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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1921
Page
2
In Steubenville the Weekly Herald notes that the Soviet regime has ended prohibition, signaling possible changes in policy. It argues Russia may now seek American relief as famine threats persist, switching from old government methods to new approaches while the country economy and agriculture shift.
A Western congressman proposes a law to prevent beauty pageants, possibly driven by personal envy. The text also notes American plans to control food supplies to starving Russians and King Karl of Hungary seeking League of Nations recognition, though the practical benefit remains unclear.
The fragmentary text discusses Haywood and government fines, a governor of the Philippines, murder trials, American soldiers in France, highway durability, upcoming comets, Wilhelmina, Dutch constraints, Greek moves in Asia Minor, Batson and the Washington Post, rising US rail values, Henry Ford’s plants, pedestrian risk with new machines, secret munitions, and Greece Asia Minor military struggles.
Efforts aim to reduce passport checks on European streets where travelers face repeated paper scrutiny and heavy charges, making foreign travel seem as slow as time travel.
The text claims Democrats will oppose the new tax law BIW, arguing about its depth, but implies the real motive is opposition to the opposing party.
The measure would cut off 193,640,000 in the current fiscal year and 377,330,000 in 1922 with 790,33%000 in 1923. Officials say a higher business volume may offset the deficiency despite the sizable cuts.
The article notes the Ku Klux aims to teach Americanism and that many groups claim similar goals. It says the Ku Klux brand is unlikely to win broad public favor due to its reputation.
A lawmaker proposes amending the U S Constitution to allow taxation of all public bonds. Supporters say it would raise interest rates on this class of securities. Critics warn it penalizes the public and amounts to self-serving rhetoric.
The piece notes that Steubenville has faced deadly crimes mostly by non residents and urges an expedited next court term to quicken justice and uphold legal rights.
The piece cites Maxim claiming priority in relativity and accuses Einstein of copying ideas. It mocks Columbus and Ericson as discoverers and criticizes War Department officials amid a Bergdoli capade. The writer suggests confiscating any missing Slacker’s money to reimburse government costs and expel him to Germany.
Local rediscovery of the Joseph of Arimathea and Holy Grail myth prompts a Church of England property dig at Glastonbury Abbey. Builders will search the ruins to test the legend and possibly uncover relics or insights about medieval legends.
A Soviet decree published in Soviet papers appears to authorize the sale of wines made from slapes fruit or seizure products containing not more than one half of one per cent alcohol, signaling immediate action on the alcohol content rule.
A decree sets a quota of more than 14 percent of a lash quantity to meet the Health Agriculture and Industry requirements. The government will levy a heavy revenue tax. The decree also allows former land and house owners to buy property from the government but does not specify how long new purchasers may retain it.
The Oklahoma congresswoman states a female delegate should air fight not talk and possess knowledge of international law and diplomatic procedure. She fears male delegates may flood the conference with unnecessary eloquence despite the merit of her point.
The death of King Peter ends a unique political era as Serbia joins the new Jugo-Slav state. Crown Prince Alexander is named regent for the new nation, and Alexander becomes king without objection after Peter's legacy fades from dispute.
French journals once favored racial supremacy via muscle, but the argument shifts to brains as the true power. The text argues that Anglo-Saxon dominance comes from enterprise and intellect, not mere strength, citing prehistoric giants and the elephant as examples of brains over brawn.
The article discusses partnership apartment schemes where residents own rooms but warns of drawbacks and possible dishonesty. It cites a court case in the east involving a woman injured and charged with fraud linked to such projects, suggesting wider concerns over legitimacy and neighbor disputes in these ventures.
The report recounts a fraud where a witness Aliogan claims she paid $300 toward $400 stock with a promised $14 monthly return and lifetime apartment, which never materialized. It also narrates a forgotten marine battalion once sent to Cuba and later vanished from records, illustrating government record-keeping gaps and a deteriorating transport era.
A quoted essay argues Shakespeare’s seven ages of man lose authority for modern times. It cites shifts in infancy roles, schooling, romance, soldiering, and aging influenced by margarine and drink. The professor urges immediate revision of the famous framework.
Frustration mounts at the State Highway Commission over Jefferson county road funding. The county, isolated by poor routes, accuses delays and unjust excuses as wintry traffic and repair costs rise. Officials say funds once spent on a local system without state aid are now diverted, harming outlet development in central and western areas.
