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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
May 13, 1924
Page
3
A 1924 Ohio commentary notes low turnout for presidential primaries and bond issues. It argues delegates were hand picked by party leaders, costing taxpayers, while most voters stayed home. The piece questions citizen participation and urges action to reclaim influence.
Editorial notes Akron University faculty voted to drop the honor system after a student poll indicated widespread cheating. The piece argues the breach undermines trust, questions the value of higher learning, and suggests punishment or law as a remedy while contrasting with other institutions. It also cites brief clippings from Newark American-Tribune, Urbana Democrat, and Cincinnati Times-Star as humor and commentary.
A compact chronicle lists events from 1811 to 1921 across the United States mentioning the Pennsylvania Soviets for the Promotion of Public Feornemy in Philadelphia 1844 British regulation of factory hours 1861 Butler’s Union forces in Ballymore 1874 national encampment in Harrisburg 1895 Aberdeen resignation as Governor General of Ohava 1998 Governors Conference on Natural Resources in Washington 1918 Italian aviators in Pola harbor 1921 mine strike fatalities in West Virginia and Kentucky. A Today section notes captor release of H C Rowson. Births include Bishop Joseph F Berry Percy Stickney Grant William A Hoixey Willam Bovee Thompson.
The article notes Arbor Day in Montana and the birth centenary of Franklin G Adams. It lists events including the National Fire Protection Association meeting in Atlantic City and Democratic primaries in Alabama. It also mentions celebrations of American figures and various conventions and associations across multiple states.
A reflection on human flaws and societal values, arguing people are not machines and moral duties shape work and love. The piece intertwines Irish imagery with labor and consumer culture while critiquing industrial progress and the cost of progress on everyday life.
A rambling reminiscence follows a crosscountry ride with a talkative companion as a tire blowout, grease on a seat, and a playful jab at life on the road unfold. The narrator notes a busy day, the kids in a nearby car, and a claim about a world cargo record moving from Portland to New York via the Panama Canal.
Guy E. Tripp of Westinghouse argues four years of radio testing show a path toward a national system. He contrasts super-power with super-radio, urging multiple services in each community and warning against a radio monopoly while emphasizing public service and economical distribution.
Frau Lotte Heller of Austria emerges as a key figure in the women's movement. Born in Vienna and active in Brunn, she led press work for the Women's International League and spoke to large audiences. She attended the Hague congress and promoted peace and freedom through suffrage and education.
A short reflective verse contemplates living in a cave and sharing warmth with a stranger. It envisions gathering wood, lighting a fire, and guiding a visitor at dawn, recognizing that another’s morning is not one’s own yet deserving a gracious farewell.
In 25 years ago event residents protested saloon hours with a counter petition urging five o clock closings while the council took no action. A bike path project linked Elyria and Oberlin. A Grafton land deal caused excitement as a company organized and secured 3000 acres. Local merchants formed a cooperative improving turnover. Village rules raised horse speed from six to eight miles per hour. The 1919 high school graduation class was set at thirty seven. Governor Bishop appointed John Bath inspector for three years.
Letters from London recount travels through Italy Austria and Munich. The writer criticizes German inflation profiteers and notes General Ludendorf’s courtroom appearance amid crowd scenes in Munich.
A Munich crowd salutes General Ludendorff with group songs as locals discuss Germany’s WWI outcomes and Wilson’s Fourteen Points. An American observer notes Bavarian hostility to Prussia and reflects on Germany’s defeat and future trade pressures.
The 44 hour week will be a leading subject of consideration at the upcoming biennial convention in Chicago of the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
An advertisement promotes Dave's Mentha Pepsin as a fast remedy for gas fullness acid stomach and indigestion. It includes a testimonial from Dr Win W Moreen of Bridgeport NJ and urges readers to obtain the product at C W Phillips and other druggists.
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