14 Nov 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1922
Page
1
Lenin addresses Russian communist leaders in Moscow on November 14, praising culture as a foundation for future world revolution. He acknowledges past mistakes and defends the state capitalist policy while criticizing the Versailles treaty and outlining security measures for the nation.
In New Jersey a calendar kept by Mrs Jane Gibson is set to aid the Mills case as the Somerset county grand jury nears the inquiry. The hearing was postponed due to a new sheriff. The calendar aims to counter Nellie Russell’s affidavit about the murder date and to corroborate Mrs Gibson’s eye witness account.
Indianapolis commander Alvin G. Owsley rejected Dr Edmund L Gross claims that the New Orleans American Legion gathering was run by mob rule and disorderly conduct. He described residents as 40 000 to 50 000 ex servicemen enjoying the gathering while defending the organization’s constructive registration and actions.
Columbus Nov 1 The Ohio Democratic Club is incorporated by Governor elect Al V.Jonahoy former Taors Jam foie Darin Fines Campbell with directors in Columbus Batavia and other cities. Founders include former lieutenant governor chief justice and attorney general Timothy S. Heb and Joseph McGhee James Meeker and others. The club plans life and associate members and will occupy a major role in the proposed new era.
A demurrer to the indictments charging George Howlett and George Dunfee with larceny has been filed. The demurrer argues the indictments do not sufficiently describe the property alleged to have been stolen and that the issues cannot be properly tried.
Swiss dateline reports Turkish diplomacy aims to split the European allies over Near East peace, with England and France clashing on conference plans. Turkish delegates claim democracy and independence as they seek recognition and pacific terms amid Allied dissensions. Continued on Page 17.
President Harding presses congress to pass ship subsidy legislation in the special session starting Monday. He aims to enact merchant marine policy swiftly, despite opposition and a disputed election signal, with White House officials noting one clear task for the session.
Nov 14 reports estimate deaths from the Chilean quake and tidal wave may exceed two thousand. Government sections relief work, workers and soldiers remove wreckage, restore rail and telegraph, and aid the homeless. Valienar and Huasco north of Valparaiso show devastation. naval ships deliver supplies.
A painting titled The Volcano of Wilanea by Mrs. W. Comings is on display at the National Bank’s wall in Hawaii. Bids starting at one hundred dollars will benefit the Children’s Hospital, with Samuel Squires handling offers. The exhibit runs for one week.
London reports Britain proposed at Allied talks that the Near East conference grant Turkey only qualified sovereignty. Turkish nationalists demand full independence without conditions.
In Washington the Progressive Republicans buoyed by Tuesday’s upsets say the victory reflects a revolt of the common people against standouts and reactionaries in both parties. Senator Ladd of North Dakota argues the nation’s fate rests with a constructive program not a Democratic defeat. They criticize Democratic and Republican leaders for negative, empty platforms and say progressives better align with people’s needs.
Wilhelmina Zelke of Grafton files for divorce from Angusz Zelke citing three years of habitual drunkenness. They co-own a grocery in Grafton where profits declined as his drinking worsened. She seeks a receiver to protect property as business losses mount.
M Thome of 119 Furnace Street reported a possible burglary at 22 Lodi Street last night. Police traced the noise to a large tom cat prowling on the tin roof and closing the case.
Elyria merchants announce Dollar Day on Thursday November 16 with ads listing a wide range of merchandise and special articles from New York and Cleveland. Transportation by Flivvers and Packards will bring shoppers from surrounding districts as families plan Christmas gifts and bargain lists. Remember the date and study today's Chronicle Telegram ads.
In Palermo on November 14 Constantine the former Greek king said he would not return to Athens or defend a trial. He announced lifelong retirement from politics and will live near his brother in law the former German emperor at Villa Igea in Palermo.
Constantine. king of the Hellenes now in exile in Italy, had a starmer career among European monarchs. He fought in the Balkan Wars and became king of Athens in 1913 after his father’s assassination. Freed by the Allies in 1919 he abdicated for pro German sympathies and fled to Switzerland. In December 1919 he returned to Athens to a country at war with Turkey. The Turkish Revolution forced him to flee again in September 1922.
The text fragments reflect uncertainty about Greek affairs and European war dynamics. It hints at personal tensions, miscommunication, and questioning whether America can or should assist, without detailing concrete actions or outcomes. The piece reads as a disjointed wartime commentary.
Two unmasked bandits robbed a rival carrier here missing a mine payroll in transit to Madison Coal Corporation No. 9. They seized a pouch from mail driver Herbert Rush as the noon train arrived, but the payroll of 35000 to 340099 was not in the pouch.
Police pursue William Price a 24 year old clerk in the department ofter and light in Cuyahoga Falls after a deputy state auditor reports 4009 missing from the department funds. A firepanel found by a clerk relates to the day before Price fled. No formal charges have been filed.
In Cincinnati on November 14, Mrs Clara Anne Mall seeks divorce from Albert Toots Marshall, a dance hall operator, alleging kidnapping from Maketewah golf links last June. She testifies he abused her after marriage, issued threats to kill, and insulted her friends. Marshall denies the charges and moves to dismiss.
London dispatch reports preparations underway to evacuate inmates of American orphanage asylums in Constantinople. The development points to a broader safety push amid mounting tensions in the city.
Louis and Morris Auerbach and three others pleaded guilty in federal court to leading an alleged million dollar alcohol conspiracy under the Volstead Act. The Auerbachs, owners of Million Dollar Hair Tonic, allegedly diverted alcohol from permits to bootlegging channels, with about one million dollars in graft liquor over a year. Judge Westenhaver deferred sentence as costs and witness lists closed after more than 150 witnesses had testified.
Nichols of Lorain sues Public Service Company to block poles on Oberlin Avenue. He argues 70 foot tall structures with 22,900 volt lines would divert the street and be erected without his consent or compensation.
Senator Cummins of Iowa announced Harding will lead drafting of new railroad legislation after a White House visit. He plans to confer with the president on amending the Transportation Act and reorganizing the US railroad labor board.
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