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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
Jun 21, 1924
Page
3
A British case fining newspapers for crime reporting prompts comparison with American practices. The piece notes American reporters routinely pursue crime details and interrogate suspects, while British judges threaten penalties for sensational reporting that could affect trials.
Akron Beacon Journal notes the house attributed to Jack displays excessive improvisation and limited architectural knowledge. The piece highlights potential structural concerns and questions about planning.
An authority argues that a woman cannot dress adequately on less than $800 per year, suggesting this view explains the current shortage of outfits. The remark appears in the Defiance Crescent News.
Marc Antony asked for ears while modern speakers urge crowds to wave hands. The Canton News notes the shift from listening crowds to action oriented gestures amid political discourse.
Fragmentary note from Bellefontaine mentions General Dawes and a hair issue challenge. No clear event details or outcomes are readable. names and context are uncertain.
Yesterday in Ohio and beyond a dated list marks historical events and birthdays. Notable items include Henry Hudson’s mutinous voyage perishing in Hudson Bay, 1867 Mexico’s republic reestablished with Juarez provisional president, Harriet Martineau statue dedication, and Rededication of Sulgrave Manor. Birth anniversaries cover Thompson Buchanan, Charles J Bailey, Daniel C Beard, Sir H Rider Haggard, Sir Martin Harvey, Porter Emerson Browne, Robert Lovett, William Maile and others.
The issue lists multiple observances including Daniel Tompkins birth bicentennial, Mexico's national day, and the 175th anniversary of Halifax. It notes a Catholic bishop anniversary, a Democratic convention in New York, and international events in Havergal College Toronto and Canada US Anglican sacral workers conference. Also mentions Mitchell Field cross continental flight attempt, and a labor institute opening in Katonaha. Additional anecdotes recount local tales, Odd Fellows notes, weather talk, and a humorous fishing aside featuring Charlie.
Charlie Lord's account describes his choice of spot showing clear judgment in selecting the location. The brief note highlights his awareness of conditions and practical approach during the outing.
ATeo notes timid stay-at-home trend now rare as few residents linger indoors. The writer warns about a girl who admits her beauty, implying social caution amid changing behavior patterns.
A Harrisburg woman searches Massachusetts for a lost black cat, traveling over a thousand miles and offering a reward. Ruth Law, once famed for a 1916 long flight, gave up flying for family then bought another plane.
Brown University President W P Faunce warned that radio and mass media risk creating a mob mind unless individuals keep their inner souls alive. He urged a margin of leisure and privacy, warned against rushing life, and urged personal judgment, religious listening, and resisting leveling down in the media age. The piece also notes local church actions and Elyria birth records.
Esther Sam answers Emery Sam's petition in Lorain for divorce denying she neglected household duties. The filing asserts she fulfilled her marital duties and contests the allegations shaping the divorce case.
Mrs Pauline Morton Sabin a key Republican National Committee member sits at the center of a political split with her husband Chap H Sabin head of Guaranty Trust Co of New York City aligning with Democrats. She has deep political roots in the Morton and Mor ton families and has held multiple campaign and party roles including vice chair of the Wadsworth campaign and president of the Women’s National Republican Club.
The Victrola store highlights new records from seven to ten inch releases, including Marcheta Indiana Moon by John McCormack and two Chaplin piano solos by Paderewski. It promotes a sale of compact Victrola No 4 at $25 and notes camping-friendly Portable Victrola No 50 and Buescher instrument endorsements.
The ad highlights porch paint and wicker chairs, a walnut finish, and a large screen door priced from 82.00 to 4.00. It promotes adjustable window screens, packs of porch items, and a sale pitch on a refrigerator and ice usage. Jim Shelly offers expert guidance at the tackle counter on Saturdays.
A trade note extols essential camping and home cooking gear including gasoline stoves, lanterns, thermos bottles, flashlights, compasses, cooking utensils and a 22 rifle. It emphasizes tire safety for hot days and promotes Goodyear tires and oil stoves from Florence Jewel or Perfection Oil Stove for rural homes or cottages.
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