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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1925
Page
3
In a Q and A, Dr. Cadman questions whether lawyers morally bear responsibility for unjust verdicts. The writer argues that ethics cannot justify wrongs, stresses justice over legal maneuvering, and condemns “ethics” that excuse defeating justice by technicality.
A call for voters and press to expose crooked politicians and weed out corruption. The piece argues Senators defend lawbreakers, punish good reformers, and align with gangsters for re election. It urges truthful reporting and high standards in public officials, citing Roosevelt and Lincoln quotes.
A group of Pomeranian farmers intends a cross regional exchange of their sons with peers in other German areas to broaden youths view of life and foster familiarity with different communities.
Farmers of moderate means seek benefits beyond their home districts by meeting in their sons with external people and methods. They have devised a practical, fundable plan to expose themselves to new ideas while keeping costs feasible. Where there's a will, there's a way.
An archive of dated milestones includes 1856 Russia's Alexander II proclamation ending the Crimean War, 1871 Paris terror with Communists, 1872 Iron Mountain Railway opening, 1894 Hungarian patriot Kossuth funeral, 1897 John Crerar Library Chicago debut, 1911 GB meetings on Anglo American arbitration, 1915 Botha siege in Southwest Africa, 1922 Siberia earthquakes. Also mentions a year-ago snow in NYC and a Montreal bank robbery. Birthdays include Dr George Norlin and Mrs Aurelia Reinhardt. Notes a League of Nations assembly in Geneva, Australian immigration limits, a $2,000,000 Unitarian nomination fund, and today’s conventions in St. Petersburg and Chicago.
The item notes a date marked by April Fools Day and recalls the sixtieth anniversary of the Battle of Five Forks while listing celebrations across Alabama for Lafayette’s 1825 visit centennial, a memorial for Henry Cabot Lodge, and opening ceremonies for the Hebrew University on the Mount of Olives with Lord Balfour presiding.
A Bing trip to Vermilion returned with seventeen fine black bass. Thomas Seward Sr., longtime railroad man, died at his Mechanic street home. Commissioners urged to establish a tri county tuberculosis hospital with Erie and Huron counties. Authorities hunted for Robert Green who escaped jail. Victim Ray VanDeusen, badly assaulted, was improving in hospital.
Grove Patterson reflects on Jean Havyer and his song Everybody Works but Father. He notes the impact on popular culture and commentary about fathers. The piece mentions Havyer's death in Los Angeles and his broader work shaping humor and songs enjoyed worldwide.
British Air Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare warned against technical debates over sinking battleships and urged calm planning for defense. He said an air force can pierce into key areas, threaten major cities, and emphasized building a robust system of defense with allies like France to deter any future aerial attack.
The article cites rickets as a metaphor for urban neglect and stresses sun and health. It recalls Lincoln’s prophecy on democracy’s fate, praising democracy’s expansion yet warning of internal decay. Charles Evans Hughes reflects on election-day vote buying and the improved purity of the ballot box in a large city.
A quip on marriage in small towns notes that many wed for love or whim, but few remain in such places. The line mocks the belief that ignorance is bliss with a wry remark about diagnosis and truth.
William H Beck serves as secretary and special assistant to William H Kellogg. His deep knowledge of State Department policies marks him as highly efficient. Beck advised on the Paris Peace Conference and Washington Arms Conference and accompanied secretaries to England France Belgium Germany Brazil Uruguay and Argentina.
A new labor saving invention is the electrically heated Lancepan. It includes a time switch that turns off the current when the temperature would rise too high and can be set to shut off at a chosen time.
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