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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
Jan 02, 1920
Page
3
A garbled OCR line references The Associated Press and various press groups. It mentions the Audit Bureau of Circulation and American Newspaper Publishers Association, indicating a listing of organizations connected to daily newspapers.
A broad discussion argues unions and workers have an inherent right to strike and seeks balanced labor protections. The piece warns against denying this right and calls for fair terms in hours wages and conditions, urging labor voices to shape settlement through enforceable safeguards. The sermon-style text critiques profiteer propaganda and bolshevik fears.
A reader urges more public consultation on labor issues and first hand information from workers about production. The letter criticizes press control by capital and argues for worker input to reveal true conditions and avoid false claims of prosperity.
Mrs Safe Bud discusses opening a candy factory to obtain sugar. The piece notes there are always people in every community who know a lot of harsh things about the forefathers of anyone who might get uppish.
A Varia summary notes a Paris daily blaming United States visitors for moral laxity in the city. The piece cites Rev. Stanley Fisher and reactions to charges of immorality with a focus on visitor influence and local attitudes.
The article discusses two topics: basketball forwards types emphasizing stationary and floor players and the ideal qualities for shooting, passing, and defense. It also includes a piece on Jim Crow the crow, describing his behavior, intelligence, and the need not to tame him.
A fragment from a Paris newspaper laments American students corrupting local morals and fears an Ameri can built church monument. It condemns Puritan influence and accuses Americans of producing virtuous posturing while French girls are blamed as the devil's daughters.
Tarrants, the inventor of the giant triplane ordered for allied governments before the war ended, showcases a plane built to carry fifty passengers in the fuselage. The three planes resemble decks of an ocean liner.
Hospital records and post mortems show wide harm from wood alcohol denatured alcohol and homemade whiskey. Wood alcohol can cause heart or lung paralysis and death or permanent blindness. Whiskey substitutes may contain ether carbolic acid or formaldehyde. Moonshine impairs health and death risk persists.
A damaged clipping warns that synthetic whiskey products contain toxic substances that can injure vital organs. It notes heart and lung risks, especially after recovery from initial whiskey poisoning symptoms, and highlights danger to those exposed to the strong substances.
Swedish officer Col Dalbeek recounts an escape by air of Enver Pasha and Talaat Bey former Turkish ministers now in exile. An oversized silver aircraft with two passengers flew out of Diu berg after engine trouble, landing at Tilsit in East Prussia. The escape involved a German officer and a pupil, with two guards bound during the maneuver.
A fragment reflecting a verse on risk and caution. The text compares a flower to an island, noting its rugged nature and lack of a landing place. It warns that re entry is impossible once you are outside the island, attributed to Silver Threads.
An advertisement urges readers to try Marlix for digestive relief with testimonials from Robert Thompson, X. J. Stafford, and J. Guthrie. It promises improved appetite and freedom from symptoms like headaches and indigestion, claims a price of 7Be, and notes availability at Co. W. Phillips in Elyria and The Marlix Co. in Fort Wayne, Ind.
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