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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1920
Page
2
The Herald Printing Company lists subscription prices with daily by mail at 3.00 per year and weekly at 1.00 in advance. Charles D. Simeral is president. office at 170 North Fourth Street Steubenville. Carrier rate 10c per week.
Atlantic City confronts a chair pushers strike described as a fashion moment, with industry chatter and public reactions shaping the scene.
The passage notes Senator Reed denying calling President Wilson a braying animal, suggesting a baaing one instead. It also mentions a New York female reformatory riot with a long police battle, plus disparate notes on freight routes, Balkan wars, a revival murder suspect, and mental asylum questions.
Outgoing steamers from New York on Saturday carried over 5,000 passengers, mainly tourists, while the week saw 14,000 immigrants arrive, largely husky men, with several hundred Irish girls among the arrivals. The immigrants were mostly headed westward.
The Administration organ in Omaha serves notice to Mr. Bryan urging him to join the Democratic party and act as a member. It contends that serving the country while remaining with the party is not a success.
An American engineer named Kelly, invited to Russia by the Bolsheviks, prepared a report warning that Petrograd and Moscow industry are ruined, with disarrayed machinery, missing skilled labor, and coal mines in dire shape. He noted decrees blocking recovery, dangerous boiler fires, and that he was allowed to leave but later arrested at the frontier with no further information.
A French correspondent criticizes the League of Nations labor bureau led by Thomas, claiming its utopianism and salary of $25,000 prey on policy and distracts statesmen from urgent peril. The piece frames Wilson as an idol and labels socialist critics as allies of the alleged scheme.
The piece accuses supporters of backing a dangerous agenda tied to the President and European policy, arguing the public is misled. It claims allies do not expect such action and warns that only officials benefiting from League salaries gain from involvement, condemning domestic parasites.
The text notes four million soldiers active in Europe and Asia and urges caution in peacemaking efforts. Lancaster County bees prepare for a hard winter while advising coal stockpiling. California experiences ongoing earthquakes and political tension around the Democratic Convention.
Police raided a liquor reservoir and found a heavily intoxicated man in a Pittsburgh hotel. Investigators suspected the substance involved was real liquor and may have been testing its genuineness.
A Brooklyn landlord was fined for not furnishing hot water to tenants. The report notes uncertainty over whether she was also required to provide toiletries, but the text does not state any such mandate.
Senator Harding has consulted an expert on the Russian situation and advises keeping out of the mess for now. If he can evolve a satisfactory approach, he will deserve the world's thanks.
An older envisioned intercontinental railroad would run from Panama into Colombia and Brazil, linking 19 000 miles of Brazilian track with Paraguay and Bolivia and extending to Argentina. The plan aims to connect rivers like the Madeira and Purus for water traffic, creating a vast continental system with strong commercial potential.
Kansas faces a poor outlook for securing 500 rail cars needed to move its wheat harvest this season. Officials warn the supply shortage could delay shipments and affect markets.
A fragmentary notice asserts that toy prices for next Christmas will not rise and that Santa Claus is not a profiteer. The text also mentions a burial for Mr. Wilson Teague of Nations in New York, implying a cautious, if unclear, public message.
A Goshen Indiana doctor treating a young woman for appendicitis discovers the pain stems from four broken ribs caused by a vigorous embrace from her lover, an Ohio navy man noted for his athletic passions.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has 128 486 stockholders nationwide and this large base shows the broad public interest in railroad solvency. The belief that only a few wealthy individuals hold sway is dismissed as the vast spread of stockholders and bondholders suggests.
Richard Grant White argued that English grammar is a modern construct, not a fixed system. He noted poets like Shakespeare spoke well without formal rules and traced grammar’s rise through Crates, Dionysus Thrax, and Latin models, highlighting English defies simple categorization.
A discussion on the evolution of English through Greek Latin and Norman French roots. It argues against heavy inflection, declension, and conjugation in early education, calling such grammar an artificial complication. It supports scientific language study in higher levels but not in primary schools.
Poles express intent to purchase military equipment in the United States arguing no reason for denial. Officials consider potential sources and transfer logistics as allies discuss arms supply alignment.
The city offers five cents per rat killed or captured dead or alive, inviting industrious youth to help clear infestations. The program creates a chance for small boys to earn money by trapping rodents in urban districts.
Bulletins show Cox’s daily newspaper column count from his acceptance speech. If current pace continues, he could reach a substantial length by August 7.
