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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 05, 1925
Page
2
Article argues that bribery among a few postal workers could derail a long awaited salary increase for federal employees. It claims Congress passed the bill, the president vetoed it months ago, and a bribery scandal may defeat the measure, harming honest workers and reflecting poorly on Washington.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler argues that heavy taxes on the wealthy hinder university funding as donors, while education costs rise and institutions limit enrollments. He notes government needs must be funded, potentially shifting tax burdens onto those with money despite donors.
The speaker argues France intends to pay all obligations with humor and insists choosing preferred creditor status was rejected. If interest is paid it would help, but the debt repayment would span generations, as France seeks ninety years to settle the amount.
The piece contends romantic myths around Billie McClintock’s death clash with harsh facts. It contrasts a fiancée, a minister, and a dying wish with the Rhinelander lovers saga, warning readers not to swallow sensational romance.
Dr W J Humphreys of the United States Weather Bureau warns volcanic eruptions could trigger another ice age and may start at any time. The public fears a repeat of hardships and coal shortages as Christmas bills loom, with some arguing the warning pushes unnecessary panic.
A garbled digest lists episodes from 1800 to 1921 including Benedict Arnold’s British foray into Richmond and 1920 U. S. Supreme Court beer content limits. Also noted are anniversaries, births, and the White House thrift campaign with commentary on charity and public virtue.
The new German Reichstag convenes its first session as the U S Supreme Court resumes after recess. Nellie Taylor Ross is to be inaugurated as Wyoming's first female governor. George H Dern set to become Utah governor. State legislatures begin biennial sessions in five states. College representatives meet at the University of Chicago on religious work among students. Pensacola faces trial for peonage charges involving turpentine operatives and officials. The American Road Builders Association hosts its annual convention in Chicago. President Coolidge's Agricultural Commission proposes liberal long term credits for western and southwestern gentlemen. The thirteenth National Drainage Congress plans a Chicago meeting. A national fer- is also noted.
A fragmentary historical note on women's advancement in business and fields of activity, noting rising numbers of women studying engineering and entering management roles. It references work by ministers, social roles, and a brief anecdote about All Souls Day duties, with a reflective tone on changing times.
A breezy coastal feature notes festive neckwear trends and styling during the holiday season. It highlights a rare marriage-tinged moment in entertainment history and hints at a movie star pairing drawing public attention.
Twenty years ago the CLEVELAND and Southwestern car barns on East Broad Street burned causing losses above 35000. Police began a campaign against speeding street cars and arrested six motormen from the Green and Yellow lines, fined three dollars and costs each by Mayor Folger. Father Joseph Heffer was reassigned to a Cleveland parish. Charles Goodspeed, longtime government weather observer, resigned. Elyria Hospital on West Avenue announced readiness to receive patients under James Tyson’s management.
Premier Mussolini argues four centuries of thought prove external changes do not alter human mind or character. He cites Machiavelli on loss of fortune vs life, and asserts that liberty breeds disorder and that “the people” is an undefined abstraction. He questions referendums for national crises.
An old advertisement touts Creomulsion, a creosote emulsion claiming twofold action to soothe inflamed throat and lung membranes and kill germs. It markets relief from chronic coughs colds bronchial trouble and post cold recovery with a money back guarantee if symptoms persist.
John Edgar Hoover, 30, of Washington, becomes director of the U S Bureau of Investigation after rising from law clerk to head of federal law enforcement. He previously led actions against radicals and violators, and oversaw cases including deportations of Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, and Ludwig Martens.
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