Fragmented OCR Summary of Local Page Item
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions ideas and actions tied to a local event or discussion. Specific names, dates, places, or outcomes are not readable.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1921
Page
11
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions ideas and actions tied to a local event or discussion. Specific names, dates, places, or outcomes are not readable.
De Valera tells Dail Eireann that Ireland cannot accept Lloyd George terms. He warns Ireland would be divided and asserts no enmity toward Britain while urging external arbitration and safeguards for the south. He says more arms have been ordered but Ireland seeks peace through negotiation.
Prince Takehiko Yamashino, aged 23 and head of the Yamashino line, has graduated from the Japanese naval aviation school at Oppawa near Tokio with the rank of second lieutenant. He belongs to one of the five Go Seki families with succession rights if the emperor’s line fails to produce direct issue.
Henry Wood reports Briand says Anglo French differences forced the Silesian issue to the League of Nations. The League council will decide but not act as arbitrator. final authority remains with the Paris supreme council per Versailles. Substantially the League will arbitrate for the supreme council’s acceptance.
London report notes De Valera’s fiery Dail Eireann address demanding full independence did not shake confidence in a possible Dominion home rule settlement. Officials await Sinn Fein signals on the British terms as anxiety mixes with hope for peace and renewed support for peace negotiations.
In Cleveland on August 17, the October 3 trial date for Marion McArdle in the Dan Kaber homicide was announced after her mother Eva Catherine Kaber was convicted and sentenced to life at Marysville Reformatory.
The Senate extended the Ball act to curb rent profiteering to May 1922. The measure, passed as wartime emergency, goes to the House after being upheld by the Supreme Court despite lower courts ruling unconstitutional. New York State has a similar anti profiteering measure.
Chicago reports that hundreds of men were initiated into the Ku Klux Klan at a mystic ceremony near Lake Zurich. More than two thousand stood blindfolded for hours in a dawn rain storm and took the oath led by William J. Simmons, founder of the organization.
Secretary Weeks received the second bid on the Mussel Shoals Alabama nitrate plant by telegram from Birmingham Alabama. The sender of the message was not disclosed and details remain limited.
Home brewers secured a victory in the house on Tuesday by adopting amendments to the anti-beer bill as passed by the senate. The house rejected a provision that would have allowed warrants to search any home for home brew outfits.
The Weather Bureau reports a northwest disturbance moving rapidly eastward. It is forecast to bring showers during the next few hours as it continues on its path.
A fire in Brooklyn on Diamond Street destroyed nine buildings of a wooden factory block. The blaze caused about a million dollars in damage but no lives were reported as residents fought the flames for three hours and the fire was brought under control.
Washington report notes rail union leaders voiced concern as Erie Lines plans to move shops. The piece outlines the broader tax bill debates with Fordney proposing revenue cuts totaling about 1.18 billion for 1922 and 1923, aiming to ease business strains and cut government expenses.
President Harding opposes various schemes for stabilizing world finance and favors slower natural methods to return to normalcy. He will not call an international financial conference unless demanded at the upcoming disarmament talks, despite pressure from economic scholars.
Thirty five people apply for the Athens county infirmary superintendent role. Civil service examination details set for the upcoming date at the court building, drawing strong local interest.
By Eda Treat O Neill Reval Aug 17. A Moscow peasant reflects on blame for the Russian famine. He recalls water carried from a well and river, and when the well went dry the water from the river did not help. He answers God as the one to blame.
The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation outlines the Ohio Plan linking state and national marketing efforts. It calls for local cooperative elevators, possible takeover of existing ones, and creation of the Cooperative Union Elevator in Cleveland with $300,000 capital, a third subscribed, plus a state sales agency. Farmers sell at market price and may receive advances against stored grain through the elevator system.
Los Angeles August 17 officers search for the unnamed other woman in the murder of J Belton Kennedy. Information in the hands of the prosecution and defense on Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur C Burch indicates another woman exists and both sides seek her.
In Belgrade on August 17 funeral rites for King Peter of Serbia will proceed with full royal honors. The nation entered mourning by order of Prince Regent Alexander after the king died yesterday from a lengthy illness. During life he faced derision, yet stories now praise his valor and wisdom.
Chicago dispatch says a yearlong stalemate between railroad executives and employees nears a decision in less than three weeks. Railroads discuss shifting shops to private organizations to avoid labor board jurisdiction, aiming for piecework pay and open shop, mirroring Marion Ohio actions.
