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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1923
Page
3
An East St. Louis editorial condemns waste from milk bottle losses and broader consumer indifference. It argues bottle returns fund government and private property, citing Senator Howe on protecting future generations, and urges national change toward efficiency and economy.
Senator William E Borah told the Bond Club of New York that believing in the Constitution means embracing it for all citizens. He warned against selective enforcement and urged that its protections apply impartially to everyone, including the outcasts, to keep America the Land of the Free.
A collage of historical notes and society items. Mentions include Joseph Vance born in Washington county Pennsylvania and died near Urbana August 24. Stanley Matthews elected U S senator from Ohio. Trinity College NC journeys to New York for a forensic tilt with New York University. A merger planned between two lumber dealers associations to form a national wholesale group in Pittsburgh. Opening of the grand Central Terminal gallery for American painters etchers and sculptors. Conventions opening today in Chicago New Orleans Waterville and Worcester. Obscure earlier today notes on notable births Maj General George O Squier Hunter Liggett and Dr Capen among others.
The column condenses slang a speech volley about the South, Skip, and local vibes. It notes a return of Mister Hinman to the fold and welcomes him to the city, with sharp asides on attitudes and humor.
Fragmentary text references Benedictines and a year’s awards process. Readable portions mention Saint Benedict and Benedictines with obscure dates and unclear details about honors or recognitions within an annual framework.
Gregory Zinovieff, described as a fighter and a potential successor if Lenin or Trotsky dies, rises in influence as Kameneff is seen as likely to take Lenin’s place. Zinoviev, Petrograd governor and Third International president, is 38 and long noted for revolutionary activity.
Forty five years ago fine country smoked hams with corn ends and hi Ty xoud sold on the market for 7-7 to fe a pound. Those Were the good od date tee Raymond was manufacturing what out of a tasis, and crab selling them Cleveland for watch chasms. RCPT. BE, M Parker committee af lagi and es cajied & pul.
General Cadorna disputes claims that the Caporetto disaster left Italian forces hopelessly disorganized and falsely credits French and Franco-British aid. He states only half of the Second Army was disorganized while the Third and Fourth remained effective and capable of resisting without older troops.
Henry Mooers received a patent for a coffin shield used in burials, the first in this region. Starr Bros stock was sold by the Greenville receiver Wat son & Hart, with N. L. Taylor taking crockery and M. W. Cogswell boots and shoes.
A small collection of two poems, Up-Hill by Christina Rossetti and When I was a beggarly boy by James Russell Lowell. Rossetti imagines a journey to a resting place and the welcome of beds for all travelers, while Lowell recalls childhood dreams of Aladdin's lamp and warns that wealth cannot replace lost castles in Spain.
A stream of real estate transfers lists buyers and sellers including Isadore Klein to Northwest Holding Co in Sheffield Lake for 27000 and Carl W. Tite to LE Gardner for 5000 in Lincoln Park Allotment. Other entries cover properties in Amherst and Elyria townships with amounts from 1800 to 3500, including multiple lots, acreages, and district names such as Perkins, J. A. Crosse ad, Slavish ad, and International Real Estate Co.
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