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Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1914
Page
7
A stenographer listing appears under the by ro lady with six power reference at 4611 Metiell Ave seeking assistant or related clerical work. The ad implies personal employment needs and location details.
A garbled OCR snippet hints at production by Sypewriters An company making new items with minor style notes and refrains. The readable text records unclear references to a 004 model and a small batch release.
Speakers at the Geran American Alliance gathering in Central Turner Hall denounced Cox as a scheming politician and hypocrite predicting his defeat and that of his party. The attack accused him of attempting to end personal liberty and autocratic control. German representatives from Cincinnati applauded Carl Pletz and others as the Huedepohl Singing Society performed.
Trustees of the Queen & Crescent Railroad plan a new bridge over the Ohio River parallel to the present structure. A luncheon at the Queen City Club confirmed the decision because the current bridge is considered too weak for the heavy engine now in service.
A preacher argues that hell is not afterlife but the result of one’s choices and deeds here and now. He cites scripture, literary figures, and reform currents to assert that each action seeds its own consequence, shaping justice in this world.
A mass meeting of the Industria Tailors Union was held at Cosmopolitan Hall yesterday afternoon. Lotta Burke, general agent, and Carl Bolander of Louisville, general organizer, addressed the gathering on increasing membership and unifying Cincinnati tailors with union workmen.
The funeral of 73 year old Henry Stockelmann, a plasterer with a 20 year career at Henry Stockelmann & Son, will be held tomorrow morning. Services at St Lawrence Church at 9 o'clock followed by burial at St Joseph's Cemetery. Stockelmann died at his home on 1673 Gilisey Avenue Price Hill.
Frank Murden Moore director of social centers will speak tonight at the Windsor Neighborhood Club Australia is Moore's native land Observances planned honoring Washington's birthday at the club with local participation and tribute.
Dr. Otto P. Geler, former superintendent of charities and correction, will lecture tonight at the Academy of Medicine on public hospital control in relation to welfare work under the new charter. He will discuss organizational changes, funding, and impacts on service delivery.
Four children injured in a bobsled accident near the foot of a deden avenue are recovering. Earl Schumacher 13 Lula Schumacher 10 Lester Koerner 19 Mol Joy 77 sustained scalp wounds fractures and hip injuries. They were taken to hospital for treatment.
International flying races at Juvisy attracted a sizable crowd despite bad weather. Gustave Hamel for England and Roland Garros for France competed in two eighteen mile heats using aeroplanes. Strong winds varied during the event with Garros winning the first race after Hamel started late. Hamel abandoned due to mechanical trouble.
A severe winter storm hits Chicago around midnight with over three inches of snow and high winds. Streets are wind swept and drifted, making traffic impossible. Forecasters warn the fall may continue through tonight, disrupting transit lines tomorrow.
In a raid by Sergeant Messerschmidt and Patrolmen Taylor and Miller, eleven were arrested at a card game at 264 West McMicken Street. Fred Jords, of 46 West MecMicken Street, was charged with playing a game of chance while the others were charged with participating.
Patrolmen Smith and Wittstein arrested Joseph Ireland, 99, a machinist, at his wife’s complaint of beating her. Ireland will be brought before Municipal Judge Alexander the following morning to answer the charge of abusing his family.
Two thieves smashed the plate glass of Zweig shoe repairing at 940 Linn Street yesterday. A padded brick was hurled through the window but the burglars found only old shoes awaiting repair. No loot was taken.
A camp tent on an iron lot south of McMillan Street was destroyed by fire early yesterday. Three sets of harness and hay valued at 150 dollars burned. The tent belonged to Minor Catt, contractor of Mt Lookout.
The Police Quartet performed last night at the Central Christian Church George Washington service. Members William Nimmo Harry Bahike Fred Orth and Edward Beterlein sang for the congregation.
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