Chronicle-Telegram advertising and circulation notes
The article outlines subscription rates and mail pricing, listing rates by region and period. It also notes Associated Press affiliation details, circulation audit references, and advertising representation offices in New York Chicago. It states reprint rights and restrictions for news dispatches and local material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pes Beeseunne
Goelety
Associated Press
Beléct
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Bureau of Advertiaing
American Publishers’ ‘Association
New York
Fifth Ave
Chicago
South
Wabash Ave
Robert E. Ward
Associated ‘Press
Interchurch drive outlined by Babson plan
Elyria Ohio story notes Roger Babson describes the broad Interchurch movement and its massive publicity campaign. Denominational leaders underwrite preliminary expenses, borrowing funds similarly to the Centennary effort, to unite church leaders in financing the campaign and publicity management for shared religious work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interchurch
Roger W. Babson
Interchurch Movement
Methodist Church
Robert Bansing
Fred B Smith
William B. Miller
Earl “Taylor
George M. Fowles
It’s Different When the Votes Are Counted
Wet notice that many organizations claim early unanimity before primaries but real results reveal the final precinct tallies. The piece notes how close most primaries have been and cites Hoover supporters predicting a sweep while Johnson may gain votes too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Hoover
Johnson
New Democratic Senate Leader Underwood Shapes Policy
The Senate welcomes Senator Underwood as Democratic leader, shifting away from a President Wilson aligned rubber stamp to a decisive figure with firm views who has openly disagreed with Wilson on the League of Nations. The change signals a potential coalition in the Senate and possible action on the League, though Reservationists worry about gaining the President's ear for a two thirds vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Underwood
Wilson
League of Nations
Little Vale J
Prisoner Escapes Joliet Then Returns to Cells
A Joliet Illinois inmate escaped from Joliet prison and briefly lived outside. He found liberty costly as he faced constant reminders of rising living costs. After a failed attempt to stay free, he surrendered, climbing back over the wall to rejoin inmates and tell officials that prison reduces living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
Illinois
Prejudice controls Stowe eulogy at Richmond institute
The chat hamt Institute faculty resigned after the president canceled a Harriet Beecher Stowe address for Southern girls, deeming a Stowe eulogy inappropriate. The remark notes lingering Northern prejudice despite two decades of Robert E Lee commemorations there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chathamt Institute
Richmond
Virginia
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Robert E. Lee
State Auditor Rejects High Meals Bills From Cleveland Judges
State Auditor Donahey disapproved expense accounts of two Cleveland appellate judges for meals while in Akron. Judges Wills Vickery and T B Dunlap argued daily meals cost 4.59 to 5.00 dollars, but the auditor ruled the figures excessive for judicial per diem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donahey
Cleveland
Wills Vickery
T. 8.Dunlap
Akron
Fragmentary note on daily meal cost policy
Fragments indicate discussion of a daily meal rate set at five dollars per day for meals and mention that other state officials approve or allow the same policy. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear names, places, or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinably
Bankers Urge Tight Belt to Curb World Inflation
Paul M. Warburg tells the Academy of Political Science that global inflation demands strict bank credit limits and reduced government indebtedness. He urges halting easy money, curbing nonessential production, and financing Europe from savings to rehabilitate industries. Senator Edge warns reconstruction is needed as government grows in business and business in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Paul M. Warburg
Academy of Political Science
Europe
B. M. Anderson II
National Bank of Commerce
Spaaker
Army
Congress
Walter E. Edge
New Jersey
Edge
Divorce Filings After Alleged Abuse In Grocery Family
Lotte Colmer seeks divorce from Bruno Colmer citing violent temper and frequent assaults. She claims Bruno refused to share money or provide an accounting and that she married at fifteen with parental dowry funds for a grocery business. She requests alimony custody and property division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shei
Lotte Colmer
Bruno Colmer
Vanderbilt Wedding Leaves Million in Gifts in New York
Miss Rachel Littleton wed in St Thomas church as New York society attended the ceremony. Invitations ran high as guests included former doughboys from the 27th division with gifts valued near a million dollars, featuring jewels, porcelain, and a famed large wedding cake. A leather pocketbook from a long serving coachman, a poem from the 27th division headquarters troop, and an Irish lace pillow slip from Captain Bouk and his wife highlighted notable presents. Transit plans include Medina to Wooster extending two limited cars each way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St Thomas Church
Rachel Littleton
Thomas J. Littleton
Chattanooga
Vanderbilt
France
27Th Division
Bouk
New York Fire Department
Warning From Reds Aims To Strike May Day Protests
Officials hear a red warning of a general strike to back railroad workers nationalizing public utilities. Police guard May Day events with special agents, courts, and public buildings protected. Justice Weeks and D A Rourke to supervise trial of James Larkin for criminal anarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Labor Federation
Flynn
Police Department
Supreme Court
Weeks
Rourke
Libla
Post Office
Express
Ufe
James Larkin
Altor
Lorain People Saturday Divorce Plea
Two Lorain residents filed for divorce today alleging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Gassimer Turton claims his wife Stella was influenced by her brother to the point life became intolerable as he says she let relatives live rent free and finally sold their home to remove them. He also says he gave $2,600 to be banked and she has since...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Gassimer Turton
Stella Turton
Milk distributors clash with producers over pricing in Ohio
A riot erupted as Northern Ohio milk distributors cut payments to producers by 41 2 cents to 31 1 3 cents per gallon while keeping a half cent, then plan a further two cent cut. The dispute centers on pocketing the extra two cents instead of lowering consumer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oulinte
Peat Secont Neepay
Enirler ‘Petty
Myria
Lotain
Ohio
Milk Price Dispute Hits Farmers and Distributors
Milk producers warn current pricing makes production unprofitable. They cite costs for feed bagging and cattle care, with March losses per cow showing $14.20 and $12.84 in different cases. Producers oppose distributor margins they say exceed producer returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Medina Church of Christ Campaign Raises $34000 Pledged
Medina residents and supporters pledged 34000 dollars during a church campaign to build a new church tabernacle, marking 135 conversions as part of the drive led by local church leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Church of Christ Tabernacle
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. Chronicle-Telégram
Ww. Boner
Waltorophice
Purease
Elyria
BW Associated Press
Caaine
Banker Clans Money Market
Gornelius
Columbus
Southwestern Electric
Wooster
H. G. Roby
Court Street
Bell
Reds
Rlail
Boston
Central Executive Committee
Communist Party of America
William J. Flynn
Investigation Bureau
Department of Justice
Vestal
Holcomb’s
Fordivorce
Haserodt’s
Diamond Dept
Haserodt
Oscar Haserodt
Jeweler & Optician
Elyria, O
W. J. Farewell
Ebert
The
Harry H. Smith CO
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