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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1924
Page
3
On January 2 1924 Elyria papers publish praise for Asaph R Jones who completes six years and three terms as city mayor. The editorial lauds his nonpartisan leadership, business sense and devotion to all citizens, noting his pride in serving Elyria and his record of good governance.
Mayor Harry Hinkson took charge of Elyria yesterday amid opposition but expressed hope for a successful administration. The city aims for harmony, civic pride, and industry, with citizens seeking a strong unified government and high performance from the new chief executive.
Citizens of Elyria should give the new mayor hearty cooperation and support. The message asserts that cliques factions and power seekers should have no part in administration and that fairness and consideration must guide plans. The piece expresses confidence residents will back the new leadership.
A compact chronicle of yesterday in Ohio and today commemorates historical events and birthdays. Notable entries include Hugh Legate born 1797, Civil War milestones, Roosevelt and Longstreet notes, 1922 Harding reception, and August Benziger and Bryn Mawr College ties.
ABE MARTIN muses on a rumored controversy about who should handle railroad mirrors and treaties. He suggests some folks may lack time to collect and assemble the items, poking fun at the situation in his characteristic backhanded humor.
The obituary-like note marks birthdays of William Lyon Phelps from Yale, George L. Rickard from Kansas City, and an Alabama Technical Institute figure, all born 46, 52, and 59 years ago respectively in Wake County North Carolina, New Haven Connecticut, and Kansas City Missouri.
On this day twenty five years ago Theodore Roosevelt started his term as New York governor. The piece notes other anniversaries and events including Miss Alice Robertson’s 70th birthday and the Florida Educational Association convention in West Palm Beach. It also covers political schedules in Washington and ongoing state sessions.
JiM Armitage recounts a lively 1923 1924 gathering at Arber's Villa with Kiwaniacs. The event featured speeches and songs, including Beethovens pieces, a toast by Burke and a joking toast master remark about wits.
A reflective column on Japan's postquake market for trucks and cars, praising resilience and spirit. It contrasts wiry strength with muscle and discusses values of money versus enduring friendships, citing John Borg and John Barr as examples of lasting ties beyond wealth.
A British official outlines a program to strengthen air strength including fifty lighter than air craft and a new civil aviation push. It envisions a London to Europe air network with government subsidies to make the venture self supporting within ten years. The piece also notes a major air transport company with £1,000,000 capital to be privately raised, aiming to connect London with the Continent.
The United States financier Dawes is asked to accept the chairmanship of a Chicago based financial group focusing on loans and exports. Owen D. Young and Henry M. Robinson are named as members. Dawes, founder and longtime president of Central Trust Co. of Illinois, was a key figure in war finance and is credited with cutting national expenditures by about 300 million dollars during his prior service.
Fragmentary verses lament silent ads and social norms. The piece hints at public sentiment, pride, and mutual vows, with shattered lines reflecting doubt about honesty and choice amid a ritual of voting and communal identity.
A local record notes the marriage of W. OM Taylor and SS Ale Heldmyer, united in matrimony fifteen years ago, marking a significant family milestone.
Jan 2 issue notes Thelma Benton of Wakeman and Florence Davidson visitors. Mrs Twi ing and son Tracy shoppers. Mildred and Edna Bates recovering after accident. Mariam Lee visited Grandma Lee. Edgar Graham of Alliance called. Floyd Sharp family shopped in Elyria. Herbert Home Laverne Whitney spent Christmas in Cleveland. Adam Geist on the tick. Dance at Wakeman. Nettie Haigh wired radio as Christmas gift. Mrs. Fred Betts died at daughter Hattie Whitney’s home. Funeral Wednesday at Whitney home. Lena Hamler family visited Ed Beam. Mrs Cannan of Brighton visiting sister Mrs William Brumby. Edith Hart of Girard PA visiting. Misses Florence and Ruth Obitts back from visit with Bank of Cleveland. Elma Perkins and son seen in Lorain. Otto Eggersberger visited.
Professor John Adams, president of the London Day Training School, visits America. A renowned English educational figure educated at Glasgow, he has led Port Glasgow and Campbelltown schools, headed Aberdeen and Glasgow training colleges, and authored works on Protestant Quebec schools and other educational topics.
Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. Creomulsion soothes inflamed membranes and kills germs, aiming to stop irritation and infection. It is marketed with a money back guarantee if relief is not achieved after following directions.
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