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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1926
Page
12
Washington officials say the Shipping Board would sell five wartime Uline merchant ships for 1,096,040 dollars. Built at a cost of 17,200,000, the vessels are described as among the finest in merchant service. The Senate Commerce subcommittee is probing ship sales and leases.
In Washington, Dec Ti Noilee announced Republican-led opposition to the Alien Property Bill, which aims to settle German nationals' seized wartime property and U.S. claim payments. The plan allows no further seizures and requires all American claims be settled before any German property is restored. The bill excludes the Bergdoll case but maintains overall return conditions.
Police said Benjamin Richardson confessed to robbing a post office in Bridgeport Ohio. Officers recovered over 4000 dollars and money orders. he led them to hidden cash and a hideout under a chicken coop. He admitted spending 600 on furniture and escaping through a window.
In a brief update authorities announce enhanced enforcement at parks as soon as feasible. Officials note teams will monitor violators and step up presence to deter offenses, with further measures to follow as conditions permit.
The revised McNary Haagen farm reform bill proposed a 250000 revolving fund to stabilize American agriculture by exporting surplus crops including cotton wheat corn rice and hogs. It was introduced in the Senate this afternoon by Senator McNary of Oregon, chair of the Senate Agriculture Committee. The bill makes many changes from the measure defeated last spring.
In Waltham Massachusetts Elizabeth Lacassio and two young children were found drowned in a bathtub. Mrs Lacassio, severely injured and under care, reportedly suffered a nervous breakdown beforehand. A neighbor discovered the scene as the tub overflowed and police investigated possible involvement of the other adult.
An appeal to the court of compensation is filed by Willie Lovett against the Ohio and Lorain Company. Lovett claims an injury at work at the Lorain plant caused damage to an eye and seeks aid assistance, alleging the company failed to provide relief.
Tokyo December 14 Emperor Yostita of Japan remains alive but critically ill as six physicians treat him. A Royal Palace bulletin from the seaside Haides resort notes limited hope with oxygen and stimulant therapy continuing.Royal family officials say the prince is notified of his condition and medical progress.
Petition from Smith of Fairmont Street asks the council to install crosswalks at Foster Avenue and West River Street and to add street lights. The request is referred to the streets and sidewalks committee and the service director for action. A letter to Yellow line officials is planned. Ambassador Sheffield in Mexico City is reported ill with a heavy cold and all engagements canceled.
Jagette Gleon sues Elvris Gleon for divorce alimony and child support. She seeks custody of their child after a quarrel this month. The couple resided in Monroe Michigan in 1927. The petition requests elied and custody and details are given in the filing.
Canton court hears of a broker romance tied to the murder of Don Mellet. Witness Kascholk details McDermott's alibis and past生活 in Cleveland while the state prepares a surprise witness to testify about McDermott’s alleged threats and relationships.
A Cleveland baby named Russell began whistling at six months old and, after six months of practice, can whistle with noticeable skill. His father Charles Fees says Russell puckers his lips like a small baby and now spends more time whistling, drawing neighbors and friends to hear him perform.
At a council meeting Mase pient Kennedy read a resolution drafted by a city official praising former Caes hair David Hamlin for high calibre service. The council moved to adopt the resolution and to send copies to Hlasilin and place on file.
Trustees Aukard Fred Myers Crehan and Cur In were elected yesterday at the Police Pension Fund meeting. Officials said South and Sweet tied for fifth. Sweet chose to forfeit his bid and retire from consideration.
The court hearing features testimony about a loan to Doheny and alleged bribe claims tied to his business and political ties. Hogan questions whether Doheny or Roberts truthfully depicts the affair while referencing Doheny’s son and wartime service to argue accountability and possible embezzlement.
Boston report notes the Board of Trade secretary addressed the Young Men's Club urging cooperation for better results. The talk touched on discipline and work by fifty workers, with emphasis on combined effort. Chinatown's opium raid and a $10,000 seizure are mentioned briefly in the desultory coverage.
Legionaires are set for a Saruvard Nite event hosted by the local Post with Jerry F and Carl Wall in charge. A large turnout is expected as the membership committee announces readiness and a major surprise for the year.
Colson Co presents a radio program on juvenile cars and vehicles. The program airs on WIZ in New York and WIAZ in Chicago, featuring insights on youth transport and related topics.
Market notes report cattle hogs and sheep receipts along with price ranges. Beef and feeder cattle values mix with steady calf and pig markets while wheat corn and timothy seed prices appear with mixed futures. A stray line mentions a moon observation project in Vienna.
In Swinton on December 14, advocates of national preparedness claim after hearings that the United States lags in arms and aircraft. They cite a Washington pact limiting arms and seek action before the navy department appropriation bill.
Santa Claus arrives today in Elyria from the Northland shop and will stay through Christmas. He notes Elyria stores have the largest Christmas variety and promises to visit good boys and girls. He also remarks on depleted stocks and widespread holiday buying.
Kenneth G. Urmston, former Angelus Temple radio operator, fears delay in his California conspiracy indictment over the Ammee Semple McPherson kidnapping case. He traveled to Chicago to confer with his attorney and says he will surrender if a fugitive warrant is presented, hoping for a decisive action.
The era of freezing weather continues from Minnesota to the Dakotas and Colorado with readings from 35 below zero to near zero. Denver reports subzero temperatures and five deaths linked to the cold wave as winds push through the Rockies. Kansas City notes single digits above zero and warns of further deep chill across western Missouri and eastern Kansas.
Tiartford Cour story reports Charis Peguilban a French light heavyweight died in Hartford hospital after an eighth round bout with Wil Friedman of Roslindale Mass Peguilban sustained fatal injuries in the clash last night Friedman had been released on $10 000 bond for appearance in police court on a manslaughter charge a hearing was held this morning
Akron Ohio school board acts to reduce operating costs by lowering daily hours starting January 1 to save over 500 dollars from the 1927 budget. Discussions include abolishing certain books and shifts in steam electric use as part of cost cutting.
Debate in Congress centers on a Mississippi river item and a Great Lakes water diversion ban. Willis argues no water should be diverted from the Great Lakes. Jones counters that the bill aims to improve inland transportation. The measure flags hundreds of thousands in various coastal and inland projects, including Dry Dock upgrades and harbor works.
Obituary note records the death of Mes Tensie Gariss from Welline bon with memorial service details and burial arrangements.
A compact tube radio arrives at a remarkably low cost, promising strong reception and solid performance for budget buyers. Early buyers report clear sound and dependable tuning across stations.
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