20 Feb 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1913
Page
1
In a tense Indiana Senate session, Senator O Neill interrupted a minister's prayer, drawing sharp exchanges and triggering procedural debate. The stoppage disrupted the reading of the morning order as the presiding officer wielded the gavel to restore order amid the confrontation.
A civil service board reports on the year’s activities. It notes financial balance of 270 on hand and 43 applicants at exams, with 29 selected and 16 rejected. Six promoted, one retired on pension, and 15 remain on the eligible list. The piece criticizes political patronage and emphasizes merit in examinations and appointments.
New Fork Feb 20 the general manager of the Pennavivinia ontroid has been elevated to head of the strike committee. the report notes a change in leadership amid ongoing labor tensions and mentions previous roles within the organization.
The Hartkofl case appeals a decision on sediment to the average of what Hartkofl, executor of the Peter Oh Winger estate, faces younger heirs. In Texas, Stonekor leads a party for a probate matter as Mary Young seeks a divorce degree while Clarence Young challenges alimony and whereabouts. Chicago closings report market shifts and a temporary suspension of Public Safety Director Bowers after a governance review.
Clarence DeArmond has been bedfast with illness for several days but is gradually improving and hopes to resume his business duties within a few days.
The West athlete leads a team effort to claim silver cups as prizes. Members, including Aeon LIGENSED 70 WED and Knit Saladin, work hard for the awards while Turkey and Frieda Venise Killer from Hamilton are noted among participants.
Columbus sources report no plan to codify road laws during the present session. A commission will be appointed by the governor to review the measure and report back next session with changes to fit existing conditions. The decision followed a conference among administration and legislators.
President elect Wilson defended the seventh antitrust bill by saying honest men should avoid rival price raking from the public purse. He warned that those who exploit others for gain will regret such cruel acts and congratulated the legislative process and the people.
A blaze in the Kanda district devastates the city center as a high wind drives flames through streets, destroying about 3300 buildings. More than 15,000 people rendered homeless, with losses running into several million yen.
Gov Sulzer appointed Vinwen Astor Ins to head a New York delegation to the International Institute of Agriculture general assembly in Rome next May. Astor seeks to use the Rhincliffe farm for scientific, experimental projects to benefit country farming and aid humanity. Also, an old Hamilton picture from 1870 is displayed in Rentsehter Building window, showing east street views and faded city scenes of early Hamilton.
Mexico City reports violent upheaval with 3000 killed and 7000 wounded during siege as Felix Diaz contemplates presidential bid amid Huerta ambivalence. Ex president Madero’s fate unsettled. many families perished in bombardment and shell explosions.
Adobtie Bassa an old army officer lauded by rebel leaders as Mexico’s new government forms. Huerta and Diaz contingent tensions rise as Zapata followers attack near the capital. Dispatches report the execution of Gustavo Madera and Adolfo Basan at the National Palace with unconfirmed claims of Crormaynen’s capture. Ambassador Wilson discusses with Mourty and Gen. Dinx amid shifting loyalties.
The report notes Arehiloey parkman and Che cone maissigniers discussing outside court steps while officials deal with proceedings. An estimate for the work is to be provided on Ratwvnday and the lower 18 are reportedly involved.
A late steer ice delivered for the new ide plant at Cincinnati Brewing Co. sparked talk of courtroom change and a rash of ribbing for a hire, but the rumors proved false as the shipment arrived for construction and the project progress continued.
The intermediate class was postponed tonight because of a rehearsal. The postponement does not affect the large work schedule. Students are advised to note the revised timing.
Rubber workers report mass layoffs as factories shut for ninety days amid coalitions and protests. Unemployment expected to rise as plants pause operations during the second week of the campaign period. Community leaders and labor groups react to the closures and ensuing job losses.
A garbled report describes a bill in the Ohio legislature that would raise the age of majority for women from 21 to 18 and require parental consent for marriage or similar acts. It notes a vote in the Senate and reference to Governor’s signing, with mention of Cyrus Winters and other officials. The text hints at births and deaths, sanitary officers, and district physicians retaining positions.
In Middletown a wife whose name appears as Wh Middletown was released from the counts and forgiven her husband William Long. The court action concluded with a granted reconciliation and the couple’s ongoing union.
A bill in the general assembly proposes a Wage Commission to study and set minimum wages for women and apprentices. It would include six female-employer representatives, one or more public members, and empower an order enforcing new rates within 60 days after approval. The act imposes penalties up to $30 and 60 days in jail for violations.
Ellen Gawley filed a Wednesday complaint against her husband at the police station. Vin Will faced charges of breach of the peace, was arrested, and a hearing was set. He was fined a sum and costs by Mayer Straub and Lindelat, with the matter sent to the daily docket.
The Cineinry wut Suburbay Bell Telephone Co. today increased its capital stock from $8,000,000 to 26 OU A100.
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