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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1924
Page
3
A 1924 editorial notes seventy four Ohioans poisoned by gas fumes in the prior year, twenty seven fatally, and warns the nation may face hundreds of deaths from flueless stoves. It urges proper ventilation and care, recalling a personal loss from monoxide gas and urging readers not to be the next victim.
The piece argues strong attempts will aim at injuring the Administration as exposures emerge in Washington. It notes that proof of Administration knowledge of crooked deals would justify opposition, while quoting Roosevelt that criminals cross party lines. It says appointers bear responsibility but may be misled by trusted figures who later err.
The nation unites for tax relief, arguing treasury health allows reductions. Wilson era scrutiny cited. Lawmakers urged to compromise on a concrete reduction approach rather than deadlock, with accountability for congress during fiscal reform.
Pennsylvania State Treasurer Snyder declares he opposes Governor Pinchot for the National Convention. He argues Pinchot is not a Pennsylvanian and lacks the state’s spirit, urging Snyder to champion Pennsylvanians sharing Pinchot’s spirit rather than defeat him.
The Cincinnati Times Star argues that testimony before the Senate on leasing government oil lands is muddled and contradictory. It states a government suit will reveal facts and punish any fraud, urging diligent investigation by the committee.
Recaps of notable dates and birthdays with figures such as Light Horse Harry Lee born in 1756 and William McKinley born in 1845. Also notes historical events from 1849 1874 and 1921, plus today’s notable birthdays including Duke of the Abruzzi John D Rockefeller Jr Frederick Palmer and Charles M Stedman.
The text lists Carnation Day observances and birthday commemorations for Melis, with mentions of a 50th birthday and a seven annual convention of auto traders. It notes invitations for speeches at meetings in Washington and McKinley birthday observance, plus a Western states business conference in San Francisco and a convention opening in Chicago. It also references the Providence merchant tailors association in Cincinnati and a brick industry discussion.
A compact roster of professional societies and unions tied to regional trades appears under the umbrella of a manufacturers association. Entries include Indianapolis Indians Association of Sheet Metal Contractors Boston Massachusetts Retail Merchants Association St Paul Master Painters and Decorators of Minnesota Milwaukee Wisconsin Plumbers Association and related groups.
Viscount Haldane, appointed lord chancellor in the new British cabinet under Prime Minister MacDonald, holds a largely honorary role with residual power. Renowned as a stormy political figure, he previously reshaped the war department, abolishing militia and yeomanry to create territorial forces, and clashed with Lord Kitchener.
Abe Martin muses on holiday gifts and the changing sense of value noting the idea of affordable items and the challenge of pleasing a wife. The quip hints at practical buying and humorous social commentary from the era.
The text describes political tension and threats to the cabinet involving Field Marshal Lord Roberts and Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell. It notes Haldane resigning as war secretary and being offered the lord chancellorship as an exit. The lord chancellor is portrayed as a distinguished lawyer, writer and philosopher, educated at Goettingen and Edinburgh, born July 30, 1856, with American connections.
Tom Shaw, a longtime Labour figure, is appointed minister of labor in Premier Ramsay MacDonald's cabinet. He has represented Preston since 1918, led the International Congress of Textile Workers since 1911, and served as joint secretary of the Labour and International group since 1917. The prominent organizer also played a key role in the last elections signaling Labour gains.
The Beloit College dean proposes a racial laboratory with a melting pot plan. Targeted student mix includes 44 percent American, 2 percent European, 20 percent Asiatic, 10 percent South American, and 10 percent African. The piece argues such diversity could seed international harmony and peace, while noting other reflections on responsibility and business practice.
ABA president Robert E. Lee Saner laments a drift from a united republic toward mediocrity and bloc politics under modern democracy. He warns against constitutional tinkering and increasing federal encroachment while calling for the real voice of Americans in the U.S. Constitution.
The senator criticizes audience behavior and notes that critics who boo and hiss show no value in their opinions. He cites veterans in hospitals and endorses radio as a tool for tuberculosis patients, stating worry is the main barrier to health and must be faced and replaced rather than dismissed.
A lively, fragmentary column riffs on a beauty bandit in Cleveland and a string of local quips. It jokes about Dick Wagner, Nelson Fitch, and a lighter mood on crime and romance, mixing humorous anecdotes and gossip with casual asides and playful slang.
A rambling column mocks teen mayors and Fox hunting in Hollywood while noting headlines about Coolidge. In Defiance, Steve Breblick, 30, is jailed for one to five years and a $500 fine for illegal liquor manufacture, and Dexter Donley, 22, receives a three to 15 year sentence for larceny and burglary.
Bucyrus reports nearly 54 percent of county taxes unpaid as treasurer O F McKee Hen notes the duplicate shows 700000 dollars assessed but 306000 dollars still due as books near closing.
A letter from Harold H. Hester of Brownhem argues against Bok's peace plan. He faults the plan for limiting choices to acceptance or war, favors Borah’s alternative, condemns reservations as selfish, and says the United States should not “boss Pan America” or surrender to the League of Nations.
Fifteen years ago the War Department pursued 150 delinquent water customers and sent crews to shut off water. Residents paid on the spot, and Charles Richards, a fireman on the B D O, injured in a wreck, sued for sixteen thousand dollars. Louise Benninger of Lorain died at Millstreet crossing after missing a dance to catch a car and struck by a fast express. M P Cromling, purchasing agent for National Tube Co, left for Chicago to assist Carl Hoot of Illinois Steel Co. The Chamber of Commerce held a large meeting to attract new industries, and the Citizens Gas Company agreed to pay interest on long-held deposits before turning on gas services.
Advertisement urging daily use of Kellogg's All Bran to cure chronic constipation. Claims guaranteed relief or money back, endorsements by physicians, and versatile uses in recipes. Suggests feeding all family, with serving tips and availability in groceries and hotels. Made in Battle Creek.
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