Wilson to clarify counsel to end Senate opposition
A Richmond Indiana case centers on Dr Frederick W Krueger indicted for manslaughter after allegedly throwing one day old John Smith into a city dump. The infant lived twelve hours. the trial could set a precedent on treating deformed infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Senate
Hitchcock
Bond
Dr. Krueger
John Smith
Lewis
Elsie Smith
Dr. Strueger
Chicago
Smith
Richmond
Krueger
Frederick W. Krueger
Public Scrutiny of Food Hoards and Rising Prices
Illinois Agriculture report reveals large stores of food in Chicago and other cities stirring public alarm over profiteering. Investigations target storage firms, the cold storage plant on Court Street, and the origin of high local prices as authorities push for action and transparency.
Weather snapshot and July 18 1919 Cincinnati record
Ohio Indiana conditions fair to partly cloudy with scattered showers in the east. West Virginia cloudy with possible showers. Kentucky fair with possible local thunder showers. Temperature notes list multiple stations. Cincinnati July 18 1919 record ending 7 p.m. meridian time compares to prior years with highs around 82 and lows near 63.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
West Virginia
Kentucky
Boston
Kansas City
New Orleans
Omaha
Galveston
Denver
Nashville
San Francisco
Memphis
Winnipeg
Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune Urges Cox to Probe Cincinnati Food Hoard
The Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati on July 18 1919 asks Governor Cox to investigate food shortages and price gouging. It cites Illinois Agriculture Department findings in Chicago and urges state action to relieve rising prices and curb producer consumer profiteering. The editor offers free publicity for any investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Department of Agriculture
Chicago
The
Commercial Tribune
Cox
Cincinnati
the Commercial Tribune
Agriculture Department of Illinois
James M. Cox
Columbus
Ohio
State Department of Agriculture
Harry W. Brown
Heiress Weds Ex-Husband of Her Sister in Paris
Ansonia based Lillian Estelle Farrel, 26, married her sister's ex husband Captain George A. Goss of Waterbury in Paris last Wednesday. Goss, formerly married to Elsie Marion Farrel, served in the Ordnance Department in France and was promoted to captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansonia, Conn
Lillian Estelle Farrel
Franklin Farrel
George A. Goss
Walterbury
Paris
Goss
Elsie Marion Farrel
Waterbury
Annie Bassett
Reno
Seattle
United States
Ordnance Department
France
Lillian
Red Cross
George Goss
Scoville Manufacturing Company
How You Gonna Keep Em Soldiers Scorn Farm Life
Postwar soldiers returning from France resist farm life as the back to the soil movement. Miss Lyda Doolittle of the U S Employment Bureau notes men gassed or suited for outdoor work avoid farming, citing nine hardships including hard work for low pay, no future, loneliness, distant neighbors, scarce marriage options, and crop weather risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Lyda Doolittle
Handicap Division
United States Employment Bureau
Will of Six Word Scribble Alters Will
A six word will scribbled on market report margins before death transfers a $200,000 estate from Alexander William Waters to his housekeeper Zulma Powell. Waters signed the line beside witnesses minutes before dying in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alexander William Waters
American Fruit Exchange
Zulma
Zulma Powell
Winter and Spring Bride Irene Stabler Wed at Hamilton
Irene Stabler, a 16 year old orphan, and Frank Keever, a 57 year old engineer, married by Rev. W F Kissel at the First Reformed Church in Hamilton Ohio on July 18. The couple’s ceremony marks their honeymoon start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Irene Stabler
Frank
Keever
W. F. Kissel
First Reformed Church
Ford to Reform News Headlines He Tells Court
