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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1913
Page
6
The piece argues Britain misreads U S actions after Mrs. Pankhurst’s militant tactics. It credits President Wilson with swiftly resolving the issue, contrasting American tolerance and equality with English gender constraints. Militancy thrives in England but withers in America on practical grounds.
The piece notes widespread false statements by witnesses and scarce perjury convictions. It urges decisive action by judiciary and bar to weed out perjury as contradictions hinder fact finding and condemn ongoing deceit in court proceedings.
A collage of quotes and snippets ranges from sports carnival taunts to political satire. References span slang filled cheers, hospital and death imagery, jokes about theater and drama, and a quip on Mexico's leader Huerta discussing an underground route.
Editorial notes an apparent stance against U S intervention while urging Mexicans to control dealings with Huerta. It discusses diplomatic permissiveness and national interest amid Mexican revolutionary events.
The Cincinnati American announces its Free Legal Department with Attorney John W. Cowell of Cowell & Lamping ready to answer questions by mail. All parties' names will be kept confidential and inquiries can be sent for opinion on legal questions.
Readers are advised on how to vote for write‑in candidates and how to handle mortgage records. Instructions cover marking names with a pencil, crossing to vote, and paying fees to cancel or certify mortgages. It explains deed preservation and obtaining certified copies after fire and notes on title ownership.
The Department of Health offers to answer questions on hygiene sanitation and disease prevention in this column at no charge. Home remedies may be suggested but no medical prescriptions will be provided.
Peoria asks about removing nits after parasites are killed without injuring hair or scalp. A response recommends tincture of larkspur for scalp and hair with caution to avoid eyes or mouth. A separate reader describes an 8% month old baby weighing 12% pounds suffering from milk intolerance, mucus in diapers, cramping, and poor feeding, relying on lactated bran and infant foods.
Letter from M B Kendrick urges readers to demand congressional investigation of packing houses and cold storage plants. It argues a federal act limiting storage to 90 days and criminalizing longer holds would strike at high prices and help small merchants. The Cincinnati American bills itself as the paper of the people.
A guidance snippet advises starting with castor oil then gentle force to move stool, then only boiled water for 24 hours, followed by barley water every three hours to clear mucus. It specifies barley water made by boiling barley grains in water and to feed only hot liquid.
During the week beginning October 7 the Board of Editors of the English Bible translation will meet in the new Hebrew Union College. The board is composed of rabbis from the Jewish Publication Society of America and the Central Conference of American Rabbis.
The writer argues for roads to move farm products to markets, praising national and interstate road plans while stressing farm accessibility. They note Congress funded five hundred thousand dollars for rural road improvements aimed at efficiency, transport to markets, and benefiting local schools and communities.
A columnist argues that circumlocution is a human trait not feminine and challenges the view that granting women suffrage would alter their directness. He notes working women manage household funds and asserts women are as straightforward as men, challenging stereotypes about voting rights and behavior.
Editorial urges applying dog training discipline to child upbringing to improve attention for short daily sessions focusing on a single subject and allowing practical physical expression. It argues this method builds self control and learning engagement in children.
The operetta titled The Bizarre Princess, attributed to ex Princess Louise of Saxony with Paola Reni, and music by Toselli, opened at the National Theater in Rome to a sold out house amid posters bearing the Princess name.
The American invites amateur cartoonists to contribute to its Amateur Cartoonist contest. Top ten win cash prizes up to ten dollars. seven more receive one dollar each. Submissions printed and judged by Charles Wren Millard Tyree and Michael ee. Send to Cartoon Editor.
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