Bertrand Russell, once a keen admirer of Bolshevism, has returned to England deeply disillusioned. He describes Russia as a bloody despotism of the few wielded through the army, noting that distance offers a far different perspective from close quarters.
A discussion notes that a proposed fifty percent fare increase for Pullman car travelers may chiefly aid railroads if the railroad companies receive the proceeds rather than the Pullman Company. Published tables show receipts from this and other sources, suggesting the move favors railroads, which need the funds badly.
The relief that the international yacht races end with the cup remaining in the United States is tempered by Lipton who says a loss would have stirred interest. He notes the friendly rivalry and pledges to try again next year, remaining a good sport.
The piece notes that women will vote soon and party lines may shift little on the issue. It recalls that in the 69th Congress the Republican party pushed a constitutional amendment for women’s suffrage and that 29 of 32 Republican states ratified, while 6 of 13 Democratic states did. It argues Republicans are the party of progress on suffrage.
The article praises Governor Coolidge's acceptance speech noting its lucid style and decisive stance on public issues. It highlights alignment with Harding on the League controversy and emphasizes temperate reform of extravagance from government heads to the general public.
The piece argues that national restoration depends on sound business management not quack cures. It favors a scientific tax system with higher tariffs and heavier import duties, labeling it a protective stance. It notes Coolidge’s strong leadership potential and Harding’s plan to make the office an integral government role, closing with confidence in an ideal American platform.
The dedication of the Et Gau dens statue of Lincoln in London on Wednesday renewed assurances of friendship among English speaking peoples and highlighted shared ties between nations.
Democratic politicians weigh whether the Wilson conference will help or hurt Cox as acceptance day approaches. Most expect it to prove a liability rather than an asset.
Pittsburg officials report two findings: the city is the wettest in the United States and women are said to shine craps, while concerns arise over a smoky neighbor and worsening conditions.
The West Virginia war act requiring all able bodied residents aged sixteen to sixty to work was ruled nonconstitutional by the state Supreme Court. The ruling notes the decision does not affect migratory patterns of workers. Williés
A Maine citizen who stayed at a summer hotel left after six days with disputes over service and a dining room incident. The judge ruled the complaint insufficient, calling into question common houseflies and their alleged disease-spreading role with harsh caricature of vermin.
A historic parallel recalls a Democratic convention where Samuel J. Tilden backed hard money while Hendricks favored easy money. A conference between them suggested shifts in policy, with Nasby illustrating Tilden yielding to soft money. The note ends by hinting at Cox's upcoming acceptance speech and President Roosevelt’s presence.
Fragmentary remark suggests awaiting confirmation from Cox and Wilson. No concrete details or outcomes reported, leaving the status and identities tentative pending further word.
Fragmentary text references a divorce route and family member efforts, with unclear context and limited readable details. No specific names, dates, or places are discernible from the excerpt.
A Pittsburgh girl saved three bags from drowning, earning recognition as a local hero candidate for this year’s hero medal. Her quick action at the riverfront drew praise from bystanders and officials alike.
The question asks what obstacles would arise if extradition of Villa to the United States were pursued with Mexico. Experts note diplomatic sensitivity, treaty requirements, and legal hurdles could delay or block surrender.
The text notes Poland facing severe trouble yet commends its effort to preserve nationality, ranking its resistance beside France as among the strongest in Europe. It frames Poland as enduring hardship while maintaining national identity.
A Michigan sheriff stopped a bank robbery gang and recovered the stolen treasure, detailing how the posse pursued the culprits and secured the loot amid the investigation and aftermath.
Fragmentary remark ponders whether the head swallowed the tail or the tail did, noting Cot and Wilson met and that details may emerge in a few days or perhaps not. The text implies a delayed resolution to a puzzling échange.
Pennsylvania authorities warn highways are being rapidly damaged by heavy truck traffic while Ohioans reportedly have not yet reached that point.
Hay prices fall to eighteen dollars per ton in Philadelphia while flour drops to eighteen fifty per barrel in Micheapolis. The report notes a seven percent fall and large wheat stocks from last year as new crop results improve supply, foreshadowing potential price relief.
The article notes New York Republicans backing a platform that avoids entangling alliances and favors burying the abortion issue, pursuing peace with Germany and Austria, and handling foreign policy from an American perspective. It contrasts past willingness to resolve matters with current times.
