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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1922
Page
4
A church message urges reform in industry, stressing the worth of personality, brotherhood among workers and employers, and service. It notes wage and hour disputes, deflation effects, and calls for cooperative settlement, court fairness, and moral leadership from the press and religious groups.
An old advertisement extols Nuxated Iron as a quick remedy to restore strength and vitality in women. It claims doctors prescribe the supplement for run down patients and promises results with a money back guarantee. It warns against weak health and boasts rosy cheeks and enhanced endurance.
The state and federal coal plan faces House battles as Republicans seek to limit debate under a Ray rule. President Harding is cited as “devious” by some, while the interstate commerce commission would gain power to prioritize coal transport to avert shortages. A price fixing guard remains disputed with many Republicans opposing it. Winslow’s bill expanding ICC powers is set for six hours of debate. Illinois suspends priority coal orders amid improving field conditions.
Washington sources report four guarantees sought by rail brotherhoods before new working agreements. They demand no wage cuts, armed guards limited to shops, no change to seniority rights, and retirement of impaired equipment by inspectors. Cleveland meeting to decide next steps could trigger notices to roads.
Senator Capper denounces the U S Chamber of Commerce and big financiers for opposing the soldiers bonus bill. He urges tapping foreign interest and bills for funding, argues profiteering and war debts must be paid, and warns Harding may veto if votes fail to override. The debate heightens as the measure nears a vote.
CHICAGO Aug 29 The Striking Shopmen issue a defiant message led by B O M Jewell declaring no surrender of seniority rights and vowing to wage industrial war against railway executives. The rank and file are urged to gather facts on family equipment and to report wreck causes while strike HQ tightens control for a prolonged confrontation.
Judge D. J. Nye addressed the Exchange Club on the city’s early days. He detailed the development of streets lighting water works gas plant and buildings with a fair attendance at the gathering.
Lorain reports a pending deal involving the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Docks with Oglega Norton and Company of Cleveland expected to exit control until the purchase or lease is finalized.
The noon prices for numerous stocks appear across U S steel makers railroads and utilities listed with varying quotes including American Car and FAY American Locomotive Bethlehem Steel Reading General Electric and Union Pacific among others Prices show minor changes and notable entries such as Pittsburgh Coal Republic Steel and Studebaker in a dense financial snapshot from New York markets.
Cleveland August meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ended as routine with Stone denying plans to serve a 30 day notice to end current working agreements. He said no action to terminate is being considered at this time.
Four bombs were hurled this morning at the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad shops in Danville Illinois. Authorities believe the blasts were aimed to injure or kill about 375 workers and guards inside the building. One explosion struck the north wall, another near the coal chute, one blew a hole in the roof, and another damaged the side of the same structure. All windows in the area were shattered by the blast.
Secretary Hoover announced during the next six weeks railroads must move 17,000,000 tons of coal weekly to meet wartime needs. At Cedar Point Ohio Elks gather for the 24th annual Ohio Elks Association convention with registration at The Breakers Hotel and a welcome by President John Sherry.
Advices from the war theatre report Greek forces on the Anatolian front have been driven back by superior Turkish troops. Greek troops evacuated Karahisar as heavy bombardments continued.
Arnold W. Jones of Providence R I won the national junior single championship at Longwood cricket club by defeating Lawra N. White of Austin Texas in straight sets 8 0 6 0 6 1 in the final round.
Col R C Vandercook and Maj Robert Marsh led 12 troopers to Tonita reformatory after a riot began over guard deterring. Warden Thomas Burns was away in Lansing and deputy Warden Floyd Cummings called for help. Tear gas stopped the disturbance with no injuries. six troopers remained to keep order. Liberty bonds quotes follow with bond prices in New York.
The Nebraska Democrat Charles Bryan predicts 1924 will hinge on coal and railroad strikes and how quickly they settle. He backs the veterans bonus, opposes tariff and ship subsidies, and says a Democratic House with a Republican Senate could shape the next presidential election.
A garbled passage discusses the abip subsidy labeled as a start idea and mentions relief for soldiers. It also references a sales pitch for Rice and Veal Liver at McHenry & Carr's with a contact phone number 2736.
Time table effective September 1931 lists hourly service from 4:85 am to 10:25 pm with routes to Vermilion Berlin Heights Norwalk Sandusky Clyde Bellevue Fremont Fostoria Findy Ling Toledo and Detroit. Locals run 5:25 pm 3:25 pm and hourly at 7:25 and 9:25 pm to Premoant and 10:25 pm to Norwalk and Sandusky.
Receipts: cattle 290 steady market. Calves 300 active top 13.90. Sheep and Lambs 1,060 steady top 13.09. Hogs 1,590 with varied quotes. mixed prices around 9.90 to 12.00, heavies 8.50 to 9.00. References to parity figures and stray notes appear in the fragment.
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