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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1926
Page
4
The passage discusses Senator Reed of Missouri and the Anti Saloon League's national attorney Jaynes Wheeler inspecting the League's records. It argues money was spent to oppose liquor traffic and to influence lawmakers who support the Eighteenth Amendment, asserting transparency will aid the right outcome.
A corny Times column notes Lloyd George’s habit of adjusting positions with every shift in politics. The writer compares him to a town postmaster who keeps his job across administrations, arguing such expediency may aid him as a politician but lacking steady leadership.
A Hudsonville Pennsylvania wife describes her life as drab and difficult after returning from New York City with eight children to care for. She claims she would prefer jail to home and discusses a troubling marriage history and blended children, urging legal action against her father and husband.
A collage of items notes anniversaries and obituaries, mentions a 5 State constitution adaptation and colonial government changes, births across England and the U S, and a forthcoming general primary. Highlights include figures like Borah and figures tied to Catholic leadership. references to military governors and religious milestones.
The report notes a 4590th anniversary for the family of York minister and the opening of a public exhibition in England. It references a Santa Barbara earthquake as a backdrop to broader society news and marks a week of celebrations tied to the event.
A garbled notice notes a death yesterday tied to a medical issue. The fragment references general practitioners and delayed information, suggesting concerns over patient care and timely updates in the parish.
The article outlines the long public career of Senator Fess, including roles at Ohio Northern University and public service. It notes teaching, directing a law school, and leading Yellow Springs colleges before resigning in 1907. It mentions campaign activity from 1880 onward and service in Congress starting in 1913, with key roles in education committees.
A fragmentary verse piece explores restrained affection and calm perception. Imagery centers on rain, storms, and a lover’s steadfast gaze as a test of character and endurance. The speaker contemplates love’s resilience amid life’s tempests and bright moments.
The text records varied reactions to farm relief and tariff reform proposals led by Haugen. Senators Copper and Keaases voice concern that administration missteps could trigger a political dynamite effect, while Hearst of the Iowa Farm Bureau and National Grange officials anticipate shifts with a likely Democratic Senate next winter. Business interests rally in support as Congress faces a contested path on farm relief and tariff protection.
A political analysis notes the South will stay Democratic due to the Negro problem while the East seeks industrial favoritism. The Midwest and West may form a distinct progressive Republican faction, potentially rivaling the present Democrats. George N. Peak cites industrial forces as harming farmers. Coolidge policy debates surface. Memorial hall display in Pennsylvania and a New York child mortality update are also referenced.
Fragmentary OCR mentions June events in Philadelphia with references to Grace before meals and Dr Gilbertz-Patrick of the American Institute of Homeopathy. It also notes a payment of $150,000 to an institution in a vague context.
A public committee plans organized action to benefit flood victims in Leon Mexico. Generals and other leaders will coordinate efforts in approved fashion and appoint officers for the relief drive. A former prominent local figure may offer his services.
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