C R Musset, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, issues a circular urging members to avoid self serving motives and to resist strikes and disorders. He stresses obedience to obligations and cautions against actions that could wreck lives and careers.
A Nation debate critiques State Department for protesting Japan control of Saghalien Island. The piece argues the island aligns with Asia’s Pacific coast and has no US commercial interest. It accuses the administration of meddling in foreign affairs and seeking influence.
Infant Gus Welles son of Nicholas and Bailie Welles died at home on 638 Adams Street yesterday morning at 11 30. Funeral services followed at 1 pm with interment in Union Cemetery. Catherine May daughter of John and Margaret Benson died at home on 903 Maple Way this morning at 2 25, aged six months. Remains to be taken to Ithburgh tomorrow morning for interment.
Billie infant son of Clifford and Grace Stronge died after a brief illness at their West Market Street home on Wednesday at three o'clock aged two months. The burial was held this afternoon with the tiny casket laid to rest in Union Cemetery amid blossoms.
Reginald H Yingst died at his parents home on Logan Street Mingo last night at 12 o clock. Lester Frederick aged 20 died at his home 253 South Sixth Street this morning at 6 o clock. He was born in Georgia and has lived in Steubenville the past three years working in the tin mill of the Weirton Steel company. He is survived by his mother Mrs Bessie Frederick and siblings Charles Carrie and Francis. Funeral services will be held tomorrow from the Lindsey Funeral Home.
Died at home in Bloomfield July 26 James Mather lifelong Wayne Township resident survived by wife two sons and daughter Funeral services for Mrs Charles Bowman held at 10 30 am from Commercial Street home Mingo Junction Rev Wycoff of M E Church officiated choir from M E Church provided music pallbearers listed Earl Swaney Stewart William Batach Henry Batach George Bowman Frank Armbruster burial in Union Cemetery
The Orlando-Giglio funeral took place at Lindsey Funeral Home with a Hopedale resident who worked for Harmon Coal Co. dying Tuesday at Ohio Valley hospital. Dr Grant Johnson’s funeral was held at Quinn A M E Church with Rev Gilmore leading. colored Odd Fellows pall bearers assisted and burial was in Union Cemetery.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Sarah L Justice were held from the late residence on Gilbert avenue Fol lansbee this afternoon at 2p m Reverend Walls of the M E church conducted the service and the church choir led the music Interment followed at St Johns cemetery
Helen Faccioto infant daughter of Mick and Antionette Faccioto died at home 706 Back Street on Friday morning July 30 1920 at 5 o clock. She had reached the tender age of three months and her loss was deeply felt by her sorrowing parents.
Helen Faccioto infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Nick Faccioto died at their home 706 Tock Street this morning at 6 o clock. The notice records a death with exact time and residence for a local family.
Joseph Jasper E Wheaton longtime city resident died at his home 3145 Riverside West Park Cleveland on Thursday July 26 1920 at 1130 p m age 49 He had been ill since Christmas and confined to bed for two weeks He worked with Petroleum Supply Co and moved to Cleveland six years ago He married Katherine McGinnis eleven years ago and is survived by sons Paul Ambrose Gregory Joseph and William The remains will be moved to South Sixth street home of Mrs Anna Whalen The burial services will be held at Holy Name church Monday morning at 830
Matthew Boog age 63 died Thursday at 4 45 p m at his residence 612 Ross street He was born May 4 1867 in Alsace Lorraine and immigrated to the United States at age 20 settling in Pittsburgh He later moved to Elwood Indiana where he married Lulu Cody He lived in Steubenville for 23 years worked as a glass blower at Acme Glass Works He was a faithful member of St Peter s Church He suffered a stroke four years ago and another recently and was survived by his wife and four children Earl Irene Marie and Matthew all at home plus numerous Alsace Lorraine relatives
Henry B Mettenberger son of the late R W and Elizabeth Hisrick Mettenberger died after a long illness dating to July 30 1920. Born Sept 3 1884 in Canal Dover he moved to this city as a child and joined his father in business. Survived by son Bernard eight, mother Mrs B W Mettenberger and brother Jerome. He was a member of St Peters church.
Constable James Parkinson and his prohibition squad report that since March 15 the drive against illicit sellers has seized 53 stills, a record for eastern Ohio counties.
William Kirk Hellisfinger aged 40 of Shamokin Pennsylvania and Bessie Hamilton Papandre aged 30 of Steubenville were granted a marriage license today.
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