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!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1921
Page
1
State Health Board moves toward action on river pollution near Elyria and garbage disposal concerns. Dittoe notes local jurisdiction applies and a complete inquiry will be sent. letters show no immediate order under Section 1249 despite prior requests dating to 1916.
Mrs Catherine Eva Kaber allegedly plotted to kill wealthy publisher Daniel Ky Kaber to win his money aided by a fortune teller and her professor lover. Mary Wade testified that Kaber confessed plans and claimed a $50,000 life policy would yield a large share. Wade said Kaber still loved her Chicago husband Thomas McArdle.
A chaotic confrontation near East Avenue followed a request at a front grocery store owned by Monroe and Koven. Monroe attempted to seize property, a struggle ensued, heat exhaustion occurred, and Monroe was revived after collapse. He is held on $200 bond.
A victim shot in the lung during a hospital affray remains in critical condition days after the incident. The stabbing is linked to a self-inflicted wound and ongoing investigation by county authorities.
Wastacon July 7. Administration leaders predicted a one year tax reduction of about 1 billion dollars based on strict government economy and measures to target tax evaders. President Harding, after discussions with Dawes Mellon and Blair, appeared to approve plans for a radical tightening.
Paris reports a mother Madame De Guise Helle and her son George Harbaugh Jr both attempted suicide after a joint pact. The mother, once Mrs George E Harbaugh of Cleveland, is in American hospital with veronal poisoning but expected to survive barring complications. The son, in a nearby hotel, cut his wrists and also took veronal after calling his mother.
Ralph Hopkins, a former Elvira bor, was arrested in Grafton by Sheriff Backus as a deserter from the U. S. Army. He deserted December 17, 1920 and had been at large. Stationed at Camp Travis Texas, he previously lived at 217 West Avenue Cleveland and had served in Company E 1st Infantry before transfer to Camp Travis.
In Washington July 7 the Senate debated veteran bonus plans as testimony from ex servicemen highlighted hospital abuses. Dr Salmon of the American Legion reported 400 personal crisis cases in New York last year, prompting questions on care in hospitals sanitariums and vocational centers.
Washington July 7 William Howard Taft newly appointed chief justice of the United States Supreme Court will take the oath of office Monday Attorney General Daugherty announced. Chief Justice HoHoLins of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia will administer the oath.
The Young Men's Business Club insured the Community Picnic planned for Wednesday July 13 against rain. If rain falls before 1 pm on that day, the insurer covers the club’s losses from expenses due to small attendance, as determined by the district weather official.
General Jan Smuts visited Dublin at De Valera's invitation. He may chair an Irish peace conference if talks progress, though Smuts reportedly views De Valera's terms as unreasonable. He declined to attend a Sinn Fein Unionist meeting, signaling limits to concessions amid ongoing riots and Irish negotiations.
Police report a crime ring stealing bicycles daily. four bikes vanished between 1:00 and 4:30 p.m. Ray Boulton, L. E. Thoxton, C. W. Bothwell, and Albert Friedenstein are named as victims taken near Woolworth's, a Baptist church, Dreamland, and the National Bank. A 12-year-old boy from Cleveland is held for possible light on the case.
The U S S Sacramento, sent into Mexican waters as a precaution, has reached the port of Tampico. Navy officials report the Tampico situation is quiet and the ship will remain offshore for the time being.
City reels under a heat wave as the thermometer tops the year’s high. Thousands crowd Lake Erie beaches seeking relief while sleeping porches become common. One man, Max Koven of the White Front grocery, died after a struggle with police officers during the heat spell.
Washington July 7 President Harding has sent the peace resolution signed last Saturday to the attorney general for an opinion on its constitutionality and possible actions. Attorney General Daugherty said he has not yet issued an opinion but believes the resolution lies within congressional power and may authorize a proclamation of peace.
Mortis Wagenstein remains in Memorial hospital with a broken left leg and other injuries. He fell from a roof and sustained bruises to the head and shoulders but shows slight improvement today.
Amherst resident F. H. Carver pleaded guilty in police court to speeding down Bread Street at 35 miles per hour. He was fined as the court established.
John Niestski was found guilty of disorderly conduct in Mayor's court this morning. He was fined £10 and costs. At arraignment Niestski pleaded innocence and his case was continued until today.
Auto dealers from Lorain County and surrounding areas will gather Friday at 8 PM in the Chamber of Commerce. State Secretary Shauver and Senator Burke will address on new auto laws and association work. All county dealers are urged to attend.
Dayton July 7 City Manager Barber directed managers to begin car operation by 7 a.m. Friday with the same crews and pay rates of 41 43 and 45 cents an hour. He promised police protection.
A damaged newspaper fragment references a public sale action involving an individual named Harry Thompson and a local entity. Details are unreadable, but the notice implies an official notice of sale related to a Ford product and a regional area.
The article recounts Mrs. Raber consulting spirits who predicted a journey and a reunion with former lover McArdle, while a Smith College professor testified regarding the medium's statements. The case centers on romantic entanglements and alleged manipulation by a spiritualist figure.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.