Mrs. Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, the only woman member of Congress, questioned today whether a woman could fill a seat on the disarmament committee. She said, show me a woman qualified for such an important position, but doubts finding one with the exact requirements.
County commissioners met in special session to discuss the estimated 19000 cost to property owners for Jerseyville road improvements. The hearing set to approve bonds for the project marks the final step before funding. The board also agreed to continue Glouster road work to completion and share culvert costs near L Woolley in Ames township.
In East Liverpool Ohio on August 17 Mrs John T Burns is named Columbiana County’s first woman deputy clerk of courts. Her husband a former city auditor here resigned after serving one year and seven months of his second term.
The withdrawal of Russian demand has seriously hurt the tea trade, sending prices and shipments into uncertainty and leaving merchants to adjust supply lines and markets amid reduced orders from a key buyer.
Chicago Aug 17 unions prep protests to the railroad labor board over Erie railroad shops at Marion Ohio moving to private nonunion control. About 600 workers refuse to join the private operator. officials warn a broader strike is not yet planned as the board delays ruling on overtime and working agreements.
E Russell of Sidney Ohio has been chosen as Prohibition Director of Ohio. He is a lawyer and former member of Congress. No formal announcement on Ohio’s dry director is expected for some time.
Washington August 17 a bill to raise liberty bonds to par value was introduced in the house by Representative Harrick Oklahoma. It permits any holder forced to convert a bond into cash to receive its par value from the treasury.
HUDSON CUTS AGAIN DETROIT August 17 officials of Hudson Essex Motor Company announce price reductions for 1923 models ranging from 420 to 70 dollars.
Elver W. Porter, hailed for helping fend off a Bedford Trust branch robbery, filed for bankruptcy in federal court in Cleveland. He lists debts of $10,160.03 and assets of $1,500. Porter, a World War I veteran and former Ohio University student, played a key role in stopping gang leader “Jiggs” Losteiner and his crew.
The Senate adopted a resolution by Senator Lodge to take a recess from August 24 to September 21 by a vote of 88 to 18.
In Chicago on August 17 representatives of the Big Four brotherhoods met western lines to discuss wages hours and other working terms. Union leaders repeated the same proposition given to eastern roads, which was rejected. Indications pointed to a Western rejection as well.
In Cleveland on August 17 commission men forecast a price drop for potatoes within two weeks as Ohio and Michigan crops enter the market. The recent week saw a ten cent rise per bushel amid reported scarcity while hog prices fell 75 cents per hundredweight due to heavy receipts.
Washington Aug 17 The senate finance committee likely to finish the tax revision bill before the tariff measure. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, chairman, has indicated the order of action and timing for the two major pieces of legislation.
Japan will renew efforts to settle the Shantung question via direct negotiations with China ahead of the Washington disarmament conference, according to official circles.
Showers will be general in the eastern territory tonight. The Wisconsin storm is moving rapidly eastward toward the middle Atlantic states, bringing rainfall to the region.
Mada Lynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Bureh will be tried together for the alleged murder of J Belton Kennedy and will be defended by the same lawyers, it was revealed here.
Washington august 17 passenger fares and freight rates could rise nationwide if railroads privatize repair shops as the Erie Railroad did. Davison of the International Association of Machinists says private shops cost three times more to repair locomotives and cars, risking millions in waste and challenging the Esch Cummins law jurisdiction. Six hundred thousand railroad shop workers are considering a protest to the Interstate Commerce Commission to oppose privatization.
Charles T. Graham returns to Athens after a 32 year absence spending a week with his brother Chiefs of Police Lewis Graham. He formerly worked for Jacobler in a tailor shop near today’s Church’s novelty store and later joined the railway mail service in Columbus. He now travels a Indianapolis to St. Louis run. He notes Athens has many paved streets and fewer trees along Court street.
Frederick J. Cox of New Jersey was nominated to serve as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Interstate Commerce Committee ordered the nomination reported to the Senate for consideration.
A Ford toy car was taken from in front of mine 210 by an unknown person Tuesday. Owner Mr Alfred Whetlow of The Plains returned at one o clock to find his car missing and no trace of the stolen vehicle.
The national board of fire underwriters promotes a 94 page manual "Safeguarding the Home Against Fire" with home fire prevention tips and Red Cross first aid guidance. Free copies are available from the Washington Information Bureau for pupils and teachers, request by mail with two cents postage.
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