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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1921
Page
7
Lorain reports its first case of Encephalitis Lethargica, known as sleeping sickness, after Dr. Harold Adair and Dr. Waite Adair diagnosed Cuthbert McDermott of 1818 West 14th Street. He has been semi conscious for several days.
Local authorities stated they have not heard a report about a third person being arrested connected to the Princess Paulie tale in West Virginia. The account appears in a regional newspaper from yesterday, but officials discount the claim as unverified.
It is learned from an apparently authentic source that the National Tube Co of Lorain is contemplating a large housing development for employees. The plan covers 180 lots on property recently bought from the city on East 34th to 36th streets with construction expected soon. Officials in South Lorain say they are ready to begin and await formal notice from New York head offices.
In Elyria on February 11 Miss Neeley faced questions about threats she fears could incriminate her. Judge Homer G. Powell sustained defense objections as the witness explained why she feared harm. A private exchange occurred before she resumed testimony while the court prepared for ongoing proceedings amid a snowstorm.
Elyria reports that snow removal crews will begin plowing once accumulations reach five inches as winter weather prompts delays. The note references a local resident Mrs D K Beedle planning a six week Florida visit this week.
Herbert F Huske urges direct farm to consumer trade in potatoes and vegetables. He proposes cooperative labor union backed retail and wholesale stores to connect producers with consumers, reducing distribution costs and boosting profits. The plan calls for labor unions to finance and organize cooperative outlets nationwide.
Lorain High School held Lincoln Day chapel services with addresses by A Craases and Joseph Ale recounting Lincoln's life. Ruth Davies read, Fanny May sang, Donald Justice paid tribute, Dorothy Levere recited Gettysburg, and the audience sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Larry Gray arranged the program.
Lorain February 11 Dan Gallia 1562 East 28th street faced charges for violating the city liquor ordinance. Officers Mead Meister Arnold and Masterson and Sgt. Patrick Mastedon raided Callis soft drink emporium locating liquor in a rear room and at the bar. Callis allegedly dumped liquor to wash sink and spilled contents when confronted. One bottle of raisin jack was tasted by officers before another bottle was secured at Central Station.
The City Bowling League report notes Gala bowlers with a high three game score of 624 by C M Theobald and Ross Bamford credited with the top individual score of 255. Honors are fairly split among competitors.
Public health officials led by Commissioner Caminetti report stern measures at U S immigration stations after a European tour. Despite thorough inspections, some typhus cases slipped in but are confined to quarantine zones. Officials stress cholera vigilance, strict quarantine laws, and robust port inspections to curb disease entry.
The prosecution sought to reexamine a key witness after a dramatic reversal of testimony. Prosecutor Stanton asked to question based on prior statements, but defense counsel objected and the judge sustained. The county prosecutor vowed to indict all parties connected to the case, while defense lawyers prepare a motion to dismiss the judgment.
Members of Elyria Camp Royal Order of A by held memorials and a card party on Broad street with over thirty tables occupied. The Woman's Grove club torture department will meet at Mrs J H Hurst home next Monday with each member allowed two invites. A Valentine party tonight at Miss Ruth Porter home on the Gberim road welcomes Young People's Society of the First Baptist church. Mrs D S Troxel hosts her guest J O Brandt of Calgary Alberta Canada.
In Lorain on February 11 police arrested John Zanoe and Joseph Nowakowski at 19th Street and Oberth Avenue for fighting. Zanoe claimed $377 was kept on him earlier and Nowakowski took it from him after entering A L Linhart’s shop on Oberlin Avenue. Linhart reported the incident and said Zanoe asked him to hold the money. when refused Nowakowski grabbed it and ran. Zanoe said he fought to recover the cash when police arrived.
Paris police ban a song performed at Olympia accusing Americans of trivial wartime actions while praising Red Cross nurses and U S efforts. The attack on President Wilson and Allied actions drew protests in theatrical circles as publishers push to lift censorship and monetize the ban.
J Knox, president of the Knox School of Salesmanship and Efficiency of Cleveland, spoke to the Chamber of Commerce in Lorats on the power of salesmanship. The talk engaged attendees and prompted many to enroll in a local course, with expectations of a class size up to 160 members.
Lorain Central Labor Union of the American Federation plans a special election drive to adopt the Federal Plan of city government. A committee, formed last Tuesday, met Mayor Wm F Grall to seek legal guidance on calling the election and the phased council and mayor terms.
Lorain on February 11 reports that Frank Lenehan and Patrolman H Reynolds, two patrolmen who allegedly fought in front of Central Station last Monday, may be given a hearing today by Safety Director Barry Shit? in his office in the equal building. The hearing will be private.
Lorain February 11 Miss Amelia Bartlebaugh 317 Twelfth Street was appointed as assistant cashier of the city water works department by Director of Public Service L A Smet. Miss Bartlebaugh assumed her duties in the city building. An automobile belonging to Cortz Laundry Co collided with a Rathwell's Garage car yesterday afternoon causing minor damage to both vehicles.
Lorain authorities face a strange cat disease endangering pedestrians as stray felines roam the city. Police report numerous calls about crazed cats injuring and terrorizing residents, including a woman attacked near Coloth and Oakdale. officials weigh extermination of stray cats to curb the threat.
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