Pythian Sisters Honor Mrs Clark Before Move to Columbus
Social time followed a regular meeting as Mrs C Ross Clark and family plan to relocate to Columbus next week. Also noted are community visits and family travel updates among local residents.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1920
Page
5
Social time followed a regular meeting as Mrs C Ross Clark and family plan to relocate to Columbus next week. Also noted are community visits and family travel updates among local residents.
Former congressman Edward H. Williams announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination in the fourteenth district. He will oppose Akron editor C. L. Knight who is also a candidate.
April 10. A general tie up of industry threatens to throw thousands of workers out of employment if the railroad strike continues. Yardmen at Canton and Brewster held a meeting. union members may refuse to act as strike breakers, prompting a broader walkout.
New Marshfield announces the birth of a daughter named Beatrice to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mine. Charles Henry Burt is ill with measles. Mrs. Harry Carter and her son return from Columbus after a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Townsend of Athens were guests. Will Carter attends George Carter's funeral in Jacksonville with the family.
Miss Lydia Nanna visited her parents Mr and Mrs Will Nanna as the Dowler Ridge church near New Marshfield hosts a prolonged revival. Sixteen have joined the church in ten days of meetings led by Evangelist Rev Silas Moore with Pastor Rev Leslie O Dabritz. Prof and Mrs Mills and son aided Sunday school growth and meeting support. Other notes include Mrs E J Shannon’s Columbus visit return Elbridge Six’s Athens day, and Mrs A W Devore of Chillicothe visiting George Mace.
Berlin reports to Paris that Paris troops are marching on Aschaffenburg. French foreign office rejects the claim saying the report likely stems from patrol movements near Dieburg and denies any troop movement.
Reports from Collinwood and other yards say most yard workers are on strike with night shifts not starting. Efforts to replace strikers with other crafts have failed so far, affecting about a 100 mile radius of Cleveland. Weather forecasts predict rain and cool conditions across the region early to midweek.
King Christian of Denmark declines to reinstate ex Premier Zahle despite protests from the social democratic parliamentary group.
W T Tyler vice president of Northern Pacific claims evidence shows an I W W staged unauthorized rail yard strike. He cites Chicago origins and says new unions are local I W W arms aimed at building one large union. He reports documents from Washington detail membership, finances, and literature.
C W Dumrese, a discharged soldier, killed his wife Fay with a bullet to the neck and then fatally shot himself at a Des Moines home, after a quarrel. Fay Dumrese remains in critical condition at a local hospital. Police say Dumrese's Rochester, New York home is connected to the case.
Detroit April 10 City ordinances and custom yielded to a switchmen strike. About 1500 squealing pigs had to be removed from railroad cars and driven through streets to packing houses. The animals scattered, disrupted traffic, and amused most observers except street car motormen as some parkers were pinned under cars but recovered without serious harm.
Maurice Maney 29 cashier for Cleveland Grain Company was arrested in Indianapolis on April 10 amid an $11,000 shortage found in company accounts.
Styles this year favor patchwork and alterations over new purchases as tailors report men remaking old suits. A fashion note cites the trend toward affordable updates rather than full outfits amid economic caution.
In Cleveland the six month old bear cub fled from a den as hunters used chunks of meat to bait it. After an all night search the cub climbed a tree in Brookside Park and was subdued after a tug of war. It fought back and mauled several pursuers before being dragged to ground.
Birmingham readers report a new protest group the Overall Club plans to enlist 1500 men within a month. Local professionals organize to wear overalls as a badge of protest and officials including several state court judges intend to join, swearing to wear them publicly.
About 4,000 switchmen were out in St Louis today as coal mine and stockyard operations remained heavily restricted, restraining activity further than yesterday.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, a Canadian born in Ontario, has succeeded Ian MacPherson as chief secretary for Ireland. He served in the war and has been attached to the British War Office since 1916.
Senator Hiram Johnson left for Omaha to launch his Nebraska campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. Major General Leonard Wood ends his tour with a Chicago speech tonight and will address an audience in Pittsfield Massachusetts on Monday.
Mae Stotts and a Columbus friend visited J R Rupe with brother Duard Rupe. Carrie Brooks and Henry Mattison shopped in Athens. Thomas Brooks and niece Migs Olive visited Luhrig. John Shust called on friends in The Plains. James Barnes hosted guests in Logan. Thelma Landerback from Nelsonville stayed with sister Mrs William Christian. Ed Buffington called on relatives in The Plains. H Brooks visited Luubig. Ica Haning from Beaumont visited parents Albert and Mrs Haning. James Barnes and Mrs Canter shopped in Athens. Lane Ely and Mrs Ora Weat from Nelsonville stayed with her parents.
Washington April 10 Major General Leonard Wood's supporters were accused by Representative Crampton, Johnson campaign manager in Michigan, of spending 300000 in the recent presidential preferential primary.
United States mail plane caught fire about 1700 feet up near Camden New Jersey injuring Lieut. Mark C. Hogue of Portland Oregon and Lieut. Richard Wright of Cleveland Ohio.
Chicago Cubs fell 6 to 3 to Kansas City Blues in an American Association contest. A two run double broke the Cubs rally with bases loaded ending their chance to come back. Also notes mention a new typewriter meter for stenographers.
Sparks from a passing engine started a small fire about 8:40 last evening at Charles Howett's home 40 Smith Street. Neighbors reported the blaze in the roof corner as the crew of the 8:30 train engine likely lodged embers there. Firefighters and Friday night crowd responded quickly, bringing the blaze under control with little damage. The high school play at the opera house continued as Supt. Morgan urged the audience to remain seated while the fire was checked.
Democratic House leader Claude Kitchin was much improved today after a stroke of paralysis and a very good night, his physician said.
A circulating report claimed all tickets for the Junior class performance at the opera house were sold out. Prof. Morgan denied the report stating many seats remain unclaimed for tonight's Lion and the Mouse show.
Three cars of coal derailed this morning at the Federal Valley railroad crossing in Amesville. One car overturned as poor railroad ties caused the rails to spread, delaying rail traffic.
Public notice to Athens County taxpayers requires listing all property at true cash value by April 11 1920 and filing with the County Auditor by May 1 1920 to avoid penalties. It details fixed percentage valuations for autos for 1920 and lists many local stores where 1920 personal property listing blanks may be obtained.
Attorneys for Charles Rehfeld, a Huron county farm hand found guilty of first degree murder in the killing of Dr. Horace Benson, Norwalk dentist, filed a motion for a new trial. The motion alleges juror Petrick was prejudiced, noting he is son in law to Louis Hess who was killed by Louis Bellow near his home. Petrick received a life term.
Youngstown April 10 Preparations were made to reopen Struthers Savings and Banking Company on Monday after secretary treasurer Bruce R Campbell was arrested on irregularity charges. He turned over his personal fortune of 250000 dollars to the bank as the institution faces liquidation starting Monday morning. In England a photographic process for printing textiles and wallpaper has been invented.
Santa Fe officials report a first crack in the strike when several switch crews resume duties. Engines move in yards and officials predict service will be extended before night.
Nine hundred men who left the switchmen's union and joined the Chicago yardmen association voted at a Milwaukee meeting to strike. The move follows a rapid split within railroad labor groups as members shift allegiances.
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