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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1926
Page
7
The State roars over editor R Mellett's murder in Canton News as officials push a wide crusade to catch the killer. The piece links the nine prior city murders to public apathy and urges renewed public moral vigilance, arguing crime and laxity threaten humanity and law.
The majority candidate appears set to win the next national Democratic convention. Nine states have urged change via their state committees. The piece argues the two thirds rule favors weaker factions and notes Jefferson’s preference for majority rule. It discusses historical shifts and predicts a stronger, more accountable Democratic party with majority rule.
The Toronto, Ohio Tribune remarks on Eve achieving a remarkable feat by landing the first man unusually quickly, noting the absence of a porch swing in the process.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a man from Ville and a woman in a new frock, with vague references to a jilted partner and a missing person case. The readable lines mention locations Ville and Koatoris, and sources L I and Times.
A chronicle of notable events and birthdays from 1808 to recent times. Highlights include General Oglethorpe’s reception of Spanish supplies, the 1774 Perez expedition, and 1858 Daly’s birth. alongside naval and political milestones, anniversaries, and broadcasts of upcoming conventions and scholarly talks.
The Republic of Columbia marks its national Independence Day today and St Marys Day is observed in several regions of Rarepe 11s with ceremonies and local festivities.
Ike Lark overslept and missed his daughter's return this morning. Abe Martin comments that the scene was tense as someone worked on her door, and he believes some folks are foolish to pay what it costs to live.
Commander Jacob H. Klein Jr with twenty years in the U S Navy, former executive officer of the dirigible Shenandoah and Los Angeles, and longtime Lakehurst Naval Air Station commander, plans to venture into a new project in New York. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1908 after being nominated by Nicholas Longworth, served on the USS Ureble, commanded the USS Smith during WWI and earned the Navy Cross plus the French Legion of Honor. He later worked on rigid airship programs and watched the completion of the Los Angeles in Germany before its historic Atlantic flight. The piece also includes a poem It Must Have Been for One of Us by Philip B. Marston.
Paul M. Warburg, a prominent New York financier and early Federal Reserve Board member, was awarded the honorary Doctor of Political Science by the University of Heidelberg in recognition of his services to international banking. He helped plan war finance policy and the creation of a finance corporation regulating capital investments during the war. he previously served as vice-governor of the Fed.
A 1926 humorous piece describes a gink who cannot stand unaided, leaning on neighbors and offering to shoulder a burden during conversation. It portrays the social awkwardness of relying on others, with a light satirical tone about unwanted dependence.
Washington reports Agricultural observers returning from the northwest and midwest note tariff discussions dominate farm conversations but lack definite goals. Farmers express hope that eastern leaders recognize their demands while farm organizations gear up to renew the fight for tariff reform when Congress opens next December. Southern farmers follow the same path in expectation of policy action.
The piece analyzes farm voters' leverage in shaping tariff policy and 1928 politics. It notes southern and midwestern farm forces aligning to back a Haugen style bill while Democrats fear farm anger could swing future elections. It discusses Coolidge’s position, potential shifts in farm legislation, and the impact of regional electors on a presidential winner.
Paris reports Napoleon bonaparte handkerchief from St Helena exile sold for 950 francs, criticized by French press as a foolish sum. Leather-lined hat with emperor sweat traces noted. kerchief washed many times since exile.
A ragged bit of linen evokes Napoleonic doubt over a General’s heirloom. Josephine Baker in Paris is a quiet presence on Passy’s calm streets, living simply with many pets and a nightly stage routine. Postmark propaganda grows in France as hygiene and infant care gain emphasis in public messaging.
In Place des Victoires a weary coachman scours passersby with a pipe full of soot. He finally charms a young Parisienne, asking for her hairpin to unclog his pipe. She agrees, and he thanks her, promising a swift diversion in the busy street.
In West Africa clothes are sold by label appeal rather than packing quality with bold pictures of birds beasts and fish. A scarlet elephant and a large green alligator are used as bold symbols marking best sellers.
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