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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1921
Page
4
Judge Marx urged delegates to relieve the mass of disabled veterans and push government pledges for aid. The gathering outlined national divisions and committees, with Michaelson delivering the invocation and Curtis Williams leading the chorus, as provisions and a permanent national head were planned.
June reports from Smyrna say a great war is ongoing with Greek forces pressing Turks near Ismid. Greek staff deny a full-scale offensive, noting recent fighting by both sides and Greek requisition of vessels for troop movements toward Gutek and Armenian areas. Constantinople fears nationalist attacks as British ships patrol the Straits. King Constantine may travel to Smyrna this week.
Reports from Italy describe violent disorders in Rome following the Giolitti cabinet’s fall with five killed and ten wounded. Mass protests targeted Foreign Minister Sforza amid blame for the Fiume settlement. Arditti forces occupy Porto Baros, and Carabinieri dislodge Arditti troops. Fascist attempts at Porto Baros are repelled. Elsewhere guards at a state prison face discipline issues and alleged dissemination of political literature.
In a Blue Grass region tale, Japanese visitors led by Issa Tanimura ask Mrs. Sue Thornton Henning of Shelbyville to teach how to breed the finest Jersey cattle and drink more milk to harden the race. The emissary, Yale graduate and Cornell fellow, recently toured Allendale farms, but the Chinese influence remains unsettled.
The president of the world’s largest milk distributors calls for emulating Japan’s dairy push. Milk’s health and growth benefits are highlighted, noting milk’s superior nutrition, fat-soluble vitamins, and protein content. The piece cites Mrs. Henning of Shelby County as a model dairy figure and discusses Jersey cattle and the import of Jersey cows to Japan.
June 28 report says Jock Dempsey and Georges Carpentier will clash at Towle's arena in Jersey City next Saturday. Cabinet members expected ringside, with House and Senate quorum scattered across seats and several congressmen bringing guests. President Harding will visit New Jersey that day but not Jersey City. Washington remains a busy hub for the event.
The 62nd annual Ohio Sunday School Association convention opens in Columbus with sessions through Friday and more than 2,000 attendees expected. The report also notes varied trivia on color blindness, rug weaving time, Windsor Castle gifts, and odd court testimony.
The Oberlin Oberlin V ine Rebekah Lodge held a pleasant open meeting Monday evening with many Wellington visitors. Attendees requested the Good of the Order and the program featured Mildred Edwards violin, a vocal duet by Orma Repka and June Crowell, Everett Papworth solo, Thelma Summers violin, and a comic bridal drill by eight ladies. Light refreshments concluded the event.
The Oberlin Recreation League has arranged a series of games to be played every Wednesday afternoon through Labor Day. Four games are scheduled for each session, with tomorrow’s slate yet to be confirmed.
A London doctor warns of overretiring and unsafe remedies in Beecham’s products. The piece argues Beecham’s safety rests on user experience, urging readers to reason evidence and trust the drug’s reputation built by customers.
Afternoon schedule lists Oberlin township versus Russia town ship at 12 20 and College Street against Main Street at 2 00 with OA G versus Oddfellows at 4 30. Spartans against Crescents boys teams and prizes from Oberlin News and Tri bune. Rewards funded by team contributions and local sponsors.
Misses Marie and Alice, daughters of Demins, New Mexico, have finished a week visiting friends in Oberlin and depart today to return home.
Oberlin College begins its summer session with 174 students registered and 160 on campus. Prof Clarence Ward delivers the opening public lecture on Art, as Prof Karl Geiser sets July 1 for a talk in Sturgis hall titled We the People.
A London resident accumulates Dow tickets linked to an uncle figure across multiple countries. The fragmentary notes hint at a themed travel or mystery project, with quirky phrases about bathing and rings. Further readable details point to personal connections and a potentially puzzle oriented narrative.
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