This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1922
Page
4
Carl A. Sutter and his wife abandon modern life to spend a month in the Maine woods as primitive as possible. They wear birch bark outfits, lack tools, build a lean-to, start a fire, and set cedar bark snares while facing hunger and wilderness dangers. Evening glee club event noted with ticket info.
An old advertisement touts Jo an s Kidney Pills as a remedy for back pain fatigue and kidney issues. A testimonial from Mrs H C McKinley of 231 Sixth St claims relief with normal kidney function and stronger back after use. The piece also contains unrelated odd vignettes about a nightmare and an early morning stream plunge.
New York May 23 Colonel Felder Georgia attorney says Daugherty never got paid in Morse pardon case while Felder himself received 5600 dollars and expenses He claims contract for 25000 was proposed but Daugherty declined to join and the Bosch Magneto and Morse investments figure in the probe amid Senate talk of embarassment and records exposure
A campaign led by Senator Caraway and Senator Tom Watson of Georgia aims to discredit the attorney general. Caraway stated on the floor of the senate that the attorney general was sent to protect conspirators, a claim described as absolutely false.
Ohio Governor James M. Davis rejects state examiner Green’s claim that he owes Cleveland 442.60 for gasoline and storage plus 20.86 for private car repairs. Davis says his records show no debt, and he demands public correction from the city’s legal head and auditor Tracy.
Oklahoma congresswoman Alice Robertson criticizes Sunday celebrations in Washington and New York events, arguing such affairs conflict with religious observance. She praises Lady Astor's views on women in politics and emphasizes collaboration between men and women in public service.
May 23 unofficial returns show Democrat C. W. Campbell the blue law mayor of Huntington defeated for re election by Republican Floyd Chapman by 3300 votes. It marks the largest plurality for a Huntington mayor and centers on Campbell first Sunday closing record.
Prof Dal lon Lore Sharp of Boston University filed Democratic nomination papers for the United States Senate. He intends to oppose Senator Henry Cabot Lodge on the league of nations issue and is described by supporters as a Woodrow Wilson Democrat.
State police and county detectives probe a dynamiting at Emmett Diamond’s home in Masontown near Uniontown. Diamond operates a coal mine that had resumed non-union work yesterday. The blast wrecked the Diamond home and damaged six nearby houses. the Diamond family of four was shaken but unharmed. Bloodhounds are tracking the dynamiters.
May 23. Thousands of friends cheered as Lady Nancy Astor embarked on the Aquitania for a homeward voyage with Lord Astor. The crowd pressed through docks as she, in a blue serge suit and black toque, waved goodbye and promised to return. Lord Astor released her prohibition statement to reporters, praising prohibition and favoring local direct votes to decide drink measures.
The sixty fourth General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America opens in Cambridge May 23 with Rev A F Kirkpatrick preaching the opening sermon. Delegates include veterans from 40 years ago and 350 in total. Members show increased membership but lower benevolence contributions. 84 percent of the world movement fund is paid and plans are set to secure remaining pledges.
The spring meeting at Day Hardware elected F. O. Wilford Charles Hancock Lawrence Webber Kellogg Day Eart Dewhurst Jim Armitage Kim Shelley Elyria Percy Barber Amherst and F. Weichel Lorain as directors for the coming year. Directors to meet to name officers. Plans include three large meetings with ladies present and four smoker events for members.
The complainant argues the penal code provision is unconstitutional as Valentino and Hydnot were wed in Mexico, arguing the alleged offense occurred outside state and county jurisdiction. If the writ of habeas corpus is dropped, a demurrer may quash on technical grounds while more data is gathered on the Mexican marriage. District and assistant district attorneys depart for Calexico to collect details on marriages in Tia Juana including Frank Mayo and Dagmar Godowsky as Mayo seeks post divorce records.
Washington May 23 Senator William E Borah charged in the Senate that oil was the real driving power behind the Genoa economic conference and the aims of the powers there included the dismemberment of Russia and exploitation of its resources. He spoke amid an attack by Senator Edge on the resolution for recognizing the Soviet government. Rev J H Grant gave an address at the Exchange club reviewing Edward Bok.
Officials say the Bellaire convention was convened mainly to inform local unions about the strike. Separate State scales may be discussed while the Illinois board acts Thursday. Gov’t rate cuts may drive machinery setup to enable coal price reductions and business gains.
A 20 year old Black man, identified as Jim Denn son, was taken from Irvington jail by a mob and fatally harmed after being convicted and sentenced to hang for allegedly confronting a 75 year old White woman. The crime and its aftermath were reported from Macon Georgia.
The First Christian Science church was crowded to capacity last evening to hear Judge Samuel W. Greane of Louisville speak on Christian Science as the religion of fulfillment. He described God as Principle and emphasized healing through divine Love. The talk contrasted orthodox views of God with a broader concept of the divine. In Washington, the senate agriculture committee ordered an investigation into the alleged fertilizer trust tied to the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant lease.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.