01 Sep 1922
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1922
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a governance or operations note linked to a governor and an entity named Fan Wheel, with unclear context and missing details. The readable parts offer no concrete events, dates, or locations to anchor a full summary.
Governor Davis requested Attorney General John Price interpret the state’s constitutional and legal authority to regulate coal prices during a declared public emergency. Price’s opinion will guide whether the state can set or influence a fair price amid wide operator resistance to proposals ranging from 3.75 to 4.80 per ton in eastern Ohio and Jac fields.
In Claarsville Belmont county a federation of Bible classes across denominations is formed. Otis O Bethel cashier of the Star Savings Bank is president Patton a farmer is vice president Paul Jones Shadyside is secretary treasurer.
The United States Hay Fever association gathering in Bethlehem New Hampshire heard a member claim that a day inside an ice box could cure hay fever. Officers elected included Thomas P Sheridan of Chicago as president and Charles G Coffman of Clarksburg as vice president with Mrs Bessie Hudson Green of Chicago as secretary and treasurer.
Justice operatives hunt radicals after alleged plot to abduct or kill New York Central president A H Smith Pennsylvania head Samuel Rea and Chicago Rock Island chief James E Gorman. Foreign suspects sought and one plotter reportedly identified. Earlier, four men dynamite bridge attempt thwarted on Cuyahoga Belt Line. guards fired, suspects fled. Federal officials push for evidence. rail property damage blamed on the same radical activity.
Washington dispatch notes two paths for the measure. He can sign a bill already passed by both chambers, or veto it with a veto likely to be sustained by a Senate margin of at least 38. House opposition appears unlikely to sustain a veto.
Stark county outlines the biggest rural tool system in Ohio as County Superintendent J A Smith speaks at the county teachers institute in a Methodist church. Enrollment totals 10 570 with 1040 in high school and 9500 elementary pupils. more than 7000 attend me schools other than one room. Approximately 31 pupils per teacher. Enrollment up 747 from last year and 2000 from years past. The dawn of a new building era demands expansion to meet growth.
Partly cloudy with chances of local thundershowers tonight and Saturday across east and central Ohio. Also featuring local ads for groceries and flowers, with notices about suppliers and services. A school institute update urges funding, buildings, and teachers. retirement fund discussion highlights compulsory contributions.
The Henry Guthrie testimony accusing C. G. Oliver of fire arson to defraud insurers is undermined by defense experts who explain turpentine and paper cannot cause the alleged blast. Painters and other witnesses dispute Guthrie’s truthfulness, and the trial likely runs into midweek with more testimonies forthcoming.
The First Trust and Savings bank placed at Canton's disposal an armored truck for moving large sums. Mayor C. C. Curtis accepted the offer on Thursday from bank official Frank Colling, enabling police to use the vehicle for dangerous assignments.
Canton stores return to their usual closing time of 5 36 p m today after a temporary 5 p m close observed in July and August. On Saturdays a 6 p m closing hour remains in effect all year.
Cape Girardeau Missouri reported a Frisco southbound train plunged into the river at Star Landing about 30 miles north. A cloudburst knocked out telegraph wires, hindering details. An unconfirmed report from Wittenburg said seven killed and 20 injured, but Frisco offices in St Louis gave no confirmation.
Three year old Marjory Nita Sactor was struck in the street by an Alliance driver, Henry Cunin. Coroner McQuate says she died within ten minutes from a fractured skull. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs S. R. Sactor of 1213 Market Street.
Philadelphia Sept 1 The five months hard coal strike may end after a meeting of the operators general policies committee. The solid front among operators fades as they drop wage and condition demands after April 1 1923. John L Lewis remains silent while Pepper proposal breathing space for a fact finding commission is weighed. A tri district ratification would be needed before miners return.
A shopper’s list shows four new song titles followed by a busy catalog of groceries and household items at Rhine’s Edison Shop and Flory’s Cut Rate Stores. Items include potatoes at 27 cents per peck, butter 38 cents per pound, sugar 1.88 per 25 lb bag, onions 25 cents for 6 pounds, grape nuts, beans, soups, tea, cereals, soaps, and cleaning supplies with assorted prices.
A Columbus report states that some veterans residing outside the state must pay a collection charge of one-tenth of one percent for collecting state compensation warrants. The charge is claimed to arise because warrants are issued by the state treasury, not a bank.
Police struggle with a triple murder mystery as slayers of Frank Burns Freda Burns and Mrs Mary Nola remain at large. Chief S A Lengel outlines a theory involving a hired degenerate driven by dual motives, noting Mrs Nola’s death appears linked to the others and questions linger over motive and escape routes.
Federal Judge James A Wilk grants a blanket injunction at the request of the Attorney General restraining the United States Federation of Labor railway labor leadership from interfering with railroad operations. The hearing to make the order permanent is set for September 11 and the petition cites July 1 actions by 400,000 federation shop crafts workers in protest of awards by the Transportation Act.
The WWB Daily News radio program spotlighted Hazel Maurer pianist and Anna Witter soprano with Charles Johnson and John Gipe on Hawaiian guitars. Maurer impressed with My Laddie and Moonlight Starlight while Johnson and Gipe opened with the Hawaiian march Hilo and finished strong with Aloha. The station WWB will air the Schuman six piece orchestra next Tuesday at eight.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.