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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1922
Page
3
A 1922 commentary argues Congress may reconvene to pass a Ship Subsidy Law. It criticizes government aid for investors, warns it harms the general public, and labels it class legislation. The piece contrasts subsidy with patriotism and calls for equal sacrifice across classes.
A column argues publicity prevents crime by exposing wrongdoing. It claims citizens and officials fear truthful reporting more than arrests and fines, and notes newspapers play a crucial role in restraining illicit behavior.
A jumble of brief asides covers sports bets about Longwear Rubber gear and world series hopes, political quips about the Democrats donkey symbol, fashion notes on Turkish veil trends, a tease about Carpenter’s portrait on French money, and a quip about coal and a cautious remark from Ralph Murbach.
A Memorial Day crash leads to a manslaughter charge against the driver. Investigators report the incident occurred during the holiday period, with authorities saying the suspect showed signs of impairment. Police say fatalities and injuries occurred at the scene as officers noted roadway dangers."}
Murray field well outputs 20 barrels daily without shooting, The Murray area faces excitement as the new oil find tests its potential. Fort Schneider burial honors a Marine gassed in France, his death following long illness. International Council for Exceptional Children moves HQ to Athens with La Ying Warner as executive secretary. G A R encampment in Bucyrus settles bills totaling 5775 with main costs for decoration and bands. Meigs County tax roundup shows 90k to schools and 100k to roads and bridges. widows with dependent children receive under 1k.
Fifteen years ago police raided the fair grounds during the county fair and arrested five men on gambling device charges. S. Mendelson sold a large west side property to Warren Realty Co for about 15000 dollars. City police gained new helmets funded by the city. Councilman Mueller urged universal water meters. Wells Fargo Express Co opened a city office joining three others. Grand jury indicted C H Freundlser, motorman, on the Green Line car.
A treatise argues that public access to court records prevents venal officials from abusing power. It contends records must be kept openly to deter bribery and protect the public interest, noting officials from lower courts to higher bars must uphold transparency and fair dealing in all proceedings.
A quirky column recounts local pranks at B and O crossing with tins on a car, mistaken identity by neighbors, and humorous misadventures among friends. It mentions a fishing mishap with a bass, city chatter about Henry Ford, and a jab about football season lifting mood for doctors and undertakers. The closing note promotes Robinson & Hancock Co. sporting goods.
Fragmentary notes reference historical topics in 1881 Ghio including colleges and events. Mentions Washington and New York with scattered dates and places. The text is garbled and lacks clear events or outcomes to summarize.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a conference opening linked to a submarine discovery near Pedra Cal. Details are unclear but imply a formal meeting or discussion followed a maritime investigation.
The item lists notable birthdays including Kong Chestan NX, ruler of Denmark born in Opu hagan 62 years ago, Sir Eric Geddes ex minister born in India, Eleanor Gates writer born at Laa Opie about 48 years ago, Antonio Voreno actor born in Madrid 34 years ago.
Mrs Tipton Bud missed the first two Teels at a theater last night as she held a burglar until the constable arrived, reflecting debates over alienable rights to work and how people gain through others.
Today marks Argonne Day in the great Argonne offensives and the Montana State Fair opening in Helena. The National Association of Postmasters begins its annual convention in Washington while Lewiston hosts debate on League of Nations subjects. Oxford meets Fate College in a student match as coal shortages delay a railway and utilities convention in Detroit. New Hampshire Republicans convene at Concord for a prohibition platform and primary results. A U.S. Senate nomination contest continues.
The Robinson and Hancock Company showcases new combination top coats in their latest outerwear lineup. Rich fabrics and practical design aim to offer warmth and versatility for diverse weather conditions.
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