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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
Nov 03, 1925
Page
4
Incomplete OCR text outlines Associated Press style credits and attribution rules. Mentions St of ney ofhwse and publication dispatches. Indicates vendors credit and reproduction restrictions, with unclear names and dates.
Edson White president of Armour & Co predicts severe competition for American industry within 20 years. He warns world commerce is repressed by war, yet a hidden power will break through. European workers adapt under hardship while American labor must improve efficiency and cooperation to outrun foreign rivals and maintain markets.
A fragment discusses discontent with inheritance tax laws, urging Congress to repeal the federal tax or let it align with state laws. It mentions Florida residents seeking to avoid death duties by relocating, and hints at a broader push to harmonize or repeal the federal inheritance tax amid lobbying and constitutional considerations.
President Coolidge praised hospital workers at the American Hospital Association convention in Louisville. He lauded nurses dietitians and all hospital staff for their mercy and fidelity under fatigue and strain. The speech urged gratitude for their dedicated service and resilience.
The Wilmington News-Journal notes that a top looker and a skilled rooker embody a rare but real value mix, while good looks fade under burden. It also contrasts how good cooks gain steady respect, unlike temporary charm that depreciates. Editor Alfred Lindsley of Eureka faces 1060 days in jail after choosing jail over a $260 fine for contempt of court.
A political debate centers on the inheritance tax and its repeal or modification. Lawmakers weigh the principle of taxation equality and the impact on national policy, seeking a balance between fairness and revenue needs amid legislative discussion.
The story follows Ezekiel Rose of Stony Point who builds a vast general store and empire near New York, amassing about 2.9 million dollars before aging and court actions declare him incompetent. His rise and fall explores the idea that pursuing immense wealth can ruin the ability to enjoy success.
The article discusses proposed restrictions on marriage candidates and how stricter standards could affect legitimacy and child training. It questions who would be barred and the impact on families, noting some diseases might merit disqualification while others may not.
A fragment notes France offering in pay about a third and making large concessions. It argues France should acknowledge all its debt and view any repudiation as a favor, regardless of the conditions.
An old timer recalls youth when a father chose mercy over punishment after a yard ball broke a pantry window. The son replaces the glass with putty and earns praise for the repair, gaining respect for his father, for window panes, and for justice tempered with mercy.
Dr Hugh S Cumming of the U S Public Health Service outlines emergency steps for burns fever cough constipation and diarrhea in babies and young children. The guidance stresses prompt physician consultation for serious cases and simple home measures such as baking soda baths vaseline nasal care saline rinses and plenty of fluids.
A jumble of aphorisms on war memory politics and daily life features misused terms silly corrections and scattered observations. It mentions Quillen Quill Quillen's as Quill and references to the League of Nations air service and baseball aims amid odd asides about manners and compensation.
In the telegraph room of a major daily, correspondents across hundreds of neighborhoods seek timely out-of-town items. The paper emphasizes reliability and balance, delivering Maryland, Virginia, lower Pennsylvania and Delaware dispatches to keep readers informed on local and wider news with extensive national and world coverage.
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