Strike Crisis as Rail Shopmen Return Date Misses Target
Chicago July 10. Railroads set a time limit for strikers to resume work, but early reports say few union workers returned. National guard and deputy marshals mobilized in six states amid fears of violence at Aurora and Bloomington shops. Union leaders made no move toward settlement as trains largely kept running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Guard
United States Marshalls
Clinton
Ill
Parsons
Kaw
Sheriff Person
Aurora
Ilis
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
United States
Robert R. Levy
George A. Carpenter
Burlington
Bloomington
Chicago & Alton Railway
Jake Morrison
Fred E. Sterling
United States Railway Labor Board
Four Die as Interurban Cars Hit Picnic Group Near Cleveland
Olga Vadaczsz, 29, fights for life in Lakewood Hospital after a fall from a trestle into a 40 foot gully following being struck by two Lake Shore Electric interurban cars near Stop 24 east of Cleveland. Her sister among four dead, others injured. A Hungarian Sokol picnic had been held at Stop 22 before the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Olga Vadacsz
Lakewood Hospital
Lake Shore
Stop 24
Ver
Sokol
Ily
Harding Proposes Coal Settlement With Commission Plan
President Harding addressed coal miners and operators outlining a plan to resume production. The proposal calls for a return to the 1922 wage scale until Aug 10, creation of a nine member coal commission, and a possible temporary wage scale within 30 days. If no report by Aug 10, the 1922 scale would continue until a new one is ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cabinet in Peril as Reichstag Opposes Defense Bill
Berlin July 10 A double peril threatens Chancellor Wirths cabinet violent opposition in the Reichstag to the defense of the republic bill and pessimism over Germanys request to the inter allied reparations committee for a two year moratorium on cash indemnity payments The defense bill aimed at monarchists will be called up in the Reichstag this afternoon with conservatives from Bavaria signaling a hard fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wirth
Reichstag
Germany
Judiciary
Bavaria
Death Belatedly Comes to Aced Mother-in-Law
Akron Ohio July inquest to determine cause of death of Mrs Teressa Engeler 88 struck with hatchet by son in law Alois Boeglin 72. Engeler had been in hospital two months after the March assault. Boeglin in county jail on assault with intent to kill charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
C. H. Kent
Teressa Engeler
Cuyahoga Falls
Boeglin
Russian Princess Seeks Citizenship in United States
Princess Elizabeh Tschernitcheff travels from Washington to New York as she applies for American citizenship claiming her vast Russian estates were seized by the Soviets. She frames the move as a heroic act rather than a trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeh Tschernitcheff
New York
Washington
Russia
Paris fashions much changed new york
Dancer Irene Castle Tremaine arrives in New York aboard the Berengaria and notes European styles favor ears over legs. She says American women in Europe wearing short dresses soon find themselves out of fashion and that earrings are regaining popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Irene Castle Tremaine
Europe
Mrs. Tremaine
Ohio university mourns death of Dean W. W. McIntire
W. W. McIntire dean of the normal college died in Norwood Ohio from enlargement of the heart muscles and complications. President E B Bryan praised his industry honesty fearlessness and generosity. Funeral will be in Norwood with interment in Spring Grove Cincinnati. McIntire born Wooster July 13 1869 taught school and rose to be Norwood High principal before becoming dean in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
W. W. McIntire
The
Normal College
Norwood
Ohio
Dean MelIntire
E. B. Bryan
Dean McIntire
University
May Harris
Frank B. Dilley
Bryan
Spring Grove
Cincinnati
Wooster
Warren Wallace McelIntire
McIntire
University of Wooster
John Church Company
American Book Company
Norwood High School
Ath
Chicago Alderman Denies Affair Linked to Tragic Suicide Attempt
Miss Jossom Taylor, 22, ingested bichloride of mercury tablets in her apartment after claiming an unhappy love affair with Alderman Joan Toman. Doctors report she is critically ill as Toman calls the allegations a political frame up and says he does not know the girl. The alderman planned to leave for Europe and mentioned taking his wife for political reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jossom Taylor
Joan Toman
Europe
Toman
Pastors Attend Special School for Town and Country Clergy
Athens and surrounding counties are well represented at Delaware in a school for town and country pastors. Rev H A Sheldon of Jacksonville and several Ohio and Marietta district ministers participate as part of one of 21 schools run by the Methodist Episcopal board of home missions for pastor training. Courses cover religious education economics sociology public health and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Delaware
H. A. Sheldon
Jacksonville
E. N. Dabritz
Chauncey
A. Donnally
Joba
C. W. Harrison
Rutland
M. L. Woodard
Bartlett
L. O. Lineberger
Oakland
C. H. Eichinger
Waterford
William Alexander
Vinton
James McKibben
Fred O. Weed
Marietta
Board of Home Missions
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Ohio
Jury Not Called Lorain County Grand Jury Fall
Elyria July 10 due to a small number of inmates in the county jail the Lorain county grand jury will not be convened until fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Lorain County
Grand Jury
Scott Credited With Quick Waverley Writing
The author Scott is said to have written the novel Waverley in under six weeks, a feat noted by contemporaries and later biographers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Federal Judge Issues Temporary Injunction in Mine Strikes
A federal judge issued a temporary injunction ordering striking coal miners to stop interfering with employees and trespassing on Wayne Coal Company properties near New Straitsville, effective immediately. Witnesses testified that strikers used threatening methods to intimidate workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Sater
Wayne Coal Company
New Straitsville
