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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
Mar 01, 1923
Page
7
The Cleveland Press notes an Oklahoma case where a man wrongly jailed for 22 years gains wealth from property his land has amassed while he was imprisoned and did not profit from. It argues unearned gains come from labor and societal plans, urging fair distribution of land value and protection of private property.
A federal pamphlet on child labor cites the 1920 census showing over 1.09 million children aged 10 to 15 employed, with 87,960 under 14. The report notes a decrease from 1914 but warns much of the drop is due to a census date change from April to January, and calls for better labor standards.
A 30 year old bookstore note is mixed with reports on a factory closure as workers faced layoffs. Citizens meet to discuss matters while a farewell reception honors Mrs Lester M Lean at Mrs Brooks’s home with a broad sow for 49.25 dollars for Denser.
A peculiar report from an isolation ark tale sparks an eleventh hour furore as readers question the origin and meaning. The item references a Salt Lake City arrest for smoking a cigar and a quip about a man in a pipe incident while noting a couple admiring curtains on Broad Street.
Knox County in Ohio formed named for Gen Henry Knox. Lawrence County organized named for Capt James Lawrence War of 1812. Hockie County formed from Ross Athens and Fairfield. Bank of Xenia charter granted. Burton withdraws from Republican Nebraska primary. One year ago today US Senate ratified pan treaty with Japan. Exhibition of Blue Poet in New York. Persias finances reorganization by Americ an Arthur C Mulisbaugh born Augusta Michigan. Dr Edward C Franklin of LeLand Stanford Univ president of American Chemical Society born Geary City Kansas 61 years. J Ross Stevenson Princeton Theology born Ligomter Pennsylvania 73 years. Lucien Shaw chief justice of California born Indiana. K Anspacher Cincinnati 43. Tatuali Nichols US officer. Alberta liquor regulations in effect today. Gregorian calendars replace Julian in Greece. New Orleans Cotton Exchange convenes to improve shipper mall harmony. Opera Mona Lisa first US presentation at Met Manhattan. Barbara Kemp and Michael Bohnen debut. US to be paid 256006000 for foreign army costs in Paris talks.
A damaged OCR passage mentions names and actions ambiguously with no clear event, date, or location. Readable fragments include scattered terms and partial phrases, but no solid facts to form a concrete news item or summary.
Mrs Em Moots recounts how a second-hand stove and coal sale sparked worries about her husband’s behavior and wellbeing. The fragment hints at a dispute over a red-cut stove and the notion of potential misgivings about his conduct.
A fragmented monologue jokes about March and a felon birthday, critiques a city mayor and Water Superintendent, mentions England's war debt, firemen lining up, and calls for protective measures and compulsory schooling reform. The voice blends humor with social commentary and local concerns.
William Woodward Brandon rose from mule driver at age thirteen in Tuscaloosa to Alabama governor. Son of a Methodist minister, he paid his way to a law career, served as justice of the peace, Tuscaloosa city clerk, and state legislator, then earned a major in the Spanish American War and led Alabama forces. After early defeats he built a remarkable campaign, winning the governorship with a historic landslide victory, carrying every county except one.
A fragmentary poem praising a woman as a paragon of gentleness and loveliness. The speaker extols her health grace and music like birds at dawn, imagining life as poetry. Memory lingers on her voice and image, with death casting a final sign tied to her.
A rally led by Gov John M Parker calls Americans to organize and resist the Ku Klux Klan. He condemns using religion to justify violence and urges drastic action to protect liberty and order. Reports note large American Jewish relief contributions and multi-country aid efforts postwar.
A death notice states the deceased died after a short illness and lived at his home. He was survived by a relative named Vincent. Funeral services were held at the deceased’s home and at Blair Bur cemetery around one o’clock.
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