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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
1
Cleveland court hears Catherine Eva er pledge to tell life story to save herself and daughter, while lawyers consider insanity plea. jury of four women seated with possible eliminations to decide if she shares guilt in a case tied to Danaber, Kabers, and a troubled past.
Dublin reports say Irish extremists threaten revolt if De Valera pursues peace talks. Mike Collins allegedly vows not to surrender, while Cork and Kerry could resist and a Paris plan is considered to fund any counter republic movement.
Marine Eva Raker, charged with planning a cold blooded murder, studies Christian Science texts in court recesses. Her 9 year old daughter Margaret aids and comforts her, while the mother cares for her jailhouse cellmate as the case against Daniel Kaber’s killer unfolds.
Secretary Hughes reviews Panama arguments after a dispute over the boundary award. The May 2 note expires in two months and Panama is urged to meet the deadline. State Department seeks assurance from the Panamanian government to comply with the award terms.
Rumors persist that President Harding will nominate former President Taft to be chief justice of the U S Supreme Court. White House officials say no selection has been made and the president plans to wait until shortly before the court reconvenes in October. Taft’s appointment is widely anticipated in the capital.
Deputies arrest Earl Foster, 17, of Ridgeville on a warrant for assault and battery. Foster allegedly struck John Blazer during a swimming area dispute sparked by tying up leather clothes. Blazer’s youth joined in, leading to Foster’s attack. Foster must appear in juvenile court on Wednesday the 6th.
Police Clerk Grant Schrock reports a busy month in police court with thirty cases heard. Fines ranged from 1 to 500 dollars for speed violations and Crabbe act breaches, totaling 1338.25 dollars, plus 33 for vendors licenses, 525 for building permits, and 370 in miscellaneous collections, grand total 1380.20 dollars.
Police report two strangers met Rush Hilders at Union station and strolled together. They later played craps, resulting in Hilders losing $225.
Steve Chane, 32, asks for a license to wed 29 year old Eric Relestott at the Lorain court house license bureau. Clerk says no objection and the pair proceed to obtain a license and search for a partner.
The Land concert at Cascade Park yesterday afternoon drew higher attendance as popular music grows in appeal. The Beautiful Woodlands surroundings softened the urban noise of nearby autos and crowds. A complete program of popular tunes was performed and thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Mansfield June 30 The grand jury returned 14 indictments 12 sub rosa Public charges name County Surveyor Bova Wierman two counts false and fraudulent bills and fake payrolls Shelby deputy county auditor Charles Huber charged with uttering false warrants altering records and raising a creek for 20 to 120 Verne Swisser road contractor indicted for falsing payrolls The indictments stem from State Examiner Young visit to the county and the panel will resume after a recess.
Washington reports that a veerce resolution to end the war with Germany and Austria Hungary may reach the house for ayvarn and the senate to act quickly. Secretary Hughes reportedly works to disentangle peace terms from the League Covenant and prepare a basis for permanent peace.
The United States Weather Bureau forecaster said Jersey City will have ideal weather for the Dempsey Carpentier boxing match next Saturday. The conditions are described as practically ideal with no rain in the forecast.
Borriia found guilty of liquor law violation and fined 3100 and costs by Justice Georges court. Sheriff Backus arrested Borriia yesterday on a tip from Lorain police. Authorities confiscated raisin jack figs and other ingredients near Pearl Avenue outside Lorain city limits.
About a thousand railway union leaders representing 1.3 million workers gather in Chicago to decide on wage cuts, potential walkouts, or new compromises to prevent a nationwide transportation tie up. The Railway Labor Board halted a 12 percent wage slash and allowed national agreements to stay in effect where groups have not agreed anew.
President Harding signs HR 909 lowering the U S army from 220 000 to 150 000 enlistees and plans a large wave of reductions. He notes the hardship on thousands of troops and urges Congress to avoid deficits while treating enlistments fairly. White House memorandum dated June 30 1921.
Building permits issued this month total twenty one with four houses and ten garages. Most permits cover repairs and garage construction. Estimated total expenditure on new structures is 18310 dollars with garage costs ranging from 150 to 300 dollars each.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs Frances Seabold of Grafton are set for tomorrow morning at 9 in the Immaculate Conception Church. Her son Jean, who died overseas in Italy while serving, was to be buried at the same time but his burial has been delayed en route and his funeral details will be announced later.
Work on two of four large water works filter basins has been completed and is successful. Each two day pour will be followed by the remaining two basins once forms are ready. The board of control has not yet acted on bids for other new buildings but may decide at next week’s meeting.
Poughkeepsie June 30 James A Stillman arrived for resumed testimony in his divorce suit amid reporters and a courtroom crowd. He walked through the front door as his wife Mrs Fib Potter Stillman watched silently while his attorney pressed for direct questions on the grounds of self incrimination.
The Western Reserve Finance Co. vs Joseph Streicher settled this morning before jury selection. Streicher had bought an automobile later found to have a clatter inertvace issue. Judge The psor noted only one more jury trial remained this term and hoped for settlement before Wednesday June 6. The jury was discharged until that date.
Three bandits robbed the JWG Freund Jewelry Company in St Louis early today. They escaped with diamonds valued at 10000 and 200 in cash before fleeing in an automobile.
In London a general session of the International Chambers of Commerce was held with a group of committees drafting resolutions to be introduced on the following day. The proceedings aim to advance global trade policies and international cooperation.
The Senate Agriculture Committee voted to report favorably the Norris bill creating a $100,000,000 government corporation to dispose of surplus American agricultural products abroad. Senator Harrison of Mississippi was the only recorded opponent, saying he would seek amendments in the Senate to curb purchasing powers and trim agency oversight.
Isabel Kienk 56 of 320 E 22nd Street died at 10 AM from injuries after a Chevrolet Touring Car struck her yesterday afternoon as she descended from a bus. The drivers Curley and Carson were arrested for intoxication. Coroner to hold inquest early next week with 12 witnesses summoned.
The K Vans club heard a Cleveland convention report by George H Chamberlay and HWM Andress. They presented a full recap of floor points and opinions, and announced two months of local leadership with auto club members in charge for the next two weeks led by Jim Simpson, H M Andress, F A Aust, Brown the Battery Man, O'y3 Altfeld, and Jack Flysa.
London dispatch reports the Spanish cabinet, after a ministerial conference, voted to have their resignations presented to the king. The exchange telegram from Madrid cites the group agreeing to resign en masse.
Fragmentary report notes a man discharged on check char some reference to Browne and an old landlady Mrs Putcher with police involvement in a completed case.
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