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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1919
Page
6
A fragmented OCR note describes a clash over job factors tied to corruption claims and economic distress. Names and places are unclear, but the brief hints at political blame and social strain. The snippet suggests economic tensions influencing public discourse.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a man and faith but provides no clear event, date, or location. The readable words suggest a human interest note or misread headline with scant context. Further context is needed to identify persons or organizations involved.
A damaged readable fragment mentions a game score or card from a shore or arena, with unclear wording about numbers and players. The text is incomplete, offering only scattered phrases and no definite participants, teams, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmentary text mentions theft or theft-related terms but lacks clear details. Names, places, or dates are unreadable, hindering precise reconstruction of event or entities involved.
Washington reports Congress could save the public about 400 million dollars by extending the Sugar Equalization Board for a year but action before January 1 is uncertain. Critics note costs and price effects while supporters cite potential large savings and government profits from the board’s operations.
New York December 8 A seven months old boy was abandoned at Grand Central Station due to milk prices. A note found with the infant quoted the father saying he could not support the child and that others needed help. The infant was given to police by a man who said another woman asked him to hold the baby until she returned.
A U S raid on radical headquarters revealed pamphlets urging a race war and enlistment of Black Americans in a general uprising. The leaflets, seized amid arrests, urged whites and Blacks to join an equal footing in a broader struggle and warned of a tumultuous conflict.
A Corean prince has been arrested by Japanese forces amid tensions described in local dispatches. The report lists the prince being detained by Japanese authorities with limited additional detail on location or charges.
A fragmented Lorain dispatch notes Salvation Army drive underway on December 9. The report highlights local volunteers gathering for a fundraising campaign titled One-Htty and mentions outreach efforts to mobilize community support amid ongoing relief work.
Mrs Minnie C Chambers of North Ridgeville died at Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services are planned for Thursday at 2 PM at the North Ridgeville Congregational Church.
An Associated Press report notes a cold wave moving toward Ono, Pennsylvania, with adjustments expected in neighboring states as temperatures plunge. Officials warn of wind chill and potential wintery conditions for the coming days.
Promoters of an International I T S Rubber Company acquired patent rights to France Belgium Sweden Australia Italy Spain Denmark and Switzerland. Organizers include Frank J Scholl vice president Scholl Mfg Co Chicago and managing director of Scholl European plants, Harry Schwarachiud publisher of Shoe Findings, and Gus F. Smith of Elyhna.
A fourteen year old Yaqui boy from the Yame branch reports women and children starving in the Gacatete mountains at a rate of five or six per day. He reached back a town on the Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad with the harrowing account.
A. E. Vandemark won his suit and the court declared the law unconstitutional. The decision requires the mayor to appoint a new safety director. The article continues from Payne.
David Walsh, junior senator from Massachusetts, is the first Democratic senator sent to Washington from that state since 1861. He votes with fellow senator Henry Cabot Lodge on most treaty and league roll calls. He is a bachelor.
The Supreme Court ruled to uphold a writ of mandamus forcing Stark County to remit the state's full share of liquor license revenues for the last six months. Stark County Treasurer Wilson withheld 72 176 from the semi yearly settlement to fund refunds to former saloon keepers. The decision preserves several hundred thousand dollars for local refunds while directing state funds to saloonists.
A man reflects on a decade of hardship caused by his wife stealing whisky from the household. He describes distress over the missing liquor, the strain on their marriage, and the impact of the theft on daily life as he recalls the past events.
The YMCA Business Men's volleyball squad travels to Lorain to face South Lorain in the county tournament opener. Players include captain Lawrence Webber, Walter Davies, George H Dean, T E Miller, Harry Queen, Arnija Birch, Ralph Wood, and director P F Loopne representing Amherst, South Lorain Oberlin, Lorain High, Elvira YMCA, and Lorain YMCA.
Lorain youths admit battering and stealing in a string of burglaries. Six juveniles were turned over to Elyria juvenile court after leading police to the crime wave. Vallee recovered over $800 worth of goods in the arrests.
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