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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1928
Page
5
Fragments recall Fourth Street scenes of boys studying a stone ring once used to tether horses. The piece contrasts horse age nostalgia with modern traffic concerns, reflecting on livery stables, carriages, and the romance of a vanished era in Elyria.
A New York corporation promotes ultra fast steamers of 900 feet costing 21 million dollars each to cross the Atlantic in four days. Plans call for turbine powered vessels with 160000 horsepower and 35 knots speed, carrying 800 passengers and ample mail and freight space. Government interest is noted as tests and aid are sought.
A reader describes a child with a torn tonils and adenoids, pale nose, and a cold center of the forehead. The doctor suggests not overreacting but seeks specialist care, better rest and nutrition, and investigation of nasal throat infection, with advice to increase fortified foods and fresh air.
Jon Efts reports havin seen the feat of Robin yesterday. Lon Moon earns high praise as the town’s best leaving bibie close, with locals noting his steady performance and clean finish.
A dated list of birthdays and events marks figures from 1774 John Braham to 1925 Massachusetts light wine and beer vote, with notes on naval, political, and cultural milestones. It includes Viscount Chilston and David F. Houston born on this date, plus actress Anka Stewart and others, set against a backdrop of 19th and early 20th century happenings.
A brief notice marks Brookisa, N. turning 33 years since an event today. Family and local community reflect on the milestone with quiet tribute.
Today marks the 22nd wedding anniversary of Speaker and Mrs Nicholas Longworth. A naval court of inquiry is appointed to probe the loss of the battleship Maine. Prominent events include a keynote speech by Rev William A Sun day, the final meeting of the Ameri Forestry Association in St Louis, and a three day conference on religious life of college students at Princeton. An air mail letter race opens with eastbound and westbound routes from Seattle and Victoria BC toward the Orient.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana discusses Nicaragua policy and the Monroe Doctrine in a critical column. He argues the U S lacks constitutional authority for private wars to protect Wall Street investments and questions sending troops abroad for banditry or debt relief.
A senator voices concern over international action and administration versus government. He warns against blindly following precedent and cautions about sending armies or acting as an aid agency. He argues the administration's path may differ from the government’s legacy and urges careful evaluation of future steps.
European airmen plan trans Atlantic attempts this year despite poor results last year. At least seven flights are in prospect from this side with three British, two French, one German and one Austrian pilot. W G R Hinchliffe will fly a Miss Columbia type monoplane with a Wright Whirlwind engine from Cranwell with two passengers including a female pilot. Captain R H McInotosh will fly the Princess Xenia in a Fokker Bristol monoplane, after last year’s failed voyage. Captain Frank CourtneX will attempt in a larger Dornier Napier flying-boat after last year’s Corunna abort.
Mayor Thompson warns against British influence in public schools as architects alter plans to remove many decorative “British” motifs. The note recalls Billy Sunday’s 1888 Chicago platform debut at Pacific Garden Mission and his impact on American religious rallies, noting public opinion on his methods varies but his influence is vast.
Harrisburg officials warn credulous Americans and Canadians about a get rich scheme tied to a fictitious Baker estate. James Woodward said many victims, duped into heirs claims, were swindled by lawyers and Baker associations. He noted a supposed land grant in Philadelphia included sites like City Hall and Wanamaker’s, with millions allegedly collected.
Mrs H M Robins of Detroit argues for a hands off approach to junior clubs of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She says modern girls are reforming themselves and will eventually choose right actions when given freedom and support. After five years of sponsoring, the policy shows trust yields rightful outcomes.
Guido Meisel an American citizen and director of Portsmouth Dye and Chemical Company will face a German jury on espionage charges. The case attracts interest from the American embassy, with Meisel jailed since November and held incommunicado since his arrest in 1927. His wife may visit weekly, speaking only German with officials present. The I. G. Farbenindustrie is noted as backing the prosecution.
Commissioner Blair announced that revenue officers will be assigned to public places to assist income tax payers in making out the 1927 returns, due before March 15, 1928. Officers will be stationed in banks, trust companies and department stores in cities, and will tour rural counties to administer the oath at no cost to taxpayers.
Lithuania marks the tenth anniversary of its independence with two observances. A major service and patriotic events occurred today honoring the 1918 declaration, while a May 15 ceremony will mark the 1922 recognition as an independent state. Towns were lit, churches held services, and theaters opened free to the public for the occasion.
Former senator James Wadsworth of New York, visiting Hawaii, says chaotic New York politics make his future senate candidacy uncertain. He predicts Republican victory in the next election due to Coolidge era prosperity and notes he supported high tariffs aiding Hawaii sugar.
Denver based geologist Dean E. Winchester reports US oil shale reserves could total about 2 billion barrels, with Colorado contributing 47 billion barrels at current prices. He urges expanding facilities at the shale research station in Rulison, warning oil shortages could trigger industrial depression.
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