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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1921
Page
2
The Steubenville Weekly Herald lists subscription rates for daily and weekly editions, with Steubenville post office entry as a recon class mail matter. A fragment notes a foreign scene with quiet in Russia and reference to Warsaw, suggesting wartime coverage context.
The article notes rubber costs abroad may be lower than here and mentions Mr Hughes resigning as president of the New York Local Aid Society. It hints the subject favors not holding two jobs at once, reflecting a prefatory discussion of public work costs and leadership changes.
The former vice president departs public life after decades in service. He carried out duties with bipartisan regard and leaves with strong well wishes from supporters and colleagues.
An Austrian naturalist argues humans descended from primitive ancestors and mocks Darwinian views on monkeys. The piece also comments on Harding's inaugural speech advocating tariff protection, economy, and sane government measures to restore trade and business.
The piece notes Mennonite families relocating to Mississippi while praising their in many respects industrious nature, but objecting to their refusal of military service and use of German at home. It states the governor says no promises beyond constitution and laws and calls for English instruction for their children.
Text notes government surcharges for wrecked animals and offers one to a resident who will transport and care for it. It hints the animal could be used in terror and its skin valued between 160 and 300 dollars. The piece references 1919 fire losses and housing shortages alongside costs for electric wiring, chimneys, and fish trade.
A fragment discusses alleged offers to the National Committee, mentioning Mr. Wigan's leadership and a claimed $150,000 sum. The text notes doubts about the offer's existence and doubts the committee would receive any money if real, suggesting potential waste or risk.
A fragment notes a letter on file at Niles addressed to Mr. Wilson about a contribution for the Me Kinley memorial. The custodian offers to show the document to anyone who asks or seeks it.
Farmers in Jefferson County and the upper Ohio Valley face a reduced apple crop due to sprays chlorine gas and pests. The article urges vigorous spraying now to revive orchards on slopes and hilltops, noting diseased trees waste more effort than sound ones and promoting local production over coastal shipments.
Dispute over postwar debt shows Allied demand near 226.9 billion marks net. German representatives cite 20 billion taxes paid against a 32 billion Allied credit. Allies argue discounting yields about 54.06 trillion marks, while German offer sits near 7.35 trillion.
The report notes Ghimany currently spends about 13 million dollars annually on champagne, suggesting this lavish outlay may hinder her ability to pay debts.
A fragment notes that men on the Isthmus are resolved to curb disorder and that federal intervention by Uncle Sam could be invoked to restore order and compel proper behavior.
The text notes Paris offers a full course dinner for nine cents in American money, suggesting France has solved the cost of living problem better than the United States, at least in dining.
A twenty year old doughboy admits he has been married fourteen times pushing the boundaries of wartime rumor. The anecdote contrasts his marriage history with Brigham Young’s notoriety, coloring the wartime profile with a dash of humor.
Report notes that when a senator arrives at government chambers in Washington workers drop tasks and intensify efforts at typing and paperwork as attention turns to the visitor.
A NADICAL member from the viewch Chamber of Deputies believes President Harding's address overemphasized references to God and warns against politicians gaining excessive respect for the Supreme Being.
The text cautions that urging the German army to march on Moscow could worsen the situation. It notes that previous Moscow campaigns were highly successful, implying a dangerous overconfidence in such a strategy.
The falcon, reputed as the fastest bird, can reach about 200 feet per second or 136 miles per hour but only for short bursts. Some birds are credited with long nonstop flights up to 1000 miles.
The railroad touts its heritage as housing the largest station of elderly residents in the world. It notes many residents over 90, twenty over 80, and many at 79 or older. The description adds they enjoy robust health and minimal germ concerns, with little awareness of sanitation.
An under current appears in Washington to postpone the Knox peace resolution until European settlements near. The move seems a weak bid to revive the League scheme and should be promptly squelched. Adoption of the resolution or a similar measure would be better for all involved.
The piece argues that Germany repayment terms resemble perpetual annual payments equal to US interest on its war debt. It notes the total is less than half of what Germany sought from the Allies had the war outcome differed.
A Parisian philosopher claims life can be extended by spending spare hours in a refrigerator. The piece notes Congress cut 3.6 billion from administration estimates, a move the author says deserves gratitude from the American people.
