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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1925
Page
3
The piece argues monarchists back von Hindenburg as a return to Kaiserism, noting his war stance and appeal to the people. It contrasts him with a socialist liberal challenger and warns his victory could destabilize democracy and disturb international politics.
A Hindu conference sparks mixed views on Gandhi's removal of untouchability. Some shout to lynch Gandhi while many younger Hindus back his stance. An Indian writer notes caste customs enforce deference, while others oppose such rights claims amid ongoing debates on equality.
Professor C W Savage head of Oberlin College physical education denounces excess focus on victory and coach dismissals, commercialism, and inadequate student benefit. He urges a department oriented to all students’ welfare and lasting football with fewer evils.
Attorney General Crabbe ruled that the two cent gasoline tax is not subject to referendum. The decision narrows the path for voters to challenge the tax measure, stating that the tax change falls outside referendum eligibility. The ruling may affect ongoing local and state discussions on fuel pricing and budget funding.
The piece argues the ruling is not law and may be tested in courts. It predicts the people would reject the tax by a three to four to one vote if given a chance. It condemns the bill as badly drafted, raising transit and automobile costs and wasting funds in collection machinery.
A long letter to Senator Comings discusses the Child Labor Amendment, arguing it empowers Congress not prohibits, and questions his pre election stance, pledges, and public statements. It also scrutinizes his vote on Lieut. Gov. Bloom versus Mr. Poor for the Public Utilities Commission, accusing him of aiding Cincinnati political interests and demanding consistency with party platform. It questions perceived alibis and calls for accountability from a public official.
Dr John C. Van Dyke of Rutgers College, a 40 year art scholar, is noted for his birthday as he turns 69. Rt Rev C E Byrne, Roman Catholic bishop of Galveston, marks his 58th birthday. Gilbert Frankau, a leading English novelist, celebrates turning 41. Rocky Kansas, a renowned professional boxer from Buffalo, is recognized on his 30th birthday.
Yesterday to today entries note Robert F. W. Allston born 1801 died 1864. A saw mill built 1859 on Plum Creek to serve Denver. In 1861 California regiment formed for Civil War service. Federals recaptured Santa Fe in 1862. 1875 Woman's Baptist Missionary Society met in Boston. Louisiana moved capital to Baton Rouge. Greece suffered violent quakes with many deaths and damage. One year ago today Mrs. Edward S. Cooney captured in Jacksonville. Today birth: former Princess August Wilhelm born 38 years ago.
A folk saying notes that when a man calls his wife his better half she naturally rules the roost. It closes with a nod to those not born dignified not to try.
Today hosts a burst of events across the country. Ottawa’s University marks its 64th founding anniversary while Senator Borah and Mrs. Borah celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary in Washington. The Service Veterans of the United States begin their first annual meeting in the capital. Episcopal education executives convene in Nashville. Vice President Dawes will address the Associated Press luncheon in New York. The Western Division of the U S Chamber of Commerce meets in Douglas Arizona. The U S Tariff Commission starts hearings on butter costs abroad and at home. Houston hosts the 13th annual Good Roads convention and the Bankhead Highway Association’s 111th meeting. Paderewski speaks at Detroit’s Polish descent citizens congress. Industry and agriculture meet in Cleveland to discuss better understanding. Conventions open in Dallas and Cincinnati.
A 3 year old report notes Louie Sabo a cook for a construction crew was found in a field unclothed and judged to have died from exposure while intoxicated. The Southwestern Set settled a wage dispute paying workers 25 to 27 cents per hour based on service. A charity ball preparation began as the Coliseum rink floor was being readied for Memorial Hospital. P J Boynton left the Republican fold to join the Cleveland newspaper field after a farewell banquet by Lorain County Press men. The city opened a new freight depot on the east side, abandoning the old Lodi street depot.
John C. McKenzie, Republican congressman from Illinois, to chair a five member commission on Muscle Shoals. Members include Nathaniel B. Dial, Harry A. Curtis, William McClellan, and Russell F. Bower. Commission to report methods to utilize Muscle Shoals facilities. report due in fall for possible inclusion in the president’s message. McKenzie’s career spans Illinois House, state claims commission, and multiple congresses. born 1869 in Woodbine Township, Illinois.
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