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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
14
The readable text hints at a church service or church event with songs and invocations, mentioning Mrs. Jay, Mr. Sampson, Major, and Lora. It references a procession or gathering at LaGrange with attendees including Mrs. Vanette, Ad- and F. A. Biggs, and notes about a later visit or account of Strong.
Fragmentary ad text touts a powder that supposedly heals rashes and cracked skin. It mentions Sykes nfort Powder and Humphries, Wass, with references to ingredients and medical benefits. The readable portion lacks coherent claims or details.
Baess family members reunited after service at sea. Roy Dague and family visited Risley relatives and attended the Wellington Mausoleum dedication. Mrs Hastings, Mrs Ilda Hastings and Frank Gott family hosted gatherings. Mrs Hastings to Cleveland next week. Bert Smith and wife from Ravena visited brother A B Smith and family.
Permits issued for fifteen private garages and one public garage costing 10000 plus hotel and store buildings raise total permits to 550030. Dwellings repairs and miscellaneous work add to the sum while Lorain also reports May permits totaling 509705, nearly double the prior four months.
Nevada high court rules the attorney general cannot intervene to set aside the divorce of actress Mary Pickford and Owen Moore. The decision ends a long dispute and affects fast Nevada divorces that have drawn national attention in the past decade.
Across the Paris chamber of deputies Premier Poincare denounced foreign critics accusing France of imperialism and nulitatism. Other dispatches note U.S. moves on the shipping board under Harding and a potential trip by Wilson to Alaska if tariff and bonus legislation progress.
The listing shows butter at 39 1 2 to 40 1 2 cents per lb for prints and firsts 38 1 2 to 39 cents, eggs fresh 27 1 2 cents per dozen, Ohio firsts 25 cents, Western firsts 24 cents, oleo at 21 22 cents per lb, other oils 22 22 1 2 cents, cheese York States 22 1 2 to 23 cents, live fowls 27 28 cents per lb, roosters 15a per lb, broilers 35 43 cents, cabbage 3 to 3 1 2 cents per lb, onions green 10 4 7 12 cents per dozen bunches, field tomatoes $4 097 to 6.00 per crate, potatoes sack 150 lbs 2.90 to 2.50, sweet potatoes 1.00 hamper.
New York trading opens with Standard Oil of New Jersey up 3 1/2, Mack Truck up 4 1/2, American Sugar and United States Food Products advance modestly. United States Steel climbs 1/4, Mexican Petroleum slips 1/4, railroad shares little changed. Calves and hogs market summaries included with receipts. A note records cushions stolen from Mrs. Mas Friday. police seek return.
Mrs. Jean Middleton Block claims in a divorce filing that her husband Nathan F. Block lashed into rages whenever she played music. The suit outlines musical disputes as the alleged cause of marital breakdown.
June 1 report covers local Decoration Day exercises, visits by residents, and church events in Lakewood and nearby towns. It also details Belfast violence with twelve deaths and a broader Ireland British political developments including a proposed general election and Ulster mediation efforts.
The American Federation of Labor reports wage reductions for shop crafts spark immediate strike ballots. Jewell seeks board jurisdiction under the transportation act, with a Cincinnati conference of sixteen railway unions planned to coordinate action amid possible coal miner alliance.
Sir James reports after conference with Churchill saying talks pause until tomorrow and Ulster should not be molested while Britain remains sympathetic to that request. South Ireland fate not a concern if left alone.
A regional survey reports rising bank clearings and employment, with strong building activity across cities. Akron leads tire production at 80 percent of 1920 levels, wage increases begin amid labor shortages. Cleveland and Cincinnati show improved demand, while Dayton notes auto and radio plant expansion and robust retail.
Receipts rise 27 percent over prewar levels as Whitaker Glessier plant at Wheeling Steel runs full time and adds 1500 jobs. Most cities report plants operating at or near full capacity with wage labor shortages and intensified building activity. Unemployment declines, housing is tight, and steel and paper mills push to resume full production.
Outlook across Ohio mining and manufacturing shows steady gains since January 1. Central Steel operates at 100 percent while Mines and other industries run above 70 percent. Unemployment is absent and labor is absorbed. East Liverpool pottery thrives amid a ceramic boom despite building trades strikes.
Factories run at full capacity while activity surges in Athens and nearby Sunday Creek Valley. General business conditions remain quiet as coal miners strike impacts the region.
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