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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1923
Page
7
Edward W. Pickard reports union leader and Steel magnate Gary warns labor shortage will worsen unless Europe supplies more cheap workers. The administration resists lowering immigration standards, keeping current entry rules intact amid a heated policy debate.
In a fraught contest the two nations show no sign of reaching an agreement. Premier Poincare vows continued Ruhr occupation until reparations are paid, while Berlin denounces the move as violent but hints at conciliation. The dispute may reach an international funding solution under Hughes plan with an international court to adjudicate payments and loans.
Berlin reports outline a French German settlement with a two year moratorium on cash payments, continued Ruhr occupation, and phased debt renmin. France would deliver 26 billion gold marks in kind and cash, with Britain and the United States owed billions. The situation fuels fears of an economic collapse as unemployment rises and protests spread. A British Labour delegation calls for a new international instrument and a world court, while Mussolini faces Catholic opposition and possible cabinet resignations in Italy.
Attorney General Daugherty after discussion with President Harding seeks a permanent injunction in New York to halt sugar futures trading. The case targets the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange and numerous members, citing an “orgy of speculation” raising consumer sugar prices. The government may pursue Sherman Act criminal action.
The Republican National Committee condemns Lord Robert Cecil and other propagandists urging US entry into the League of Nations. It denounces foreign critics as portraying Americans as sordid and selfish for not joining Europe’s affairs and urges chambers of commerce to honor Americanism and self reliance at events.
The Supreme Court sustains the Copper-Tinder Grain Futures Act, ordering grain exchanges to admit farmers cooperatives as members. The act, while restricting some speculative traders, legalizes futures trading, with exchanges to be treated as contract markets under the Agriculture Secretary’s supervision to curb manipulation harmful to producers shippers and consumers.
Premier Lenin, bedridden, sent word at the opening session of the all Russian Communist Congress urging the government to act against internal attacks aimed at restoring capitalism. Zinovieff delivered the message and noted protests during the session.
The piece accuses William Randolph Hearst of using his newspapers to pressure Chief Justice Taft by alleging an annuity from a Carnegie fund. It rejects the charge as slanderous and asserts Taft cannot be influenced by such payments.
Justices Thomas Gibson and Sheriff Rob inson drew the May term petit jurors for the circuit court set to begin May 7. The list includes Baril Beeman Lynden township Myron Tigraham Manchester Fred Hannewald Northfield Harold Leverett Pittsfield d Smith Salem J W Hull Saline George Vogel Scio Parl Gooper Sharon Ralph Kimmel Superior Fired Artz Sylvan John Hoey Webster E E Shank York Mrs Joanna Night Ypsilanti Ernest Wurster first ward Ann Arbor George Kapp second ward Ann Arbor George Clark Ann Arbor John Bamnett fourth ward Ann Arbor John Franich fifth ward Ann Arbor George W lansford sixth ward Ann Arbor George Hall seventh ward Ann Arbor Robert Wadden Ann Arbor township EB M Hamilton Augusta Roy Feldkamp Bridgewater Perry Noah Dexter Charles Wiedmayer Freedom J M Bradbury Lima Herman Grosshans Lodi James Clark Lyndon
A weekly devotional series quoting scriptures for each day. Sunday cites Psalm 107:17 and 19 about fools crying to the Lord. Monday highlights Psalm 84:11 on God’s good gifts. Tuesday presents Romans 1:16 on the gospel. Wednesday Nehemiah 9:17 about God merciful and pardoning. Thursday Isaiah 1:18 on cleansing from sin. Friday Psalm 37:23 on the righteous steps. Saturday Matthew 6:20 on laying up treasures in heaven.
The text stresses that neglecting business concerns harms success and credits newspapers advertising as the most potent tool in driving campaigns. It emphasizes the proven value of ad usage to reach potential customers and support growth.
Probate Court appointees Tr a Biddle and Gilmer Townsend announce four month claim filing period for the estate of Carrie Aprill, deceased. They will meet at Citizens Bank Saline on June 13 and August 13 at 10:00 AM to receive examine and adjust claims. Dated April 12, 1923.
The Christian Science society of Saline holds services in the hall over the Citizens bank Sundays at 10 30 a m Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 730 A cordial invitation is given to all Sunday school follows the morning service with pupils under twenty may be admitted The mother who worried her boy would grow up a drunkard or gambler now fears he may grow up to be a member of the legislature.
In Washtenaw County Michigan the Probate Court orders a private sale of real estate from Ida Chandler's estate to pay debts. Hearing set for May 4 at 10:00 AM in Ann Arbor Probate Office with two copies of the order to be published weekly for three weeks in the Saline Observer. Emory E. Leland presiding. Dorcas C. Donegan, register.
In Washtenaw County Michigan, on April 12, Judge Emory Leland calls for a hearing on Clark R. Schmid petitioning for administration of Minnie Schmid, deceased. Appraisers and commissioners will be appointed, with notice by publication in the Saline Observer for successive weeks.
In Washtenaw County probate court at Ann Arbor on April 12 1923 Emma Monroe creditor petitions for administration of John Sumner estate granted to Louis H Hindelang or suitable person appraisers and commissioners to be appointed hearing of the account set for May 9 1923 at ten o clock in the forenoon at the probate office publication required three weeks in a local newspaper Emory E Leland Judge of Probate Dorcas C G Donegan Register
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