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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1920
Page
2
The Steubenville Weekly Herald lists its office at 170 North Fourth Street Steubenville Ohio. Subscription prices show daily except Sunday at 68.00 per year and mail advance at 66.00 per year. The issue is Vol. 118 dated Thursday December 16, 1920.
A brief note suggests Greece's missteps may create an opening favorable to Bulgaria in regional affairs, highlighting shifting alliances and potential economic or diplomatic gains for Sofia. The comment frames the dynamic as a reassessment of rivalries amid broader Eastern Europe shifts.
Berlin residents faced a twelve day shortage of Bourgeois newspapers due to a strike, drawing parallels to events in Russia. New York's familiar explosions drew little excitement until a Sunday blast. Extreme radicalism grows in Italy as food shortages fuel unrest. A Massachusetts youth refuses a $1,250,000 inheritance, risking substitutes that would relieve him of responsibility.
The American Legion renewed calls against Secretary Baker for pardoning draft evaders. He faces increasing pressure with less than ninety days remaining in office as critics deem needed reforms and accountability for past actions.
A Japanese millionaire gives two million marks to advance scientific study in Germany. With the current mark value near two cents, the gift seems larger than it is in practical terms.
The supply of Lincoln biographies and related works grows in Singland, while concern rises that this flood may overwhelm the portrayal of Shakespeare. Critics argue the lasting image of the great president remains underrepresented despite new volumes.
The London Economist argues against destroying Germanys diesel motors claiming they are the most efficient machines for utilising fuel. It notes past misuse but urges preservation for future use and calls for conservation over further wartime destruction.
The article surveys a world where Argentina exits the League and England hints at withdrawal while Creecy resists. It contrasts cynical policymakers with ordinary citizens who cling to a peaceful League image. It warns that belief in a grand Geneva League risks a new world war unless the group withdraws from the League of Nations structure.
A dated opinion piece weighs Russia under Bolsheviks and the Soviets, noting horrors of the regime and looming collapse risks. It questions if civilization could be reorganized later and weighs whether to resume commercial relations with capable partners to solve the outside world’s access to Russia.
Henri de Mann a former Belgian army officer appears in a new world setting. The note hints at his past service and current involvement, with emphasis on his national origin and military background. Further details are unclear from the fragment.
The United States, despite advanced industry and heavy labor organization, shows little chance of a socialist regime. Immigration and land opportunity sustain capital and individual mobility. True socialism exists in American municipal services, yet European anarchist socialism remains distant, preserving Castle Garden’s gates.
The remark questions why Gresce would want Constantine back, noting the lack of obvious justification despite different tastes. No other context or details are provided to clarify motives or outcomes.
RHNATOR HARDING says he has not yet picked his Cabinet. He is not half so enterprising as some correspondents. JUDGING by the crowds in the court room these days about the only persons not applying for divorce are bachelors and spinsters.
Bargain or setback looming as officials project a five billion dollar requirement to address rut and infrastructure. The administration signals possible shifts in approach and policy direction amid budget debates and fiscal pressure.
Prohibition in Scotland sparks debate as private clubs hotels and cellars remain exempt from law, leaving gaps in enforcement and opportunities for purchase despite official restrictions.
A brief note discusses an early proposition in Congress concerning the Vice Presidency. It weighs its merits against more pressing projects, suggesting there is both support and opposition. The item frames the issue as part of a broader legislative agenda without detailing specifics.
Government figures show Ohio holds 611,031 automobiles, second only to New York with 686,811. The state has one vehicle per 21.27 residents, while New York has one per 18.8. South Dakota records the highest ratio with 104,628 vehicles for every 6.1 people. The nation overall faces a vehicle deficit of 14.
Premier Gioletti seeks to clarify that Italy’s labor settlement is not a Soviet victory. He explains that controllo means supervision, not workers managing or dictating factory administration. He compares it to parliamentary oversight and government control of utilities, contrasting Bolshevik fears with Italian practice.
The piece argues civilization originated in Central Africa and spread north and east along isothermal lines through Palestine and Persia, with advances driven by climate. It notes cooler regions foster hardy populations and that northern Europe and North America now lead arts and sciences, while Alaska’s prospects seem doubtful.
Legal journals in Ohio favor restoring party nominations for judges. Opinion notes partisan nominations yield better results than petitions, while independent candidates can also produce strong judges. Arguments discuss re election outcomes, political bias on the bench, and the separation of politics from judicial decisions.
A fragmented note discusses using protest rhetoric to influence public opinion without seeking a political overthrow. It frames the stock market as the arena for testing ideas and signals potential actions to guide financial observers.
Bulgaria ceded Kavala, its sole seaport, in the latest territorial adjustments. The loss is presented as more serious than the small territorial shrinkage, impacting trade access and regional leverage. The report frames Kavala’s absence as a critical setback for the country’s economic and strategic position.
Proposals from the present Administration urging Congress to reduce spending reveal sharp partisan divides and some critics question the seriousness of the idea. The remark underscores ongoing budget debates and the political theater surrounding fiscal policy.
