America and Britain must not back exploiters abroad
The speaker argues against government support for Americans investing in foreign exploiters. He warns that protecting crooked capital harms national ideals of justice and square dealing. He cites Will Rogers and calls for self examination to end widespread theft by elites like the Sinclairs and Do h enys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
America
Will Rogers
Senate
Smith and
Ware
Amercia
Sinclairs
Dohenys
Wares
Smiths
Swimmer Young Signs Manager Deal Over 40 Percent Cut
Report notes Young signed with a manager before leaving for California, agreeing to pay 40 percent of 1927 earnings. The manager allegedly did not advance funds for Los Angeles, yet the contract claimed £10,000 of Wrigley prize money. George's mother seeks to break the contract, questioning its consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
California
Los Angeles
George
Barbers Face Rising Standards and State Licensing
The piece argues barbering will require a state license and exam like physicians and lawyers. It notes upcoming studies in hygiene bacteriology skin nails and related diseases. It questions how these requirements will affect a barber's conversations and daily work as standards rise.
Ferguson and Jim forecast comeback amid pardoned wave
Amid talk of a political comeback, about three thousand six hundred pardoned criminals and their families form a supportive base for Ma Ferguson and Jim. Critics question whether such a group will stay out of jail through the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ma Ferguson
Jim
Ser Clare
Yesterday and Today in Anniversaries and Births
A garbled listing recalls historical anniversaries from 1838 to late 19th century plus last year’s notable deaths and birthdays. It mentions General Jesup at Jupiter Inlet, 1855 Iowa City incorporation, Prince Arthur at the White House, the electoral commission bill, Presidio capital moves to Phoenix, and notable figures such as Harvey Dodworth and Leah Lord Randolph Churchill, with scattered birthplaces and ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cieneral Jesup
Jupiter Inlet
Florida
Iowa City
Iowa
Prince Arthur
Duke of Connaught
White House
United States Senate
Electoral Commission
Arizona
Phoenix
T C Harvey H. Dodworth
Tinhoken
N. J
England
Leah—Lord Randolph Churchill
London
Thomas A. Jagear
Volcan Glocy
Department of the Interior
Philadelphia
Keatrice Warraden
Kempsatead
Mac- Jaful
Davis Wikins
United States
West Virginia
Washington
Albert Russell Wrekine
Studebaker Corporae Clon
Wuntavily
Ala
Edith Whorrton
Barr
New York City
Unclear historical notice on religious group events
Fragmentary text notes a 20th year movement linked to Dr John A. Brandus and a Lowthero Divptist Theologie summinary with references to Mrs Eulift birthday and a Jewish women's council, but the details are obscured by garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Brandus
Lowthero
Theologie
Eulift
Wharton
Council of Jewish Women
Major meetings open today across the nation
Executive board gathering in New York marks a day of events. A first of its kind traveling fashion show debuts for the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Salt Lake City hosts a grazing conference with forest administrators and stockmen groups. Browning and Frances Brownings divorce case heads to Poughkeepsie court while Asheville hosts a four day construction practice review by leading builders. Atlantic City hosts National Canners and National Food Brokers associations. Columbus features Associated Ohio Dailies while Topeka welcomes Rhoneas Retail Mothers’ association. San Francisco hosts California State Dental, and St. Louis hosts Missouri Hardware meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Association of Cotton Manufacturers
Salt Lake City
National Forests
Edward W. Browniog
Frances Meeni
Browning
Poughkeepsie
Asheville
N. C
Associated General Contractors of
Almerton
Atlantic City
N. J
National Canners’ Association
National Food Brokers’ Association
Columbus
Oho Dailes
Topeka
Kns
Rhuneas Retail Mothters’ Association
San Franciso
California State Dental Association
St. Louis
Missouri i
Tall Hardware Association
Summer Song by Vers Mackaye in Charms Hanson Tow
Poem fragment featuring Vers Mackaye a Midnight War era poet and resident Midwest college professor. Lyrical lines describe nature animals and nightly scenes with a playful domestic image and a tender maternal refrain. The piece blends memory of war with quiet summer imagery and a newborn child motif.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanson
Vers Mackaye
Mackaye
Walker de la Mare
Port
Len
Gink Describes The Intermission Routine At The Theatre
The gink explains his habit of pacing during intermission between acts. He notes his seat is mid theater and he cannot climb easily, so he stays near the aisle to begin his return when the curtain falls. He mentions lighting a cigarette and moving quickly to his seat as the next act begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
Cntiain Enou
TY Herry
The Actor Plans a Brief Outdoor Break Between Acts
A performer announces a planned brief exit between show segments to step outside between acts. The note indicates a personal preference for fresh air during the intermission.
