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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1926
Page
3
A Fort Worth preacher Dr J Frank Norris shot dead an unarmed visitor, claimed self defense then denied. The piece argues moral grounds against gun possession by ministers and warns that fear led to murder. It contrasts Christ’s response to violence with Norris’s act and questions justification of carrying a weapon.
A July auto output drop of 33 563 from a year earlier, per the Department of Commerce, spurs discussion of potential saturation in the industry. Analysts note model shifts complicate interpretation while observers wonder where discarded cars go, with anecdotes from Flint and other Ohio towns.
Yesterday marks anniversaries from 1633 John Harvard bequeathing funds for a college to 1928 Gen Rivera as Barcelone revolt victor. One year ago Maine voters backed tidal power in Bay of Fundy and Passamaquoddy. Notable births include Luigi Cherubini in 1760, Viscount Ceell awardee, Alfene Stone Blackwell and Dana Gibson.
Today marks McKinley death centennial and other anniversaries including Cooper the novelist, Faneuil Hall centennial events in Boston, and confluences with Pope related orders. Canada votes in a general election while senatorial primaries occur across several states. Various professional and fraternal groups meet in cities such as Baltimore Chicago Providence and Richmond.
The Press Congress of the World meets in Geneva for its third session seven years after its formation in Sydney Australia. President Dr Walter Williams leads the organization with background as dean of the University of Missouri School of Journalism and past roles in printing and newspaper ownership.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a local clash over consequences and blame after a medical intervention. The language suggests tense community emotions and implied disputes about accountability and revenge. No clear names or places are legible.
The excerpt notes a journalist selected to head a university school of journalism and to lead the 1904 World’s Press Parliament in St Louis. It also mentions a 1913 14 Kala Fellowship that funded a global tour for study of comparative government social organization and international journalism. It emphasizes the breadth of interest in international affairs.
A ginkette describes attending a departure, expressing remorse as guests leave. She boards the train, waves until it vanishes, and repeats farewells with dramatic sorrow, noting she usually feels glad but farewells feel hard.
The Sea Devil Count Felix von Luckner, commander of the raider Seeadler, sails toward the United States as a peaceful lecturer. Once famed for disguising his ship under Norwegian papers, Luckner’s crew of 68 operated a two gun and sixteen machine gun raider that sank thirteen Allied ships in early 1917 before being wrecked and captured. He will tour the U S and later circle the globe aboard a sailing vessel of a similar type, funded by a nationwide German fundraising appeal.
Fragmentary poem notes compare Gray and the Hamlet elegy with famous lines. It recalls Curfew, the ploughman, and forefathers, then shifts to themes of glory fading, truth in beauty, and the desert air. The passage hints at timeless poetry and enduring truths.
The verse recalls a youth whose life, marked by humble birth and scientific promise, ends in melancholy. His generous nature and sincere soul are noted, with heaven rewarding misfortune by granting him a tear from above. He rests beside earth and God in solemn tomb.
Washington reports the American Farm Bureau Federation and the Grange urging economy in postal services to avoid higher rates. They cite extravagant rural carrier routes and seek route consolidations. Postal employes back reforms, urging a commission to study rural carrier practices and wider staff savings.
The national carrier association backs consolidations as carriers push for longer routes. Rankin, a Cherokee rural carrier, sought to extend a 24 mile route to 61 miles by adding a newly departed carrier, boosting pay to about 52,222 per year with mileage and equipment allowances.
The document outlines savings in operating expenses through consolidations and voluntary vacancies over a decade or more. It predicts limited rural carrier access in coming years and suggests city carriers join in cost reductions, targeting offices with five or six daily deliveries as likely first targets.
The report notes deliveries far exceed targets, a very healthy development. It credits carriers and farm organizations for the courage to take on the load and sustain the increased demand.
Lorain Sep 14 Thomas Wilson of Beatrice Nebraska named by the Lorain Y.M.C.A. board as the new general secretary to succeed C ess who resigned Sept 1. Wilson will assume duties Oct 1. The article notes Caesar era law allowing only a seafaring soldier to make a nuncupative will.
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