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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1926
Page
7
The writer argues that France will likely not regain the deflated franc and warns drastic remedies threaten the middle class. It compares France to Germany and Austria, stressing the middle class as the nation’s key strength and asking for wider public support for Calliaux’s plan.
The Florida boom ends in bank failures including Cocoanut Grove as inflation and easy credit drain savings. The writer warns that 8 percent yields lure deposits but speculators rarely win long term, urging readers to learn from costly mistakes and avoid high risk money. The piece laments unwise investing and calls for caution.
The passage notes Democratic committees in New York and Ohio seeking sheriff candidates with optimism for victory. It asserts Ohio's long tradition of producing capable officeholders and suggests Lorain County could supply many candidates for multiple positions.
A clipped, opinionated paragraph notes President Coolidge’s reluctance to back Dawes effort to revise Senate rules, fearing party discord. It contrasts the President’s concern with Dawes’ public theatrics and hints at domestic political tensions and assorted light anecdotes from various places.
A digest of notable anniversaries and birthdays includes the storming of the Bastille, the first Dubuque Presbyterian church, Tacoma named Pacific terminal, a boiler explosion on HMS Thunder, the Sherman Act passage, and a Perry statue unveiling. Birthdays listed: Arthur Capper, Edwin Frost, J Henry Tiden, Owen Wister, and Morgan Sanders. An American Hat Association meeting opens in Denver with discussions on law and ethics. A Washington portrait bust honors George Washington.
A wave of openings hits Seattle Denver Chattanooga Billings and more as professional associations such as the American Society of Civil Engineers and Montana State Medical Association begin events. The piece notes agricultural lobbying and Cranberry Exchange advertising success boosting consumption and prices through targeted messaging.
The article notes July 14 as France's fête nationale commemorating the Bastille fall and the start of the French Revolution. It also reports the Pacific Physical Culture Society opening its first annual convention and exhibition in Los Angeles in response to a Labor Department safety call.
Esther Moots, recently ousted from the March 5 and 10 store, took her life this morning leaving a brief note saying she could not face the cotton stock. Granman Pash expressed shock at the loss and funerals.
General A C Dalton, head of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, urges a ship subsidy bill next winter. Farm leaders oppose subsidies that prioritize shipping interests over agriculture, arguing the dirt on Haugen’s failed bill still fuels eastern opposition and leaves farmers wary of proposed price adjustments.
Carl Ekman migrates from Stockholm newspaper editor to finance minister and prime minister. His career spans prohibition activism, public service on the national debt commission, defense committee chairmanship, and modern political power aided by King Gustaf V. Despite a combative stance, he aligns with foreign affairs minister Eliel Lofgren through diplomacy.
Carl Gustaf Ekman, new Swedish prime minister and finance minister, rose from stonecutter to top political power. He emphasizes his laborer roots and speaks forcefully in debate, often carrying his point with eloquence. Born in Vastmanland, he began work early as the son of a stonecutter.
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