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Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1913
Page
3
Henry T. Hunt, mayor of Cincinnati, proclaims November 4 as a half holiday from noon to 6 30 pm under a state act, orders City Hall and public buildings closed, urges citizens to express the will of the electors and suspend usual work for honest civic decision.
A boy about five years old was struck by a tree as a streetcar approached a truck in Montrane Induyed Vente area. He sustained a head fracture and died en route to City Hospital. Motorman 4 Seifert was arrested on a manslaughter charge.
Canadian authorities report custody of a man matching the description of Charles Jones sought for the Bertha Courtney murder. Cincinnati police say a photo match confirms identity. efforts to bring the suspect to trial are planned. Courtney, the white wife of Jones, was found decapitated on August 4, 1931, with the head never recovered.
The Duke and Duchess of Brunswick return to the city in cold rain with their new courtiers presented at the palace. He reaffirms loyalty to the German Empire in a throne speech before the Cabinet and Deputies. They attend a gala dinner and a state performance at the Court Opera House.
Richard Bennett star of Damn ed Goods accepts invitation from Miss Jennie Mannheimer to lecture this morning before the Modern Drama Circle at the Women's Club. Bennett will discuss his play and its production. Meeting set for 11 o clock.
A positive review notes the musical show When Dreams Come True pastiche style with clever dialogue and lively dances. Joseph Santley praised as a bold performer, and the production is described as well staged with entertaining songs and three hours of lighthearted fun.
Conservative estimates place the pool in the financial district between $300,000 and $400,000 for the mayoral race. Betters rushed to place wagers while Mitchell held at 3 to 1 odds. Prendergast drew 4 to 1, and McAneny was 12 to 1 with little betting activity.
Publishers' Press notes it is impossible to foretell which Walsh Gardner Bird or Foss will win in tomorrow's election. Campaigns show little excitement and rely on a silent vote. Voter turnout may reach about 400000 across the state.
Edward s. Stotesburge presented their first season spectacle at the Bellevue-Stratford after-supper. Chattering monkeys pulled at priceless orchids while talking parrots joined the tropical scene, creating a lively but chaotic entertainment for guests.
The city prepares for today’s mayoral contest with Meyer Hunt seeking re election while Judge Frederick S Spiegel leads the Republicans. Campaigns included large registration drives and heavy spending as both parties attack the opposition amid strong local support and expectations of a decisive result.
In Norwood the mayoral race features Democratic incumbent Fridman challenging Republican City Solicitor Engelhard. A new Independent party nominates W. A. Morgan, a retired coal merchant, as a third option. Citizens report an exciting campaign with little disorder and few arrests.
Citizens of Elmwood and Cheviot revisit the annexation question as years of debate continue. Annexationists and opponents plan renewed expressions of opinion on bringing the villages into Cincinnati.
The United States Supreme Court unanimously rules that preference given to creditors cannot secure clearance loans for brokers. The decision stems from the 1910 Hocking pool collapse on the New York Stock Exchange and the Lathrop Haskin Co J M Fiske Co failures. The court orders that assets pledged to the bank be returned to the brokers.
Mrs Martha T M Allen of Asbury Park rebuked Col Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie for drinking. She argued doctors’ prescriptions cannot justify alcohol and doctors should not prescribe it under any circumstances at the National W CTU convention in New Jersey.
Police seek a burglar who stole 2.50 in cash and 160 dollars of jewelry from Mrs. Mary Ross of 100 Elm Street. The report cites a Petty Larceny charge in the district and notes U S policy toward Mexico.
The article foresees a split ticket outcome in Kenton County with Democrats and Republicans competing. Progressives claim strength though no formal ticket exists in Cincinnati’s area as polls indicate a divided voter mood for today’s balloting.
The text discusses alleged fraud and political manipulation affecting Campbell County elections. It mentions accusations against commissioners, the need for fair ballots, and observers noting party involvement by Democrats Republicans and Progressives in city and county precincts.
The piece reports at length on calls for victory by Republican forces in a Pittsburgh campaign. It mentions figures like Davids B. Lanes and Dr Bee Waiters in association with the Republican Campaign Committee amid allegations of fraudulent tax receipts and a tax department scandal. Unknown names and garbled phrases indicate a chaotic OCR fragment.
The defense warned the trial jury may be biased as the Beiliss case unfolds. Father Pranaitis testified with strong accusations, describing widespread credulity and prejudice influencing the court. The account notes the jury’s composition raises concerns about impartiality and potential for an unjust verdict.
A buggy and harness belonging to the Hudepohl Brewing Company were stolen yesterday afternoon from the front of a saloon on Vine Street between Sixth and Seventh Streets. No arrests reported. Local police investigating.
A censor panel evaluates the play Damaged Goods amid debate over content and audience suitability. Members weigh whether the work should remain during a week as the safety department reports on public performance standards.
Detective Mies links three small blazes to faulty flues yesterday. Alarms sounded at Pearl and Eagle street homes and at Dr Margaret O Brien's residence on West Sixth, all traced to defective chimneys and equipment.
Police report theft of 1000 pounds of rope from the Marin' Coal Company yard on Central Avenue during Sunday night. Suspect described as leaving with part of his loot toward Cincinnati Rag Company on N itth Street.
A fragmentary police report describes Mrs Hida and a switchman in the Fifth District, with remarks about job quitting and nervousness from facing hardship. The text mentions a foreman and emotions tied to long shifts and dealing with an undertaker, suggesting workplace tension and a potential theft or dispute.
Advert promotes painless dental work using nitrous oxide with Dr Poole offering fillings crowns and other procedures. Emphasizes good teeth for proper mastication digestion and overall health with a low cost and no obligation consultation.
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