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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 15, 1922
Page
4
On April 15 1922 Governor Davis vows to take a hard line against opponents of the reorganization law and emergency measures. He presses for a candidate who supports his program while Sen Day and Speaker Beetham back him, Carmi Thompson remains noncommittal, risking political peril as stalemate endures.
Dispatches report sympathy for Tumulty in ex-President Wilson's rebuke to him in a New York Times letter. The piece argues Tumulty grew public attention through his association with Wilson, and questions the propriety and motives behind his actions and syndication of private matters.
Commentary questions whether a San Francisco jury verdict erodes public virtue and decency. The piece cites a Peoria lawyer noting money can shield offenders and warns against depicting alleged degeneracy in film. It links antisemitic tensions to broader social anxieties of the era.
A compilation notes Cleveland city council first meeting in 1836, Ohio regiments called in 1861, and deaths of Timothy Day and John Follett. It recalls 1889 assembly adjournment, a Memphis art exhibition, and a new Cleveland auditorium opening. It also mentions intercollegiate debates, Detroit streetcars, and notable birth anniversaries. Includes Easter, Arbor Day observances, and early 20th century notes.
A passerby recalls joining a Lakewood street scene that turned out to be a funeral procession in honor of Judge Corlett. The writer teases about the day ahead, wishing readers a sunny, lovely appearance and inviting criticism to be sent to her.
The piece notes the birth centenary of Syl vanus Sawyer, praised as a Yankee genius whose ration splitting machine transformed chair manufacturing. It mentions the National Society of the Children of the American Revolution meeting in Washington DC for its annual convention. An International Railroad Congress opens in Rome to discuss cross border railway issues.
A collection of light local items: Charlie Scheide jokes about beaches banning one piece suits and home bathing photos. Elyria’s Chamber and Manufacturers plan an industrial exhibit during a Pittsburgh visit to showcase Made in Elyria products. The Millionaires' Club dines at the Country Club with Jay Howenstein hosting. President Wilson stars in headlines over a secretary dispute. Fatty Arbuckle reference, Easter church notices, and an aside about radio phones for rain. Knight considers a Pennsylvania governor bid linked to American Legion votes.
L B Smith announced readiness to collect soldiers bounties. W Pond, a harness dealer, advertised stock sale due to going out of business. Graf ton Democrats nominated Titus Gunn for justice of the peace. he later voted Republican, aiding his white opponent. Gardner and J Forepaugh advertised Elyria circus with a mammoth tented show. The Little Daughter of Attorney N L Johnson ate some.
Fragmentary remark praising resilience and charm, mentioning Chauteau Thierry and a hypothetical army composition. The text hints at praise for beauty and appeal affecting capability, with a playful historical aside about Congress members.
A dramatic devotional Poem from April 1922 reflecting Easter themes. It contrasts the crucifixion with the Resurrection, mentions Calvary, the stone rolled away, and Jesus rising. The verse invokes God’s power to save and foresees a world revived from tyranny and pride, ending with a note of renewed nobility for all mankind.
Gen. Fedro Nel Ospina, Colombia's president elect, arrives in the United States as a state visit follows his August inauguration. He studied in American universities and has represented Colombia in Washington.
A woman found white powder in the house later proved to be arsenic. Physicians were summoned but could not save her, as investigators note the incident underscored a dangerous household hazard. The case centers on the femme fatale feeling about the prop.
The Weekly Democrat criticized the village council for letting a weather beaten fence and a fallen down railing around the public park and courthouse remain in that condition.
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