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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1921
Page
8
Senator Borah warns that without universal armament cuts Germany could dominate Europe economically after defeat. He argues allied powers burden citizens with vast military costs while Germany shifts to industry and agriculture, urging disarmament as the world’s most vital issue.
A fragment from a New York City political commentary notes that most newspapers oppose Mayor Hylan except the New York Journal and American. The opinion suggests the coalition favors reelection of Hylan while opponents must align with upstate Republican state politics rather to city governance.
The text argues New York City leans against reforms due to opposition and support for the Democratic column, highlighting Tammany Hall as a central force. It asserts the paper cannot permanently sway public opinion against the interests of the same voters.
A reader asks why some railroad crossings use smooth planks while others use rough small stones. They urge authorities to require level crossings to improve comfort and safety and prevent stalled vehicles, citing lives could be saved.
Editorials praising advertising as a powerful force for economic readjustment attract national attention. Merchants and agencies commend its value to business and buyers, asserting that printed advertising is the best ally for efficient spending and restoring normalcy.
The piece links business readjustment to national prosperity and Normalcy under Harding. It cites a 100 day nationwide ad campaign by 159 papers, with 5 million daily readers, 300 lines per day per paper, costing vast sums, to persuade readers to buy necessities and support recovery. It notes the interdependence of manufacturers merchants and consumers.
The columnist riffs on ongoing law enforcement, noting skepticism about crime and social blame as policing extends its reach amid public concerns about crime and moral blame.
Reports say Cincinnati liquor dealers react to the first prosecution under the Adair liquor law as authorities pursue the case amid local tensions. The item notes other historical references including Charles Finney’s death and notable train wrecks and sports figures from early Ohio history.
Today marks birthdays for Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia born in Girardville Pa. 56 years ago. Rear Admiral Bryan head of the Navy Examining and Retiring Board born in Throggs Neck NY 63 years ago. Bishop O Leary of Springfield born in Dover NH 46 years ago. Charles S Mellen ex NYNH&H president born in Lowell MA 70 years ago. Carter congressman from Oklahoma born in Indian Territory 53 years ago.
Vermont marks Bennington anniversary as a holiday while the Supreme Court of Foresters meets in Baltimore. National Retail Credit Men's Association opens in Houston, and West women students convene at Estes Park for the WCA conference. Retail and municipal groups hold sessions in Richmond, Sioux City, Midvale, Portland, and Halifax as diverse organizations begin annual meetings.
The Harry H. Smith Co advertises an August sale featuring brass beds springs and mattresses with limited-time discounts and showroom specials.
J G Starr named county home superintendent replacing Dell Johnneson who resigned. Democrats nominate Martin Muller for mayor opposing Republican David Troxel. Elyria Livery Co on West Broad to become a Picture theater under Mrs O H Monroe and sons. 103d Regt OVI options lake shore land for camping ground. Officer Zarnke named bicycle cop first in city. Photographer Chas Schelida earns medal at National Photographers meet. Chas Leonard receives Carnegie medal for saving a woman on the tracks.
The Birmingham Reformed church annual Sunday School picnic at Ruggies Grote drew a good crowd. Local residents, including Mrs. Mary Latteman and daughter, and Miss Mildred Prince, visited Oberlin and Cleveland. Funeral notices for Mrs. Warrer and Mrs. Deiss were reported, with various locals attending events and improving homes.
Eliza Warner died Sunday evening August 7 at age 35 years 9 months 14 days leaving daughter Mrs T J Early and many friends. Rev H J Thompson of Birmingham M E church officiated at the funeral Wednesday afternoon as neighbors and relatives gathered at her home and in the community to pay respects.
Editorials describe what buyers gain from advertising and the present benefits of reading ads. They emphasize price concessions offered by forward looking merchants as part of the readjustment.
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