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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
May 26, 1925
Page
3
A fragment discusses censorship as a safeguard yet questions its reach. It notes some publications testing the boundaries of press freedom and mentions the entire bubfont as a subject worth examining.
Haskin's letter outlines bootlegging as a broad criminal industry, from immigration and alcohol to priceless art and game birds. It notes profits, enforcement risks, and violent clashes, including wardens shot during illegal duck hunts and the murder of game warden B A Lindgren, reflecting widespread illicit networks and dangers.
A fragmentary historical note presents a dated verse line about self-condemnation and delay, with partial references to names and a bid for no further boasting. The text resembles a fragment from a legal or moral admonition, possibly from a diary or court record.
A fragmentary 1920s style observance laments motorization of Venice's canals arguing it disrupts historic charm. American art students appeal to Mussolini to stop gondola motorization, while traditional rowers maintain their craft. The piece condemns speed and calls for regulation of water transportation.
A brief discussion notes that indecent magazines and controversial zines are being offered for sale. The description classifies them into three groups for public concern, with emphasis on their daring content and impact on decency standards.
Fragmented letters discuss national events and modern manners with polarized views on dress, morals, and youth. An official comments on policing public displays and the impact on boys and girls while critiquing media and culture.
Public Welfare official notes future presidents will be born in hospitals as log cabins fade amid rising medical progress. The author laments the loss of pioneer sentiment but predicts log cabins will return only for the wealthy as housing shifts toward uniform, industrialized design and greater hospital birth safety.
Shipping Board chairman O Conner states he would like to offer ships under his care to Henry Ford. He weighs the hotly debated issue of salvaging versus scrapping and outlines his personal view on the program.
Rowell argues that automatic industry can fund public goods like libraries parks and clubs, but warns that technology alone cannot shape tastes or leadership. He urges adult education, disciplined leisure, and global economic restraint, insisting Europe must adopt American thinking on debts and payments without debate.
A satirical, fragmentary column mocks prohibition debates and political leadership. It quips about taxes, government debt, and politicians like presidents and Kaiser figures, noting inflated salaries and the absurdity of power while criticising public anxiety and economic burdens.
A satirical tale traces a comic clash of ambition among two theatrically styled figures. An eager sister and ambitious brother pursue advantage in a world of exchange, grooming, and mistaken fortunes as fate tailors a curl that refuses to stay. Through witty exchanges, the piece muses on adaptation and resilience.
A rough proposed solution weighs keeping the fleet intact or scrapping it, aiming to reuse the best units for expansion or trade, while Henry may bid based on earlier Shoals deals. A Cleveland court saw a veteran wear a uniform in court, provoking rebuke for degrading insignia.
A reader's inquiries cover deep sea fish physiology, Earth diameter, one armed players in major leagues, island disappearance, the Constitution's date, insect damages to crowns, and celestial events. Answers reference the Naval Observatory and historical figures, noting exact Earth measurements and recent astronomical concepts.
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