Fragmented OCR Summary Fails to Show Clear Event
The readable text is garbled and incomplete, lacking identifiable people, places, or concrete details to form a proper news item.
29 Jun 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1923
Page
1
The readable text is garbled and incomplete, lacking identifiable people, places, or concrete details to form a proper news item.
Four Columbus men accused of pushing a Michigan land deal faced a hostile reception when they tried to sell a block of waterfront land to Harry Kelley on Franklin Street. Kelley challenged the claim of government authority, and after a dramatic confrontation the group left in a red roadster. Kelley’s decisive stand drew praise as a public reminder to beware sellers.
In Scranton Pennsylvania the United States Workers prepare demands for coal operators including a 20 percent wage rise a union check-off and an eight hour day. President John W Lewis backs renewal of the current two year contract and steadies the convention against disruption as talks with operators loom. In North Carolina amid a separate note a divorce case cites grounds including infidelity and 10 years abandonment with children.
Dr. George B. Strayer of Columbia University urged objective education with fewer frills at the 76th Ohio State Teachers Association session in Cedar Point. Dr. W B Davidson of Pittsburgh Schools lamented that the present generation is not serious enough. Some 2000 teachers will depart this afternoon.
The nine new refuse boxes in the city center attracted favorable comments yet are seldom used. Observers note dirty sidewalks after daily activity and urge pedestrians to deposit trash in the boxes. The boxes, donated by the company with advertising rights, would brighten streets if utilized, easing city cleaning and improving appearance.
Registration for the summer term ends with 1364 students enrolled, including 824 men and 1030 women. Most are in the College of Liberal Arts, few in the Normal College, a shift from past summer enrollment patterns.
In Manchester England maids and general servants attend special cooking courses at the College of Domestic Economy. The program aims to improve baking and kitchen skills so biscuits and other goods turn out lighter and more tender.
Fred C. Mills, 16, of Akron, says he wanted to knock out John H. Carshner, 47, an officer at the Boys' Industrial School. Mills is bound over to the grand jury on 10960 dollars bond after being accused of the fatal shooting. He claimed his aim was to see his mother rather than kill.
The article notes that automobile manufacturing facilities in Canada are predominantly operated with ownership and investment originating from American capital, shaping corporate control and industrial influence in the sector.
Whitfield admits Patrolman Griffin died in a death car after Griffin allegedly shot himself. He says a friend in a passing truck buried the body near Cleveland, with Mrs. Agnes Briel linking Whitfield to the shovel borrow on May 11 the killing date.
BRUSSELS June 29 The cabinet which resigned 15 days ago returned to power today Negotiations with France on the Ruhr reparations issue will be hastened so France can return a formal reply early next week to the memorandum on Ruhr policy submitted by Britain The move signals quick action on the dispute.
Conciliator Thomas Williams announced that Lehigh and New England railroad shop workers have voted to end their year long strike. The decision comes as labor department officials confirm the vote and labor tensions ease.
Newark news reports banker Roine H. Mills of Coshocton collapsed and died from heart trouble while golfing at the local country club. He leaves a widow and two children. the body was sent to Coshocton.
The G A R in Columbus condemns a teachers exam question about Robert E Lee as the “greatest general” and orders an investigation into state history teaching methods and textbooks. State Education Director Riegel will report back after studying the matter raised at the encampment.
In Cleveland on June 29 open shop interests campaign against organized labor for old age pension. John Moore says funding will come from income and inheritance taxes opposed by big interests. He seeks 39 006 signatures on the pension petition in two weeks.
Ohio university alumni secretary Clark Williams arrives back from a two week trip to Princeton New Jersey and New York City. He spent the Princeton campus as guest at commencement exercises and observed the university methods. He also visited New York renewing acquaintances with Ohio alumni.
President Harding, in Butte, Montana, trumpets a new era of American business as the nation recovers from war and depression. He credits the plain common sense of business leaders and the Washington administration for steering the country toward stability and growth. He contrasts U S conditions with Europe and urges pride in America's recovery and contentment.
The speaker cites inflation and extravagance after hostilities and describes unemployment as widespread. He notes policy shifts to aid business, including tax relief, lower discount rates, budget reform, and a national unemployment conference. He praises collective effort by labor and capital to lift the economy.
Daniel Wilder of Columbus former commander of the Wells post was elected department commander of the Ohio G A R at the encampment's final session. The event took place in Columbus on June 25.
London reports indicate Lord Curzon and Viscount Grey warn of serious Anglo American friction over US seizures of liquor from English ships. Britain rejects a 12 mile limit, prefers formal diplomacy, and a parliamentary committee studies alleged British liquor smuggling while seeking concessions on passenger liner beverage policies.
The Red Men of Athens will lead the funeral for Charles McKinstry who died in Akron. Lodge members meet at 1 PM Sunday at their hall and services follow at 2 PM at the home of Lawrence Beasley on Marietta Avenue.
London dispatch says France rejects Britain's plea to curb air armament and votes 35 million francs more for aircraft building, pushing total air credits beyond 216 million francs as Paris cools Baldwin’s call for an international conference on limits.
Paris June 29 French ace Rene Fonck warns in the Journal that Germany is building thousands of bombing planes under loosened postwar limits. He notes German aviation branches in Europe and Russia and says France must build enough planes to counter any German threat.
Edmund Winter and James A. Laubach, 25 and 24, two Tiffin missionaries for the Reform church in Yochow China, drowned in a lake near the church. Both men were Heidelberg University graduates. Laubach, a former Tiffin High instructor, was to marry Miss Helen Ruff of Barberton. Winter had just married Miss Annetta Herbster of Prospect. Details are scarce beyond the lake accident while cruising.
Charlie and Belle Brown ship rambl er roses to shut ins at Mt Carmel St Anthon and Grant in Columbus. Two bushels go to each hospital with more roses and field daisies destined for St Frances and Children’s hospitals. Remaining shipments include two bushels to Mrs Sam Sommer in Cincinnati for distribution among the sick.
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