In cautious remarks MR WILSON refuses to state whether he would veto a repassed German peace resolution or pledge not to veto. The remark leaves room for political maneuvering as lawmakers consider the measure.
Advertisers tout home made bread and home cooking, signaling a growing, bustling industry centered on prepared foods and domestic meals. The text notes no home brew presence yet underscores robust activity in food creation and informal culinary businesses.
A Pennsylvania school teacher was held up and robbed. The remark hints that ongoing attacks could threaten editors and wealthy residents in the area, reflecting growing safety concerns in local institutions.
A brief item notes the hamlet of Mingo in West Virginia receives attention in public prints. The focus is on local coverage rather than county-level matters, highlighting the community's mention without broader regional implications.
Canon Barnes of Westminster Abbey Church questions the fall of man and notes a Steubenville winter visit would likely have strengthened his doubts. He references local events and observed conditions during that period.
A Massachusetts man reportedly told he has become Sultan of a South Sea Island with a palace and harem, suggesting a satirical take on graft and deception. The Dayton Journal accuses Prussian spies of less harm to the American cause than corrupt agents of the American Fleet Corporation, with no punishments yet and grafters enjoying profits.
A report claims Secretary Baker created a deficit of 160 million dollars by failing to keep faith with the House Committee on Resolutions. The text later praises Baker’s transcendent ability.
A BRILL has been introduced into Congress extending the Volstead act to the Philippines consular jurisdictions abroad and American shipping on the high seas. Its adoption would tend to increase passenger traffic on foreign lines.
The Senate faces about 17,000 nominations for office, mostly army promotions, likely to be confirmed swiftly while the remainder, described as deserving Democrats, seek entry before March 4. The process will see many pigeonholed.
The article critiques President Wilsons message noting little comment beyond rhetoric. It argues recommendations align with Congress and criticizes a pessimistic tone or possible illness. It cites Lord Chesterfields words on learning and negotiation, arguing scholars misapply precedent to real dealings.
The speaker urges Congress to prioritize the care of disabled veterans two years after the armistice. He cites 70,000 or more ex-soldiers needing aid, asserts funds exist with $130,000,000 appropriated, and blames three incompetent boards for wasted money and mismanagement. He calls for accountability and reforms.
A forceful appeal declares the issue is not about money but justice, urging immediate action and insisting no delay should occur longer than necessary. The message emphasizes steady, determined effort by men and women to secure timely justice.
Lithuania has served notice that foreign troops will not be allowed to enter the country. The move foreshadows drastic reductions for the alliance, leaving only salaried officers stationed there.
A worldwide appeal for 33 million dollars to aid central and western Europe relief work for 3.5 million children through the next harvest, with similar urgent demands from other regions. Philanthropic effort is urged to meet the widespread need.
The New England prohibition commissioner notes that mince pies and plum puddings at Christmas may be seasoned with brandy from an individual’s supply but excludes restaurants and hotels. The message suggests happiness for those receiving Christmas dinner invitations.
A remark attributed to Prince Edward, later attributed to a reporter, praised American women as fine dancers during a U S visit. The quote appears to offset initial awkward English, raising questions about who shaped the final phrasing of the remark.
A local note suggests the council may need to consider annulment of an electric lighting contract requiring a 25 percent advance payment. It argues the current rate stems from a ten year franchise later bought by the present company and a strong case should be made given a downward trend in prices for public discussion.
The piece compares population and income taxes between the South and North, noting higher per capita tax in the North yet greater government spending in the South. It cites Southern nitrate factories and camps, military road construction, and widespread public buildings, contrasting with local road shortfalls in Jefferson County and suggesting self-help for road building.
Russian journalist Wean Pasvolbay describes the intellectual crisis in exile. He notes the first six months of Bolshevik rule emptied administrative and industrial sectors of specialists, driving educated people to starve or sweep streets rather than serve under the regime. Many fled behind anti Bolshevik fronts, others abroad. some remained and suffered. The piece concludes that the exile and suppression of the intelligentsia mark a sorrowful chapter in history, while harsh winter winds only heighten the mood.
Germany appears more anxious to furnish money to the ex-Kaiser than to satisfy its obligations. The remark highlights financial and political tension as the issue unfolds amid postwar debates.
France signals a submarine agreement as a strategic option, noting it could offer advantages. The consideration mirrors Germany's prior experience and underscores ongoing defense debates among policymakers.
A fragmented report notes that if certain Chinese queen specimens are to be used as soup strainers they should be thoroughly sterilized beforehand to ensure safety and avoid contamination.
Report notes hides have fallen about 90 percent in eastern markets, implying lower raw material costs for footwear. In the distant future this could translate into cheaper shoes, though effect remains uncertain and prices may adjust slowly.
The proposed immigration act would limit to one year, allowing time to prepare but not covering the entire subject. The note cites Canada as having a similar law that could be studied for potential advantage.
A fragment notes California asserts ownership over the last wild pigeon in the country, preserving the species as generations pass with Ohio once boasting hundreds of thousands. The statement contrasts dwindling numbers nationwide with a single remaining bird, underscoring rarity and preservation concern.
