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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1925
Page
4
Evening publication note from Mail Publishing Co. in Hagerstown with subscription terms: $4.50 yearly, 40 cents monthly, 2 cent single copies. Rates payable in advance.
A compact quotation note cites biblical and Shakespearean lines on honoring father and master. It emphasizes personal honor as core identity and duty in daily life.
The piece argues that both science and religion deserve space in education and cautions against political figures like Bryan using their clout to push one view. It notes many scientists are not atheists and cites Tennessee as a battleground where lawmakers could control what students learn. It asserts science and religion should be free, with progress depending on this liberty.
Chester H Rowell warns against mind and body quacks including gland treatments for rejuvenation. He cites Mayo and grand jury cases in Boston, urges distrust of gland pills and self prescription, and explains how genuine psychology should educate, not sell power. He notes two deaths on the same day raise questions of fate versus causation and mentions Shoddy church rebuilding after San Francisco quake. A closing sales pitch invites farmers to buy bicycles for their boys.
The opinion favors Henry Ford taking over government merchant ships to relieve the state. Ford already runs some vessels for car distribution abroad and could expand to general shipping, opening new routes. The risk is Ford may shed too many ships, hindering a strong fleet when needed.
Washington scientists report an extraordinary shift in Peru climate due to a westward swing of a cold Antarctic current. The altered water flow has raised temperatures, increased rains, flooding roads and railways, halted Cerro de Pasco copper mining, and may compel international aid if conditions persist.
A reader Q and A feature lists questions on topics from German anthems to time signals and historic clubs. It covers the German anthem, timekeeping by radio stations, Polo Marco, Sunday School totals, U S mail payments abroad, and the Kit Cat Club origins with brief factual answers from the Herald Mail’s information service.
The page promotes a Sunday issue with colorful colored comic pages and diverse content. It highlights a well balanced variety of emotion and experience, a homey main section, photogravure, and a 20 page magazine including a Book of Black Magic for juniors.
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