fleet is planned to bolster defenses beyond past air forces, with Mexico City hosting tests and production details forthcoming from aviation officials.
Washington reports indicate France sought additional loans totaling up to 100 million dollars, while US officials warned the French government against further borrowing. Officials noted France owes about 4 billion dollars to the United States and warned liquidation delays could block new finance from government funds.
Attorneys filed a motion for a new trial in the Hagerstown Dairy Company matter. The case, involving William J. Stark and Sadie I, centers on damages totaling about $190 amid the jury's decision against Harry H. Baker in Anietom Ruod Haley Company proceedings.
A fragmented wartime dispatch suggests Japan might seize the Philippines and other American territories within two weeks. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell and Representative Heid discuss defense limits, army unpreparedness, and potential plans to requestWAR officials' input as the nation weighs strategic risks.
Washington February 14 The administration faced a last obstacle to adjournment of Congress March 4 as Senate ready for final consideration of Mus ele Bhoaly Joalstathon. Republican leaders expect approval of the Underwood bill without delay though opponents threaten to block it. A prolonged fight could jam the calendar near adjournment and force action on three major appropriation bills.
Washington reports the War Department favors removing Army Air Service Chief General William Mitchell from his post for his outspoken views on aviation policy. President Hoover and key officials weighed the action after meetings with Cabinet members and the General Staff. Mitchell reportedly would accept a resignation to colonelcy rather than resign his command. Debate over Mitchell’s approach split military leaders, with supporters arguing for a stronger air power push and critics warning against overreach.
A Martinsburg minister leading evangelistic services and the town’s reform mayor Albert A Smallwood confirmed press reports detailing poor conditions before the curfew ordinance. City Attorney McIntyre argued the issue tied to constitutional rights while the Daily Mall’s assertions drew widespread attention.
The murder case of Kwari Himmler of Cumberland is scheduled to begin next Monday with four witnesses. Defendants Archibatt Young and Puller Barnard of Chinderland and T Cleveland Orlee will represent him. Chief Judge Walsh is expected to attend. Arraignments and other indictments were noted for nearby defendants in the same matter.
A car near Sharpaburg overturned last night injuring Votenberger and Dicky AliRtty Dirt. They escaped with minor scrapes while the vehicle was badly damaged.
Fragmented OCR shows references to feelers for early parley among principals of disarmament talks. Mentions Washington Britain and Japan with notes on administration stance and anticipated outcomes.
OCR text details a court case about narcotics and drugs with notes on persons named like Kel and Viqar. It mentions examinations, police, and judges, with phrases about dope, penalties, and awaiting trial. The fragmentary material hints at a narcotics case process and related suspects.
In New York a hunger strike activist prepares to give up as a chaotic sequence unfolds. The scene centers on private debt disputes and a threatened eviction as tension rises around a central residence.
A court grants a divorce amid a complex case involving Nunes and Vie, with proceedings detailing custody and property divisions. The parties contend over essential assets and parental rights as the judge rules on key terms.
A chaotic, garbled report notes Japan will not limit submarines and discusses arms, defense, and possible invitations amid uncertain statements. It mentions officials, experts, and a meeting with unclear outcomes and dates.
A fragmented account describes a radio broadcast where a lifer performs for his mother and neighbors, with odd phrases and garbled place names. It mentions repairs at a station and a public event at a state venue, plus a mention of a driver incident and a named person.
Jurors consulted the Bible before acquitting Marin Zekin who faced a murder charge tied to a stabbing. The three hour deliberation followed testimony and the foreman noted the jurors reached their verdict after considering religious guidance and legal arguments.
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