19 Apr 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1926
Page
1
Fragmentary text reports the trial of James Lyons Waron, labeled a county bad man. The piece references confrontations and mentions Ohio, Alfena, and Michi in unclear context.
Local whispers in a Wyoming town surround a dueling incident involving unidentified individuals. Reports indicate a confrontation occurred but details and outcomes remain unclear as authorities investigate.
Lima boosters announce a drive to raise about 20 000 for financing a municipal air station and related improvements. The effort aims to establish suitable sites for an armory and county city finances will be considered.
Relatives reported that suffocation was the cause of death for a young woman as authorities investigated a life squad incident. Police and federal agents were called yesterday to the scene of Deibert Hus sein, with unclear details released to the press.
Mrs. Sophie Osborne, 73, suffered serious injuries after falling in her Wyoming home late at night. She was found in darkness and taken to Bethesda hospital for treatment.
A damaged text fragment notes an morning incident on West River street with liquor found in a car and later arrests. Frank Chesmire paid a $1 fine plus costs for parking without lights, while C D Webber faced charges for driving on the wrong side of the street on Lake Avenue.
Richard, II year old son of Mr and Mrs Rory Saadler, was killed Sunday near his Mansfield home after being struck by a dairy company truck while roller skating in the street. The coroner exonerated the driver after an investigation.
In Omagh Treland on April 30 Patrick Slane a farmer reportedly died from excitement at the door of an attorney he had consulted. The incident outlines a fatal reaction following legal consultation and connected distress.
A damaged report describes lava flows from Mauna Loa or Kilauea reaching the Kona district’s coastal area near Honolulu. Molten rock poured down slopes and flooded the valley, destroying the village of Hoopuiog and nearby developments.
The court accuses three youths of assault. prosecutors seek maximum penalties and life sentences. All three deny culpability while arguing mitigating factors. The case proceeds with bond set and awaiting further action.
Readable fragments indicate strike activity and hotel pressure amid police actions including tear gas, fire hoses, and cavalry and a restraining order. Weisbord declared the stance that workers not deterred by such measures would continue their protest despite legal orders.
A blaze on April caused about $25,400 in damage to the Frank-White General store the Christian church and Mrs Nancy Sampson's residence and another property nearby in Stockd. The fire caused extensive damage before crews contained it.
The head of the Daughters of the American Revolution calls for a firm stance against repealing the Eighteenth Amendment. She stresses steadfast support for continuing prohibition, pledging to uphold the law and teach the movement’s goals.
Fragmentary text references prohibitions and a local pastor, with scattered mentions of towns and nationals amid uncertain wording. The readable phrases suggest a historical Prohibition era notice or enforcement record involving local religious figures.
Bulletin from San Diego reports Colonel Alexander Williams, a distinguished marine officer, found guilty of drunkenness today by a formal board. The verdict was conveyed by the board's silence and Williams remained in custody.
Sheriff Underhill and Justice George reported arrests on Lake Avenue. Tony Sovolk and Walter Vatic were charged with intoxicated driving. Sovolk received 30 days in jail and a $50 fine plus costs. Vatic paid a $25 fine and costs. Alex Nary was also arrested for intoxication and fined.
Readable parts reflect a discussion of council method and a league modification. Mentions a tribunal or court related to the process and preservation efforts. Names and places are unclear due to garbled text.
A vague report from April indicates Crabbe is connected to a continuing investigation into race horse betting in Ohio. Officials prepared statements linking Crabbe to alleged actions as authorities pursue the case.
Sheriff Underhill reports two suspects captured after chloroform used to steal chickens. Victim Andrew Schubert found the drug on scene, authorities traced purchases to a local druggist, and suspects were jailed after confession and naming buyers, with further arrests in Lorain County continuing on Page 3.
A proposal by Le Cyarmins of Iowa requests congressional power to establish a government promotion machine. The plan aims to run the enforcement arm without reducing retirement pay. The bills were introduced in the judiciary committee.
Mrs Mande Eo Seld and Mrs Gerhardt of Ohio society face trial tomorrow for alleged theft of a Christmas item from a local store. Police report both women identified.
Conference on Franco-Spanish terms postponed five days due to severity of Spanish demands. Report notes the delay announced today amid tense negotiations.
Fragmented notes suggest a local push for stricter law enforcement measures amid church programs and endorsements. Names, places, and dates are unclear due to damaged OCR but indicate a community dialogue on policing and public safety.
An unclear OCR fragment suggests a bandit leader is described in a muffled voice related to patrol corridors and deputies. The text mentions hiding and a concealed kit for monitoring, with references to a suspect or leader coordinating actions.
Washington announces interstate hearings on coal and coke freight rates scheduled for June. Public sessions will address shipments from Maryland Virginia Pennsylvania and Kentucky with focus on anthracite from Pear mines and other coal sectors.
A Cleveland police horse named Oscar Pepper s, also called Faithful Oscar, died after a fatal accident. Patrolman Warren Eaton, master of the horse, attended Oscar’s burial in Wattsville. The horse was famed for performing tricks like standing, kneeling, and wading, drawing attention from local readers.
A canoeing incident ends in the drowning of a boy as flashes of tragedy remark on quivering waters. The report notes cramps and a struggle as bystanders aim to assist near the shore. Names and exact details are unclear due to damaged text.
The fragment mentions plans around a boys event labeled Wee and references a secretary. Details are unclear due to OCR corruption but indicate preparations for a community celebration involving boys and a named official.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention warm days and a confusing timeline since November. The garbled text references a weather forecaster and a six month period, but clarity is limited and no concrete events or locations are given.
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