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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1922
Page
2
A Chicago law enforcement leader warns that respect for the law outweighs tolerance for violators. He argues law preserves liberty and institutions, condemns repeat offenders, and cites Roosevelt on criminality. The piece stresses obedience to law as essential to society and civilization.
Federal Council figures show church membership exceeding five million in five years reaching about forty six million. The vast church population could wield immense good but internal quarrels weaken the body with battles over non essentials. Unity in essentials liberty in doubtful things charity in all things.
The famed Scottish entertainer Sir Harry Lauder, recently interviewed in Boston, opposes Prohibition. He defends liquor freedom, cites wartime sacrifice, and urges churches to return to simple gospel while critics warn liquor harms manhood and womanhood in Scotland and beyond.
The article notes Senator Borah questions the credibility of Paul D. Cravath whose remarks sparked a Senate wrangle. It urges Borah to have verified Cravath’s statements before making arguments, implying embarrassment could have been avoided.
Reformers and statesmen race to craft new laws. Assemblyman Steinberg of New York would criminalize hasty marriages. If enacted, Dorothy Gish and Constance Talmadge might face jail while Wilbur Glenn Voliva would jail anyone teaching the earth is round. States weigh dance rules and disguises for lawmakers.
A chronological collage notes Ohio milestones and figures from 1803 to 1922. It mentions county formation, political resignations, church appointments, notable births, public events, and travel and political happenings across various cities and states.
The Day in: the TODAY Festival of the Annunciation celebrates Maryland with a state event in Baltimore featuring the fifth National Flower Show.
Abe Martin notes Ike Lark is being moved from jail to the courthouse while Miss Tawney Apple pursues chest expansion for film roles as she eyes queens and sorcery in movies.
A quirky column in last night’s paper features comic telegrams and light satirical anecdotes. Readers share humorous lines about a soda parlor, a dazzled cashier, and playful wordplay involving names like Pete Petroleum.
The Methodist Church received its new bell, the town’s largest, weighing 1820 pounds. Miss Nettie Wheeler was appointed librarian by the Eyering Library trustees, a post she held for many years. The postmaster ordered stamps to be canceled by the user with initials on the stamp.
Edward M. Davis explains the Edison storage cell construction with nickel plate positive and iron negative plates, potassium hydroxide electrolyte, and charging behavior. He compares it to lead batteries, notes temperature limits, electrolyte care, and defines ampere-hours for storage capacity.
The notice lists numerous unclaimed individuals including Joan Bellash Laura Clark Elizabeth Cunningham Virginia Johnson Katherine Wilson Vera Williams and many others. It notes over 500 pearls 146 colored jewels and 11 diamonds adorning the state tiara worn by the pope.
Maple sugar sold at 16 cents a pound or 8 cents a gallon as voters also note local politics. Names listed include Mart Galpin James Ran kin J C Potter who fired at wild pigeons seven times and returned with 236. N B Gates nominated for mayor with a slate of officials and councilmen named.
The article discusses forces for radio communication focusing on chemical action from primary and secondary batteries and mechanical action from dynamo generators. It notes upcoming pieces will cover generator construction and applications in radio work.
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