Maryland considers adopting New York and Pennsylvania model for a State Constabulary starting with motorcyclists as rural crime rises. Authorities cite increased robberies and other offenses prompting the move toward broader policing.
Thomas Nelson Page, American ambassador to Italy, discusses Italian sentiment on Fiume and the war. He portrays Signor Giolitti as a Piedmontese monarchist, powerful yet practical, who has led Italy for fifteen years and could reconcile conflicting principles, earning loyal followers even amid bank scandal whispers.
A column argues that most Americans favor eventual full self rule for the Philippines but stress the need to address backward districts beyond Manila. It notes twenty two years of U S stewardship, claims improvement in prosperity and education, and questions Manila’s ability to govern distant islands and maintain order across Luzon and the archipelago.
A speaker warns that external pressures may affect the Philippines as it seeks freedom. If full independence is not granted, substantial self government should be provided with protections against exploitation by American or other powers, and Congress must consider the issue from all angles.
A public letter argues that suppressed votes in eight states deprive groups of equal suffrage and inflate Southern representation in Congress and the Electoral College. It cites 1918 congressional votes and current totals, urging a constitutional remedy beyond party politics. The piece highlights Alabama and New York voting disparities and calls for justice.
Long Run resident Stani Ragopki was arrested by Constable James Parkinson after a Friday altercation at the school. He faces charges of assaulting Prof. Thomas Mitchell and interfering with school operations, pled guilty and fined 60 dollars plus costs on each charge. Ragopki, who objected to his son’s punishment, allegedly launched a murderous attack on the principal.
John Molner alias Rebeish of this city was indicted by a federal grand jury in Columbus for Volstead act violation. His Well street home was raided October 12 on a warrant from Prosecutor Carpenter’s office, before Squire W. Downer. Molner pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the federal grand jury, claiming his right name was Rebetsh and that he could not be convicted under the other name.
David McGowan named executor of the will of Margaret White. Mary Robina appointed administratrix of the estate of Jane Robinson. Inventory and appraisal filed for the estate of Anna Green.
J W Collins has been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of John T McKeen late of Jefferson County. Dated this 99th day of 4980 ad.
The court granted a divorce to Sindler from Clyda A. Brosser on charges of illicit absence and gross neglect of duty.
Belknap probate judge Belknap names William Hylin as receiver of the estate of John Peares late of Jefferson County Ohio deceased. Document dated November 26, 1920. Filed in probate court with M Gruber as affiant.
Notice states Margaret Plotz appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Plotz deceased. Probate notes location Jefferson County and date November 27, 7ne. G Belknap Probate Judge and G Porter Attorney of record.
Hatate of Dunlavy F Vorhees deceased in Jefferson County Ohio declares Clyde H Vorhees appointed and qualified as Executrix. The Probate Judge John G Belknap dated November 26 in Mansfield and Merryman attorneys.
Notice is given that Mrs E G Ault and Leroy H Ault have been appointed and qualified as executors of the estate of A J Ault late of Jefferson County Ohio deceased dated the 23rd day of November AD 1920. John G Bhluknap Atty A W Moreland Atty.
David H. Jones appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Sarah BE Judkins, late of Jefferson County Ohio, deceased. Dated November 23, 1920. John A. Belenap and J. Oscar Naylor, Attorneys.
Notice announces the appointment and qualification of Giuseppe Crocetti as administrator of the estate of Giulia Crocetti, deceased, late of Jefferson County Ohio. Dated November 2, 1920, before the Probate Judge of the county, with attorney Joseph J. Pisarro handling.
Executor appointed and qualified for the estate of Thomas Bates Sr of Jefferson County Ohio. Dated November 29, 3948. Probate Judge Mansfield Belknap presiding. Filed by Mansfield & Merryman, Attorneys at law.
In Jefferson County Probate Court a hearing is set for December 31 1920 on final accounts for Nora Kneubuhl administratrix of Herman Kneubuhl estate Mary D B Allen administratrix of Tra Guy Allen estate George Kacoskik administrator of John Baron estate Benjamin F Matthews Jr executor of Benjamin F Matthews Sr estate Stanley Polczyn administrator of Bridget Brown estate Ernest L Finley trustee of Robert E B Finley minor John A Mane field administrator of Mary Underwood estate R Q Potter guardian of Hebrew M Morrow estate Rachel Madra Johnson guardian of Henry Leroy Johnson Earl B Moe Master assignee of Christ A Blabikis insolvent Harry Froehwater executor of William Breshwater estate Mary Duffy Henry B Mettenberger Carl E B Anderson administrator of Hue Anderson estate John Youkats executor of Katle Lukata estate Catherine Andresen executrix of Lorenz Andresen estate William De Wolfe administrator of Frank D Wood estate Auguste Denker executrix of Henry Becker estate Willem Copeland executor of Clarissa Copeland estate John W Naragon executor Emma J Beet ham executrix of Eliza J Polen estate Objections to passing any of the sal e accounts must be filed on or before the short date Probate Judge John G Belknap
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