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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1923
Page
4
The article notes an umpire in Con Mee render a decision days after a meeting. It reports miners committees gaining authority to set new company rates and that stripping crews will receive cranemen rates with extra pay during stripping week.
NILES Ohio June 29According to local authorities John Miller of Newton township was arrested on moonshine charges after officers seized the largest still found in the area Miller reportedly said he bought the still at Youngstown police station and claimed he had a truckload of booze making machinery
In New York suburbs, anti saloon league activists interrupted Mayor Hylan by landing of the anti exloan league of America. They criticized his letters to William Anderson and Palmer Canfeld claiming the Volstead act should not be enforced and that the anti saloon league aims to keep payrolls with officers. Dr Ernest H Cherrington condemned Hylan for shifting responsibility on enforcement.
A man admitted guilt after a raid stole 1150 dollars from his house and demanded an investigation. Mrs. Moller was fined 1000 dollars and costs yesterday in Stuthers on similar charges.
Washington June 29. To save Rev. Mer Jas M OBrien from bankruptcy after a stock swindle church members raise 40000 to pay notes signed by the priest. Justice department investigates a 70000 loss and a 150000 exposure from stock speculation. The priest offered a 76000 West Virginia farm to protect the church as he lies ill in a Baltimore hospital.
William M Johnston the California tennis star advanced to the quarterfinals at Wimbledon by defeating Vincent Richards Yonkers New York 6 4 6 3. Johnston extended his dominance over Richards and joined the eight remaining players in the men singles championship.
A stranger visiting Letie in Scotland notes two large Presbyterian churches on the main street. Locals explain the split is over differing views on Adam’s sin with one side calling him fallen and the other a rascal from the start.
A garbled note references baseball figures, plans for three games, and a setback in the lineup. Names and specifics are unreadable, leaving the main idea as a disrupted schedule and implied results.
Mrs Easma Whitam, 45, died at 10:00 last night in Amherst from diabetes after a five year illness. Survived by husband Kirk Whites and daughters Mrs John Kreig of Amherst and Mrs Jobs Herckler of Birmingham. Body to Baker funeral home. Private funeral 2 o clock Friday afternoon.
Columbus report says George H. Thorne aged 56 a democrat from Logas Hocking county former United States assistant attorney general was named executive secretary to the governor succeeding Price Russell Creston Wayne county effective July 1. The post pays $3000 annually and Russell is expected to be named to the state board of clemency replacing the old pardons and paroles board on July 16.
Walsh of New York topped his teammate Stewart Whitman five up after the first 18 holes in the public links golf championship finals in Washington. The event follows Walsh finishing runner up in Toledo last year.
The trial notes Whitfield admitting Griffin died in the car and that burial occurred in a rural Cleveland wood. Whitfield claims a passing friend buried the body after Griffin’s death while Mrs. Agnes Brian identifies him as the shovel borrower. Prosecutors expect a fuller confession and plan witnesses to challenge his burial denial.
The defense plans to cast Whitfield as innocent of murder in the Griffin killing, anticipating a jury verdict after presenting alibis and a possible confession dispute. Stoneman, the milk truck driver, and others will be called to challenge Whitfield’s timeline while prosecutors push the officer’s lawful actions and Griffin’s death.
Officials say seizures test law as foreign vessels head to U S ports with liquor mixtures. Treasury and State officials expect voluntary action by foreign ship companies to curb shipments, not immediate strict enforcement. Lasker predicts Congress will relax Volstead rules for foreign ships under seal, Mellos denies plans to seize ships entering American ports.
The speaker recalls actions to stabilize the economy after war, including tax reforms, budgetary measures, and a discount rate cut. Utility programs and joint labor capital mobilization are cited, praising community self-help and democratic resilience over wartime austerity. The narrative contrasts cautious postwar experiments with successful, plain procedures.
The excerpt highlights a philosophy of mutual respect and shared understanding among nations. It emphasizes cooperation to preserve peace and the fortunes of other countries, presenting an interpretation of this approach as foundational rather than a finished achievement.
Fragmentary passage praises a stable, peaceful era and the perceived sound genius of a leader, presenting testimony to a enduring era and the steadiness of government in the cited period.
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