The article discusses presidential numbering, noting Harding as the twenty-eighth and the debate over counting Cleveland twice. It highlights Harding as the first newspaper publisher and first senator to reach the office, and lists states of nativity with Virginia leading and Ohio close behind among native presidents.
The passage cites Philip Howe's 1887 diary entries criticizing Jackson's eight years in power. It notes measures of liberty, constitutional rights, and the role of party politics, contrasting early republic ideals with later governance and public reaction, drawing parallels to political cycles.
In 1930 the watch on the Rhine era saw 456 miles of claetric railway track dismantled and 308 abandoned, reflecting extensive wartime disarmament and transport reshaping in the region.
Ford Motor Co proposes a motor plow plant in Germany with engines built abroad and other parts manufactured locally. The move reflects Europe’s urgent need for machinery and the belief that production in Germany could bolster postwar reconstruction.
A fragmented policy remark notes that any attempt by the Governor or Legislature to cut or hold expenditures to current figures would be met with resistance from entrenched interests seeking to preserve the status quo.
A call for prudent legislation asks lawmakers to listen to everyday voters rather than well funded groups, stressing that representative wisdom comes from the people. The message advocates civic engagement and thoughtful debate.
The piece argues counter revolutionaries in Russia rely on foreign aid, while outside invasion would unite all factions. It suggests no quick remedy and that Russia must work out its salvation. Had the Duma remained after the czar's abdication a central framework for a loyal government might have formed, but Russia was not ready.
The article notes the New York Legislature repealing the daylight saving law while allowing local regulation. It explains time differences where Standard time leads by about 20 minutes in the region and the sun rises earlier than in New York, creating motive for two time systems near Boston and Steubville in the Central zone.
New York police court hears a dispute between Mrs. Wilson, sister in law of Vanderbilt and Goelet, and neighboring artists Childe Hassam and Francis Norton over nightly piano music. Hassam testified of late hours causing disturbance. Wilson defended it as high class music with victrola accompaniment. Case dismissed.
A pro German speech by Lieut Col Anderson at a New York American Legion meeting provoked outrage among members. Critics call the event treasonous and demand his resignation, arguing it strains Allied ties and exposes German influence on U S policy during wartime.
A bulletin notes that the Chamber offers prizes encouraging writing with a short story contest. Entrants submit stories to compete for cash and recognition, inviting participation from local authors and readers.
The article notes that U S troops will not withdraw from the Rhine now due to new complications likely delaying a peace treaty, signaling steadier allied positions amid uncertain negotiations.
Discussion notes that Varuch Bornard’s habilitation may depend on German reparations payments. The statement suggests possible delays if reparations remain unsettled, implying a prolonged wait for a decision or action.
The article notes a proposed state income tax and implies that while victims may accept the idea, the mental strain of filing returns could be a major objection.
The article argues that if the Allies had occupied Berlin following an armistice as France did Paris in 1871, the current complications might have been avoided. It contrasts historical precedents with present tensions and suggests alternate strategic choices.
A reader notes abundance of goods and ships yet argues American ships cannot operate profitably, leading to foreign vessels handling the routes. The remark highlights perceived inefficiency in domestic maritime commerce.
The article notes a clash between numeric strength and organizational effectiveness in Russia. It recalls how Germany had organization in the Great War, while the allies possessed numerical superiority, which aided their victory.
Secretary Metlon’s address shows a practical business approach at the Treasury. The report offers clear financial facts, avoiding dark forecasts, and urges government and public cooperation to meet the debt and support fiscal stability.
Critics recall Harvey’s past writings about Mr Wilson and the Presidency as possible faults. The piece argues that even great men err on public questions and that time and limited ranges of memory apply to political judgments. It stresses that in politics limits can be treated leniently.
John Haya Hammond recalls Cecil Rhodes telling the German emperor that Kruger telegram was a big mistake and England united behind the Boers. The Kaiser’s reaction helped shape British policy as the South African crisis deepened and Kruger sought help in Europe.
The text questions U S authority to intervene in Panama Costa Rica hostilities noting the canal treaty and its first article guaranteeing independence.
Government signals firm policy and pledges to meet international obligations amid regional tensions. Officials warn opponents against interference as Panante anticipates complying with obligations.
The article notes University of the Philippines and University of Pennsylvania salaries around 18 000 and 25 900 with housing allowances mentioned. It argues educators in upper ranks are well paid but questions financial strength and adequacy of rewards in teaching.
