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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1925
Page
3
Incomplete OCR text shows an address style line for editorial and circulation departments, with garbled phrases and no clear event or date. The fragment mentions Hagerstown and department entries but lacks coherent facts to identify a specific action or outcome.
A brief devotional note cites Proverbs 16 13 and Velas saying the merry heart sustains through affliction and that laughter reflects divine contentment. The text emphasizes joy as a continual feast and a sign of spiritual well being.
The text honors Thomas R Marshall highlighting his role as vice president under Woodrow Wilson, his enduring popularity, and his trusted, humorous yet firm character. It portrays his devotion to Democratic values, his capable service in the Senate, and the broad esteem he earned from both close acquaintances and the public, marking his impact on American politics.
The essay urges restraint in postwar retribution arguing war brutality harms relations. It contends Germans bear major blame for the war yet warns against punishing an entire people. It suggests allowing a republican German government to mature and avoiding drastic peace terms to prevent future wars.
The piece discusses rail and road freight competition and the shift toward trucks for short deliveries. It notes rail funds support tracks, while highways bear wear and road costs. It projects more road transport used for freight, with public sentiment taxing highway wear and publicly funded infrastructure.
A scholar argues that income tax return publicity serves public curiosity and offers leverage to scrutinize competitors, but many instances show intrusive harm to privacy. He urges rescinding publicity provisions while praising reform leaders and calling for restraint in reporting tax details.
Businessmen warn that rail lines must improve punctuality and reliability to sustain trade. They emphasize firm carveout of timely delivery and dependable operations as essential in the face of growing competitive pressures.
Rowell critiques protection against American manners and the arithmetic of crowd behavior. He cites examples from royal reception to White House tea invites, warning against imposing or tolerating excessive public conduct. The piece notes California lawmakers push dozens of new rules while opponents claim too many laws is a slogan, not a policy.
A fragmentary opinion piece critiques Senator Borah’s stance on the League of Nations and the world court. It questions sincerity, warns against misrepresentation, and notes arguments about American safeguards, amendments, and independence while lampooning protocol language.
Holtzman 18 was fined after appearing before Judge Scott in Palloo Court yesterday. Benny Woltemsa of Bagtown found guilty of assaulting John O’Connell and fined 36 dollars with costs. Other charges of driving under the influence were dismissed.
A reader questions recognition of Soviet Russia by multiple nations, beverage and cleaning queries, worm holes in cheese, underground trolley costs, and Mardi Gras history. The answers reference Germany, Britain, France, and others, with details on olive oil behavior, red clay removal, hole formation in cheese, and March gas and fuel data.
A brief, period-voiced meditation on balancing work and family life. The passage describes progress delays, choosing to work from home to catch up, and interruptions from a child that complicate tasks. It hints at the tension between domestic duties and productive work time.
Washington observers note a fierce Atlantic Coast dispute within the Federal Trade Commission as majority Republicans push procedural reforms. Democrats Thompson and Nugent oppose public notice changes and warn they jeopardize the agency’s effectiveness, citing a Utah Copper merger battle.
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