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Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1914
Page
3
Grave fears grip Mexico as Huerta shows signs of mental decline while reports warn Zapata may attack the capital. The government blames American officers for allowing federal troops to escape through General Benavides of Juarez, sparking protests amid rebel claims of defections from the Federal army.
Washington reports growing belief in Washington that Mexico must purge itself of revolution and anarchy or the United States will intervene. President Wilson is seen as consenting to eventual U S action to restore constitutional government in the hemisphere if Mexico fails reforms.
Lind the special American representative met in Vera Cruz with a high level official for a conference. By filing time the meeting had occurred and details were not disclosed.
Rebels press toward Matchuala with at least 3000 fighters as General Maas leads 2000 troops to join the attack. Authorities deny plans for fat money while bankers form a commission to aid government in stabilizing finances and banks plan to reopen next week.
In Washington on January 18 the Senate prepares to take up John Skelton Williams for comptroller of the currency amid questions over a Treasury backed Munsey Trust claim printed in the Washington Times. Bankers shift stance offering support and praise for Williams as the confirmation looms.
Citizens of Norwood unite to oppose a Cincinnati telephone company plan to rename the Elm exchange to Ridge. A referendum petition to remove the conduit franchise is circulating though leaders say the council may revoke the franchise at tonight's meeting. Friends and business colleagues are urged to keep using the old exchange name.
The Federated churches and women’s groups urge a domestic relations court after reporting Cleveland leads the world with one legal separation per four marriages. They cite a divorce record forty times that of Reno and call for legislative steps to protect homes in the city.
Jeremiah Roley 74 of West Fifth Street died after three operations that removed more of his left leg. He had earlier foot and knee amputations due to infections from the stump. Roley, once enslaved on a Mississippi plantation, had lived in the area for years.
Walter Fisher nineteen of 1255 East Third Street who served as inspector for the Louisville and Nashville railroad died at City Hospital late last night after being run over by a train several days ago. His body was taken to his residence.
Sells napkins 22x22 inches at 4.00 per dozen and 2x2 yard pieces. One lot includes hemstitched table cloths heavy linen 62x62 inches. Offers vary by size and wholesale details.
Governor and lawmakers plan coal screen measures and child labor tweaks. Weygant proposes initiative safeguards while Mooney bills redirect state department funds to the treasury. Exposition funding asked. Lt. Gov Greenland to preside over the Senate as Nichole becomes Chief Justice.
Chalmers Haynes a 3% farmer of Port William Ohio died suddenly aboard a Queen and Crescent train near Cincinnati yesterday morning on his way home from Florida for his health. His wife and children were with him. Coroner Foertmeyer viewed the body and a post mortem will be held.
Arrivals from the south report the Za- movement continuing as authorities monitor border activity. The fragmented text hints at a developing situation with potential regional implications and heightened security concerns.
Speeches and music filled the Y M C A program yesterday. Dr. Frederick McMillen of First Presbyterian Walput Hills spoke to the men's meeting at Sinter Hall. A special musical service was led by R A Pricer. President D B Meacham addressed the colored Branch and Charles H Grown of Cavalry Presbyterian Linwood was noted.
N. Morgan superintendent of the eastern division entertained the office force in the banquet room of the Thousand Dollar Club. Ed Kramer treasurer and J. pre with George Ohnstein in publicity. L. Searcy and his west office staff were guests.
George M. Anderson, just back from New Orleans, will address the Cincinnati Chapter of the American Institute of Architects at the Burnet House on Tuesday night. A dinner at six o'clock precedes an important business meeting.
Four month old Helen Harmon aged three months was found dead in bed by her mother on Baltimore Pike. Coroner Foertmeyer ruled the death probable accidental smothering after a brief investigation. The infant slept with two older sisters and was in good health Saturday night. The coroner considered the older children as possible causing factors.
Special Cadre reports Lord Strathcona the Canadian high commissioner ill with catarrh. His condition was not materially improved tonight after a day of restlessness and a quiet evening in London.
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