Mt. Clemens Mich July 18 Herry Ford ends a week on the witness stand in his libel suit against The Chicago Daily Tribune as Elliott Stevenson questions him over the June 23 1916 editorial Ford Is an Anarchist. Judge Tucker weighs admissibility while Ford says he rarely reads more than headlines and aims to show his feelings were injured by the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Clemens
Mich
Herry Ford
Chicago Daily Tribune
Elliott G. Stevenson
the Tribune
Ford
Alfred Lucking
Mr. Ford
Lucking
Jevenson
Mr. Stevenson
Mr. Lucking
Tucker
Stevenson
Tomorrow's Features and Photogravure Highlights
A preview of tomorrow's issue features Go North Young Man to Succeed a polemical tone on immigration in sun UV science. The Photogravure Section promises Cincinnati women leaders. Charles D Mitchell presents The Artist in Smiles. Robert Edgren analyzes Dempsey Willard with action drawings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cincinnati
Charles D. Mitchell
Dempsey
Robert Edgren
Dempsey-Willard
Commercial Tribune
Willard
Returning Czecho-Slovaks Parade in Storm at Capital
In a drenched Capitol procession, about a thousand Czecho-Slovak World War I veterans reviewed by President Wilson marched up Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House. The group, age range 20s to 70s, arrived from Siberia via Pacific routes and Camp Meigs, with 400 maimed veterans taken to Walter Reed Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Siberia
Pennsylvania Avenue
Wilson
White House
Pacific
Newport News
Bohemia
Camp Meigs
Capitol
Walter Reed Hospital
Wilson Revises Mexican Policy Amid Border Tensions
President Wilson and Acting Secretary of State Frank Polk weigh Mexico strategy as border raids prompt pursuit policy. Washington pressures Carranza regime over oil leases while protecting Americans abroad amid renewed calls for accountability in the Correll Tampico case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
Washington
Wilson
Frank Polk
Lansing
Polk
Ambassador Fletcher
Department of State
House Rules Committee
Mexico
War Department
Villa
el Paso
John W. Correll
Tampico
United States
Correll
Carranza
Daniels Bids Navy Godspeed On Pacific Cruise West
Washington July 18 Secretary Daniels sent a message to Admiral Hugh Rodman, Fleet Commander, wishing Godspeed to crews of the Pacific fleet bound for the West Coast. He contrasted the new armada’s 643000 tons and 14 inch guns with the 1907 world voyage fleet and noted advances in naval propulsion and range. Old Point Comfort Va July 18 more than twenty ships anchored as the fleet prepared to sail at 8:30 am toward the Panama Canal with eight super dreadnoughts and 25 destroyers leading the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Regular Army
General Pershing
General March
Navy
Sims
Benson
Congress
Wilson
Pacific Fleet
Daniels
Hugh Rodman
Hampton Roads
Virginia Capes
United States
Pacific
Adwiral Robley D. Evans
Cox
Admiral Rodman
New Mexico
Admiral Evans
Old Point Comfort
Pacific Ocean
Vanama Canal
Wyoming
Minnesota
Wilson holds talks with four Republican senators on treaty
President Wilson met with four Republican senators including McNary Capper Kellogg and Kenyon at the White House and later at the Capitol to discuss the Shantung provision and broader treaty terms. Hitchcock reported the talks left Wilson confident that clarifying reservations could resolve misunderstandings and keep ratification on track without changing the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Capitol
Senate
Hitchcock
McNary
Oregon
Shantung
Capper
Kansas
Kellogg
Minnesota
Kenyon
Iowa
League of Nations
League
Swantung
Cupper
Nebraska
Fall
Republican
New Mexico
Germany
Foreign Relations Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
CS Saa
Baer
Ove
Babe
Wilson Czar
Ind
Tentiary
Pershing
John J. Pershing
Peyton C. March
William S. Benson
William S. Sims
Woodrow Wilson
Representative Blanton
Texas
Gillett
March
Pereshing
Capelle
U. S
Illinois State Bureau
Food Board
Grand Jury
Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing and Cold Storage Company
East Court Street
Market Bureau
United States Department of Agriculture
Federal Employees’ Union
Galvin
Arly
Wholesae Commission Fruit Trade
Will
Court
Wiloon
Lawrence
Citizens
David Lawrence
Navy Godspeed
Kellogg and
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