A Plan of Relief of Labor in Ohio Cities
An Ohio labor union business agent proposes interior repairs and remodeling by homeowners and managers now, to hire workers and avoid delays. The plan aims to reduce poverty and distress, benefiting workers and communities. Pastors and civic groups should promote adoption to provide work instead of charity locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Labor Union
Ohio City
United States
Elyria
Vieinir
Socialist vote stalls as eight year comparison corelates to suffrage limits
The piece notes Socialist parties show no gain since eight years ago and despite a ten million rise in total votes. It argues the movement remains weak, with most support from foreign birth or parentage and European influence, unlikely to become a strong American force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Party
Conditions of modern depression and trade signals
The consular report shows over thirty American products desired in one small European district, yet trade is hindered by abnormal exchange rates. Global demand exists for American manufacturers and foodstuffs, suggesting not a repeat of past depressions but a potential near-term resumption with a small adjustment. The text notes rising automobile maintenance costs as a sign of gravitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consular
Newspaper refuses to print card of thanks for free
Readers debate belatedly about publishing volunteer acknowledgments and cards of thanks. The text criticizes excessive generosity and urges listing every donor, while condemning wasteful notices and praising local ads that promise savings. The overall mood urges community action for a better year ahead.
VanR BS. ino and 23 common scenes
Fragmentary text appears to be garbled and lacks clear events or names. The readable portions mention persons and places briefly but do not form a coherent incident or report to summarize into a full news card.
Elevation First National Bank notes and town events
A collage of local items from March to October lists shortages, fires, permits, wage increases, coal shortages, school closures, primaries, and civic notes. Notable entries include a $10,000 fire, April coal shortage, April 12 school closure, April 2 primaries, May 13 formation of Ohio Society for Crippled Children, July 4 quiet city, August 21 fatality at Beach Park, September county fair attendance, and September 7 electric rate actions. The record blends municipal happenings, crime, labor, and public works across the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benka County Bank
Sghtces
Aken Bangas
Bivria Milling & Power
Hlyria
Talisi
Jinonard Wood
Granty
Ohio Society For “Cripplad
Rotayys Clubs
Ohio
Uf Prohi
C. H. Stocking
Gaz
Fraterniit Order of Eagles
David Barnes
Lyman Knowles
Beach Park
Ruerlin
TREO
Paassass
Sherifz Backus
George Cochis
Moran Farm
Ratty
Rialta Theatre
Wal
Davies
Man Applies for Street Work After Reading About It
Ray Kent, a Green Line motorman, teases about his imaginary ninety year old grandmother, a tale he hoped would justify his long day. He also recounts a local doctor being duped by a woman who allegedly drinks a quart of liquor daily, a claim that seems to stretch believability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conanse
Ray Kent
Green Line Motorman
Imother
Athousn
Kent
Martin announces 2 cent to a prosperous agency
Small has announced his plan to set a two cent levy to support domestic services. Lionel Moots and his bride plan to stay aboard until they can agree on a suitable destination and port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small
Lionel
Billy and the stable talk with old Gyp about a vanished circus
In a memory filled scene Billy visits the stable to interview an old horse named Gyp said to have been in Springs. He recalls a tale of a vanished circus and a man named CRM from many years ago. Billy and Bob, once rivals, become close after saving Dick Freur from drowning and now value their friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Gyp
Dogan
Yan
Bob
Hit
Tilly
Wey
Uitte Dick ‘Freur
City council year opens with budget cuts amid police reduction
The first meeting of the year featured economy moves and department cuts including a $560 slash to the police budget to balance city expenses. Lorain County fair and pet stock show held a hotel exhibit in Ha My. reception marked anniversary for Green Line employees with a banquet and dance led by manager S. F. Schneider. Judge Hinman and his daughter Lucile were away in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Fooliry and
Pet Storks Association
Green Line
GO. A. I
F. Senneider
Also Mentioned on This Page
City
Elgins
Lorain
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Bureau of Advertising
American Newspaper Publishers Association
New York
A. E. Clayden
Fifth Ave
Chicago
John W. Hunter
Marquette Bidz
Cemeee
Lenine & Trotsky
RED
Iely
Ealeon
Lands
Eerste
Ceamine
Bait
Socialist Socialisn
Theat
Hsi
Epeee
Aoe
Mearta
Fist
Elytia
Senator Burke
Cheanly
Wes
Ema Colum
Pylly
Belsker 5
Xversamd Ee Sane
CES S Trego Rego
Montgomery Oss Va ES A
Lloyd George
Stephen Levis
George
Bosson
We. FL
A. Biller
Secretar
G. O. Ciniee
Max Pucher
Mex Baidt
Robert Peters
C. H. Stelgenvare
Qitanh
Virge
Judge Hinman
Miss Lucile
Boas
Citi
Jim Clancy
The
Robinson & Tancock Co
Titi W
Victrowas
C.L. Sotherdon & Son Insurance Doctors
Benk Bigg
Kiwanis
Ben Schubert
Lawrence Webber
Johnny Gray
Jim Armitage
Karl Greenland
Mayor Jones
Jim Colgan
W. J. Aust