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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1921
Page
2
A state workshop inspector told the board the condemned Peas Lake Avenue School House must be vacated by December 5. The board approved closing the building and ordered partitions made in the Gates building auditorium for use Monday morning.
The speech argues that a representative government should govern through a party in power, seeking policy clarity in conferences and achievements through agreed plans. It praises the recent congressional session, calls for budget reform, tariff flexibility, and a stronger merchant marine while urging timely action on permanent tariff law and renewal of economic measures.
The speaker urges limits on expanding executive powers and favors a proclaimed American valuation for selected imports to stabilize tariffs. He warns against blanket increases, cites agricultural price volatility, and calls for relief and flexible policies to reduce freight and transport costs while boosting national productivity and employment.
At the courthouse naturalization day, 433 notices were sent and the examination extends tomorrow. Judge H C Redington and W Ewing of the migration department ruled on foreigners who signed wartime exemptions, delaying citizenship for six months. One applicant cited two brothers in the Australian army. another claimed he would have been shot if caught during the war.
A recent meeting of the Onlo Farmers Cooperative Producers Co. ended in disorder with accusations between officials. H W Ingersoll, acting as presiding officer, faced calls to be removed as secretary Kurt Kirk was accused of mismanaging company business. The dispute included concern over pricing and company audits.
William Podlich 74, longtime Grafton resident, died at home after weeks of illness. Survived by his wife and four children Herman Max Mrs Min Wareen Mrs Martha Shattuck. Funeral Wednesday at 3 p m conducted by Rev Paul Botquin.
The history and education department of the Woman's Club held a Park Hotel talk on China’s preservation of institutions and its chaotic central authority, contrasting with Japan’s reshaped civilization. The speaker warned that China lacks a unified central power and faces graft and foreign influence, complicating U.S. aid.
Mrs Day longtime resident of the city died after a long illness. She lived at 239 Second Street for years and remained active in daily life and social circles. Survived by son Lee Day in Florida daughter Mrs Asaph Jones seven grandchildren and a sister Mrs Harriet Sprague. Funeral arrangements pending awaiting word from Florida visitor.
Sun Yat Sen in the field at Hankow declares peace talks between north and south China impossible while the northern regime is under Japanese influence. He warns unity must come via a national government or by military defeat of Pekin. Western powers’ recognition shifts could end the conflict without further bloodshed. Northeast provinces already acknowledge Canton government supremacy.
The Gates Home for Crippled Children will hire a second teacher as 32 pupils exceed the single-teacher limit. The state will cover tuition when districts fail to pay, and districts must reimburse the state for such costs.
Burlesque novelty stars Lew Talbot's Lid Lifters at the Rialto theater with a 40 member company led by Bert Bertrand. Cast includes Gertrude Ralston Vi Penney Dolly Bates Chas Cole Brad Sutton Albert DuPont and others. Peerless Beauty Chorus costumes reflect latest fashion. Seat sales Friday.
London dispatches report progress on the Irish peace agreement with Sinn Fein figures Arthur Griffith Michael Collins and R C Barton as delegates. Lloyd George and others weigh terms while King George V sends congratulations. The Irish Free State oath is outlined and Britain seeks harmony with honor.
County engineers report mixed compliance with the state weight law for trucks on highways. Most counties favor no load reduction, while 35 percent seek lower limits. a few support higher weights in dry weather. Durke defends the law’s goal to protect roads during wet seasons.
Wholesale prices show No. 2 wheat at 1.10 with 40c data, shell corn at 85c, hay 16 per ton, straw 10, bran 26 per ton and middlings 30. Butter at Dalry 66c, creamer prints 55c, cheese 35–36c, flour 2.75 per quarter barrel, and apples 75c to 1.50. Cleveland market notes butter and cheese prices with current bids and packing rates.
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