06 Dec 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1926
Page
1
The sixtyninth Congress opened with Senate moves to probe Senator Arthur I Gould while the House faced heavier organization. A late session adjourned after appointing committees, with a plan to resume business soon.
Fragmentary OCR note references a murder case and indictments with unclear names and places. The text mentions a trial, a defendant linked to a homicide, and a prosecutor note, but specific facts remain unreadable.
Sam H. Thompson of Quincy urged urgent action on the federal farm relief bill. He said resolutions will be offered to back legislation to lift the economy and aid farmers, noting two years of urging Congress with little progress and broad industry support.
The Board of Trade negotiates leasing a property to Willys Overland Co with a plan to absorb installments and automatic rent increases. The Board will recruit tenants, subject to approval by Willys Overland, and act as agent to promote the space through ads and direct mail campaigns. An upcoming presentation and open relations with Elyria and nearby routes are noted.
A woman identified as Barta LaGree pled guilty to unlawfully possessing liquor before a Saturday deadline. The case was continued for further proceedings led by the district attorney.
Lorain man pleads guilty to burglary in a crime tied to a family incident. Judge A. Arinime delivers the five year term after the court heard the case and determined the defendant's actions.
A garbled report suggests a Cantonese gang in a mall dispute seeks to form a new cabinet by Chang and plans a ruling shift. Rumors mention preparations, leadership, and potential dictatorship over a disputed area.
A burglary at Anerst Depot in Amherst yielded minor loot including a box of Chinese goods and candy. A statement by Mrs. Rosa Arim reports a box of meat and coins missing, with a later check from Els rt showing no further items recovered.
A man seeks a 25 000 dollar award in connection with his wife's death, filing a legal action that cites cause and parties involved and requests compensation as the plaintiff.
The Elyria Board of Health closed the Yellow Line waiting room on Lodi street due to insanitary conditions. Sanitary officer Frank Williams said Charles Coon would remedy the issues promptly, and the waiting room would reopen as soon as the work is finished.
Report describes 4000 workers in Sault Ste. Marie facing extreme cold conditions. Mention of prison guards, naval movement, and coastal shipping disruptions along with references to ether and chemical hazards. Details about ships such as Assinippia and Lake George appear, with ongoing decisions on containment and relief provisions.
A damage action seeking ten thousand dollars is filed. The case details are unclear in the fragmented text but indicate a financial claim over property or personal damage. No specific plaintiff or defendant names are readable in the supplied snippet.
A public forum discusses evolving religion trends with contrasts between liberal and fundamentalist Christian views. Speakers warn about interpreting world religions critically while emphasizing religion as a fundamental life focus across diverse cultures. Continued on page 9.
Doheny who faces a conspiracy case with former Interior Secretary Fall appeared in court with an infected hand and fever. Physicians said the infection limited his presence but he would be bed bound if not for the court’s attention. Prosecutors and defense presented testimony as the trial continued with a focus on planned actions within the interior department.
The Supreme Court ruled that former interior secretary Albert B. Fall and Harry Sinclair must face trial on conspiracy charges linked to the Teapot Dome lease. The decision upheld lower courts and sustaining the indictment, with Fall also tied to the Doheny lease case prospectively initiating another trial.
King Ferdinand underwent an operation today to relieve a hemorrhoidal condition. Communique says the procedure was successful and he is making an excellent recovery. The report notes a possible future major surgery for a chronic intestinal issue, but current indications point to a solitary operation and stable progress. Queen Marie, staying active with Romanian charities, sent thanks to Romanian-Americans and supported welfare efforts with a $3,000 donation.
Washington December 6 The organization appoints W. H. Walker as administrator for Ohio and Michigan. DD, formerly administrator at suis, moves to deputy administrator for Michigan, while considered for the lead role in Ohio Michigan changeover unfolds.
Fragmented report notes an upcoming meeting of a local law enforcement league this evening. The item mentions charges against two men and a female suspect linked to a murder case, with references to evidence secured yesterday and plans surrounding the event.
Iowa Representative L. J. Dickinson announces a bill to create a commission that will select a site for a Western White House west of the Mississippi. The measure, introduced in the current congress, seeks a report by next December.
Patrick Fagena McDermott sits in Cantos Ohio court as jurors are seated for the murder trial. The gleaming defendant smiles and winks at acquaintances while counsel and judge preside. Prosecutors seek capital punishment while veniremen are drawn, with about a dozen excused for opposition to death penalty.
A severe December blizzard swept New York City and surrounding areas from Delaware to Maine. Snow depths reached seven inches locally with record cold. Three deaths were reported in Buffalo and Syracuse. Travel and business disrupted as emergency crews cleared roads and airports prepared for reopening.
Miss Olive Sparks, Spencer, and Mrs J B Owens of Marion Ohio were taken to Elyria Memorial hospital after the Marion to Cleveland car skidded on Oberlin road and rammed a telephone pole. Sparks had facial lacerations, Spencer a knee contusion, Owens a right thumb injury. None were serious, hospital staff say.
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