Warburg predicts return to gold standard in 1927
Paul M. Warburg, noted financier and trustee of major banks and cultural bodies, assesses the transition from inflation to stabilization. He forecasts 1927 as the year Europe resumes gold backing, with the United States and global finance playing pivotal roles in restoring balance, growth, and trustworthy monetary relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul M. Warrburg
Paul M. Warburg
Wilton
Federal Reserve Board
Tle
Sete Acceptance Bant
New York
Uniert Stang
Warburg
National Child Labor Commission
Tressmover
Institute of Mastess Art
Wackeeer Callers
Tamhure
Germany
Europe
United States
Bountrion
Parker
Fuxtran Ties Policy To Debts From War
The proposal aims to address all inter government debts arising from the war. It outlines how the policy will govern repayment, allocation of funds, and enforcement mechanisms across jurisdictions.
Muscle Shoals debate shifts to cyanamid fertilizer deal
Farm leaders see a real chance to win government support for Muscle Shoals controls to back cheap fertilizer production. Madden bill proposes a dam at Cove Creek and 48 000 tons of ammonia under cyanamid, with power available for ore roasting and phosphate production. Senate opposition narrows to a few power supporters while cross-region interests push for unified action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastington
D. C
Dan
Madden
Alina
Ford
Congress
Muscle Shoals
Cove Creek
Tennessee River
Cyanamid Company
Appropriations Committee
House
Senate
Power Combine
Deneen
Mirnole
Norris
McNary
Howell
Farm relief legislation eyed to secure better farm support
Washington Farm Bureau rep Chevier Gray warns that government revenue from Alabama Power sales shows a loss once required interest is counted. He favors Cyana mid Company offer to pay 4 percent interest plus an amortization fund, take over maintenance and ops, and provide cheaper fertilizer to farmers. Muscle Shoals fight continues with hopeful outlook. Community notes report Mrs. Bryant hosting Ladies Dime Society event and St John’s Young People meet. Production manager F F McCarthy recovers from major surgery in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevier Gray
Washington
American Farm Bureau Federation
Congress
Alabama Power Company
Graychuws
Muscle Shoals
Paul Doumer A Stalwart of French Politics Through Decades
Paul Doumer has been a central figure in French politics for over 30 years. He entered cabinet in 1895 as finance minister and later led the Chamber of Deputies. He sought the presidency of the republic, served in war-time duties, and since 1921 held the finance portfolio in several ministries. Three of his five sons died at the front during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Doumer
Chamber of Deputies
Louhet
M. Doumer
Local Church Groups Schedule Jan 27 Meetings
In South Amherst on January 24, the Knights and Ladies of Security Benefit Association announce a meeting at Foresters Hall on January 27. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold an all day quilting session and business meeting the same day, with a noon dinner served by Mrs. Hugene Criffin and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bryant
East Main
Ladies’ Dime Society
Ue Congregational Church
Holy Meeting
Amherst
Knights and Ladies of Security Benefit Association
Foresters Hall
Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Church
Hugene Criffin
Belle Broisicker
Joseph Heathcote
Charles Bauman
Amherst Briefs Reflect Quiet Local Happenings
Mrs George Wrazy and her young daughter visited Amherst on Thursday afternoon. Mrs William Oltman, recently in hospital, is expected home soon. Quarries closed Thursday due to ice. South Amherst high school orchestra rehearsed at the school auditorium under F Moore. Mrs Claude Birch of Elyria covered fourth grade as Miss Springer was sick. Miss Behr of Columbus teaches tenth grade for the rest of term as Miss Dettrich of Oberlin was substitute. Ethel Hummer listed as sick. Erma Springer from Elyria weekend at Eugene Grifa’s home. Mrs Albert Fazey ill recently. Mr Odanick admitted to hospital. Godfred Abersold improving after fingers crushed at quarries. Mr and Mrs Fred Johns and two sons of Mayview Pa to reside with Mr and Mrs Jamie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wrazy
Amherst
William Oltman
South Amherst
Miss Behr
Col Humbus
Godfred Abersold
Fred Johns
Mayview
Jamie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Second Stree
Elyria
Lorain County Printing 2 Publishing Company
J. F. Burke
Robert E. Ward, Inc
Chicago
Sea
Wabash Ave
Firth Ave
BE_MARTINhori A. De
Hash
Mommet’ Ris
The
Republic Sgnitivate, Inc
Paul Wardurs
Virginia Lump
Murbach Coal & Supply Co
O. M. Kile
General Balloons
Ra Roy Wa
Elyria Telephone CO
Eure
Young People’s Society of
St. John's
F. F. McCarthy
Cleveland Stone Co
Cleveland
Fauver & Robson Dry Cleaners
Broad Mt
Wilmot Printing Co
Masonic Temple
Warren
D. Kennedy
Electrical Service Radio
Was
Firtunes
Elyria Superior Electric Co
Broad Street
State Automobile Association
L. H. Wadsworth
Elyria Block
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!