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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1925
Page
7
The article discusses Gerald Chapman facing execution while his 25 year robbery sentence and death sentence clash. It notes his refusal of a commuted term and debates whether a pardon can be rejected, highlighting legal and procedural questions surrounding capital punishment and clemency.
The article discusses fall athletic income at Ohio State exceeding 90 000 in stadium debt relief and suggests the Illinois game may have generated more than twice that amount. It notes Grange's earnings for the college, compares ticket prices up to 5 50, and questions profit sharing between the institution and the star player. It also references New York Times claims on cabaret privacy and mentions a New Zealand marital note. The Reichstag vote is touched on regarding European unity and policy approval.
A reflective verse piece blends memory and nature with a seaside scene. It contrasts the outer world’s shimmering noon and birds with inner thoughts, then shifts to a critique of evidence and truth in public discourse, invoking a wartime official.
Rev. Dr. Henry D A Major, editor of the Modern Churchman and head of Ripon Hall Oxford, arrives in the United States for a ten month stay to deliver lectures at Harvard and other eastern churches. He will also study American religion while here, with impressions suggesting a clash between Fundamentalism and traditionalism. Born in New Zealand in 1872, he was educated at St John's College and University College New Zealand, and Eastern College Oxford, and is a noted author and scholar.
Forty five years ago Elyria experienced a deep cold snap with temperatures plunging to ten below. Miss Minnie Albrecht died after sustaining a head injury from a fall down stairs during the cold spell. Elyria dry goods merchandises and shops faced disruption as conditions persisted.
An informal performance features amateur actors singers and a sign painter practicing in front of a small audience. A bass voice adds a hint of police drama to the evening, while participants enjoy the communal effort.
Notices show an advertisement offering dried apples for sale at three and a half cents per pound in trade. Services occurred for the first time in the church chapel with dates indicating education of the church. The cold weather delayed harvest as workers gathered the crop. A ninety six page manual on the history of the First Congregational Church was published.
Ty Cobb urges sports to build citizenship and character in communities while criticizing betting as unfit for high school athletics. The piece notes Florida’s repeated “discovery,” Frank L. Stanton’s literary life with his wife as muse, and calls for study of unfamiliar places and ideas.
Yale engineers hear F W Shepard forecast that 175000 miles of rail in the United States could be electrified while 25000 miles of busy lines would carry most traffic. He predicts steam costs will push part of freight and passenger movement to electric or auto via the long term trend.
Paris readers report that pedestrians in the city are forming a union to safeguard their rights amid uncertain conditions. The movement seeks collective organizing to improve safety, mobility, and civic standing for city pedestrians.
A group calling itself the Pedestrians Union plans to assert pedestrian rights in the world’s most downtrad city. They seek accommodation security and speed with better after midnight bus service tax chauffeurs and street rules to speed foot traffic. Paris adoption of New York style one way streets and signals helped little. membership will cut fares annually.
Hartford reports a surge of wild cats this fall the Fish and Game Commission notes a specimen shot in Hartford meadows and dogs injured in battles with the animals Farmers complain of poultry losses as black squirrels appear for the first time in a wide area and forecasters predict a cold winter with deeper cold.
Henry Edwardson, long noted as Britain's loneliest man, has lived for 37 years in a tiny wooden hut atop Herman Ness Unst in Shetland. Each year he spends five months observing birds on the island, recording their habits and species in a declared sanctuary.
The Barnesville cigar factory reports a shortage of skilled rollers with 4,006,000 cigars on the books. The foreman says many can roll cigars but few are truly capable, risking factory orders if replacements cannot be found.
Walter Melanskey, after three years tormented by guilt, confessed to police about his alcohol deed. A friend claimed he had a hidden liquor stash and died two days later from drinking it. Police declined charges against Melansker, who left the station with a firm, relief-filled bearing.
Japan's population grew by 743 574 in 1924 to 12 57 per 1 000 with births totaling 2 041 106 and deaths 1 273 720. The cabinet bureau reports a twenty year decline totaling over 570 900, but the year marked the highest increase in modern times as published in the Official Gazette.
The Friday release lists include Caruso and a Red Seal lineup with Harold Bauer Hulda LaStanska Martinelli Warrenrath John McCormack and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Also named are Wendell Hall Revelers Goldman Band and De Reszke singers with Christmas hymns and instrumental pieces. Holiday incentives tease Christmas orders and showroom stock including aluminum utensils and kitchenware plus Winchester shells and used guns.
The Music Master Radios invite you to request a home demonstration to find the model that fits your room and budget. Learn about size and price options and how they suit your space and pocketbook.
This morning new popular numbers were placed in our racks and are ready to be played. Players are invited to perform the fresh selections as requested.
Mason Jones resumes sales in Texas and California after a two year absence, promoting Victrolas and Princy devices with new storefront presence.
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