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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1923
Page
1
Disjointed reports from April 6 describe brutal events including slashed throats and a deadly explosion injuring civilians, plus mass executions in Petrograd and deportations across Russia. Warsaw and Kiev areas face anti Jewish riots, with troops deployed to restore order as fears rise of further violence and hostages.
The LS Court Monday trials involve Washburn William E and Joss W Funk with fifteen cases noted ten from the court of Justice. They center on acts imposed by Jus under Burke law about overloaded trucks on highways. The first submission upheld by one judge, marking a test for future appeals.
Jury proceedings loom as cases linger in Camelia Arrenta yushand and Voncenso ried. Fragmented notes suggest dates and names, with mentions of John and Netra, plus references to Western se and Philadelphia workers.
Justices of the Peace report a large month for liquor fines totaling 2475 dollars. Clara Nects was granted a divorce from Chas Deets, with Webber presiding and alimony arrangements noted. The report mentions amended proceedings and a state count of fines.
Columbus April 6 The senate passed the Emmons Bill to raise Kent normal school trustees from five to seven aiming to oust President El McGilvrey by shifting control from the existing board to new appointees. The measure heads to the governor. Other actions include house passage of Mrs Waitt guardianship bill and defeat of Atwood engineering frus tration bill. Senate also passed multiple bills expanding boards, rate hearings, and building standards while house sent Collister and Liggett measures to the governor.
In St Joseph Michigan on a Thursday night the jury in the William Z Foster case was discharged after 21 hours of deliberation with no verdict. No immediate retrial is planned under the Michigan criminal syndicalism law, as stated by state attorneys.
The record states a second legal action over an auto collision on Lake Road alleging serious injuries and hospital costs. Plaintiffs seek five dollars in damages against the same defendants, with a request for compensation for medical bills and losses.
After a conference with General Woo Atterbuts and General Averbury, shop crafts of the Pennsylvenia Rane road faced a stalled petition as executives declined to discuss demands. In Cleveland, R George Lardes, 4, employed by Nickle Ppa, was killed when struck by a locomotive while riding or near a village.
Gerald Chapman, the famed New York mail robber, made his third escape in ten days from a Georgia hospital after wounds from a prior capture. He was found weak in a basement chair by nurse Miss Scott and Deputy Warden Bishop, then slipped away again into an active manhunt as guards reassured hysterical staff.
Hillsdale Michigan April 6 a murderess held on top floor of county jail is seen chewing gum and laughing Mrs Marjorie Kuhn charged with poisoning Zeion Lake of Jackson and suspected in other suitor deaths Authorities say she denied knowing a George Ferris of Portia or a Mr Knickerbock of Albion claimed as lovers Knickerbocker died in Kalamazoo hospital for the insane and poison was found in his body Ferris was seriously ill for months She admitted she was present when Perne Crego was shot and killed in Jackson two years ago
Columbus April 6 Perez announces appointment of a successor to Superintendent Rowe. State Welfare Director Harper removed for alleged inefficiency. The new head of the boys' industrial school will report to Director Harper or John McNamara until a permanent replacement is named.
A chaotic afternoon in Stockholm rumors swirl as ministers step down and cabinet faces pressure. The abrupt resignations underscore political instability and uncertainty about next moves for the government.
A reformist Republican senator Reed of Mississippi urged the Democratic National Committee to face the issue of rising sugar prices. The letter reiterates the party's stance on the matter as the public debate continues. The report also notes that the Interstate Commerce Commission approved new equipment items for a Pennsylvania Railroad project.
A fragmentary notice reports the death of a woman identified as Mrs. Ao at home this morning. It mentions her daughter and a surviving relative, Mrs Poors Hated, with unclear surrounding details and relationships.
Columbus April 6 The Fine Frock ball and chain bill would commit violators of Ohio law to Marysville reformatory and force unemployed male offenders to work roads if fines not paid with jury trials. The Marshall hotel liability bill passed Senate 25 19 amid bribery probe fallout. Senate also advanced a land purchase for the state fairgrounds extension and a large workers compensation appropriation request. The Sundries claim bill passed House, authorizing $241 768 for coal company claims.
Fragmentary OCR text references a missing person case with notes about a tot locked in a room. The readable parts mention New York and a time or date fragment, but specifics are unclear. No verifiable names, locations, or actions beyond the basic missing person and confinement idea are discernible.
Two young women, Irene Blandino and Bessie McMahon, were found slain on a Staten Island road after being tossed from an auto. Their throats were gashed with a butcher knife, a bloodstained weapon found nearby. Investigators noted tire marks and no sign of struggle, suggesting the murders occurred before the women were abandoned by the speeding car. Detectives searched stores and garages for the weapon’s origin and the vehicle, while morgue procedures and medical examiner notes pursued injuries consistent with the blows.
Washington reports that Vice President Calvin Coolidge issued a formal statement predicting the renomination and reelection of President Harding. He cited Harding's record of accomplishment and declined to announce his own plans for the future.
Washington April 6 Four teen prohibition agents were killed, 49 injured, more than 60 000 persons arrested and nearly 10 000 000 dollars worth of property seized in liquor law enforcement in 1922, according to official figures published today by prohibition commissioner Harnes.
Assessor officials met in the courthouse for a conference with Mason Smith, tax clerk deputy, receiving instructions about automobile figures and related tax matters. The meeting aimed to outline duties and determine figures to be used in tax assessments for autos and farms.
A report notes a flogging death connected to Proke Prison. Details remain scarce but the incident is linked to the facility and authorities are reviewing the case. Names, dates, and locations are not clearly provided in the readable text.
Amherst officials seek improvements to Hill area infrastructure and services. City council discussed funding options and potential partnerships with state agencies to upgrade roads and utilities. Stakeholders emphasize community needs and long term benefits for residents and businesses.
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