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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1925
Page
2
A fragmented local notice includes publication data for The Joy She with editor and circulation lines. It references subscription rates, addresses in multiple cities, and notes on the Open proposition and a quoted assessment of Mr Weller as a negotiator and diplomatist.
A fragmentary report describes factional tensions among Maryland Republicans led by Weller and a powerful trio. It mentions William P. Jackson, W. Bladen Lowndes, and Senator France guiding strategy on the Eastern Shore and Western Maryland as they maneuver to nominate a ticket that could derail Weller’s renomination and reshape party strength ahead of the coming election.
In Washington county and beyond, the political fault line widens as factions argue over the fate of Senator Weller and Governor choices. The Cumberland News backs counter moves against Weller, while calls grow for party reform and a tougher stance against insurgents. Meanwhile veterans like Captain Williams face postwar injustices in pay and recognition as commerce tallies reveal motor truck output expansion and shifting transport needs.
Fragmentary AP style notes appear, mentioning attribution and republication rights. The garbled passage hints at publication credits and rights management by a news publisher. Distinct entities include The Associated Press and a publisher, with oblique references to republication.
Frederic J. Haskin analyzes press and government relations in Washington. He notes the extensive publicity machinery, regular press conferences with President Coolidge, and the controlled dissemination of diplomatic and sensitive information. He explains how written questions precede conferences and how the President may opt to answer or skip queries to balance openness and diplomacy.
A Sunday Baltimore American Advance section presents a spy tale about Sylvia Parkharet risking her life to reach the Soviet Moscow headquarters. The piece frames her escape and the dramatic peril she faced as part of a revelatory account.
Questions and answers cover who measured the Dead Sea depth and who fed his sword into battle. The text cites L J D A William F. Lynch as explorer with a 1348 expedition by the U. S. Government to the Jordan and Dead Sea and notes Edward II as the king who fed his sword into battle.
The text blends observations on skunks repelling yellow jackets and their skill in capturing insects, with questions about wood specific gravity, a small first class post office town, and historical Senate service. It cites a 117 specific gravity for dried balga wood, compares weights, identifies a Montana town, and notes John Randolph and Daniel Webster did not serve together in Senate.
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