A skeptical notice mocks a travel writer claiming a new Filbert group in the South Seas. It ridicules alleged daily life peace, amnesia among the Filbertians, a square ed bird, and a Canary Islands storm yielding dead canaries, labeling the tale implausible.
The proposed gathering is described as a friendly talk led by the United States France and Great Britain with others welcome but not bound. Japan’s view of keeping it outside accomplished facts is dismissed. Russia will not be represented, and Germany might be, while the goal is disarmament and possibly an international court, with Harding signaling the path forward despite potential delays.
In a raid on 424 South Sixth Street Saturday night Constable Grezory and assistants seized two operating stills, 300 gallons of mash, forty gallons of partially distilled liquor and some finished product. J Denardis fled through a crowd of bystanders and shotguns were not used. He is not captured but expected to surrender today.
Wells Township Board endorses county supervision for county schools while questioning high costs and suggesting five qualified schoolmen plus travel expenses could replace a county superintendent. Letter argues adequate supervision may be provided without double taxation and asks for firm protection of schooling without burden on weaker districts.
Edward Still, who shot and killed his divorced wife Eliza beth Woodward Still at her home Sunday night and later drank poison in remorse, was reported improving at the GI hospital. He may be moved to county jail later today or tomorrow and placed in Murderer's Row. Preliminary hearing likely Wednesday or Thursday on first degree murder charge. William Dunlavey, a witness, remains in jail. Mrs Still's funeral was held at 2:30 PM from Thomas Woodward's home in Knoxville with interment at Sixteen Church Cemetery.
A P James E Campbell president of Youngstown Sheets and Tubes says there will be no additional wage cuts in independent mills for now. He notes the O S Steel Corp wage decrease brings corporate and independent mills to a common level at 7 cents an hour for common labor.
Wasp Bjilan of Cliftonville West Virginia, 25, arrested by Sheriff Lucas and deputies after being identified by railroad officer Steve Enfield as a suspect in the Holbup gang robbery at Nick Orloff's general store Goulds Station. He allegedly covered the proprietor and customers with a revolver, took about $45 from a cash drawer, and seized several razors and other items before fleeing. Bjilan had been in Cliftonville and was traced to a local railroad area where Enfield spotted him. he denies involvement. He is jailed awaiting hearing.
A. D. Griffin, a salesman for Marshall Field of Chicago, reports being held up near Yellow Creek by three armed men on Saturday night. They stole his Ford car, 32.85 in cash, and a gold watch valued at 110 dollars. He spoke of the incident in Toronto and said he planned to notify authorities but was not heard from again.
A statewide search is on for Louise Smith a 15 year old from Lake Erie Avenue believed abducted. Justice of the Peace Scott Rowan issued a warrant for a local man implicated in planning the abduction with a young soldier on a fifteen day furlough. The trio allegedly left the city aiming to wed and flee the state to avoid a September assault case, with authorities tracking them toward Cleveland. Forest City Police have issued descriptors and expect arrest soon.
Miss Louise Smith, a tocal girl missing since August 18, married William Ruble, a U.S. soldier, at New Cumberland West Virginia. The ceremony occurred the day of her disappearance and relatives say she is now absent from her grandparents’ home. The Ohio licensed car carried the couple as clark county clerks reported.
The funeral for Minnie Fuller wife of Frank Fuller of Cleveland was held at Lindsey's funeral home at 2 p m. The service followed her death from a gunshot at Jones restaurant last Friday night. Samuel H Ingle railroad conductor and rejected lover was arraigned before Mayor Feist and held to the grand jury without bail on a first degree murder charge.
Five year old Steve Stienne of North Seventh Street was struck by an automobile in front of his home. He suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries and was taken to Kolo Valley Hospital. his condition was described as possibly fatal.
Anna Ollum was appointed administratrix of the estate of Michael Ollum. A final account was filed in the estate of Edward L. Connelly. A misfiled account for Edward Reidy was noted.
Charles Spurrier aged 35, long sought after the December 13 1920 jail break, was captured in East Liverpool by Deputy Wms Allison and Lieut A H Hindhs of the Pan Handle railroad detective. Spurrier admitted plans to move toward California and was returning to jail. Spears had been indicted for the same robbery at Irwin Machine.
Four Harperville youths Louis Keller Bernie Mally and John Kosgsizge were brought to the county jail by railroad officers today charged with breaking and entering a salairaed carriage. They face arraignment before Justice Adler.
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