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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1925
Page
7
A World article discusses Russia's military strength under its laws and the impact on global disarmament. It argues Western nations ostracize Russia yet fear Soviet propaganda and insist on recognizing Russia as a powerful, independent nation to pursue peaceful economic policies and disarmament.
The author argues that voters in Cuyahoga County are influenced by a single leader who directs elected officials, unlike Texas where Jim Ferguson was openly governor. They urge consistent critique of boss politics to inform the public with the same clarity as Texas coverage.
A George Washington University scientist argues that sleep is akin to intoxication with poisons built up during the day. The piece notes the paradox of a person acting under intoxication in one context but not in another and calls for expert opinions on both sides of the issue.
A dated column lists notable births and events with many errors. It notes John Breckinridge born in Virginia and died in Kentucky, 1806. Gen William Miller died at sea in 1861. John Brown born 1800s in Connecticut? and executed 1859. Frederick F. Low became California governor in 1860s. Seattle incorporation in 1865. Ira Marrs linked to Horace Greely. other entries include various figures with questionable details and scattered dates. The piece also recalls a one year ago Today event from the American Federation of Labor in Meaco City under presidents Cales and On reson.
The day features birthdays for Don Padre the last Emperor of Braat 77 and Rev. Alexander Mann 65 in Pittsburgh. In San Francisco the 65th arrival anniversary of the Jesus Fathers is celebrated. The Investment Bankers Association meets in St Petersburg Florida for its fourteenth annual three day session. An auction sale at the Rains Galleries in New York promises the largest jewelry sale yet. A new revenue bill draft will go to the Ways and Means Committee for approval. Seattle hosts a leather and wool industry gathering as Red Cedar Shingle Congress opens and Mineral Wells Texas hosts the State Baptist Convention.
The county commissioners granted the Green line a franchise from Oberlin to the west. the partnership of Kelsey and Webber dentists dissolved with John Webber moving to Medina. Christina Dykeman mother of Keary Dykeman died at home. Edwin Hall celebrates sixteenth wedding anniversary on East Avenue. Herman Smith was instantly killed by a car at the Cedar Street crossing. members of Company A Fifth Company V I organized a camp of Spon.
The League of Women Voters appoints Mrs Maud Wood Park of Boston as chair of a committee to discuss the world court measure at the current congressional session. Park, a Radcliffe 1899 graduate and former LWV president, has led suffrage and reform efforts in Boston and San Francisco and served in multiple leadership roles.
An OCR style poem fragment cites revised lines attributed to Thomas Campion about true love, jealousy, and freedom. It features garbled phrases such as turn all thy thoughts to eyes and true love will be free, with scattered references to youth and hidden thoughts. The text preserves a historical poetic voice despite errors.
London Bow Scout Jimmy King, aged about 16, sails for South Africa after treatment in England for a broken spine. He bears three scars from an assault while sleeping, spent three years bedridden, and traveled 6,000 miles on a stretcher to see spine specialist Sir Robert Jones. He will live in a jacket but hopes to walk again with light activity.
In Paris on December 2 the trend of women driving their own cars grows. Drivers are dubbed chaufferettes as Parisian women increasingly operate motor vehicles. The Duchess d'Iutes launches the smartest women's club for those who cherish their autos and qualify for membership.
Moscow Dec 2 German fishermen join Norwegians as the only foreigners allowed to fish in Soviet Russian waters under a Council of Peoples Commissaries agreement. The Union of German Fishers may operate three to twelve miles from the shore in northern seas, a clause arising from the Russo German trade treaty.
A Seattle publisher cites remarks in Yokohama noting Mexican women resemble Japanese and are highly valued. He adds that many Japanese in the U S face two choices remain unmarried or return to Japan with one third still unmarried. divorce is noted among both Americans and Japanese. European marriages are said to be less common.
A London church in the Cheapide district has a notably long official name linked to rebuilding operations. Locals commonly shorten it to St. Vedas, a historic presbyterian church near Saint Matthen Friday Street and Saint Peter Cheap, reflecting the area’s architectural changes.
The article notes Professor Abrahim Joffe of the A Union Academy of Natural Sciences in Servingiac plans a visit to Aneri ca and discusses a claimed pocket energy container that supposedly stores enough electrical energy to power a motorcar. It mentions Joffe's past attention for inventions and a trend of German industrial mergers among three large photographic manufacturers.
Real estate transfers include Bert Knapp to C W Wakefield for multiple lots in Wellington and 23.724 Mormmegside allotment, priced at 1000 dollars. C A Rolce to Fred Abbott Sr for 290 acres in Wellington, 1000 dollars. Harry West to Purner West for undivided one half of 65 acres in Huntington, 2000 dollars. Hartman Holzhauer to James Grogan for 1 acre in Carden, 1000 pounds. John Greetham to Ednary Wright for a lot on Adams street in Wellington, 800 dollars. Jeattie Henrie to Laura Wiee for Lot 51 in Lersch ad Elyria, 5000 dollars. Myra Sheffield to Ralph W Jones et al for lots 77 and 78 on Cleveland Street in Elyria, 2000 dollars. Carl Schifferstne to Join Wies for Lot 526 Aschelbach ad Amherst, 100 dollars. ACW Rakl to E F Becher for Lot 16 block 10 Brownell’s ad, 10 Lorain, 5000 dollars. Port City Mortgage Co of Cyrus Lewis Jr for Lot 15 block 19.1 Brownell’s ad to Lorain, 2500 dollars. Port City Heatase Co to Willant McCulloch for Lot 6 DIK S Chamberlain’s ad to Lorain, 23500 dollars.
Fragmentary text discusses a French origin for the phrase place in the sun. Mention of Lamartine briefly heading government after a successful French revolution of 1848 and revolutionary juntas in Paris Poles Irish and others seeking aid. The writing asserts Poland as a reproach and remorse in Europe with Providence offering a harvest of peace without war.
Fire wrecked the Chantmel Horses packing plant in Rockford Illinois destroying thousands of pounds of horse meat intended for European markets. The blaze caused two train cars to burn with a $25,900 shipment of packing cans. French energy firms recapitalized at about $900 million and now employ 25,000 workers.
A note mentions introducing bees into parliamentary discussion and a Commonwealth Bank rural credit plan. It highlights Cattons as a fast-growing East African product grown on small plots, signaling agricultural and economic policy links.
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