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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1923
Page
2
The nation mourns President Warren G. Harding as word spreads of his death. The obituary highlights his rise from hardship to the presidency, his commitment to world peace through arms control and the League, and his firm stance on enforcing Prohibition as part of his legacy. It notes the Duchess wife at his bedside and reflects on his impact on American values and law.
The proposal calls for a meeting between manufacturers and farmers in Chicago to present evidence of wage levels and investments. It argues labor pays high prices for its investment while stock and cash dividends are revealed to farmers as self-serving. The fragment notes distrust of corporate motives.
Yesterday in Ohio and world notes list historical dates from 1st English council in Pennsylvania to Bank of England foundation stones. It catalogs deaths and births, includes Admiral Togo in New York visit, a submarine loss, and a Maine governor nomination. Also notes birthdays of Haakon VII, Stanley Baldwin, and more, plus meetings and campaigns today.
The notice commemorates Jeremiah Daver, longtime presi dent of Yale College, on his 150th birth anniversary. It also marks the centenary of the birth of Thomas, noted in the same publication.
ABE MARTIN kept a loaded rifle on the mantle and feared Indians more than any threat to his wife. The character is noted for not discussing clothing, and one might miss seeing his white flannel trousers if they did not observe him.
Reverend Eastman of Amherst recalls a tale of a fiend who received homemade berry liqueur jars and a grateful letter praising the spirit of the gift. Bill Vogler bought a new truck and sought a driver’s permit at the county clerk’s office. Charlie Williams asked how much the truck weighs and its capacity, learning the outputs and the comedic quip that the maximum is 2 Clydesdale. Ernie Loeffler fished near Elyria water works but was anchored over the intake pipe, so no fish could survive within 500 feet. George Richwine jokes about wearing suspenders like Rudolph Valentino. Senator Burke gave a homecoming address at Fields Wednesday, prompting remarks about recurring “home-coming” speeches. A swimmer who crossed Canada to Lorain is mocked as undressed. A Cincinnati bartender singing Yes we have no bananas leads to dry agents’ arrest. Harry Calvert golfed with a doctor from Wooster, who was not an MD but a DD, yet Calvert remains nonchalant. Doc Addison entered a horse in a Columbus race, the horse leading until someone yelled Milk. June brides are said to be better educated by now.
Calvin Coolidge born 1872 rises through Amherst College Tufts Bates Williams Wesleyan and Vermont law practice in Northampton 1897. He pursues public office thirteen campaigns winning many public posts including Northampton mayor governor and lieutenant governor. As mayor he cut taxes raised teacher salaries reduced debt and improved police and fire services without new bonds. He helped reform banking laws and served on key committees.
Count Marty Kessler to Poland, minister to the central empires, foresees Germany’s imminent disintegration, a split in government, and widespread famine. He warns of a northern Bolshevik regime and southern monarchy, with France advancing toward the Ruhr and a new world war ensuing as Poland and Russia clash. He criticizes American noninvolvement in the reparations commission and outlines a domino of conflict across Europe.
The article recounts a political leader drafting an anti-discrimination bill and reforming law on injunctions. As president of the senate he guided sessions with firmness, earning broad respect. As lieutenant governor and finance chair, he controlled state expenditures, including wartime public safety spending. As governor, he oversaw veteran recognition and a major administrative consolidation creating twenty new departments and laws against anarchy and profiteering.
Official figures show 1,250 808 more cattle in the country than in 1918, about 1,200,000 more mort regs, 900,000 more sheep and 440,000 more horses, illustrating the vitality of French agriculture and peasant labor since the war.
Porter H. Dale, the first figure to declare his candidacy, signals the start of a competitive race as political circles react to early entrant among potential challengers and party contenders.
Street Commissioner Dan Eason rode a passenger train to the west side but jumped from the moving coach and was carried home after a brief unconscious spell. A Harvest Picnic drew large Elyria attendance at Chippewa Lake. A faith cure advocate lectured in Elyria and gained followers. The Postmaster General planned a survey of Elyria and Oberin for free mall delivery. R F Hoyle drilled a 483 foot gas well at Grace Court. Police Cuddeback and Elgar attempted to stop a dynamite theft at Plocher Bottle Works, Cuddeback wounded. burglars fled.
The article profiles Dale a longtime Vermont political figure and current U S representative for the Second District as a candidate in the upcoming special election to replace the late Senator William P Dillingham. It notes his family political lineage, legal background admitted to the bar in 1896, roles as deputy collector of customs, state senator in 1912 and 1920, and his status as a fourth term congressman and local business leader in banking lumber and electric power.
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