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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1923
Page
8
Sections of Sates and state labor groups vote for higher wages. W M Doak, vice president of the central unions, says the demand will be pressed on management within a short time after the vote. The movement attracts members from Rafi and Ball Small, signaling broad backing for wage increases.
Rumors and reports from multiple cities describe a light but felt earthquake in the Kerman district of Persia with tremors reaching Dalmatia. Officials in Cincinnati announce a major art collection sale, while White House talks with farm leaders focus on agricultural policy reforms. In Lodi a 17 year old man marries a 37 year old woman in a modest ceremony.
Chicago September 27 charges of conspiracy and perjury against Helen Elwood Stokes connected to an alleged plot by New York millionaire to defame her character were being thoroughly probed by the grand jury.
Emma Vankirk, 30, who suffered a skull fracture from her husband Robert Vankirk when he attacked her with a blunt instrument on August 23, died in East Liverpool. He killed himself with a gun after the assault.
Governor Pinchot returns to Harrisburg from vacation and immediately starts shaping price reduction plans for anthracite coal. He meets with state officials in the morning to discuss steps to lower costs for consumers.
John Donovan and Jennies Morrison of Lorain obtain marriage licenses. Rev A J Kestle seeks his hat after complaining about frequent hat loss. In Glouster on September 27 corn cutters fetch near 30 cents per bushel and bricklayers can earn around ten dollars daily as harvest continues.
James M Beck solicitor general of the United States urged passage of a 6.0 pegentration bill for all aliens in the United States at the annual meeting of the American Bankers' Association in Atlantic City New Jersey on September 27.
Evan J David of St Louis an official of the nation Magazine left Cleveland for Lowell Mass. after his hope to reach his wife before death failed. Mrs David died last night awaiting his arrival.
In Cleveland on September 7 Judge Thomas Greene fined Alex Stones $100 and costs for his percolator based coffee enterprise. The percolator was confiscated.
Robert A. Hewitt and Townsend Ludington of Philadelphia depart Pine Valley field in a Parman sport biplane bound for St. Louis to represent the Aero Club of Pennsylvania at the upcoming aviation meet.
In Bellaire Friends of 50 year old sewing machine repairman Robert Morris say his suicide stemmed from repeated magazine rejections of his stories Sweet Alice of the Rapid Transit and The Blind Shall See. Local items note long running newsboy pair Lemel 77 and Harry Wilson 1 in Morristown and oddities from Lima to Pomeroy including a budget director proposal and a drunk driving fine in Columbus.
Mixed dispatches report scenes in Sofia with parliament houses and a market amid revolts, plus German turmoil as Bavaria pushes for dictatorship and secession talk spreads through Saxony and Ruhr area, with clashes injuring many in Anaberg as Germany faces political upheaval.
A Cincinnati auto bus on Lower River Road carried crowded riders when a suitcase rolled into view. After bumps and growing interest, the driver found the suitcase at the end of the line and opened it to reveal eleven and a half quarts of wine and three broken bottles. He handed the case to police.
In Cincinnati in September 87, James E Bright, 69, a retired St Louis man, had his eyesight restored by a surgical procedure performed at Lipcumpati hospital. Bright is expected to return to St Louis soon. Separately, in Ganton on Sept 27, a $25 400 damages suit was filed against Johan Tolbert after his dog, tied to a wire, bit nine-year-old Joseph Kehr on the face, leaving eye damage.
Medina county records show 16 deaths and 52 births in the past month. George Daris was returned to the Lancaster reform farm after taking a horse for a joy ride. Petit of Cleveland was fined 25 dollars for driving an automobile while intoxicated.
Bavarian leaders deny despotism as they defend a constitutional dictatorship, while Von Kahr asserts control amid rising tension after Hitler’s mass meeting ban. Foreigner fears grow as Jews depart and hotels empty, with social democratic councils suppressed and the nation’s unrest deepening.
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