09 Jun 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1926
Page
1
Unclear OCR text describes a policeman shot and wounded amid an arrest attempt. Mentions two alleged assailants, names such as Flournoy and Mayes, and a surrounding firefight as officers respond to the incident.
Two Black inmates were electrocuted at the state penitentiary in a case described by officials as a serious incident. Early reports reference a white guard or supervisor involved, with ongoing investigations into the event and conditions surrounding the death.
Two cases are appealed in Luorning court. The plaintiff James sues James Reed over a threatened judgment. The defendant reportedly cannot collect the awarded amount.
Bridge work on the Fourteenth Street project will begin soon after commissioners hire a consulting engineer this Saturday. The chosen man will oversee the job and provide an estimate for completion costs.
Akron Ohio nursing student at Peoples Hospital died instantly from an electric curling iron short circuit in the nurses quarters. She had just graduated in a large class last week. Debs relapse in Terre Haute Indiana keeps Eugene V Debs confined at home after renewed physical and nervous strain.
Unclear OCR text shows election shocks troubling leaders as party and administration lines shift. Fragmentary notes mention states, instability, and concerns about political direction amid uncertain results.
Senator Brookhart will address the Federation of Labor delegates at Mason City tonight. He plans to travel to Washington afterward to work on farm relief legislation.
A large number of Trade Board of Trade members attended a dinner at the Newell Hotel where BH J Fellow was welcomed as the new secretary. Ted Moise introduced Mr Fellow who urged member cooperation and spoke optimistically about the program's prospects. Members warmly welcomed him.
Lorain Masons report over $120,000 raised to erect a new temple. Members plan continued fundraising to complete the project and support community services tied to the temple groundbreak and dedication date.
Disjointed excerpts describe a French cabinet claiming harmony while facing a potential crisis over franc measures. Report notes hours under the presidency and mentions Minister Durand amid broader political tension and maneuvering.
Middletown reports an elderly municipal judge struck by a vehicle as she crossed the street in front of her home. The driver, identified as A J Mornoer of Trenton, remained at the scene and police noted the judge suffered a broken nose and additional injuries.
In Jacksonville on June 9 Attorney Frank Brennan said Charles Ponzi may surrender to police soon. He suggested extradition to Boston could be pursued via a railway pardon board process if a ruling allowed release for travel. The mention referenced Ponzi’s 1920 notoriety and ongoing efforts to secure his return.
The document outlines a strategy to increase capital by about half a billion dollars, with plans potentially involving major financial moves and stakeholder involvement in New York.
A man named Fitzpatrick, previously in trouble, was accused of breaking into a dwelling. He was bound over to await grand jury action under a cash bond of 209 dollars but could not post it and was sent to jail.
East Liverpool crew of a sandboat rescued Arthur Champion, a Newell, West Virginia construction worker, from the Ohio River after he fell or dropped from a bridge near East Liverpool Chester West Virginia. He was taken to a hospital and not seriously injured.
A number of speeders were fined in police court this morning. Walter Barras allegedly drove 35 miles per hour on Lodi Street. Elmo Leonard and Gale Parker staged a 40 mile per hour violation on Broad Street. Albert Damer pleaded not guilty to driving 35 miles per hour on Broad Street. case to be tried tomorrow.
William Q. Silkworth former president of the Consolidated Stock Exchange and ten other brokers were sentenced to ninety days in the Westchester penitentiary for using the malls to defraud. The group left for the prison following the decision to serve their terms.
Washington June 9. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee favorably reported the Poison Gas Treaty drafted at Geneva. The treaty would place restraints on the use of poison gas in future wars and restore rules governing chemical weapons.
The king labeled Goulidge as unconstitutional and rejected appointing state officers to enforce federal prohibition. He criticized efforts toward a unitary system and said the move would force states to carry out federal actions.
Two Internal Revenue Department men face charges in New York on March 9 for aiding a Rockland ME millionaire Glifford W Smith. Prosecutors allege tax evasion and excess income reduction. They were arraigned before Commissioner Cotter and held on $6,000 bail. Associates Walter Muzpay and Leo were arrested.
A tale from Barnstale reports Mrs Margreon Garland seeking divorce from her ex millionai r husband Garland after a long estrangement beginning in November 1920. The case involves a contested legacy and the couple's public separation amid financial and personal pressures.
A pilot of AI Nal planes was badly injured when the craft wrecked near a city after takeoff for Chicago. Initial reports say injuries are serious with possible broken bones. airport officials launched an investigation as two teams were dispatched to the scene.
In Florida Fletcher secures renomination by a small margin, defeating Allahusse and others in the Republican primary for the United States Senate seat. The result keeps Duncan U in the race as the party contends for control of the fourth congressional district. The Fletcher campaign has not conceded, signaling ongoing uncertainty.
Fire destroyed the house killing two children in their beds. Parents Mr and Mrs Cloutre were injured as Mrs Cloutre jumped from a third story window to escape the flames.
Fragmentary text shows three persons described as urned to death with unclear surrounding context and potential references to a home setting. The sequence suggests a somber incident but lacks readable details for full attribution.
Fragmentary notes describe authority and interagency actions involving Kentucky prisoner handling, Pennsylvania troops, and New Jersey police. The jagged text mentions ward designation, a call to state police, and a joint notes process.
The police court calendar showed only five cases yesterday and none today, four of which were traffic ordinance violations. Officials noted a recent gap in alcohol related charges as the booze squad has not caught intoxication offenders, and officers expect a break before any new storm.
Reports indicate debtor nations will remit on June 15 with Britain due about 67.9 million dollars and total December payments exceeding 85 million. France may pay 10 million in August if the funding pact is ratified. Debtor states notified the debt commission of due amounts and possible suspensions through December under market conditions.
A guilty plea was entered in the Sage InGian murder case amid court proceedings. Details are limited in the fragmented OCR text, but authorities indicate the defendant admitted to charges related to the home invasion and resulting fatalities. Further filings are expected as the case proceeds.
A bill to cut postage rates on farm and garden products mailed directly from the farm would halve the regular rate for certain routes. The measure, approved by the Senate, would expire June 70 1538 unless renewed. A separate legal item notes motorist Will Fouts bound over to the grand jury on manslaughter charges in Middletown.
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