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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1914
Page
6
Delegates at the Pan American Conference in Buenos Aires discuss fears of partisan influence on the American delegation led by Henry White. The program aims to limit foreign rights and resources for non citizens, limiting U S citizens from appealing to Washington in continental disputes.
Ebersole elected president of the Real Estate Exchange plans rapid reforms including a city sale call system and revision of valuation board rules. The 2-year-old broker succeeds Arthur Gould and aims to enliven real estate trading by adopting stock sale methods and expanding the board’s scope.
John R. Stiddle of the charter commission will speak on three charter topics before the Evanston Improvement Association. College Hall Westwood and other association members will attend. The meeting, open to all Evanston residents, will feature a Wurtizter Concert Company performance.
The Valley Packing Company on Oberain Avenue filed suit in the Superior Court on Saturday seeking 1.5 million dollars plus 260.05 damages. The action targets city officials who allegedly destroyed carcasses and caused losses to the firm.
Strickland of Davion Ohio will address the Teamsters in Union Hall at 217 West Twelfth Street Thursday evening on Is It Possible to Live a Moral Life Under Capitalism. The event features Rev Pov Rev and Prede Her as part of the discussion.
The Washington report notes Hebble will appeal to the Chamber of Commerce and report on the retent ee at the committee meeting this mon. The text is garbled and the exact outcome is unclear.
Jay Lea Chambers of Walton, Kentucky, 24, is the Walton schools superintendent for two years. His literary work The Laws of Love, a novel treatise on love's age old subject, promises to be a top seller this season. Chambers argues love is not blind and that true love rests on reason.
An early state and federal push aims to curb drug abuse. Towns urges Congress to limit interstate traffic in habit forming drugs and tighten physician accountability to remove doctors aiding addiction. He cites Albany discussions and a strong need for national control.
The Rev. Robert J Patterson arrives in New York from Queenstown aboard the White Star liner Centric in the second cabin. He leads the Catch my pal force Movement and may promote Pattersonian methods through the National Reform association.
Jewelry and clothing valued at 25 dollars were stolen early yesterday from the home of Courtland W. Kergan at 212 Pike Street by burglars who gained entry with a duplicate key.
A burglar took edible items valued at $5 from Mrs Reed Rowe's residence at 1336 Lincoln Avenue while the family was away. No other items were disturbed.
The Holy Name society hosts a smoker and entertainment at St. Xavier School hall tonight. Featured speakers include Judge Wm. A. Geoghegan and guests Harry Schutte George W. Gale Edward T. Dixon Howard McClorey George Magavin Jack O Connell Bill Fagen and Charles Howard.
The article outlines a major graft inquiry tied to former Governor Sul zet and James C. Stewart's bid to extract 150000. It highlights a Democratic machine’s influence on contracts and bond issues, naming James E. Galingy and Governor Glynn as pivotal figures in pushing to expose corruption and jail those involved.
The Honest Ballot Association and the Citizen's Union of New York charge that state superintendent of elections John K. Voorhis wasted $200000 per year and ran the department as a Democratic political machine. They allege permanent and special deputies were chosen for district ties, not oversight, affecting election fairness and accountability.
Former police commissioners express strong support for Mayor Mitchel s proposal to raise tenet patents and grant the department an absolute right to dismiss officers without court review. Chief Magistrate William McAdoo praises administrative ability to handle major issues. General Theodore A. Bingham declines comment, citing propriety.
District Fire Marshal Joseph Treinen and William Schroeder were in a car struck from behind by an Evanston streetcar at Seventh Street and Broad Street. The motorman did not hear the gong. Treinen held on to the rail and escaped injury as the auto was tossed onto the Adams Express stables sidewalk. No one injured. fire damage traced to a defective fire source.
A large funeral service for Bishop Leon F Andernoil will be held at Walnut Hill MSE Church at 10 20 AM with Masonic Orders and Jones Post pallbearers. The body lies in state from 9 AM and interment follows at Spring Grove Cemetery with addresses by Bishop Cranston and others, plus Knights Templars and Methodist ministers participating.
Burglars believed to be experts robbed the Schewitz tailor shop at 217 East Fourth Street entering 319 East Fourth Street, cutting through partitions and taking 12 suits, 12 pairs of trousers, and a bolt of cloth valued at $98. No one heard the break in.