Let's Get Together at Athens Chautauqua
Charles G. Jordan urged city and country cooperation at the Athens Chautauqua. The Pennsylvania legislator and farmer said farmers must organize to compete with urban interests and address rising living costs tied to rural decline. He stressed centralizing schools and churches, road issues, and discriminatory policies driving rural depopulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Jordan
Athens Chautauqua
Jordan
Pennsylvania
Change in Time at Redpath Chautauqua Evening Session
The evening session moves to 7 30 o'clock replacing 8 as announced. On Monday Montaville Flowers lectures on America Looking Ahead and the Misses Keller present a musical program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaville Flowers
America
Keller
Ratto
Metropolitan Orchestra
Victor Herbert
Mademoisselle
John B. Ratto
Mr. Ratto
Athens
M. E. Chatley
Merwin
Reed
Radcliffe
George W. Mead
Russia
Keighley Broadway Players
Misses Keller
Athens Churches Protest Gambling at Elk Fun Fest
The Metropolitan Orchestra performed in the afternoon and evening while the Keighley Broadway Players and local performers offered musical and dramatic pieces. Clergymen condemned raffles and fortune wheels as concealed gambling, urging Athens to reject such practices and uphold Christian standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Messenger
A. Y. Wilcox
First Presbyterian Church
Elks
Wilcox
The
Elk's Lodge
Elks Convene in Atlantic City Amid Brass Band Welcome
Atlantic City hosts the fifty eighth annual B P O E convention as hundreds of delegates and visitors arrive by special trains at Philadelphia area stations amid brass band blare and festive bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELKS
Atlantic City
N. J
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Reading
Ohio County Formations and Notable Deaths Across Eras
A retrospective timeline notes Adams County formed by Governor St Clair in 1797 named for John Adams, Trumbull County proclaimed in 1800 with War ren as seat, physician John Locke’s death in 1856 at Fryeburg Maine, Frank Bear a longtime congressman dying in Toledo, born Mt. Vernon December 25, 1840, and the 1901 Democratic State convention in Columbus nominating James Kilbourne for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams County
St. Clair
John Adams
Trumbull County
Warren
John Locke
Cincinnati
Fryeburg
Maine
Frank Bearlong
Congress
Toledo
Mt. Vernon
Columbus
James Kilbourne
President Dwight H. Harding Seeks Arbitration in Miners Dispute
President Harding demanded an immediate return to work under the old wage scale or seizure of mines to protect the public. The plan calls for an 11 member arbitration commission with three miners, three operators, and five chosen by the president, to rule within a trial period ending August 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Arbitration Commission
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Alfred M. Fog
Government to Clarify Rail Strike Policy
Attorney General Daugherty said a formal Justice Department statement on the railroad shopmen strike policy was expected within 24 hours. He made the remark before departing for a White House conference with President Harding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Daugherty
Harding
White House
Sutton Named Matron at State King's Daughters Home
Mrs. Delia Bush Sutton of Delaware is appointed matron of the State King's Daughters Home in Bucyrus, succeeding Mrs. A V Sharp who resigned to move to Oxford where her son Lloyd attends school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus
Delia Bush Sutton
Delaware
King’s Daughters
A. V. Sharp
Oxford
Lloyd
Sugar Creek Stars Withdraw From League Play
After the Mill Street playground schedule was set, the Sugar Creek Stars were found unable to participate. An Athens team will be substituted if possible. Remaining games proceed as scheduled, with further announcements on the Sugar Creek replacement to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill Street
Sugar Creek Stars
Athens
Irish Rebels Fail to Halt Free State Advance Amid Dublin Tensions
Free state troops pressed southward through Ireland as irregulars retreated from positions in Cork and other towns. Rebels claim strength in the south west, while powers guard Brugah's funeral in Dublin. De Valera reportedly leaves Wicklow for Dublin outskirts amid funeral unrest and railway sabotage near Dunfalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Free State
Ireland
Cork
Limerick
Kilkenney
Thurles
Maryborough
Nenagh
Shannon
Bridge
Sligo
Irish Provisional Government
Cathal Brugah
Mamonn de Valera
Brugah
Hamonn de Valera
Wicklow
Violence Flare in Buffalo Streetcar Tieup
After a week long stoppage the International Railway used non union crews in Buffalo New York leading to rapid violence. Two streetcars were stoned and one derailed by a misapplied switch. Police guard the system with shotguns as governors call for state troops if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
International Railway Company
Miller
Famous athlete to enter ministry in Oxford Maine
Ray Baker, renowned runner and holder of the state and New England two mile records, will become pastor of the Congregational Church in Oxford Maine. He plans to run an exhibition two miles at Belfast and stay in shape for the 1923 Los Angeles track meet against top American and European rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Ray Baker
New England
Bates College
Congregational Church
Oxford
Belfast
Los Angeles
Cal
America
Europe
Information Bureau in Washington Offers Free Help
This newspaper announces a free Information Bureau in Washington for readers to ask questions. Director Frederic J. Haskin invites letters with two cents for return postage, promising reliable government resource answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederic J. Haskin
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Washington, D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soe
Ake
Scie
Sie
TN Anil Shops
Middle West
Princess Elizabeth Tschernitcheil
FARLY
Hea Ata
RED Menace
Phance Wef
McGurk
Daniel McGurk
First Methodist Church
Christ
By Webster K. Nolan
Sugar Creek
Martin F. Ryan
Ilway Car Men's Union
Urtreh
Wade
City of
Stal
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!