Elyria Daily Paper Rates and Editorial Note
J Clare George City Editor notes the newspaper is published every evening except Sundays and holidays. The paper is entered as second class matter at Elyria Post Office. Rates listed include a single copy price of three cents and annual mail rates of seven dollars eighty cents in advance, with various regional and state subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Postoffice
Eta Tene Ucn
Cartier
Mall
Elyria
Lorain
Onic
Otto H. Kahn Dies at 60 Amid Arts Patronage and Finance
Otto H. Kahn, noted financier and partner in Kahn Loeb and Co, died suddenly while dining. An immigrant from Germany, he built a renowned banking career, supported Metropolitan Opera and major art projects, and steered influential financial moves including a historic 1901 stock corner with Edward Harriman and James Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto N. Kahn
Kahn, Loeb and Co
Mr. Kahn
United States
Germany
Otto Kahn
Metropolitan Opera
Kahn
Metropolitan
Chicago
Boston Grand Opera
Edward H. Harriman
Northern Pacific
James J. Hill
Morgan
Northern Pacific Company
Otto H. Kahn
Vaccine progress shown for sleeping sickness by Rockefeller Institute
Rockefeller Institute reports a potential preventive vaccine against St. Louis encephalitis, the sleeping sickness outbreak that struck St. Louis Kansas City and Paris. Researchers tested in mice, showing protection against up to 3 020 000 doses of virus and three weeks of lasting immunity. Development described by Webster and Fite in Science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Kansas City
Paris
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research
Rockefeller Institute
Leslie T. Webster
George L. Fite
Institute
Science
Retirement plea of Seattle judge who seeks work
A 72 year old federal judge in Seattle asked to retire but also to keep presiding over admiralty cases. He said money is not the issue, he fears boredom and wants to continue work. The piece notes many men are worn by the burden of work or lack of leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Admiralty
In Praise of Our Schools by Einstein
Prof Albert Einstein praises American schools for preserving pupil initiative independence and a love of knowledge. He contrasts U S schools with European systems noting the negative demand is met by allowing independent growth and personal joy in learning. He calls the contrast flattering to American education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Einstein
Europe
United States
Einstein
Modern Man Without a Country
The piece portrays Samuel Tusull as a fallen magnate drifting at sea, barred from returning to the U.S. to face trial and punishment. It reflects on the futility of war, the rise of Hitler, and the author’s view of a mild Washington winter contrasted with fading national confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Tusull
Tusull
Mediterranean
United States
The Silent Observer and Satirical Warnings of Womans Role
A literary piece portrays women and marriage as social puzzles with humor and observation. It critiques gender expectations, notes Bible reading for comfort, and surveys quirks of modern romance and consumer culture with witty vignettes.
Humorous Snippets and Jokes From a Bygone Era
A collage of quips and anecdotes on marriage, selfishness, politics, and daily life. Jokes hinge on drunken drivers, wives knowing husbands’ business, new anaesthetics, faulty con sums, and social norms of the gay nineties. The humor skewers conscience, authority, and male vanity with sharp wit.
Golden Legion Bible Study on 2 Samuel 11
A devotional study examines David's darkest chapter from 2 Samuel 11, highlighting human deceit and Satan's temptations. It stresses the need for constant prayer and dependence on God to stay safe from sin. It calls believers to abide in God's strength and seek His protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
God
Satan
Sin
Nineteen Sets of Twins At St Josephs School
Nineteen sets of twins attend St Josephs elementary and High Schools in Somerville Massachusetts, a record noted by officials. Also reports male quilter George Cressey exhibited four quilts in Bath Maine, the only male entrant. New Orleans honors miss Ethel Ryan as honorary mayor for National Business Women’s Week. Springfield enumerators found six people in one room and 21 in a six room flat during the federal unemployment census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Mass
St. Joseph's
Bath, Me
George Cressey
New Orleans
Ethel Ryan
Business and Professional Women’s Club
Springfield
Mass UK
Anniversaries of Noted Historical Figures
A dated roll notes birthdays and death dates of prominent figures. Balthazar Bekker, John Fiske, Paul Verlaine, Edmund Buckley, Sir Charles Waldstein, Mary W. Calkins, and William Lanier Washington are listed with birthplaces, birth years, and death dates, reflecting a commemorative sequence through 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balthazar Bekker
Sumiel GB. Mancy
U. S
Tomkinsville
John Fiske
New England
Startford
Conn
Gloucester
Mass
Paul Verlaine
Edmund Buckley
University of Chicago
Japan
England
Los Angeles
Sir Charles Waldstein
New York
Ary W. Calkins
Wellesley College
Amer, Psychological Soc
Amer, Philosophiett Ass
Hartford
William Lanier Washington
Pittsburgh
George Washington
Montgomery
Ala
Today in History Headlines
Rudolph Ackerman, noted German art publisher and bookseller in London, dies in 1824. In 1867 a treaty signed in Washington for the purchase of Alaska. In 1884 Cincinnati endures one of its worst riots, marked as a grim milestone. Daylight Saving begins nationwide in 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Ackerman
London
Washington
Alaska
Cincinnati
Notable American Figures Born This Year
Jo Davidson renowned sculptor born in New York City 51 years ago. Clifford W. Beers founder of the American Foundation for Mental Hygiene born in New Haven 58 years ago. DeWolf Hopper famed actor born in New York 76 years ago. Harvey H. Bundy assistant secretary of state under Hoover born in Grand Rapids 46 years ago. Franklin W. Fort ex congressman born in Newark 54 years ago. Dr. Henry M. Bates dean of the Univ. of Michigan Law School born in Chicago 65 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Davidson
New York City
Clifford W. Beers
American Foundation For Mental Hygiene
New Haven
Conn
DeWolf Hopper
New York
Harvey H. Bundy
Boston
Hoover
Grand Rapids
Mich
Franklin W. Fort
New Jersey
Federal Home Loan Bank
Newark
N. J
Henry M. Bates
Univ. of Michigan Law School
Chicago
Divorce Granted After Pot of Soup Incident
Mrs. Norm M. O'Brien mother of 13 children testified her husband, a streetcar operator, threw a pot of hot vegetable soup at her. The court awarded custody of the children, alimony of 30 dollars monthly, and 60 dollars monthly for the children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norm M. O'Brien
Wax
Crugby
Philosopher's Treatise on Poverty and Usury
A philosopher writes on poverty and the burden of usury, referencing vast sums and the dullness of wealth. The fragment suggests critique of excessive interest and the moral weight of money in society.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau of
Ohio
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
A. Budnutt
J. Clare George
Forsign
John W. Cullen Company
Richiens
Fifth Ave
Detroit
General Motors
Otto
H. Kahn
Hitler
Weather Bureau
Saskatchewan
Father
Arden
Doris
Jack
Tommy
Dad
Peope
Mrs. Asker
Jimmie
Dictitian
Small Fry
Scond
Billfuzz
Mike
Sallys
Ohyon
Georts
Lonesome
Elebedals Dover
Golden Legion Bible Study
aSerrren
Isaly Dairy Store
Seneca
Rome
Citizens Budget CO
Broadway
St Lorain Elyria
Broad ST
Bilyria
Florsheim
Florsheims
U.S
U.S. Royal
HiSpeed Tire Service
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