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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1926
Page
7
A 1922 editorial questions the fate of Teapot Dome prosecutions. It laments delays, urges action, and asks when cases will be settled or quietly dropped, noting officials' alleged involvement and the drag on criminal justice.
The article portrays Wayne Wheeler as central to the anti saloon league and the prohibition movement. It praises his dedication, notes scandals in related groups, and argues the league has operated with integrity and church backing. It urges continued support for prohibition.
An article argues knowledge empowers both men and women across domains from banking to mechanics. It highlights domestic skills like cooking and sewing as vital power sources, noting the pity of households where wives lack these abilities and emphasizing pride and self confidence gained from practical know-how and service to others.
Yesterday and today note anniversaries of Daniel Defoe and George Washington, plus birthdays of Harry Houdini and Alexander Weddell. Also list upcoming observances and conventions across cities, with mentions of decoration day, memorials, and society meetings.
Today recalls the United States formal entrance into World War I. The Grand Army of the Republic first post was mustered sixty years ago in Decatur, Alabama. Metropolis of Vancouver appears and Canada’s far west region observes anniversaries of municipal events in Pittsburg and Pitts. Louisiana marks the battle anniversary of Pitts.
The article notes rapid progress in the tan industry despite recent downturns and the challenge of balancing work and leisure. It compares the nerve needed to request a vacation with the audacity of bank robbery, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
A fragment reflects on reading Longfellow and the endurance of poems in memory. It shifts to a historical note about the Bourbon Pretender to the French throne, Jean Pierre Clement Marie, Duke of Guise, detailing lineage and wartime travel to the United States.
Two sisters entered high alliance by marriage. One wed Prince Waldemar of Denmark, the other became the wife of the Duke of Magenta, linking their families to royal and ducal houses.
Hector Seoville a pineapple grower from San Juan Porto Rico describes to the writer how his cooperative organized to address surplus protein in its adapted land. Seoville once a Kentucky lawyer, now details the Puerto Rican approach puzzling farm leaders and legislators as growers organized about 50d.
The organization classifies fruit into grades and may dump lower grades to prop up prices, with plans to repurpose discarded fruit into canned products. Critics warn such practices could invite artificial shortages and increased foreign competition. Former officials debate government price supports and farm-minder boards to reduce production.
Farm leaders doubt the Meredith plan solves problems and warn the former agriculture secretary is so unpopular he may push his proposal as a campaign issue in Iowa this year.
Gene Bramwell Booth, son of founder William Booth, is set to lead territorial congresses in Chicago and New York in April. His sister Evangeline heads Salvation Army operations in North America, while Ballington Booth formed the Volunteers of America after a rift. A memorial at Menin Gate honors 10,000 Allied soldiers with no known grave.
Rocco Guido, brought to Cleveland by Elyria police to assist in locating stolen instruments, confessed to three holdups in the city. Bound over to the grand jury on burglary and larceny charges, he admitted stealing a man’s dolin guitar from Charles Guth’s barber shop, $20 from Guth, tools, and $75 from C. H. Kopp’s desk. He is also wanted for larceny in Conneaut and in Erie Pennsylvania. Detectives Cavallo and Zacharelli questioned him.
The State Board of Pharmacy suspended licenses of O. T. Bowers for gross immorality and revoked Eugene L. Suyrder's license after his conviction on dry law violations. Suyrder, a former federal narcotics agent, is serving a Delaware County jail sentence for accepting a bribe. The 1931 census shows 41,614 shares and 248 wage earners aged 19 and over.
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