A Canadian wheat cargo reached London as winter closures at St. Lawrence and Atlantic ports push ships to Vancouver. The voyage via Panama avoids bulk breaks, with Vancouver acting as a year round free port, allowing landings and clearances for global ports despite a longer route.
Briand argues that America should support Britain and France in pressuring Germany to pay reparations. He says Europe alone should fix Germanys bill since European lands suffered and not the United States. America fulfilled its duty by dismantling Germanys military power and now allies must collect the payment.
A sniper shot and wounded a Belgian soldier in one of the occupied Belgian towns. The article notes strong implications of the incident and questions the potential outcome if roles had been reversed under German occupation.
Frank H. Simonds, noted historian on international affairs, contends Germany seeks to sow enmity between the United States and its late allies. He says this propaganda has been pursued for two years but achieved limited success so far.
The State Administration assigns Roland B. Mahany to represent labor at an international Geneva conference. He receives 50 dollars daily, plus 4.19 dollars daily for a secretary, plus usual allowances and travel costs. The conference meets next August, with reports expected on waste paper over several months. Mahany, on a Europe trip, earns over 18 thousand dollars a year for doing little work.
The text describes a major German conglomerate led by Stinnes. It controls coal mines blast furnaces steel plants and other industries with capital of 616 million marks, employing 220000 workers and producing substantial Rhineland coal and coke. It notes rivalries with United States Steel and Standard Oil and asserts the merger enables Germany to finance its war bill.
A discussion on widespread industry problems notes the need for intelligent, organized cooperation among people. It argues there is no single cure but urges distribution of roles according to capacity and shared responsibility in the body politic.
The passage argues that industries must direct policies to maintain balance and enable product exchange. It warns that self interested groups, whether national or local, can distort priorities, leading to fragmentation and a breakdown of modern, highly developed industry. Excessive propagandization is blamed for strangling progress.
The Herald dispatch reviews socialist trends in Germany after the war and notes independents split from the majority wing over broken records. Miners and factory workers seek food and clothing, not immediate nationalization, fearing short term production drops and higher costs.
THD new regime along the Rhine appears to be functioning fairly well. The article warns that if Germany does not act cautiously the region could become an independent republic.
The record notes an allowance of 150000 to Bernard Baruoh as a technical adviser amid other questionable charges. The paper does not explain the value of the advice or its impact.
Reporters note that which party leads in Russia appears to hinge on who issues the dispatches. Italy moves toward normalcy, a pace not matched in America according to the accounts.
A delegation of New York working women protests proposed welfare measures, arguing the plan serves aristocratic idlers instead of workers. Ohio reports similar sentiments.
Pittsburg residents celebrate a week of grand opera with social events and displays of gowns jewels and decorations. The festivity also included musical performances as part of the flurry.
The wife of a lineal descendant of the Washington family, a lateral descendant of the main George, has just obtained a divorce. This follows other cases where collateral descendants from the father of his country have not upheld family tradition.
The piece notes that German leaders may act before the upcoming extra session of Congress next month. It argues no rush to pass the Peace resolution or withdraw U.S. troops if they fail to act. It highlights a contradiction between Japan’s Foreign Minister Nehida and ex-Secretary Colby over Wilson’s statements on Yap.
John Spargo, English socialist investigator of Bolshevism, published a booklet evaluating charges against Jews raised by a writer in Russia. He gives a decisive condemnation and discusses the accusations in detail.
Vérdict rendered in Dom inicn Pleas for plaintiff Ward RicCue awarding $295. Report notes incorporation of The Warnock Coal Co of Stet benville with $100,000 capital stock. Incorporators listed as B. and C. M. Warnock.
Probate Court records show an inventory and appraisement for Eigabeth Gemmon, an application to settle a death claim for Clarence W. Jones, and applications to probate a will for Josephine Thompson. The notices involve Joe Waynovich, age 26, and Mila Divich, age 22, residents of Mingo Junction.
County Commissioners of Jefferson County Ohio will view and hear a petition to vacation a road at the eastern end of North Street Smithfield. They meet April 7 1921 at 10:00 am to view the route and April 12 1921 at 9:00 am for final hearing for affected persons and potential action by the board. County Auditor S M Floyd signs the notice.
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