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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1925
Page
1
Albert Bovington, a prisoner held in Michigan, escaped from a jail by demolishing a wall of a newly built cell at Saulte Ste. Marie. Officials believe the incident involved multiple players and an earlier capture in Elyria. He was recaptured and returned west to Jackson by state police officer T. Adams.
The Free Fall Festival in Elyria begins Tuesday, September 23, with a float parade featuring historic costumes and performances by the 22 samples of Cresie, the Ma of New Orleans. City officials and bands including Citr Band, Sox's Band, and the Fife and Drum Carps will participate as part of a multi event program. The parade will tour principal streets and judges will crown Miss Elyria in the evening Style Show.
John Nagy was found guilty of malicious destruction of young trees on School Board Property. He was fined $10 plus costs totaling $26.40. A separate mention notes a suspended sentence for an accompanying case. Police court handled four cases this morning with three fines and costs, and one case continued until this evening.
Dayton report says a businessman once linked to a bank hold up faced indictment after a county grand jury returned a partial morning indictment slip. Details include alleged involvement with a branch of the city bank and co-defendant Rod Erly, with judge Patierro presiding.
A fire at Barnes '92 factory in Crooxtyn damaged a half story building after four barns were set ablaze. Fireman Wesley Prass was injured when a ladder fell on him during the blaze.
In St Louis a bandit on a crowded street car shot and killed motorman J M Jamerson and wounded girl messenger Sophie Wisniewski while trying to seize a purse containing 500 dollars being taken to the bank for her father. The gunman fled after forcing entry and the victims were hospitalized.
The Jewish community began Dosh Hoshanak the Jewish New Year at sundown, marking the 3686th year on the calendar. The observance runs for ten days ending with Kipper and many local stores will close and reopen Monday.
Mrs. George French official registrar of births and deaths reports a rise in Elyria births since 1922. She cites figures for 1912 through 1925 showing annual births from 335 in 1912 to 661 in 1924, noting legal changes affecting registration after 1929 and infant mortality concentrated in the first weeks.
Sept. Thompson, 30, of Darty x, died in an Ensiewood hospital after attempting to end his life following a shooting of the 20 year old Belsian wife of Sergeant Joan MacDizald of Governor's Island.
The Ohio Valley will see showers at the start and midweek with moderate temperatures early, rising warmth later. Great Lakes area experiences showers at the start, brief midweek and end of week showers, with cool first half and warmer second half. In Madrid a Central News dispatch reports Rifflacs attacking Alhucemas causing about thirty Spanish casualties.
An official inquiry panel prepared to quiz Mitchell amid rising concerns over aviation probe developments. The hearing will address past associations and potential conflicts involving notable figures and industry leaders.
Washington reports reveal further details in the feud between ex quartermaster general Harry L. Rogers and successor Maj. Gen. William H. Hart. Rogers alleges Hart sought to oust him and secure his own advance, with defamatory articles circulated in a magazine. An affidavit from Theresa Howard Dean ties Hart to forged signatures and a push for investigation, amid a fractured command and divorce ties.
In New York on September 12 more than 700 Chinese were arrested after raids by police and federal agents amid outbreaks between the On Leous and Hip Sing Tongs. Those lacking credentials were detained, with about 150 expected to be deported. Hatchets and revolvers were seized during the raids.
Willys-Overland will not reopen the Hlyria factory in Tolga and will not operate it as part of its automobile manufacturing business. Publicity director W L McLain told Chu-Teleaian that the rumor is untrue and there is no plan to restart the plant. He emphasized there is no future for reopening and asked to stop the unfounded gossip.
Firefighters were called at midnight to two dwelling units on Woodford Avenue in the Fox Fur district. The unoccupied house burned from the garret roof down before the blaze was stopped. The property belongs to Florence Wick and the loss is about $300.
