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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1923
Page
3
After President Harding's funeral the Washington and national political class began to forecast and plan for the 1924 race. Leaders weigh the next candidate, their ideas, and the public mood while honoring the late president. The piece stresses living obligations and future responsibilities.
A fragment discusses George Harvey spending eight thousand dollars to feed the King of England as a guest. It questions whether the actual sum was that high or even feasible. The piece notes American debate over inviting the King to luncheon and whether the United States should insist on such hospitality.
A statement from Senator Fess argues for party solidarity through issue advocacy rather than personality. He urges voters to demand issue orientation over campaigns and notes Russia crop claims, Procter & Gamble mother company benefits, and advertising clubs promoting truth in ads.
Chronology recounts events from 1748 to 1920 including Lutheran Synod founding, early U S post offices, Brooklyn Bridge, Polks death, Cape Harrison eruption, Royal Edward sinking, Russian exile, Antwerp Olympics, and notable anniversaries. Also notes centennial memorials and international conferences with names like Gouraud and Robins.
Today marks the 175th anniversary of the formation of the first Lutheran synod in America in Philadelphia, noting a milestone in early American church history.
A reader describes a confusing scene about a neighbor and a child, mentioning a person named Gary and a recent call from someone trying to identify him. The text is fragmented and unclear.
A reader riffs on city politics from the Elyria scene. Talk turns to mayoral and council hopefuls as citizens joke about campaigns, paper coverage, and the quirks of local elections. The note notes Coolidge headlines and area chatter from South Amherst to the Gladiolus Show.
Rags Cluley informs friends he is now permanently employed as a dishwasher at the Cluley restaurant from 6 a.m. to p.m. The notice marks a new job milestone for the longtime local.
A compact Whitman fragment in which the speaker celebrates the self and the democratic nation. It extols physiology, humanity, and the modern man, linking life and passion with expansive verse.
Fifteen years ago the Belt Line proposal for the east side factory district was revived with a council committee to interview both street railways. The Fate Association faced city disputes over paving payments and assessments on West River and West Third streets. A mass meeting at the courthouse selected delegates for the Fourteenth Congress district convention in Wellington. Rick Teasdale, son of A C Teasdale, injured himself at home, breaking arm and glass. An Ely ria to Ridgeville road test covered by oil was chosen as county first. Spain’s women reportedly use cosmetics more than those in any other country.
John Dewey, likely to be invited to reorganize Turkish education as he did in China years ago, is a Columbia University professor and leading American writer in philosophy and education with international circulation. Dewey, a Vermont native trained at Vermont and Johns Hopkins, began teaching at Michigan, served at Minnesota, then led at Chicago as director of the university’s program.
Mrs. Manley L. Fowséen of Minnesota urges Americans to study foreign customs and their potential contributions. She warns against prejudices toward emigrants and calls for a personal national square deal, noting one seventh foreign born and one third of mixed parentage.
The overheard chatter suggests Dr John H Finley former New York State education commissioner may succeed Col George Harvey as ambassador to London. Finley born Oct 19 1863 at Grand Ridge Illinois. former president Knox College lecturer at Princeton and head of College of New York. assoc editor New York Times. various educational posts.
The Department of Education records show Professor Deweyston held positions for two years and collaborated with Mrs. Emmons Blaine on her original and lavishly funded experimental schools. He was called to Columbia University in 1904 and became a prominent figure there.
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