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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 22, 1927
Page
13
Nevada desert town Weepah shifts from a few houses to a boom town as two boys uncover gold and fever spreads. Prospectors rail in, gambling and dance halls rise, promoters stake claims, and riches lure in both rich and poor as the Forty-Niners myth returns.
The forty fourth Council adjourned March 12 with limited but meaningful progress. German Foreign Minister Stresemann yielded on Silesia schooling and supported eased French troop withdrawal and an eight hundred man inter allied railway guard under the Governing Commission.
In a Detroit city scene a transfer of fifty million dollars in bonds across twelve blocks draws unusual attention. The item highlights a rare financial logistics feat amid a century touted as civilized progress.
The text discusses a bold money transfer through a city with armored trucks and armed police, arguing it defied bandit raids despite heavy precautions. It suggests public opinion views on current conditions and notes the improbability of a raid succeeding under such security.
A fragmentary note mocks a socialite who attends all major events while detailing aims, receptions, and gossip about government officials. The tone satirizes elitist gatherings and the idea of status through attendance at winter events.
An aged list notes the Stamp Aut signatory and Goethe born in Weimar on August 28, with other figures such as Laura Jean Gibbes and Philip Claytat cited. It recalls Canadian troops in a Boer-era clash, a train wreck in fog, and anniversaries marking Emilio Aguinaldo, Jarry Rededison, Kent Cooper, Robert A. Mullan, Henry J. Sullivan, and MacDonald.
Readers greet Phere W Sullivan on his birthday anniversary as events unfold coast to coast. The Saskatchewan Winter Fair opens in Teghint and runs through the week while conventions gather in New Orleans and other cities for party and industry gatherings.
The Washington congressman and third district representative, Albert Johnson, chairs the Immigration and Naturalization Committee. He notes the U S gains from immigration but argues for tighter controls amid a rising native population and labor concerns. Public sentiment favors further restrictions, with worries about labor shortages and business impact.
Poem excerpt discusses poetry’s presence in periodicals and the enduring value of verse. It references several poets and reflects on the lasting emotional resonance of nature imagery and personal reflection. The piece emphasizes the lasting influence of poets and the human urge to seek meaning through poetry.
Excerpts from operas and orchestral pieces fill today’s schedule across stations including KWOV and KRALL with connections to New York Philadelphia and Chicago. Fort Worth concert band airs at 7 46 pm while other listings reference Cape May Council Bluffs and Ohio stations.
Radio programs for Cleveland in March 1927 list a full evening slate. Vaudeville from State theatre at 6:50 p m. Garden talk by Lake County nurseries at 6:50. Ball’s eastern standard time guide at 7:00. The Vikings and Jolly Buckeye Bakers from New York studios. Midnight revue from Allen theatre with Leonard’s minstrels. various concerts and orchestras from WDBK WHR WHRW and other stations.
A notice lists Titus studio and a string quartet Vanola Canadas with members Joe Brewer Blaine Canolus and Kena Titue as performers. Ace Brigade and his orchestra are directed from the Danve Liam ball rooms with LiO ta V2 yeamy and an organist Pisher from Street theatre.
Radio listings detail programs across eight stations including musical showcases and historical broadcasts. Notable entries mention the Dixta Jubilee singers and a Stephen Foster centennial program with references to Montreal Ottawa and Hartford in 1769 era standard time.
Residents along Eas Beyond Street between Prospect and Winekies protested to the city council last night against paving the road segment. They argued benefits would not justify costs and that taxes would overburden the average property owner.
Racine police chief WT Baker clarifies acceptable public affection. Swooning and lovers may stroll arm in arm as long as actions stay within defined conduct rules to avoid police intervention.
A narrator argues rules on propriety are flexible and officers may judge. The text suggests anyone can steal a kiss in the dark if circumstances seem calm and proper to those in charge.
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