New Rail Labor Board Hears Wage Arguments
The Rail Labor Board hears wage arguments and believes all difficulties between rail operators and employees can be ironed out satisfactorily. No serious difficulties are expected.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1922
Page
4
The Rail Labor Board hears wage arguments and believes all difficulties between rail operators and employees can be ironed out satisfactorily. No serious difficulties are expected.
The Irish Free State sent representatives Jane O Mara Piaras Beaslai and John Forrestal to begin a speaking tour defending the peace treaty amid a verbal clash with the Irish republican faction in the United States. Two delegates of the republic arrived on departure to oppose the treaty and will speak in New York at once.
Labor leaders warn of sporadic rail strikes as an epidemic risk to the coal strike, noting Erie Railroad workers in Scranton Dunmore and Hornell have walked off. Restlessness grows as shopcraft delays fuel distrust of the railroad labor board and private contractors.
Lorain residents report two sudden deaths last night. Mrs. Minnie Darby, 64, a church pioneer, died after a long illness, while Mrs. Ben Thomas, 62, a well known parishioner, collapsed at Pearl avenue moving picture theater.
Residents urged to reach Elyria for Suburban Day using bus interurban service, a private car, or a walk as practical options. Event organizers emphasize accessibility and community participation across transportation choices.
Elyria ad cites Mrs. Sarah Mathews of 509 West Thard St describing back pain and kidney symptoms. After using Dean's Kidney Pills her back pain and related issues subsided, with a 60 cent price at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Advt.
At a noon Rotary meeting members watched moving pictures on the redwood lumber industry in California and the western coast. C J Crehore provided the reels and F C Wilford presented them with commentary explaining forest stands mills cutting and shipping in one of the world’s largest mills.
The council notes residents changing minds about paving and offer to supply cinders if the city hauls and lays them. Walnut Street not prioritized due to insufficient petitions. Anneach Street and Cleveland Street extension to the city limits will be paved with county participation. Cambridge Street extension will not due to few houses and lack of storm drainage and sidewalks.
Snow drifts two feet deep in Cleveland and surrounding areas as a spring day begins with ongoing snowfall. Reports from Akron note aviation experiments paused as a dirigible is reassigned after a recent airfield accident. Arthur Day, sole Republican gubernatorial candidate, has a packed travel schedule through Dayton and Canton. Chicago reports a missing person case linked to a 21 year old woman last seen Thursday.
A sudden cold snap and wind swept Elyria on the first day of spring with a whirl of snowflakes that startled residents. The blustery spell quickly moderated, sparking hope that winter’s end is near as Suburban Day approaches on Wednesday.
Washington reports the soldier bonus bill will reach the House before week’s end under political necessity. Republican leaders Mondell and Campbell pushed for quick action to beat April primaries, with a suspension-rule tactic to block amendments and secure a two thirds vote.
A reader recounts severe headaches, stomach distress, and sleeplessness. After taking a potion labeled as Dove Cream, she reports reduced pain and improved sleep, noting past rheumatic pains and fatigue faded. Local store ad mentions the product and a money back guarantee.
Liberty bonds quoted with prices for various issues. Livestock markets in Cleveland and Toledo show steady to firm bids on calves sheep hogs and cattle with top prices listed. New York noon prices for industrials and commodities mixed with declines in wheat and firmer oats. Copenhagen reports a standstill in business due to a general labor lockout and uprisings in Jutland.
Market listing from Cleveland shows prices for butter and eggs per dozen, milk and cheese from New York state, poultry including roosters and spring chickens, and assorted vegetables and fruits. Notable items include butter .45 per pound, eggs 27 cents per dozen, apples 2.30 per bushel, potatoes 2.86 per sack, and tomatoes 2.50 per crate.
The market opened strong with United States Steel steady at 95.5, Pressed Steel Car up 1, American Ice advancing 2.5 to 114, Studebaker up 1.5 to 103.25, International Paper up 0.5 to 45.5, and Pacific Oil rising 0.125 to 49.625. Railroad shares edged higher.
Yesterday marked Yank unemployment day nationwide. The American Legion highlighted over 500000 soldiers out of work. In the city moving picture theaters flashed appeals for jobs while the Legion’s employment bureau, at Sharp block, arranged placements, prioritizing married men with families for permanent positions.
March 21 reports in authoritative circles say Britain may soon pledge willingness for Allied involvement in developing Mesopotamian oil fields. Separate dispatches note raids by enforcement agents across states, Gandhi’s imprisonment shaping India's political phase, Joffre denial of a Franco Japanese treaty, and other global items including Maine election results, whiskey seizure in Savannah, boardroom moves in Cleveland, Arbuckle jury bias ruling, and Wiedfeldt as German ambassador pick.
An advertisement touts Bowles Red Pepper Rub as the quickest relief for a sore back. It claims concentrated penetrating heat from red peppers, with warmth felt within three minutes and pain and soreness gone, urging readers to ask druggists for the genuine Bowles product.
A Baptist church delegation sought permission to move a frame barn from Eighth street alley to 16th street and onto Middle avenue without blocking traffic. the request was referred to the safety director and city engineer with authority to act.
A cabinet officer said the move to bring home Allied troops would warn European governments that the United States refuses to haggle over rights secured by the Versailles settlement. Secretary Hughes plans to send identical notes to emphasize American stance and avoid a petty dispute while the troops’ upkeep is funded by Germany's indemnity payments. The Administration argues withdrawal follows Allied requests and preserves U S credibility in international finance.
Rome March 21 reports four killed and twenty wounded as fascists and communists clash in the north. In St Louis March 21 Senator James A Reed announces he will seek another term.
Friends of Mrs Charles Sartor of Sixth street report her sudden death shortly after 2:30 PM. She had pneumonia but was improving when she died. She was the daughter of the late Park Wooster and had lived in the city all her life. She is survived by her husband and a young son.
Lorain March 21 An ordinance was shown to the city council proposing a twenty per cent wage reduction for all city employees including police and firemen. The measure failed to pass under suspension and was given its first reading.
President Harding announces the appointment of former Senator Samuel H. Pyles of Washington State as minister to Colombia from the White House this afternoon.
Chicago police report Mrs. Mary Jade 71 was found strangled in her rooming house. Her body bore numerous blows. Authorities are seeking two roomers said to have been taken in Thursday, the last day she was seen alive.
U S officials commented today on the International News Service dispatch from London. The remarks addressed the interpretation and significance of the report and its implications for policy and relations.
A Cincinnati woman credits Lyne PInkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills with restoring her strength after a year of nervous trouble. She reports improved health, enabling her to care for her 19 month old son, and she urges other women to try the medicine.
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