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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1924
Page
12
The January edition of The Elyrian from the high school is published with 73 pages. It features original student articles and sketches including Merle McCollough’s piece Floating the Conemaugh detailing real experiences in a lively entertaining style. Clayton Rawson contributes a page of content.
Wife neared death from starvation and pain until a friend recommended Mayr. The ad claims one dose cures catarrhal mucus in the intestinal tract and relieves stomach liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. Money refunded if not convinced. Advertisement from druggists.
The issue features original cartoons showing considerable talent, school news, faculty and athletics updates, alumni notes, humor, exchange list, editorials, class play cast, and a piece on the people of 1923 by Marian Hubbell, marking it meritorious among magazines of the era.
In Los Angeles Mabel Normand suffered a complete nervous collapse and did not appear in Justice court as a witness at the preliminary hearing of Horace A. Greer who shot Courtland S. Dines on New Year's night. Dines's condition was described as too serious to testify, casting doubt on whether the hearing would proceed as planned.
Ethel Frank of Lorain is granted a divorce from Arthur Frank on grounds of distress neglect of duty. She receives $1,000 alimony payable $25 monthly.
The Senate voted unanimously to authorize an investigation into congressional lobbies and paid propaganda by various interests aimed at influencing legislation. The probe would target anti-bonus propaganda and a campaign to push the United States into the League of Nations.
Williams awaited word from Attorney General Daugherty on action in the Jack Geller case. Geller admitted cashing naval allotment checks to Belle Bennett Geller through her attorney Timothy Healy. Healy promised to present Geller's activities to District Attorney Brady.
New York stocks show irregular early trading with little overall change. Industrials and rails show selective advances while coppers and oils weaken. oil and steel shares mix, with United States Steel and Republic among movers and Chicago wheat markets noting varied openings.
U S observers predict rebel forces near Vera Cruz as Obregon marches ten thousand troops. Washington may allow Mexican federals to hire rail transport from Mayo to Texas. Texas governor’s consent delays order. Tampico bombardment concerns American investments. U S may dispatch ships to keep port open. Neff travels to Austin delaying consent.
State Director of Education Riegel issued a final order banning Ohio showings of any film featuring Mabel Normand or Edna Purviance. The measure applies to all proprietors and requires compliance by Saturday January 12. Go to Columbus for details on enforcement and affected theaters.
An advertisement touts Todd's Tonic as a tonic and germ fighter with wine-like strength and vitality herbs to bolster the system against colds flu and pneumonia in winter. It claims no habit forming drugs and notes sale at Muir's Cut Rate Drug Store in Evita Ohio.
The Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Congregational Church met at the parish house on Wednesday afternoon to organize a Mission Study Club during their regular meeting. They arranged for an Oberlin participant to lead and discussed supporting missionary movements as part of the program, with several papers on Korea read and enjoyed by the attendees.
Mrs John Stroh spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her brother in Cleveland. Mrs Nellie H L was the guest of Mrs Lulu T Gleason of Toledo. Born to Mr and Mrs E Werle a daughter Marjorie Edith. Miss Irene Hart recovering from an accident. Mrs Mary Powers installed officers of Ladies Auxiliary Knights of St John Lorain. Mrs Minnie Netecen Martin admitted to Amherst Hospital. Miss Annetta Dieckmann arrives to assist YWCA.
Logoman and his son George from Clinton Avenue were guests of Mrs. M. F. Winlochell of Luke Avenue yesterday, continuing a local social exchange.
Henrietta residents will hear famed lecturer Platt Jones at the High School auditorium on Monday evening January 21. Jones is well known in the region and has long captivated audiences with his magic show using wax, paint, pencil, and costumes.
Herman Schafer of Bridgeport resigns as superintendent of the motor bus bureau under the state utilities commission effective February first. The job pays $2000 annually. Senator Edwin F. Ladd of North Dakota denies endorsing President Coolidge for re election.
Lorain diary shows Helen Schol a schoolgirl had been missing five days after leaving late Tuesday night to stay with an aunt in Clava Jand. Parents learned the truth yesterday and contacted authorities. The girl is reported back home safe.
Allan H. McLean, national committeeman of the Disabled American Veterans, labels Secretary Mellon a traitor to men and women in uniform in a telegram to the National Headquarters of the American Legion from Indianapolis.
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