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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1923
Page
7
A SEPTEMBER 20 1923 editorial denounces Governor Walton of Oklahoma for denying habeas corpus free speech assembly and press rights. It argues the governor cannot override the legislature or courts and warns against martial law and despotism while noting state newspapers united in condemnation.
An Akron Journal editorial comments on Ohio Governor Vic Donahey’s proclamation for Constitution Week September 16. It criticizes officials for paying lip service to reverence while protecting vested interests and undermining home rule and direct legislation in cities and throughout the state.
The Beacon Journal argues for constitutional reform focused on serving the people over profiteers and praises executive action while urging daily courage. A National Sociological Society conference in Washington addresses racial harmony. Virginia Military Institute cadets reenact New Market Civil War battle with US Marines observing.
A condensed chronology lists events by year from 1800 to 1921 including Henry Foote born in Virginia and died in 1880, colonization moves in Europe, Grant’s San Francisco reception, Swedish crown prince marriage, Fashoda incident, Canadian volunteers departing Halifa r, and Britain accusing Russia of India revolt. It also notes last year’s House passage of Soldier Bonus Bill and today’s notable birthdays in the United States and abroad.
The item notes Italy celebrating the 1870 entry of troops into Rome and Paoli Massacre commemoration events in the United States. It also mentions Maryland Democrats in a state convention, Pendleton Oregon hosting a Round-up carnival, and a national conference on automobile club work in Clere.
The report notes broad contentment among workers, operators, and the public after the strike’s resolution. A perceived favorable outcome is described, with emphasis on a positive public reception and expectations for stable conditions ahead.
Jim Armitage and friends plan a Maple Leaf country outing. The note mentions Doc Wherry, Al Jackson's Jordan car, and Kelly, with jokes about missing work, a snake bite risk, and a parting goodbye at five in the morning.
Fifteen years ago William Oldham received a record Lorain county jury verdict of 13000 dollars against the B and C rail line for the loss of his arm. The case noted as the largest verdict in the county's history highlights.
Count Marty Kessler former German minister to Poland lecturing at Williams Town Institute of Politics warns of Germany’s imminent financial collapse. He predicts failure of Franco German understandings, a European smash up, and a need for a 500 million gold mark loan to stabilize the currency. He argues France seeks domination in Europe, with Ruhr powers unlikely to back reparations, and France’s future influence depends on American and British goodwill.
The Inter City Horse Trotting Association drew 33 entrants from Elyria Lorain Oberlin and Wellington for morning races. Amherst proposed water supply at 10 percent above Elyria rates, facing opposition. W J Hillier lost a finger attempting to clear an obstruction in a concrete mixer. Mrs Robert LaFollette visited her cousin Mrs J C Bins.
A fragmentary poem by Charles Kingsley exalts Airly Beacon as a view over Shires and towns and a site for lovers and quiet summer hours. The speaker recalls courting and a solitary moment with a baby on the knee on Airly Beacon.
French radical leader Edouard Herriot travels to the United States to promote Lyons commercial interests and invite American business participation in the Lyons fair. He champions free trade, urges lifting tariffs, opposes Ruhr occupation, and criticizes overemphasis on the League of Nations and world court.
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