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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1913
Page
4
The piece ridicules the fallacy of nonpartisan ballots in judges elections. It argues voters face Democrat and Republican tickets hidden on nonpartisan ballots and laments political manipulation of the judiciary, urging wiser legislators to remove politics from courts.
Postmaster-General Burleson writes for a magazine explaining how city residents can buy eggs poultry vegetables and fruits cheaper and how farmers can sell produce for more money. The plan promotes direct contact between city dwellers and farmers to reduce living costs.
Washington outlines a modern banking and currency bill urged by Republicans and Democrats alike. The measure aims to modernize a dated system, though critics seek a better draft. Public criticism is welcomed as lawmakers push for enacted reform.
A humorous mosaic of fall flora lines, urban commentary, and satirical notes. References to New York crime, political offices, and social mores mix with verses on chrysanthemums and pumpkins, plus riffs on sparrows and moral punchlines. The piece threads seasonal imagery with comic asides and cultural chatter.
The Cincinnati American hires John W. Cowell to answer legal questions by mail. The column explains that creditors can collect course money from debtors who are worth anything, even if they move states, and that a wife may claim furniture, bank funds, and alimony for a child.
A Georgia focus on Capt Raoul, once railroad president, who died fighting tuberculosis. The piece urges philanthropy from business leaders, notes a $50,000 anti tuberculosis bequest, and discusses community surveys and public health needs.
A letter to the editor argues against a November bond issue of 2 million dollars and higher taxes, contending the city already owes large sums on prior bonds. It accuses city leaders led by Henry T. Hunt of wasteful spending and questions who bears the real tax burden, urging voters to consider who pays for growth.
The Orpheum stock company in Cincinnati battles deep skepticism with strong performances. Pomander Walk opened to two large audiences, praised for meticulous staging, and Nora Shelby and Wilfréd Rogers received notable praise for their roles.
The Lyric presents Louis Mann with Emily Ann Wellman in the witty comedy drama Children of Today. The production offers strong performances though the show starts late and moves quickly, delivering two and a half hours of pleasant entertainment with solid supporting work from Willem Forestelie and the ensemble.
Eva Mull opened a burlesque week at the Olympic with a varied program. The clever comedienne is supported by a capable company. The show features lively song numbers, comedy routines, and first class chorus performances.
Rose Sydell presents Classy burlesque The Rising Son with Johnnie Weber and the London Helles. Louis Thiel Mickie McCabe George Clayton Frye Virginia Kesley lead a strong cast delivering top tier numbers and costumes. A special feature shows moving pictures of the 1913 World Series New York vs Philadelphia.
The article notes spectators at a ten inning game between Mathewson and Plank, including John Bunny and others. It mentions a controversial ninth inning play at the plate ruled wrong on Murphy scoring, with Doyle’s throw to McLean. The piece also highlights Willie Ritchie and society attendees at Rose Sydell show engagements.
Prerybhidet rink opens this evening at 7 30 in Mule Hall for the first skating session of the year. The new rink features a tower of electrical effects and other improvements. The military band provides a popular concert as hundreds attend the indoor amusement event.
The American invites amateur cartoonists to submit entries for its Amateur Cartoonist Contest. All cartoons printed, prizes for top ten, with ten dollars first prize, five dollars second, three dollars third, and one dollar for seven more. Judges include Professor Charles W. Broekmyer and Millard Tyree.
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