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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
Mar 02, 1925
Page
4
In an eastern city a preacher criticizes American men who mimic the Prince of Wales in dress and mannerisms. He argues dressing like royalty is harmless if affordable and becoming, but mocks the display as a farce of democracy.
A Roosevelt quotation asserts a community is civilized only when law-abiding and condemns law-breakers as foes to American civilization. It warns that officials who connive at law breaking are the worst public servants.
A Cincinnati Times Star editorial criticizes Garfield Heights officials for failing to investigate a suspected gambling club without complaints. The piece argues public officers must enforce laws proactively, not await citizen prompts, and warns such attitudes undermine the nation.
The piece cites Rear Admiral William S. Sims supporting Brigadier General William Mitchell that air machines, not battleships, will be the decisive weapon. It argues navy loyalty could hinder recognizing air capability and presses investing in efficient air service for mail, passengers, freight, or weapons, while preferring peaceful aims overall.
The Akron Beacon Journal argues that dense populations can propel nations toward war and calls for awareness of population pressures as a danger to global peace.
Mrs. Carrie Catt argues that nations use propaganda to justify wars and that citizens are duped into believing wars are defensive. She cites the American Revolution and Spanish American War, contrasts German and French histories, and warns against entangled conflict with Japan, urging critical review of school histories.
A dated digest lists notable figures born or died across years and places. Entries include Massachusetts governor Alexander H. Bullock born in Royalston and died in Worcester. astronomer Heinrich Wilhelm Olbers passing in Bremen. Samuel Spencer of Southern Railway born in Columbus and killed near Lynchburg. Field Marshal Viscount Gough born in Limerick. an 1875 metric conference. 1877 Hayes election note. 1923 halibut convention. Ramsay MacDonald letter reference. today’s birthdays in Eaton Ohio and Quapola Arkansas plus Samuel Untermyer in Lynchburg.
Today marks a legal holiday in Texas celebrating General Sam Houston's birthday and the Texas independence anniversary. In Maine and Massachusetts the annual town meeting takes place today.
Readers are told about seed corn tests for voters in hundreds of communities and a Supreme Court argument on the Oregon school act. Other items note inaugurations in Washington, trials beginning in Staunton, indictments in a defunct fuel company case, and a Wisconsin conference on La Follette era politics.
The election of Florence P. Kahn to her husband’s California seat creates equal gender representation in the House with Mary Norton, marking the sixth and seventh women to serve. Both Kahn and Nolan had led San Francisco districts and backed woman suffrage, showing sentiment influence in elections.
The passage praises two candidates as well qualified for office. It notes Mrs Kahn served as her late husband's secretary for 11 years and managed his campaigns, claiming she knows the district and job as well as any congressman on Capitol Hill.
The speaker contrasts beauty with steadfast mind and steady love. He condemns superficial charms as time erodes them and claims lasting passion comes from calm desires and equal affection. Celina is rejected as unworthy, while true love aims to burn with unwaning fires. Thomas Carew.
Albert J Beveridge argues for speeches to elevate audience understanding and appeal. Glenn Frank notes editors overestimate readers. The piece advocates plain, sincere language, emotional honesty, and steady progress toward moral and intellectual goals despite setbacks.
A world census of agriculture has been undertaken by Leon M. Estabrook of the United States Department of Agriculture under the sponsorship of the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome. It is expected to be completed in influence with global agricultural data gathering.
19 years ago Dr W O Thompson of Ohio State University spoke to the Chamber of Commerce on The High Cost of Reform. Jacob Roth of Local Tail was convicted of assault and sentenced to the penitentiary. County commissioners awarded a contract for a 50 000 barrel high water tank at the county home. Mrs Mary T Boynton widow of the late P K Boynton died on Harrison Street. The first jitney bus was placed in commission and touted to transform transportation. The new $110 000 migrart school building neared completion and would open April 1.
Dennis Seward received the appointment of postmaster and was to assume office in April.
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