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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1925
Page
4
An editorial argues that nations repay war debts with goods rather than money, noting cheaper imports force wage cuts and longer hours in debtor countries. It warns tariffs can hinder repayment and harms workers in both debtor and creditor nations, urging moral and economic considerations in France Britain Germany and America.
A new plan aims to augment censorship by ignoring objectionable films and promoting quality ones. Local citizen groups would study films, recommend good options, and refrain from criticism to avoid boosting poor shows, a strategy proponents say reduces harm from negative attention.
The Dayton State Hospital physician Dr. McClellan argues insanity is not hereditary and can be treated. The writer questions the breadth of his claims and notes uncertainty about abandoning the medicary theory without stronger evidence.
A dated recap of notable births and events from 1746 to 1929 with mentions of Gustavus III Garibaldi and other figures. It includes references to political milestones, resignations, and a note on one year ago today with a miners disaster and treaties, followed by today’s birthdays.
Today marks the 17th anniversary of the Scouts organization with celebrations worldwide while tributes recall a 16th birthday and the 30th anniversary of the Chicora disaster in Lake Michigan. Also noted are awards for the Penn football team, a rare solar eclipse, Burns anniversary, Pickett centenary, Archbishop McCarthy’s birthday, and the tenth anniversary of the first transcontinental telephone call.
Abe Martin reports that Copp den ihe Da and his wife have separated. He kept their radio set and went home while she took the baby to work. The article notes the town’s plans to hire help to run the business, hoping for guidance.
The Episcopal bishop and the Rev. Paul celebrate ten years serving as bishop of the New Jersey diocese. The milestone marks a decade of leadership and community outreach across parishes and affiliated programs.
Walker D Hines has been invited by the League of Nations to advise on navigation conditions on the Rhine Danube and Elbe rivers. A former railroad executive and Director General of the U S Railroad Administration he will study river infrastructure and administration to reduce stagnation and improve efficiency without political aims.
A Grove Patterson essay notes a Philadelphia restaurant sign stating proprietors, as American citizens, will obey Prohibition law in letter and spirit. It argues personal opinion on law is less important than attitude toward obedience to constitutional statutes. Dr Eliot doubts a melting pot will form in the United States.
R D Carey newly appointed secretary of agriculture argues agriculture is the nation’s largest industry yet unorganized. He says farmers are individualists who lack market insight and must study marketing and pricing to prevent overproduction and tax burdens while seeking congressional relief.
The County Bar Association celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Supreme Court with Judge Stevenson Burke of Cleveland delivering the address. William G. Sharp published a letter recounting his experiences touring South America on business. Elyria citizens enjoyed venison feast despite sale restrictions.
A survey of about 100000 physicians in a major medical publication shows Franklin cars leading among doctors with a three to one margin over rivals in most price ranges. The findings indicate Franklin dominates physician service, with few low priced exceptions.
Mrs G W Wingard urges urban residents to compare notes on reported city law violations and irregularities. She questions if concerns have been investigated and cites Mr Wiard on citizen redress, urging readers to demand good government.
Next Thursday night at 9 listeners may hear the Third Victor Radio Concert on WEA F featuring the Flonzaley Quartet Miguel Fleta Lucy Marsh and John McCormack records and new Gulbransen piano rolls plus a sales pitch for Home goods and Thermos lunch kits with multiple local distributors listed and cataloged offerings.
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