This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1920
Page
1
Rear Admiral Sims told the Senate committee that Navy delays after America's entry cost about 500000 lives and 25 million dollars in shipping, hindering a victory over Germany. He presented documentary evidence to support his charge of government delay.
The Elyria Young Men's Club and Chamber of Commerce unite to boost a civic campaign backed by H Perry and L J Kerr. They aim for 500 to 600 members to strengthen the club's non political business and civic work, with a Palm Sunday week wear pledge and new constitution guiding activities.
Reading fragments describe tenants facing a winter without water after heat was shut off. Roberta Piggot and sisters allege mistreatment by their landlord who sought eviction before a period of hardship. The account notes an attempt to evict and the tenants’ struggle to protect their home.
An air mail pilot Lt. C. Stoner of Ohio was burned alive when his government plane crashed near New Paris Indiana. Maxwell Blanchard of Chicago and Charles Sims and Kenneth Arle of New York were killed in a separate crash near Miami Iowa last night.
An explosion in the charging room of the Aetna Explosive Company at Goes Station near Massillon this morning killed John Bowser and Thomas Meharty and wrecked the building.
The Maynard Coal Company of Columbus filed in the Supreme District Court of the District of Columbia to test how far the Federal Trade Commission may compel private corporations to disclose business information. The action, first of several planned by the National Coal Association, is described as friendly and not an attack on the commission.
Washington March 10 The allied governments will receive no further loans from the American government according to a statement by Secretary Hue.
Frank H. Hitchcock, long prominent in Republican politics, has been appointed generalissimo of Wood's campaign. He will serve as harmonizer and organizer and focus during the next weeks on lining up southern delegates.
El Paso Texas March 10 Joseph Williams an employee of American Smelting Refining Co captured and held for ransom by Francisco Villa bandits has been freed according to a telegram from Williams to his employers in El Paso.
Five armed bandits raided Steve Boldi's restaurant at five this morning. A pistol battle left three men wounded two waiters and one bandit. The robbers fled in an automobile with $5,000 and were not yet traced.
Bernard Nalley of Amherst sues the C and E Ry for 10000 personal injury damages in Common Pleas court. Nalley says he stood on a street car rear platform at Broadway and 21st street Lorain when two cars on parallel tracks collided. He was thrown to the pavement and claims his leg is permanently injured and his nervous system shocked.
Fifty two members of the Egyptian legislature met in London and proclaimed the independence of Egypt and the Sandam according to information received here.
Delbert Rhodes found an old 1795 silver dollar with fifteen stars in a cane at Pencerville. A coin collector viewing Rhodes collection yesterday paid Rhodes fifty dollars for the piece.
Roy E. Faber, postmaster at Rittman Ohio, was arrested by federal agents in Cleveland for stealing five thousand dollars from a registered mail package en route from Rittman Savings Bank to Cleveland. The theft occurred February 23 and the package was forwarded to Cleveland after resealing.
London March 10 The supreme council withholds its manifesto for German relief after France argues Germany exaggerated its economic collapse. Allies amend the memorandum to ease fears of German recovery and shift indemnity burden to German industry. Lords Laverhulme and Cecil dispute emphasis on territorial issues and advocate cautious aid.
Washington March 10. The Senate debate over the peace treaty enters its final phase with article iv and reservations still unresolved. Article X text is presented, stating loyalty to league members and council guidance in case of aggression, as negotiations continue on Republican reservations amid slim chances for approval.
New York officials and union leaders meet as 350,000 workers may quit if relief against profiteering landlords and living costs is not provided. Central Federated union president and secretary tell Mayor Hylan the strike could be recommended, backing a bill to curb rent profiteering.
State highway department to let contracts March 26 for 43.8 miles of road improvements on Lake Shore area including 2.63 miles of Clere Way Andesky road with estimated cost $132,361. Overall project cost about $1,300,376.
Wage negotiations between unions and the association of railway executives formally reopened as committees begin forming a joint board to handle labor controversies. Blasting for home excavation shatters windows in Spageer as James McCourt repairs a drilled root when frozen dirt breaches the wall.
Fidgar E Clark was elected chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The commission has gained a broad extension of powers under the Esch Cummins bill. Clark will assume office March 17 and serve until June 30, 1921.
A notice explains exchanges of Liberty loan bonds for permanent bonds begin March 16. Eligible bonds include First Liberty Converted 4 percent 1932 47, First Liberty Converted 4 1 4 percent 1932 47, Second Liberty 4 percent 1927 42, Second Converted 4 1 4 percent 1927 42, and Third Liberty Converted 4 1 4 percent 1928. Exchanges available at local banks.
The Chicago medical society announces fee increases for its 7 000 members. Calls rise from three and five dollars to five and ten dollars and general fees climb from 150 to 250 dollars proportionately.
Mrs. Nellie Lambert of 990 West River St. died at Memorial Hospital after a two week illness. She leaves six children: Mrs. McLeod of Michigan, Mrs. Emory, Gladys, Jessie and Russell of Elyria, and Charles in the U S army on the Mexican border. Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Friday Parlor, conducted by Rev. Burner. Burial at Ridge Lawn.
Police finally confirm the raid occurred at 205 West River Street resolving prior confusion after earlier claims placed the site at 219 West Street or 219 West Avenue. William Jones faced a $56 fine plus costs after opposing the outcome.
City chemist Curtice reports a detected odor in the water supply and recommends boiling water during the spring freshet. He cites plant district discharges near Beaver Creek as a likely source and promises updates if conditions worsen to protect public health.
Elyria Chamber of Commerce directors draft plans for a new three story building costing about 125000. The facility would house dining, offices, committee rooms, and an auditorium to serve the chamber and other city groups. A committee will compare plans with similar buildings and present details at tonight's meeting.
Henry Ziff of Gutlet Clothing Co was struck by a grocery truck while crossing Broad Street at Washington Avenue. He suffered a head wound and minor injuries, was hospitalized, and expected to recover after the accident.
Baroness Huard of Paris will address Congregational church members in Elyria on Friday March 19. Mrs William Sharp hosts the event noting the speaker will discuss the Marne relief efforts and postwar reconstruction in France with a short talk and moving pictures to follow at a local theatre.
The United States grand jury was impaneled in Cleveland yesterday. Among those who have been for service are W. J. Hillier of Elyria and Adam Kolbe of Lorain. Assistant United States District Attorney Joseph C. Blar states most cases involve violations of the prohibition amendment.
Beak will address Kiwanis Club members at the An War Hotel on Thursday about taxation tantrums or bankruptcy. Attorney R H Rice to speak and explain tax issues facing the community.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.