Fragmentary OCR News Item
A fragmentary OCR reading describes a historical ship or meeting event with unclear names and details. It mentions Britain ships and a third fermentation or beer reference, with scattered mentions of Bod Lif and JER Mg.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1921
Page
1
A fragmentary OCR reading describes a historical ship or meeting event with unclear names and details. It mentions Britain ships and a third fermentation or beer reference, with scattered mentions of Bod Lif and JER Mg.
A man admits involvement in a farm robbery and arson that killed a father and injured others. Authorities detail the suspect Humpert’s alleged role and the intense police questioning that followed.
Judge Gary warned that armament reductions and higher taxes could affect living costs and profits. He noted steel industry overhang and slow recovery, urging supervision of tax laws, a federal sales tax, and caution about predicted timelines for a return to normal. He stressed ongoing demand and improving yet uneven business conditions.
Joseph Hearn, a depot employee, sues The American Railway Express Co. for $10,000 claiming permanent injuries from an accident at the city depot. He alleges a truck wheel was inadequately blocked, forcing him to lift a heavy box and causing a fall that broke two ribs, the shoulder blade, and injured his arm and leg, keeping him from work for a year and costing $50 in medical bills.
A note expresses gratitude for broad approval received by letter, telephone, and personal calls regarding not publishing details of the Arbuckle case. It thanks those who consented to withhold their letters and acknowledges the thoughtfulness in giving approval.
Pelier reported today that rainfall quenched a bomb fuse found at the state armory in Lawrence during a hedge meeting of about 1000 Masons. The grenade shaped device, likely planted after the lodge gathering began, was discovered at the building entrance and contained acid capable of causing havoc.
The Supreme Court decision in Senator Truman Newberry case nullifies the corrupt practices act for primary expenses of senators and representatives. Attorney General Daugherty says candidates for House must file primary expense statements, but senators are not required to.
A football extra will publish soon with a complete detailed account of the Oberlin Reserve game and photos of the Oberlin high team and coach. It will note a special telephoned report from the field and provide updates on Elyria Lorain and Shelby Wellington games, plus Yale Harvard and Ohio State Illinois coverage.
The conference report on the anti beer bill passed the Senate 56 to 22 after House approval. The measure allows search and seizure of private property, including homes, by prohibition agents and bars selling beer as medicine while limiting liquor prescriptions for medicinal purposes.
A San Francisco jury of twelve was selected and sworn for the murder trial of Roscoa Batty Arbuclke over Virginia Rappe's death. Fifteen minutes after reconvening for the fifth session, jurors were sworn and the alternate juror selection process began under California law.
Juvenile Judge H. C. Wilcox sentenced three seventeen year old Lorain boys William Koleszar Charles Burgess and Joe Chesnick to Lancaster reform school. They admitted stealing an automobile in Lorain and will be taken there tomorrow. Authorities say the boys have given police a steady string of trouble.
Charles N. Mead, Huron County commissioner, urged Kiwanis Club members to value work and thrift in public life. He criticized lack of voter engagement, praised citizen oversight, and argued for simple, sturdy infrastructure over costly projects like the Panama Canal model road.
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