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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
Oct 14, 1922
Page
11
The piece argues that Lorain County voters should favor primary winners as they earned their spots through contest and scrutiny. It notes some Republicans consider Democratic candidates stronger, but maintains primaries generally produce meritorious nominees and voters should consider this when deciding.
The article argues Lloyd George remains a central force in British politics as his wartime leadership and shifting stances on war and Turkish policy are scrutinized. It compares him to Theodore Roosevelt in style but notes George adapts his views for public support, predicting a Manchester speech will reveal his defense of policy and plans.
Fragmentary OCR shows scattered names, places, and events across multiple regions and eras. It mentions US honor, aviation designs, international figures, and historical reflections with partial phrases about King, Australia, and America. The legible pieces point to a broad, historical panorama rather than a single cohesive story.
Citizens celebrate National Candy Day with a campus event at Vanderbilt University marking a ceremonial opening. The day honors notable anniversaries and features campus tours and festive displays.
The column riffs on a revised campaign motto and a claim that Henry Ford grew wealthy from selling the pen. It hints at public sentiment and stock phrases without detailing a formal event or人物.
A garbled telegram collection references jokes and local happenings. Mentions Kiwanis club, a convention, a bank building stone, and a ship in the future, with scattered names and towns implied.
A reader laments primaries and party machinery, urging voter participation and rights defense. The letter names Burke and Phiids and calls for republican action, signaling frustration with the political process.
The paper notes emancipation proclamations for enslaved people in the United States, three Erie county drafted men en route to Camp Chase, and price drops for substitutes from 600 to 240. It mentions Avon fair exhibitors, Oberlin Congressman T S Monroe named consul at Rio Janeiro, N Gates appointed internal revenue collector, and Herman Fly elected Grand Captain General of the Masonic group.
On Columbus Day in Cincinnati two speakers attacked the Ku Klux Klan. William J. Mulli gen of the Knights of Columbus called the Klan un American and bigoted. Dr David Philipson rabbi of Cincinnati labeled it insidious and dangerous, undermining the U S Constitution. Both addressed crowds at the Gibson Hotel and Newport gathering to strong applause.
The notice presents William H Chatfield Jr as the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. The brief item announces his candidacy and aligns with party slate information for the upcoming election.
A large Wellington gathering marked by goodwill and strong attendance from southern county Republicans and visiting guests. Speeches by Howland, Whittemore, and others praised the party and outlined key issues while a large supper, toastmaster remarks, and convivial exchanges followed.
Akron officials swear in 13 new members of the police force in a Friday afternoon ceremony led by Mayor C Rybolt. The event occurred despite Friday the thirteenth concerns and proceeded without incident.
A local ad notes a party featuring Victor health exercises on the Victrola and a crowd dancing. It lists a blue enamel drum with nickel trim holding 1 gallon of oil priced at 10 dollars 50 cents, other items ranging from 6 dollars 75 cents to 16 dollars 50 cents, and clothing for boys at 3 dollars and men at 8 dollars 25 cents per pair.
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