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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1926
Page
1
The city paused to pay tribute to veterans in a Memorial Day observance marked by a large display of flags and respectful remnants. Citizens gathered as the parade and ceremonies drew attention to service, sacrifice, and posterity.
A fragmented report recalls Charles Ponzi arriving in Jacksonville Florida where he sat in a public venue and spoke to the International News Service group claiming he had just made a fortune and could answer orders. The note hints at his recent movements in the state since January.
The veterans post at Brownhelm, led by Colonel J Murbachy, arranged exercises and ceremonies. An unknown cat and a local address connected to the Gare were noted, while references to a fire grave and bronze items from a foreign ware event appeared in the muddled text.
A man identified as William Frank received a life sentence after pleading guilty in a Rome township case. The June 11 plea and actions by a supervisor were noted in the reporting, with details indicating the defendant will serve life for the alleged crime.
A criminal court sets a June 1 date for a jury trial to determine Scott's sanity. The record shows a judge ordered mental evaluation of the defendant, with the court noting prior statements by the defense and prosecutors regarding the defendant's mental state.
Two Cleveland residents were injured when their car collided with another vehicle on West Pike Street Sunday evening. The accident occurred as one car stopped at a traffic signal and was struck from behind by another driven by E. M. Frye of Nelaw-r-Tuskawick. Damaged spare tire and fender were noted.
In Nashville June 3 the high profile case over the constitutionality of the first anti evolution law reached final arguments. John T Scopes was fined $100 last summer in Dayton for teaching a class on evolution. Clarence Darrow attended, expected to plead for religious tolerance and the right to know scientific findings.
An auto driver named Schindler, identified as having a second offense, was fined after driving intoxicated and colliding with two autos, causing partial damage. He was arrested and later faced additional costs. Kusenskie was fined $4 and costs on related suits.
On June 1 Rotary representatives from about twenty cities will gather in Lorain at the Antlers Hotel for a ceremony. Lorain will receive its charter into Rotary during the event.
The House debates a proposed $4.225 billion French debt settlement with broad support and expectation of near-term ratification. Senate approval is anticipated to be slower but likely.
Rose Bonner of Stop One and one half Lake Avenue fell thirty feet from a roller coaster at Gristal Beach Sunday. She suffered bruises and lacerations to head and body and was taken to Memorial hospital. Her condition was reported not serious this morning.
A fragmentary report states Tom Tor, billed as the world’s largest man at 945 pounds, will be buried today in Los Angeles. An estimated dozen husky pallbearers will carry the coffin to the grave as workers prepare the service.
An engineer was today elected president of the National Senate after a second ballot failed to yield a majority for any candidate. The vote proceeded with no clear winner on the first ballot.
A group of sixteen defendants appeared before the court on charges related to speeding violations. The arraignments proceeded with standard formalities as prosecutors outlined the cases and defendants entered pleas or requested counsel. Next court dates were scheduled.
An indictment from Oklahoma charges a man with murder related to a costly property dispute involving Indian land. The case details an alleged killing tied to felonious intent and ownership interests. Authorities pursue legal action in court against the suspect.
Crown Prince Gustav Adolf and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden received a cordial greeting on their arrival by automobile from New York. The prince was to hand out diplomas at the graduates’ ceremony at Essex College in the afternoon. The city was gay with decorations as Swedes visited East Orange for this royal welcome event.
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee opened a closed hearing on the legality of the Coolidge order regarding state officers acting as federal dry agents. The probe seeks to determine authority and compliance with federal policy, amid ongoing dispute over executive powers.
Officer Inuaies of Avon Lake was fatally injured when his car collided with another vehicle on Lake Road near MartS-Fisher. He suffered a broken leg and numerous bruises. complications following the injury led to his death Sunday after the accident Friday. The other driver, Conger, faced a reckless driving charge and was released on $1000 bond.
A fragmented report notes rammering action and bandit claims involving safe gragkers and O00 Makron. Details are sparse with readable names including safe gragkers and Rammering On.
Mrs Sheppard, described as thoroughly acquainted with her subject, will deliver a talk on the menace of Mormonism at the Methodist church this evening. She has spoken across the country to large audiences and, locally, several residents plan to attend.
Roward Stankard of Eleventh Street, son of Police J. Stankard, saved a colored lad from drowning in a river near a settlement known as Coongville named after an old pioneer Johnoe Coon. Edward aided by self and others aided the rescue.
Senate investigators heard the account from David J. Lewis Democrat of Maryland a former tariff commission member. He testified that President Coolidge pressed him to sign an undated resignation as a condition for reappointment. Lewis recalled Culbertson being shown the resignation form and noting the president’s insistence on the sign before renewal.
President Coolidge has chosen a site in the Adirondacks for a summer White House stay. He will spend time in Plymouth, Vermont, and Mill is announced at the White House today. The exact stay is described as a brief summer sojourn rather than a lengthy residence.
An elderly woman sustained injuries in a traffic collision at Benfield Junction. Details of the incident and any injuries or responders are not fully clear in the readable text. Police or ambulance records may follow with formal statements.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a violent incident described as a personal crisis involving a man named Sistor who shoots a woman. The text mentions alleged family tensions, a platonic romance, and a note urging wealth. Details are garbled, with references to ages and relationships and little concrete context.
A machine driven by Temasters skidded on an embankment early today, killing the driver and injuring five other occupants. Fire erupted after the crash as the machine cast off debris miles from the scene.
Cleveland June 1 Col Antonio Thompson, president of Coolidxce, heads a special commission to survey the Philippines. He will sail June 15 from Seattle aboard the Provident Grant to study economic and political conditions on the islands.
Unclear OCR shows passengers and crew moved to smaller craft following a crash on Hudson River near the North shore. Details are faint but indicate a maritime incident with a transfer of people to life boats or rescue craft.
A severely injured Elyria man was hospitalized after a car accident. Details are unclear due to fragmentary text but mention of a crash with injuries and a hospital admission.
A chaotic report states the President of Portugal resigns amid military pressure and public unrest. The piece notes dissatisfaction with the Machado administration and mentions a revolution atmosphere shaping the decision.
Frances Ods of Columbia Station sustained injuries in a head-on crash with Lyman Gitchkeock Sunday morning. She received medical attention at a hospital and was later taken to her home.
June 1. Passengers aboard the Fall River liner Priscilla report the steamer ran aground off New London Connecticut during a dense tonight. All aboard are accounted for and safe.
Fragmentary report describes a blast at a residence referenced as home, with occupants escaping. Names and details are garbled, but suggests a confrontation or second attempt connected to a prior incident. Outcome unclear. investigation implied.
A youth auto crash near Mansfield left one dead and three injured as a car veered into oncoming traffic. The report notes three companions escaped with minor injuries while the deceased and other occupants were severely damaged in the collision six miles west of Mansfield.
President Coolidge indicated in White House remarks that federal taxes are unlikely to be cut further next year or the following year. He forecast a federal surplus, suggesting any saving should first go toward reducing the national debt rather than further tax reductions. He urged Congress to test the new tax law thoroughly.
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