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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1925
Page
13
The speech praised peace among nations and pledged tax relief, yet critics say it lacked new ideas. It urged obedience to law and warned against Prohibition violations while stressing America’s duty and divine aims. Separate notes call out contrasts with past pledges and political vows. A Penn State test of 1000 freshmen measured general knowledge through 230 questions in 40 minutes, showing mixed results among male and female students.
Alfred T Flemming of New York urged stricter building codes and cautious use of modern conveniences to prevent fires. He stressed municipal enforcement of building safeguards, home precautions, and avoiding tampering with electric wires and explosive chemicals, noting education and text revisions as part of the broader fire safety effort.
A damaged OCR snippet references Mail Pouch, debates on tobacco and smokeholding, social roles, and a Washington tobacco convention. It mentions bald men, half women, and family presence in parlor, with unclear names or dates. The text is garbled and lacks coherent events or clear entities.
A compact 19th century styled reflection contrasts seeking a coming city with the phrase Death is infinite, noting life in Pee and attributing it to Pialtoy. The text combines biblical allusion with a personal motto, presenting a meditative sentiment rather than a news item.
A reflective column extols William Jardine as a truth telling reformer in agriculture policy. It argues for direct farmer responsibility, critiques passive conservatives, and praises education and practical action. The piece compares civic discipline from automobiled safety to broader social progress, citing Paris traffic as a cautionary benchmark.
The American Locomotive Company announces an extra dividend of 10 dollars per share on common stock, raises the quarterly rate from 1% to 2%, and pays the extra amount in four installments of 2.50 each. The change follows an 8% annual rate. The report also notes shifting subsidy and Japanese broadcasting issues.
Washington March 6 The Post Office Department will inaugurate a nightly overnight mail service linking New York and Chicago before June 1. Flights depart New York at 9:30 p.m. and reach Chicago about 6:20 a.m., with return trips from Chicago at 8:30 p.m. Stops include Cleveland Marion Ohio and Bellefonte Pennsylvania. The plan supports faster mail for New York and Chicago and complements existing cross continental routes. Anticipated night flight lighting along the Allegheny Mountains. Government notes 608 million acres of potential crop land across the United States remain untiled.
The schedule lists auto raves with cities including Los Angeles Charlotte and San Sant, covering dates from April through November. Entries mention Pasadena and November 24 while ambiguities and misread words obscure several locations and exact events.
The article quotes estimates showing 7 000 textile sector children and 12 000 in steel mills with broader totals near a million children employed in various trades. It notes child servants and wrappers, clerks, messengers, and other roles, plus regional notes on hazy data and professional crafts like furniture and architecture.
A call to mothers emphasizes child development through in home activities and entertainment. The piece discusses comics, education, and a shift toward home-based engagement, referencing questions and answers on science, history, and daily life. It promotes The Sunday Sun magazine as a resource with 20 pages of stories and drawings.
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