Coroner Foertmeyer remarked a statement by Clifford Bachmann 24 of 16 East Ninth street after he testified in the Alma Zink case. Zink 21 of 2861 Victor street died of peritonitis and Bachmann admitted possible responsibility but blamed the girl. Bachmann remained in custody as the 9794 progress continued Wednesday. Eva Herman midwife 2010 scene named in the statement is also held.
Funeral plans for Mrs Martha Calvin Taylor of Phillips and Purcell avenues Price Hill are delayed due to late arrival of relatives. Taylor died after ten years of paralysis. she was wife of Thomas S. Taylor and a member of the Soldiers Relief Commission. Margaret Gavitee, both of Cincinnati, are mentioned in connection with the notice.
Socialists in southern Ohio rally behind E. L. Hitchens of Wi for the United States Senate bid. Hitchens indicated yesterday he may enter the gubernatorial race, signaling a potential statewide contest.
The Americas market desk reports early price movements in New York led by grains and equities. Traders watch adjustments in grain futures amid mixed economic signals and currency shifts across major exchanges.
Special market reports from Chicago Milwaukee and Baltimore relay grain prices and futures. Wheat and corn prices drift with May and July contracts while cash quotes vary by region. Reports include elevator deals, transportation notes, and overseas market effects on prices.
Market notes show quiet wheat trading with modest activity in oats and corn. Prices for No 2 red wheat and No 2 white wheat appear steady amid light demand while rye and rye futures show sparse bids.
Police investigate a dawn brawl on the Mohawk bridge area near 1945 Central. Three shots were fired and a brick shattered a soft drink store window. Several Hungarians were said to participate but traces are missing. One man collapsed and was removed from the scene.
Dr Curtis F. Burnam of Johns Hopkins University will discuss the radium treatment of cancer at the Academy of Medicine this evening. Dr J H Schroeder will present a paper. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the joint Medical Section and Spinal Section meeting.
Funeral services for Filip Sewirechina the German actor and his niece Miss Sophia San will be held jointly at 1110 Vine Street this morning. Sewirechina died shortly after his niece. High mass and solemn rites are planned by the German stock company funeral organizers.
A mixed list of grain lots and prices including red and white corn, No. 2 yellow, No. 2 white, oats, hay, clover, rye straw, and various blends. Details show weights in tons and dollars per unit, with several lot numbers and grade notes, reflecting market listings.
Reports show cattle receipts at 1,802 head with strong beef values and higher packer demand. Sheep receipts 41 head with steady to firm prices. calves steady to 10.75 dollars. The American and regional markets reflect mixed but generally firm tendencies amid light trade.
Partial OCR shows creamery prices and stock numbers with several items such as 264 cents for creamer, stock No 2 at 18% and 16 18% for New York trades. Items include butter, cheese and oil related entries with unclear brand names.
Regge prime firsts quoted 82 pockets Bic and ordinary firsts Sie with a few seconds. Poultry offerings of turkeys were liberal with slight price reductions, supported by a weak demand. goose and fowl prices likewise eased as buyers showed limited activity.
A garbled OCR excerpt mentions prices, items, and vendors with scattered phrases like peaches and eggs. The text includes stray names and unclear numbers, rendering a coherent event or story hard to confirm.
Fragmentary OCR text with scattered names numbers and places. Content unclear but hints at a coded report mentioning a prime city, country, and various alphanumeric tags. No coherent events or outcomes extractable.
The notice outlines various meat products including hams shoulders and bellies with prices per pound. It references New York city markets and specifies figures such as 13 percent and 44 cents for certain cuts.
The text lists scattered numbers and phrases about prices per hundred, sales, and weeks prior data. It mentions rates like 0.41 per 100 and figures such as 915 and 308, with references to weeks, averages, and various unclear items. The overall content is heavily garbled with no clear coherent event or person.
Fragmentary notes show coal delivered at 34 ton for nut and 2.252 ton for run of mine. Prices listed include slack 2.00, run of mine 3.75, anthracite 7.00, and Coke-City 6.00 per ton. An item mentions a cash detail of 10 bostele of shisty paid and a Saturday sale.
The page lists prices for apples, lemons, oranges, grapefruit, and mushrooms with multiple regional and brand notes. Values appear in dollars per box or per pound, but many words are garbled. the best readable items include California lemons and navels, grapefruit at three dollars per box, and mushrooms around one to two dollars per bush.
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