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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1921
Page
2
A jumble of 1919 era observations notes Americans returning from Russia seeking food, Lenine's possible surrender of Sovietism, an imagined Coxsy invasion of Washington in armored cars, Porto Ricans loyal to the US yet desiring their own governor, Cuban sugar planters opposing tariffs, thunder storms versus cars, Briand and Lloyd George resolving Silesia, and Gen. Wood's potential impact in the Philippines and Cuba.
A Uniontown report notes a buster epidemic blamed on promiscuous kissing. Doctors urge restraint in affection and caution against indiscriminate osculations to curb transmission.
The article notes Japan resists discussing accomplished facts at the peace conference. It hints at a possible dispute over what constitutes accomplished facts while remarking that observers missed a recent comet event as if astronomers slept through it.
Flocks of blackbirds darkened the sky in certain sections prompting thoughts of many pies if the birds were used. The idea sparked playful speculation about pie making and the sounds of singing once the pies might be opened.
The article notes Kaiser Wilhelm’s poverty plea angering German supporters abroad. Domestic opinion fades, while Miss Robertson lone Congress critic calls welfare plan impractical. It suggests limited entry jobs as a proposed remedy amid regional tensions. The King of Hedjaz declares holy war against Greek forces. band curiosity travels to America.
The record notes that Mr Newbury will take his seat in the Senate and the committee report found no alleged expenditures on his part. It adds that perhaps next time they should be more careful.
King Ghorgh resents high costs and seeks to trim his court while Parliament blocks. Qov Small yields to sheriff, noting earlier resistance would have yielded a more dignified path. Two Russian professors arrive with extensive passports and signatures, illustrating bureaucratic delays. Forty five days pass gathering visas, likened to war risk insurance under Wilson.
In a curious dispute, Thomas's Church will not seize all the hen orrs of a strange gallery in stone. Yale College files a claim for a similar exhibit, but the distance from New York limits appeal. Lenine's Riga envoy says famine relief from America will be welcome if distributed properly.
The article notes General Wood must restart work in the Philippines after fifteen years, citing mismanagement that damaged results. It suggests his best option might be leading the University of Pennsylvania rather than the Philippines, but he prioritizes service over personal preference.
The piece notes President Harding’s plan for a Washington conference on November 11 titled a conference not a treaty. It states disarmament will be the main topic but other issues may be discussed. No binding votes on any questions and delegation sizes are minor. The aim is a friendly discussion by interested parties possibly leading to future results.
A wartime letter warns the famine in Russia must be handled by clear distribution to prevent diversion to the Bolshevik army. Captain Emmett Patrick of Alabama, recently freed from Moscow prisons, argues Americans should accept humanitarian aid but guard the delivery against Soviet power.
Henry Ford offers to purchase the Government Musele Shoals plant on the Tennessee River. The 23 mile shoals have long been viewed for water power potential. A prewar survey estimated power use at 14 million dollars, with Congress starting work under Wilson and funds spent with little completion. If Ford can finish the plant and yield results, the Government might accept his offer.
A housekeeper describes paying a cook and houseman $45 and $60 monthly respectively, with shared meals, ample comforts, and flexible hours. She notes no trouble retaining staff, even in a four month summer in the wilderness, and suggests good wages and enjoyable work as the remedy.
In New York St Thomas's Church on Fifth Avenue draws crowds after a discovery that the stone monogram near the doorway resembles a dollar sign and the tympanum features modern society figures. The piece argues novelty attracts attention more than religion or art, noting broader public interest in bizarre displays. It also discusses rising taxes and public waste, urging prudent fiscal reform and questioning local government practices in Jefferson County.
Fragment mentions how to make the most of cinema visits with a season ticket option. It suggests considering efficiency and value, though details are sparse and names or dates are missing.
A government trade official outlines Poland's postwar struggles. Farmers and soldiers attempt governance with five legal codes, railways realigned to standard gauge, and a shift from military to civilian use. Currency depreciation, scarce education, and limited business skill hinder growth, yet manufacturing and literacy show cautious improvement.
The article reports on Soviet release claims for Americans, noting Marguerite E. Harrison’s dispatches. It cites drought, famine, and cholera, plus Trotzky’s view that the Red army must feed itself, and includes Baron Rosen’s land ownership estimates and concerns over relief distribution to Russia.
A Richmond Ohio letter to the editor argues the County Board of Education betrays local wishes by ignoring a questionnaire and fears reduced supervision will waste funds. The writer claims district superintendents waste treasury resources, cites Ohio state debt, and critiques claims of district control versus centralized districts.
Rebecca Sticker daughter of Mr and Mrs J E Sticker wed Roy Moser of Orville Ohio at the First M W Church in a double ring ceremony. The bridal party included Miss Mabel Sticker and Lester Moser. After a luncheon at the parents home the couple left for a two week honeymoon and will reside at 311 South Fourth Street after Sept 1.
Irene Johnston of Berg Holz and Ide Jones of Carrollton Ohio were quietly married at the First M E church parsonage by Rev. Dr. Mohn. The couple planned a move to Rome New York where Jones will manage another hotel in that city.
Miss Mary Grossman daughter of Mr and Mrs M A Grossman of Fol langbee will wed Mr Samuel Slissenger of New York in Fort Steuben hotel parlors under Jewish rites. A dinner follows and a large reception with dancing ends about midnight. The couple will reside in New York. The bride, a Fort Steuben area resident and 1913 high school graduate, has received many gifts.
Howard P. Craig sues Joseph W. Lanson Jr in Common Pleas for 5000 damages claiming injuries from an April 18 1921 stone attack left him bedridden for three weeks unable to work and with impaired sight and hearing in the left ear.
The Wintersville Grange women who placed second in a spring literary contest will host a banquet for the Grange men this Friday night. Sheriff Lucas warns that some locals err about a 40 mph speed limit on state roads. The state limit is 30 mph. higher speeds are violations.
Walter Wright Wellsville actor and confessed killer reenacted the Cummins murder at Permar's Run with county officials and journalists present. He described the crime in detail, including his movements, weapon, and the car journey, while police guarded the scene and examined inconsistencies in his account.
The Herald Star outlines ongoing career and community coverage touching on Jewish topics and related cultural events. It emphasizes reporting breadth across local employment, education, and public affairs while noting diverse community perspectives.
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