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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1926
Page
7
The piece critiques public stance on law and order and radio regulation, urging constitutional power for Commerce to regulate rates. It notes a possible 1928 renomination sentiment and reflects on 1914 immigration ruling, Falklands battle events, and Irish Boundary timing, alongside birthday notices.
A 1926 column defends its editorial on a milk debate, clarifying misinterpretations of pasteurized milk claims. The writers acknowledge potential excess harshness, stress no intent to condemn the author, and note the need to correct an unjust impression by publishing the reply in today’s issue.
The President’s message is described as fair and frank, with important questions withheld, notably the Messean situation and judicial corruption. It urges reading the address, notes a key Merchant Marine point about spending and freight needs, and comments on prohibition views and constitutional respect.
A long letter-to-the-editor discusses pasteurized versus raw milk, inspections, and financial facts about health measures. It cites Edward A. Seabold and references conflicts over milk safety, public policy, and fiscal feasibility of inspectors. Containing dated notes and past anniversaries, the piece blends opinion, policy, and historical references.
The National Rivers and Harbors Congress begins its 22nd annual convention in Washington. Arch bishop Crossaerts of San Antonio postpones enthronement to a later date. Senator Walter F. George delivers the annual dinner address at the Waldorf-Astoria. Federal Council of Churches meets in Minneapolis for a three day session. American Farm Bureau heads to Chicago for convention on cooperative marketing. A coastal erosion meeting is set in Washington under the National Appeared Council auspices.
Fragmentary OCR of a Thowson poem about Cynara recalls burning passion and fidelity. The speaker laments sleepless nights, kisses, wine, and longing after a beloved, failing to forget Cynara as dawn breaks. The text blends errors with partially readable lines.
A fragmentary poem speaks of fidelity to Cynara amid a night of passion. The speaker recalls madder music and stronger wine, but finds Cynara’s shadow and desolation when the feast ends.
Major General John L. Hines, recently retired as chief of staff of the U S Army, is named as Pershing's successor. He served in World War I from adjutant on the Mexican border to deputy chief of staff then commander in France. Born 1868 in White Sulphur Springs West Virginia.
The text notes that under the National Defense Act the regular army began with 284 000 enlisted men. It cites the army's organization plan to provide for six field armies in a major emergency.
A compact foldable ride designed for soldiers fits a haversack when collapsed and weighs about two small balloons yet reaches ninety nine pounds when fully equipped. It promises short, thrilling rides and jumps for service use.
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