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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1927
Page
12
A busy League of Nations Council session adjourned with critics acknowledging progress. The standout result was Poland and Lithuania edging closer, ending long years of ostracization. Their renewed willingness to discuss frontier issues could yield a tangible basis for agreement benefiting both nations and the world.
The Salvation Army plans to send baskets of food to city residents unable to enjoy Christmas dinner. It relies on donations of food and money from the more fortunate to keep the pot boiling as calls for aid rise this year.
Christmas greetings are sent early to ease the overloaded postal service and spread the holiday cheer. Supporters argue early mailing preserves the season’s spirit longer, while critics find it rushed. The piece notes the widespread card exchange and suggests embracing early mailing to keep the holiday momentum.
Mayor Thompson faces criticism while Chief Hughes issues a city bulletin urging crime prevention. The advisory urges securing homes, using chain locks, storing valuables in banks, keeping lights on, and calling the nearest police station. The piece contrasts urban danger with the appeal of small towns for peace and security.
A reader asks about a lump in the right breast and the dangers of delaying surgery. The doctor warns it is likely not cancer due to age but urges a reputable surgeon immediately if operation is needed. Another letter questions safety of extreme 400 calorie diets for a young girl, noting risks to growth and tuberculosis resistance, and invites readers to request further guidance with a stamped envelope.
Yesterday and today’s commemorations highlight Sir Francis Drake's 1577 voyage to circumnavigate, Tasman’s 1642 New Zealand sighting, and 19th century U.S. and international events. Birthdays and retirements mark Harvard president Lowell and Army Air Corps chief Mason Patrick, with conventions opening across professions.
Today marks the Festival of St Lucey, patroness against eye diseases. It also notes the 25th anniversary of the death of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, widow of Ulysses S Grant, and recalls Francis Drake setting sail 350 years ago on his voyage around the world.
A garbled reminiscence describes many laws and courts as confusing. The speaker complains about mislaid records and difficult adjournments amid a noisy setting, mentioning a laundry and a stubborn interlocutor. The text preserves a dialectal voice without clear events or names.
ARUIEEE J. KLEIN profiles a senior educator and former head of history at Wheaton and NYU, noting his role as chief of the division of higher education. He warns that large college attendance distorts junior college aims and urges recognition of its unique function within higher education.
The piece argues that coordinated plans for junior college education risk squeezing four year colleges and universities. It warns that such alignment could blur distinct goals of institutions amid diverse American education standards and rising demand for access.
Secretary of Labor Davis urged bituminous coal operators in Ohio Pennsylvania to reconsider refusals to attend a conciliatory conference with the United Mine Workers. A full UMW representation was promised while key operators like Pittsburgh Coal and Ohio Operators Association reportedly declined. The conference opened today in Washington amid hopes the second appeal would prevent collapse and push toward settlement of the northern West Virginia and Pennsylvania strike.
John L. Lewis arrived and refused to state whether a majority of operators attended the conference. He criticized the operators for rejecting Davis call and suggested the conference serves broader interests than labor alone. Davis argued that nothing is ever lost by conference as many operators face losses in money and jobs.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe miners out of work and a jubilee interest, plus an Englishman Charles Myerson dying after his skin was torn by a machine. The item states seven women were executed in New York state for serious crimes, with four of them executed for harming their husbands.
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