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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1923
Page
6
Fragmentary report mentions seats, ten enforce, conspiracy violations, and a federal prohibition commission. Officials from Canada engaged in nascent discussions amid a tense clash over enforcement, with references to narcotics and anti prohibition actions. The readable text is highly fragmentary and lacks clear names, dates, or places.
Readable fragments report a pledge at a check involving a bard and an economics chief, linked to a Unit of survey. The text is fragmentary, with unclear names and context, offering only a partial glimpse of the event.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions court action and penalties. Several garbled phrases reference time, fines, and a set incident. Contains names or terms not decipherable, with no coherent event or outcome readable for a proper summary.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a few names and a time in Newarts tonight at 6 30 with fragmented references to a husband an undertaking and narcotics. No clear event, action, or authoritative entities are discernible from the readable text.
The readable fragment hints at illness and discomfort with mention of digestion and gas. It provides no clear persons, organizations, places, dates, or events to anchor a coherent news item.
The Edy ria Radio Club schedules a 8:00 PM meeting at the rear of Carl Brows on Ohio Street, replacing the Y M C A venue. Electrical engineer K K Stark will show lantern and microscope slides illustrating absorption and polarisation of ether waves, followed by a social and exhibits. The club hopes to host a public radio dance. details to come.
Secretary Mellon called a four o'clock meeting of the American debt funding commission to draft recommendations for liberalizing the funding law. The aim is to carry out provisions for paying the 5,000,000,000 British debt to the United States and present the plan to President Harding for Congress. London says political changes will not alter Britain’s obligation to repay on the agreed terms despite any government shift.
H Graver of Lorain faced a suit from M Epstine of Cleveland. The jury found Graver liable for the goods and the representation at issue, delivering a verdict against him.
Eaton area notes a week of visits among local families in Ridgeville and Columbia, church furnace relocation for safer heating, and social gatherings at the Alexander and Currier homes. Alberta visit planned by Miss Ione Cole is mentioned, plus New York fire at 294 Madison Avenue and Cincinnati grand jury discussions on federal building indictments.
The shipping bill fate remains uncertain as March 4 nears, likely bringing senior personnel changes in government. Lasker’s retirement opens a shipping board vacancy to be filled by Senator Frelinghuysen. Reily, Forbes depart Porto Rico and Veterans affairs. Edwards and Miller slated for Porto Rico and veterans bureau leadership. Mondell may seek a post after 25 years in Congress as part of a broader March 4 reshuffle.
Feb 1 Cleveland market bulletins report GC Graham denying rumors of J J Burnett leading C and O and refuting a five-road merger plan with Van Sweringen interests. Harding presses for a Senate vote on ship subsidy before March 4, no special session. House bills repeal interstate commerce and Transportation Act of 1920 with amendments. Prices for butter eggs oleo and produce listed alongside live poultry and vegetables with regional price ranges.
New York stocks open higher on light volume with modest gains across several issues. Fisher Body drops while Royal Dutch and Owens Bottle rise. U.S. Steel unchanged and American Smelting slips slightly amid a mixed early session. Cleveland livestock prices ease with cattle and hogs lower. wheat and corn futures edge down at Chicago. Opening Liberty bond terms noted with small price movements in early New York market.
An advertisement touts Gauss Combined Treatment for nasal and throat catarrh claiming it clears obstructions in congested mucous membranes. It targets weak, run down individuals and promises a free package by mail if the coupon and package form are returned.
Chestnut Ridge reports a February listing of community events and notices including PTA meeting at Chestnut Ridge school, a Valentine play, hot lunch program, Revive meetings at Fields Methodist church, and funeral notices for local residents. In Washington, Lenroot Anderson farm credits bill faces final Senate vote planned for Friday after three days of bickering, while Chicago notes railway signalmen denied wage increase but granted eight hour day. Colored snow storms were reported in the 19th century.
A fragmentary OCR item reads as a street and city designation. It lists a name followed by the phrase of street and city, implying a location reference rather than a full personal or event detail. No additional context or dates are present to expand into a fuller notice.
R H Hearn of Amherst called on the Ridge and many Amherst Lorain Elyria and South Amherst residents were listed as callers and visitors. The column records a string of Thrusday Friday and weekend visits to homes in Cleveland Lorain Amherst and Elyria with names such as Tolhurst Krueck Richmond Heathcote Jenne and Dietrick among others.
Daytons brief items report Mrs Leslie Carter named defendant in an attachment suit as curtain fell on a lead role in Circle. A man called Rotolo alias Stead is sought by police after allegedly grabbing his child during a quarrel and fleeing toward Columbus. In New Burton a bus carrying thirteen passengers, mostly women, rolled over leaving the chauffeur Earl Branhorst to free passengers. Stella Baker, 19, escaped from a federal juvenile facility en route to Delaware, Ohio, but was recaptured after a police chase. Students from Ohio State University attend a grower convention in Columbus. Cleveland business demands force Crain to decline advisory committee invitation for the blue sky department. Merlin Brenneman of Columbus is appointed state budget superintendent at a $4000 annual salary.
Across Europe reports describe martial law in the Rhineland and Ruhr as France tightens control. Paris signals rail separation to form autonomous zones, aiming toward a new Rhineland state while Britain questions reparations viability. Pope Pius XI urges pacification amid tensions.
A New York physician touts Euro Phosphate as a Godsend for the weak nervous and anaemic. The ad claims gains in nerve energy and strength and notes Bitro-Phosphate is available from food druggists at a reasonable price.
Wellington reports show over 150 attended the Eagles smoker at F C BE hall with a fine lunch. Masons traveled to Cleveland for a district meeting. The Eagles plan a dancing party next week with Oberlin orchestra. A milk meeting in Mayor's Court room on Saturday discusses the present milk situation. Mutt and Jeff musical comedy to be staged Friday night. Lenine illness and possible retirement noted with Kraasin named as successor in Moscow dispatch.
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