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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1924
Page
3
The piece argues the Wheeler indictment is weak and a poor political strategy driven by opposition aims. It questions justice department priorities, likening the move to a minor quarry in a larger investigation, and asserts broader truths will emerge despite the charges.
The death of Hugo Stinnes in Germany signals the end of a dominant industrial and political influence shaping postwar policy. The text argues his era fostered a weak government, empowered big business, and a potent invisible influence over state affairs, with Stinnes portrayed as ambitious yet unpatriotic and self-serving.
Oberlin College students are said to hold a quadrennial mock convention to nominate the Republican presidential candidate. The event may not be final, but it will indicate the direction of the political wind.
A compact list of historical anniversaries noting births deaths and events across years. Includes Jean Racine born 1633, Kezty statesman Henr Clay, Gen. Bennett Riley at Monterey, and various military and political milestones with dates and places.
One year ago today the marriage of Max Oser and a spouse occurred, marking a notable life event recorded in the public notices section of the local paper.
Fragmentary OCR item references Tennesser Nerhei and William Bo Barkheal in context of the Tenth Alabama district. Mentions Lamar County Alabama and a date 30 eats todas, indicating a local political or nomination note from a bygone period.
A brief note marks the birthday of John W. Davis born in Clarksburg West Virginia. Davis, former ambassador to Great Britain, later mentioned as a potential Democratic presidential nominee, is turning 51 today.
The article notes a Centenary birth observance for Sar wel Orcott at the University of Virginia and memorial events for a Filipina independence figure. It mentions U S observers in Manila and a Democratic push toward Jefferson Day events by the National Democratic Club in New York with listed governors and senators attending in various states.
A fragmented note credits Jim Armitagh with Komical Telegrams and mentions Henry in a local trade context. The garbled text hints at a satirical column about business emporiums and a soft stance, though readable details are limited.
The fragment mentions a market pace not speeding up as expected and a personal vow to stay single. It references ABE MARTIN style speech with unclear names and phrases, suggesting a casual newspaper filler item or colloquial note.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Dike, Mintz, a Bird named Farz, Coca Cola, prohibition opinions, and trials. References to Atlantic Ocean, Lorain, and East Erie area with scattered names and potential arrests. Contents are disjointed and lack coherent narrative.
Grove Patterson argues William Jennings Bryan offers a new plea for government reform and campaign ethics. He suggests candidates should be funded by taxes with repayment through unselfish local service rather than private interests. An informal New York poll notes similar gender factors in views on capital punishment.
Kathleen Norris voices mixed views on women's voting progress noting distrust of male candidates and the need for candidates aligned with prayer. Bishop Lawrence praises business and medicine for character, while thrift, service, and voter education shape the suffrage debate amid public concerns about liquor and family values. A Elyria board of health formed with Dr. McLean as health officer and a protest over Chicago beef shipments to Elyria.
Lord Thomson, Britains air minister and veteran of three wars, plans to devote his life to war prevention. A tall English officer famed for his Gulf of experience in Belgrade and Bucharest, he criticizes Versailles and advocates a Wilsonian international settlement. He writes of intrigues and treachery in Romania and reflects on World War I battles for democracy and justice.
In Elyria35 years ago fishermen reported strong catches in the river due to a breach in Day’s dam that let lake fish enter. William Turner of Elyria and his sister Mrs Marty Lynds of Mrafton claimed to be the oldest living twins, born in 1804 and aged 95. Turner was noted as the oldest Mason in the area.
W G Sharp entered the office of Burke and Ingersoll for legal study. Civil War veteran Phillip Flood, who lost his eyesight, was awarded a $14,000 back pension and a $724 monthly pension. J F Allen was appointed postmaster, replacing incumbent F. Reely, a Democrat.
A Whittier quotation honors acts of aid and compassion to lift others. The passage notes Belgian women gain the right to vote and eligibility for parliamentary seats and judicial roles, reflecting evolving civic rights.
An advertising note for Crooks and Slater promotes driveways or related services with contact numbers 41251 and 41542. It presents a concise sales line typical of classified ads in a historic paper. No additional context or dates are provided.
New Victor Records go on sale every Friday at Day's Music Store. This week features Schumann Heink in German, De Pachmann piano numbers by Chopin, Sistine Chapel ChoirRome for Lent, Listen to the Mocking Bird with whistling, Nightingale Song plus a male quartet. Lambert Murphy performs two dance tunes in fox trot and tango.
A local listing touts top dance records led by Old Timers by the Manhattan Merrymakers and Ted Weems with piano work, plus Say It Again by the International Novelty Orchestra. It notes the Blue Danube waltz as a beaut, the Red Seal double of Invitation to the Waltz by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, and sells a high quality used player piano with 25 rolls and bench. Also mentions available April Music Rolls, many older numbers, and a Victrola Radio Combination Federal four-tube set.
A local hardware house markets fishing tackle from pennies to 35.00 Heddon reels and Louisville Slugger bats in many shapes priced at 2 each. It announces the 1924 Sweeper Vac two in one with mop and motor driven brush priced to entice in home demonstrations. Mrs Ada M Silva heads the second floor house furnishing department.
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