12 Jan 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1920
Page
1
Federal Judge Sessions upheld the validity of the indictment against Senator Newberry and 134 others accused of violating 1915 election laws. The ruling dismisses a demurrer from defense, allowing the fraud case to proceed to trial in Grand Rapids Michigan.
The case details Moriarty’s submission in a city suit. The document cites prior tenancy and alleged employment misconduct connected to city services and compensation. It notes a long-standing dispute over salary and housing benefits and references court actions and council involvement.
A reform bureau outlined a new activity plan during a convention marking years since birth and a 25 year anniversary. The agenda includes revisions to divorce laws censorship of motion pictures and suppression of horse racing odds. An expected campaign of propaganda and acting reforms will be presented.
In Paris today France's Clemenceau Lloyd George of Britain and Nitti of Italy convened to discuss the supreme council before a larger session tomorrow. The leaders focus on urgent admin and wartime coordination as allied nations seek a united approach.
President Wilson summoned Secretary Carter Glass to the White House for a conference. It was understood discussion would cover a successor to Mr Glass, with an appointment expected soon and Glass favoring the selection of Assistant Secretary William H. Woodfin or another candidate.
Property owners crowd the county courthouse and tax office as early payments surge. Deputy Treasurer Walter Tudwik says residents have responded better than usual with only one or two townships unpaid. County anticipates its largest collection ever.
Mobile Alabama January 12 The United States Shipping Board steamer Lake Linden was held by local authorities the captain and thirteen crew members were arrested on prohibition charges Whiskey valued at 20000 and a boat with 0 cases of liquor were seized as evidence The Lake Linden operated between Mobile and Havana.
Myron T Herrick former ambassador to France received a gift set of gold cups from the Japanese Emperor. The tribute recognizes his services to the Japanese government while he directed Japanese affairs in France at the outbreak of the European war.
The Dodge brothers of Detroit, noted manufacturers, are reported to be seriously ill following crises. Doctors describe their conditions as grave, with one reportedly near death.
The article describes a new platoon arrangement for fire stations that shifts personnel into a culinary role. It notes the aroma of fried onions and cabbage at meal times and suggests some firefighters may train as cooks, believing it could affect home-life and dining practices.
General Leonard Wood addressed a meeting in Passage New Jersey urging strict immigration control. He called for destroying red elements, baring the gates, and teaching Americanism in schools, proposing deportation of aliens and confining the nation to one flag and one language. He warned against new experiments, urging law and order and preservation of property rights.
George Wilbur died Sunday morning at 77 in Willoughby Ohio. Born June 7 1842 in Humeton Lorne County he married Mary Phelan on January 4 1866. Survived by wife three children including Gecros and Omma of Willoughby and Alva Bitloch of Elyria. eldest son Henry died two years ago in California. Funeral Friday January 13 at 2 pm.
President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin told a banquet crowd that American soldiers lack understanding of war aims and democracy. He blamed American education for failing to teach idealism while praising German and British efforts and urging continued moral sacrifice amid war.
Luther C. Steward leads the national federation of federal employees in a sustained campaign for salary increases and fairer promotions. The federation comprises 154 local unions nationwide.
A Pennsylvania Gas Company rate increase faced objections from Erie and Coraopolis city solicitors. Commissioner John Halling ruled the company must file reasonable conservation regulations and implement a public education campaign while awaiting the commission’s decision. The new rates, effective Dec 1, were postponed after protests and pending appeal.
In a garbled but readable note, officials warn only about 200 dogs nationwide are licensed this year while county records reflect a push to improve obedience and veterinary checks. The dog catcher faces a strenuous year as the public seeks strict enforcement and better compliance.
Injunction involving Grafton Road was upheld today in a matter brought by taxpayers. The ruling directs the township trustees to comply with the court’s orders and outlines permanent enforcement actions for the town.
In Weymouth England a violent storm sank the British steamer Treveal near St Albans head. Thirty-five crew members drowned as two lifeboats were swamped and rescuers could not reach the vessel in darkness. The ship broke in two after the abandonment. it was built in 1709 and owned by Hain Steamship Company.
The Supreme Court refused permission for the New Jersey Retail Liquors Association to file original proceedings to challenge the national prohibition amendment and to enjoin enforcement in New Jersey, ruling it had no jurisdiction.
Catherine Doughty died yesterday at her home in Sandusky after a long illness. Survived by her husband and her parents Mr and Mrs Klaes of Sandusky. Burial will take place in Sandusky. Police reported a disturbance at West Broad Street involving Arthur Democes and another man, who were fined $10 each in police court.
The Farm Bureau annual meeting at the courthouse drew many farmers despite heavy snow. President Cotton and officers were elected as the group outlined work on legislation education organization and rural development for the year.
A Christian missionary was abducted near Yunnan Fe on January 2 by Ling Tien Fu and five followers in the Kochin mountains. The bandit seeks ransom as officials from the American missions and Chinese authorities investigate the case. the missionary's wife and two daughters have arrived in Yunnan Fa.
A damaged proclamation expresses German resolve after war losses. It vows to remember fallen brothers, pledging that Germans will honor their fatherland while condemning foreign domination of eastern western and northern lands and urging unity among German people.
Members of the Eighty Third General Assembly returned to Columbia for what was expected to be the final session. Hewes and Renate were scheduled to capture meat fire o sleex pogay, Sa.
The Soviet government in Moscow issued an official statement claiming the capture of 25 000 prisoners as a result of operations on the southern front from December 24 to January 9.
Washington January 18 final details of the agreement to dissolve the five large Chicago packing firms from all businesses except meat packing and dealers in poultry cheese were to be completed at a conference between industry representatives and Attorney General Palmer. Under terms the Packers will not contest the government action and prosecutions will be abandoned. Palmer would choose the federal court for the injunction decree. The firms involved are Swift & Co Armour & Co Wilson? Co Morris & Co and the Cudahy Co.
Mrs Arthur Hecker objects to a Saturday report alleging she would not permit the Hill family to move in after purchasing the place. She claims she offered the three upstairs rooms to the family and would not take them herself, needing the remaining space for her own use and her three children.
The last contingent of troops stationed at Brest France arrived in New York today aboard the transport George Washington marking the end of the wartime troop deployment in Europe.
Washington January proceedings resume as President Wilcens reconvenes the industrial conference after a weeks long adjournment. Discussions focus on proposals for secur ing support and construction plans for a national industrial station. tentative plans were made public in December and foreseeable heating proposals are to be announced today or tomorrow.
The Loratt County Farm Home Association held its annual meeting at the courthouse in January. Reconstitution was read and adopted. Officers elected included Eva and Samuel Bacon of Lyowaheha as president and Mrs A Farr of Carlisle as vice president, with Mra John Dellefiard G Arerst as secretary and treasurer.
John Stone, a former employee of the Wealrm Automatic company, died Saturday after a sudden illness. Funeral arrangements are pending as family awaits word from relatives.
Horace Field, age 89, a retired newspaper publisher, died at his Akron home late yesterday. The Associated Press report notes his longtime contributions to local press and journalism.
Ma town plans a January 24 reception and parade for former Grand Army of the Republic commander Lamel Mollaratom, with Myron T Heisick and local officials organizing committees for entertainment, program, advertising, and general arrangements across churches, schools, and fraternal groups.
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