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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1920
Page
6
A fragmented report mentions a person named Ting tackling college life and athletics, with scattered figures and terms about bids, commitments, and pricing. The item hints at betting, financial figures, and market movements in New York, with unclear dates and mixed references to sports and investments.
Reports from New York Chicago Cincinnati and Toledo indicate mixed stock activity with gains in oil shares and some industrials while rails and equipment lag. Cattle and hog markets show varied strength with beef steers rising and hogs uneven. wheat and corn prices firm at Toledo. regional price notes from Kansas City and Arizona feeding lambs round out a broad, inventory driven session.
John W. Davis ambassador to Great Britain with Mrs. Davis and daughter arrives in New York aboard the Olympic to spend two months in the United States. The body of William K Vanderbilt is brought back on the same ship with Mrs. Vanderbilt, Willum K. Vanderbilt Jr., and the Duchess of Marlborough aboard. Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey also travels.
The Robinson and Hancock Co invites buyers to consider a school suit for the young man. Available in multiple styles and sizes, the store promotes value and durability for the new term season. Local shoppers can visit the showroom for fittings and prices.
Billy and Fleabite flee a cliff fall into a lively village where he reunites with his mother among a herd of goats. A whip lands on Billy and his mother, Caspar and Heinrich intervene, Billy gets taken home, and Hans Zug plots a move to America with a goat farm, as the dog Fleabite causes mischief.
Reports from Warsaw say Polish forces captured Kalno near the East Prussian frontier and pushed northward, taking more than 10,000 prisoners. Polish war minister Solnakowski declares Bolsheviks decisively beaten with high casualty estimates. two Cossack regiments crossed toward East Prussia to avoid capture. remnants of the fourth Bolshevik army fight eastward toward Mlawa. In London and Paris, governments align on ethnographic frontiers and Polish territorial bounds. A Georgian alert notes Bolshevik troop concentrations near Akastafa with fear of Armenian corridor plans. A Polish officer remarks women are shouldering farm work and front duties while men fight.
In Thorn West Prussia older officers debated Poland’s future after a victory over Soviet Russia. Some argued advancing beyond ethnographic Poland would be unwise, while one officer warned that war between Poland and Russia was inevitable until an arbitration board fixed Poland's boundaries.
Kiwanis members rallied for a busy season as secretary George H. Chamberlain outlined a new project. A committee led by Chamberlain with J A Lear Harry C Queen Harold H Perry and Arthur Richwine will develop the proposal for the first meeting. Success here could spark similar effort in other Kiwanis clubs nationwide. Kiwanis songs closed the session.
The gathering included several speakers urging peace in Ireland with no disorder reported. The Ulster- Man’s sole speech was by the Earl of Shoftsbury, who helped quiet the conference before the noon recess as feelings rose among attendees.
In Zurich or Lucerne, a statement said no action will release Lord Mayor MacSweeney of Cork who is starving himself in Hinxton Hall London. The government will not assume responsibility for his release regardless of consequences.
The last hose drawn fire apparatus in Manhattan was retired as the New York Fire Department completed its shift to motorized units. A ceremonial sendoff at fire headquarters marked the end of an era, with officials highlighting progress and efficiency gains.
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