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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 28, 1923
Page
11
A church or civic statement urges voter referendum on the Taft Bill and related measures, arguing the Constitution should permit a vote if doubt exists. It defends a full, informed discussion and rejects technical obstacles to referendum while acknowledging possible tax increases and concerns about public misuses.
The Urbana Democrat notes Congressman James T. Begg of Sandusky is praised for saying Ohio farmers are making money. The piece suggests Begg defends farmers against disbelief, hints he may run a side farm, and speculates on his influence with constituents. Cincinnati and Columbus papers are cited in a satirical aside.
Recap of events from 1833 to 1921 including Leo XII election abolition of slavery act, a Hungarian governor murdered, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm author born, Cordova clashes, typhoon in Japan, and notable birthdays of Clemenceau Amelie Ypres Gray Macphater.
A columnist muses on farming life and humor amid low prices and urban critics. He defends farmers and poets, jokes about gags for city readers, and invites the farmer friend to visit country writers and scribes while noting the hard work behind farm life.
The 40 years ago case reports James Ryan of Carlisle found dead near the West avenue Y W C A. Robert Bruce was later arrested and convicted of murder. The temperance meeting supporting a state constitution amendment is noted with Prosecuting Attorney D. J. Nye and Mayor Gates speaking. Alexander Dumas and Fairman wed by Rev. E. E. Williams. Lorain County Fair drew a large crowd while W. W. Johnson of Worcester and Mangs arrived with a cow leading.
Hungarian sculptor Alexander Finta arriving in New York from Rio de Janeiro predicts an American style emerging, modernizing Gothic with lighter forms and more light. He quotes that American cities will inspire global architects while praising American women's beauty and interior decor as clean and wholesome.
The fragment mentions Rev. Thomas C. Warner being assigned as pastor of the Methodist church and Miss Cleie B. Johnson leaving for Burma to join the Baptist Mission, with a traveler bringing items from the Pacific coast.
The lines portray a speaker urging silence at last and settling affairs as time ends. A meditation on finality, fatigue of earlier rivalries, and the imagery of geese and swans contrasts life and legacy. The cadence recalls Victorian verse and themes of mortality and endurance.
Reginald C. Blackall, long time senior radiographer at London Hospital, contracted X ray dermatitis due to constant exposure. He lost his left hand earlier this year and recently further complications were found, illustrating the risks faced by medical workers exposed to X rays.
Today honors American Indian Day and the 25th anniversary of F Barxard death while Rt Rev Peter J Muldoon celebrates his fifteenth year as Rock Association dairy and milk inspectors hold their annual convention in Washington. Oxford engages Dartmouth in a debate at Hanover as veterans of World War I named Lightning gather in Atlantic City for a three day reunion.
A satirical column sketches a feud over a friend's poetry dedication and the writer's sharp wit about a tractor joke. The piece plays on personal jabs and the columnist’s humor style.
A terse aging voice notes that most people only read when their vision fails. It reflects on urban noise, exclusive clubs, and rural exodus, pondering whether reading habits vanish amid city life and migration.
The 40 year old sugar beet figure, once set to amputate his right hand, remains in advisory work at the Michigan hospital. He had an unusually brilliant career cut short by illness, with Michigan's 5,000 acre beet operation now leading the state in production.
Roscoe Pound named one of seven jurors to award the Edward W Bok $100,000 prize for a practical plan to foster US cooperation for war prevention. Pound, Harvard Law School dean emeritus since 1516, was born October 27, 1870 in Lincoln Nebraska.
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