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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1924
Page
11
A philosophical editorial on persistent critics who predict doom in business, government, religion, and society. It argues that faith in industry, honesty, and humanity sustains progress, while pessimists provoke stagnation and panic. Those who lead with hope inspire steadier navigation through challenges.
French elections diminish Poincaré’s bloc though he remains a major force. A more conciliatory policy toward Germany may emerge, easing Versailles tensions. British hopes rise as royalists falter and Clemenceau allies lose seats, while Malvy and Martyr win, signaling a shift in domestic and European policy.
The piece argues that France under Poincare unsettles Germany, with monarchist shifts in Germany losing leverage. It critiques pacifist leadership and warns of rising nationalist tensions while noting public reactions and a call for renewed sanity across nations.
A compact chronicle notes historical events tied to Ohio and elsewhere including Gen Jesup's Florida command, the 1847 Irish statesman Daniel O Connell, and the 1871 Elistra Bixtur governorship proclamation. It marks notable anniversaries with birthdays for Rear Admiral Samuel Robinson and others, and recalls a 1932 Sinn Fein disturbances and a 1921 Bulgarian royal plot trial.
Dr Miner IE Evans of the baton City hospital is a neurole. That means he has a great store of information about the India mind and human nervous system. We would substitute nature stories for Jack and the Beanstalk perhaps. Delegates to a national congress protest moving pictures they deem not clean.
The Roman Catholic diocese of Mobile celebrates its ninety fifth anniversary today as events and observances unfold around the region. Governors, clergy, and parish leaders reflect on the diocese’s history and mission in the era of changing tides for Catholic communities.
Abe Martin notes there are people following the President hoping to observe him while lacking money, framing poverty as the root of many woes in a rural setting.
Komical Telegrams survey of Oberlin convention antics notes Coolidge second place, tariff talk, Philippines independence, Russia recognition, Teapot Dome, rainstorm halting the meeting, and jokes about a hypothetical governor Burke and a guard at the Ohio Penitentiary. Also mentions liquor, headquarters, squirrels at the State House yard, and editorial plans.
Dr Aletta H Jacobs leads a global survey of women influence from Britain to the Philippines, noting suffrage, education, and reform efforts. The piece highlights varied progress across India China Japan and the Philippines, plus a Nebraska farm oddity.
A cryptic message references distributing camp items, a possible candidate pledge, and willingness to back a different candidate if more of the items appear. The speaker moves from generosity to a conditional stance on support depending on future events.
Fragmentary poem lines describe battle imagery and caps on the heather with references to captains feather and cannon thunder. Poet Samuel W Mintuin Peek appears as the author in a rough OCR rendering.
The council moved to prohibit keeping swine inside city limits. An ordinance limits temporary stores with a 40 dollar monthly license or 83 dollars for three months to curb fly by night shops. Fire destroyed Wilder’s livery stable on Chanel street, and L W Drake, longtime water superintendent, resigned to plans a trip to California. Archie Dawson graduated high school and was named Gratton High principal.
In Penfield on May 15 1924 residents respond to a May 8 church incident noting parents regret the disturbance. They warn the public could be misled by the earlier report and request fair treatment of the incident.
James H. Allen catalogues years of rheumatism suffering and claims a self developed prescription, Allenha, banishes symptoms by expelling uric acid deposits. He states he offers the remedy through druggists with a promise of refund if the first pint fails to show recovery.
A townsfolk letter to the press challenges prior reports about student behavior. Parents defend their sons, urge fairness, and reiterate that disturbances to religious services will not be tolerated while asking readers to trust the community’s good standing.
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