A fragmentary OCR recounts a bank robbery attempt with a suspect entering after a time lock opened. The thief allegedly bound a cashier with wire, disturbed a vault, and claimed to find a box containing $100.01 before fleeing.
In New York on September 15 Alberto Baccolini director of the Boston Civic Opera faced arraignment for felonious assault after a backstage quarrel with Franx Schurman Walker. A scuffle spilled into the orchestra and chorus left in protest while the performance of Norma began an hour late. The orchestra continued, refunds offered to upset patrons.
A county commissioners report shows total operating costs for the county home amounting to $33,528. Of that, $25,575 covered tracers provisions fuel dry goods medical services and farm supplies while salaries and wages for staff totaled $7,049.26.
A Sept council meeting will consider approving about 500 000 dollars for the year’s operations. Officials plan to pass 26 pieces of legislation to fund payrolls and related obligations.
Edwin Stearns, Civil War veteran and early North Olmstead settler, died at home at five this morning. A Kipten native, he helped establish the town and is survived by daughter Alice M Stearns and sons Gilbert E Stearns of North Glassead. Funeral services Monday at his residence with burial at Eamut Ridge Cemetery.
Lorain officials announce bids to rebuild a craft wrecked by a gasoline stone incident on Harbor Street July 24. The project follows prior damage with Chaser Craft and Hoot Crow overseeing the restoration efforts.
The Y M C A reports serene progress on summer renovations across its Seataeen and winter sections. Woodwork in the gymnasium has been refinished by the same craftsman, restoring a polished look, while handball courts received fresh, bright repainting to improve usability and appearance.
Washington report on a dispute among blazers and plasterers within the N deSal Board for Jurisdiction. Officials from New York Chicago and Washington attend, with construction awards expected after tense talks.
The commer store of the new Second Congregational church will be laid with a proper ceremony led by Pastor Rev C F Wiseman. Rev S Rothrock of Cleveland will deliver the address with visiting clergymen in attendance. Boys' Band will assist with music as the program proceeds through the invocation reading and cornerstone dedication.
President Calvin Coolidge chose a plain straw hat for his morning appearance as autumn fashion pressures ease. He stated he would rather be comfortable than follow sartorial trends, reflecting a casual stance amid shifting style norms.
A resolution by St Major Woodworth Camp requests Elyria merchants to display street flags in honor of the US. Veterans from United Span ih War Veterans will attend. Ob:60 attendees include Director James Jewett and attorney Don Myers. A welcome address and dinner at Elyria High School cafeteria are planned.
In Lorain on September 12 a Chinese man requested police guard claiming threats from a rival tong member and danger to his wife. The incident reflects ongoing tong warfare in the area as authorities investigate the claim and ensure safety.
Residents along Lorain road saw a woman hurled from a Hudson speeder after a door failed to latch. Will Kenning of Ridgeville claimed a false accident as he took the vehicle back to the scene and drove to Elyria hospital for treatment of the injured woman with scrapes on a knee and wrists.
A 22 year old boy underwent anesthesia in his uncle's office for adenoid removal. His older brother Elmer assisted, and both procedures used ether or chloroform with the same anesthetic. No complications are noted.
Five Australian taxicab drivers staged a strike in Boston on September 29. They declared they would continue until the company officialdom recognizes the union, while company spokesmen declined comment. The grievance stems from a recent uniform order.
Severe storm hits Arcadia causing unroofed houses, toppled trees, shattered telephones, and widespread darkness. Communications disrupted as town reels from the damage and cleanup begins.
A blurred item reports a person found dazed by the sheriff and a disputed insurance payout of 21 909 dollars. It notes Wilder buying a local store, Shafer purchasing Ernest Lesdale’s shop, and the new operator promising to conduct business locally with prior shop experience.
Willard Malone 25 died after touching a live copper wire of an extension cord used for a farm job at J. Dewmorest's home. He was survived by a widow and a two year old son. Funeral services are set for Marysville.
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