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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1921
Page
5
The plot follows a glamorous actress and a young lawyer drawn into social pressure and a forged check scandal. A furious father confronts the son, Nancy is scapegoated, Iris faces heartbreak, and the climax tests loyalty, money, and consequence as justice and mutual support emerge.
A local bank reported clearance totals for June, noting substantial activity and tying the figures to the month’s financial performance. The release highlights overall banking engagement during the period.
The feature film Over the Wire arrives at the Colonial for a four day run starring Alice Lake. Arthur Somers Roche wrote the story with emotional conflict as Terry Dexter dies by his own hand to avoid exposure. Kathleen vows vengeance and soon discovers a Wall Street plot, a marriage, elopement, and a life and death sequence as she may love her unknowingly husband Grannan.
Roy Dale and companions were fined $25 plus costs for disorderly conduct after driving through a Chicago suburb and laughing at the shiny police stars worn by River Protest officers. They passed Chief Lantz and Patrolman Stuart and mocked the insignia.
A June electrical storm near Ashland disrupts a World War II era Vermont submarine incident. A crewman aboard the Vermont was in the engine room when explosions disabled the vessel, killing eight crew members. The report notes the ship was en route from the east to the home of an aunt at Ashland.
There were thirty deaths and forty seven births during the past month. Most deaths were due to extremely hot weather.
Emancipation Day celebration set for August 1 in Riverview Park features a large old fashioned barbecue. From ten to twelve special cars will bring colored residents from across the region for the event and festivities.
Ridgeville Grange held a July 12 meeting featuring Hazel Lucas and Arthur Schaber in a vocal duet. W Wallington spoke on his Belden Michigan trip and silk mills. Eleanor Terrell and Clarence Brush noted. Attorney F Wilford gave an address urging broader learning and confidence. The July 25 session will feature State Lecturer Harry Paton and invites all Grangers.
W. E. Priestly, returning from China, says the war there divides into northern and southern factions with a noon pause for meals. Sun Yat Sen, praised as a great Chinese politician, may not become president of a united republic due to his principled stance and resistance to foreign powers.
V. S. Wheeler has succeeded L. A. Rounding as district manager of the Carey company here. The company, located on West Avenue, manufactures roofing and asbestos products.
East Liverpool police seized fifty cases of purported 4.65 percent beer at city hall after a raid last night. Frank and Roy Wilson await a hearing on prohibition law charges arising from the incident.
In Columbus nearly 600 mothers and their children are invited to an Olentangy Park picnic on Thursday under Volunteers of America. Cars from headquarters at 127 1/2 South Front Street will transport families to the park. Activities include pre eating contests, races, and outdoor games with free rides for kids. Mrs Collins assists as Major Collins leads the Volunteers. Ice cream and cake will be served at 3 pm.
An advertising line promotes Blue Devil as a solution for removing grease from hands, highlighting its effectiveness and cleansing power. It frames the product as a reliable choice for workers needing clean hands after greasy tasks.
Dreamland Theater will open on Saturdays and Sundays with high class photoplays while remaining closed five days a week. Admission is five cents for adults and ten cents for children. Watch Friday ads for program announcements.
Officials of the Green Line report traffic now is the lightest for several years. Steam lines and water traffic show the same trend. Dispatcher C J Elliott estimates traffic from twenty five to fifty percent lighter than in former years. Industrial depression and reduced pleasure trips out of town cut crowds. promotional car traffic is slightly down.
A community picnic prize notice lists winning numbers 95 1748 1207 579 1277 1557 1961 884 4752 1756 1645 279 1329 355 1577 121d 1251 and 1660. Prizes remain unclaimed and eligible recipients are urged to come forward.
The election board holds ballots for the August primaries and allows absentee voting. Those leaving the city before August 9 may vote by casting at the Board of Elections office. Advance absentee voting is August 7 for those unable to vote on August 9.
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