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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1923
Page
3
A Senior Class banquet at Princeton reveals a questionnaire showing four fifths drink liquor and most oppose enforced prohibition. The piece warns college leadership shapes future society and urges campus action, proposing an oath for professors and students to uphold the Constitution as a safeguard.
Editorial note reflects on an earlier guess about Lord Curzon becoming prime minister as Stanley Baldwin is named to the post. Baldwin, now prime minister, tells reporters he needs prayer more than congratulations. The piece notes Curzon remains foreign minister and acknowledges the editorial miscalculation.
Miss Ruth Morgan addressed the Cleveland League of Women Voters urging that war cannot be a restrained affair and should be rejected as a method to settle disputes. She argued that international agreement reflects the will of thinking people and that war is wholesale murder.
Fragmentary lines offer a chaotic market cry urging readers to “See America first” and urging action. The text mentions an upper berth, bhook, homie, and waiting for homes to tend to ends, with exhortations to take a chance and not rest. Names, dates, or clear events are absent.
The text humorously mirrors a vacation planning scene with a weary husband and wife facing packing, money stress, and choosing seashore plans. It hints at delays, crowding, and the relief of finally settling into a routine, all delivered in a casual, late period tone.
The fragment hints at ABE MARTIN with a humorous line about youth, hair, and whiskers, suggesting a playful assessment of aging or vitality. No additional context or names are provided to confirm a full event or action.
Fragmentary text hints at Henry P. Fletcher as a potential successor to George W. H. as ambassador. Mentions training, law background, and a varied career, with dates and places garbled.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a flood related event at LOOP and Cant af the Strat and Woe with a death at MERCH. It lists names including FRANK SERGE and Margaret Shea, with scattered phrases about a population and a gent aty's. The legibility is poor and precise details are unreadable.
Fragmented OCR reads like a misrendered poem by Edward Houseman. It mentions numbers one and twenty, pearls, a wise man, and a refrain about talking to me. The piece appears as a damaged verse fragment with unclear structure and attribution.
Miss Irene Gough hosts at Avon on May 23. Mrs DeRussy and children visit Alma Wagner and Leland Barr’s home. Cleveland and family called at Miss Mary W’s home. Mrs Johnson of E and Mrs Fisch of er join Sunday gathering with Miss Mary W and others.
A brief medical note describes shoulder pain and joint atony limiting movement. The report notes a 7 cm limitation and describes difficulties in flexion and lifting, affecting daily function and therapy progress.
The article quotes Mustapha Kemal Pasha stating Turkish women gain equality and participate in societal life, while European readers misread Turkey. It discusses energy needs and future power sources, linking industrial growth to innovation and sustained research. It cites Frank B Jewett on advances in science and engineering.
Will provide a commencement address and Mr Williams, leader of the Gabe erlin bugd, will furnish music. A company of friends and neighbors surprised Mrs Jenuse Young last Friday in honor of her birthday. A pleasant evening is reported. Miss Ning Warden entertained at dinner on Saturday evening in company of friends of Her nard Ackerman of Case selious of Cleveland. Case colors brown and white were used in the table decorations. Cases were had for nine.
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