Wilson inaugurated president amid imposing ceremonies
Washington March 4 Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated as President with Vice President elect Thomas R Marshall amid ceremony, with five hours of program from White House to Capitol. Taft and others attended. The oath by Chief Justice White opened a grand outdoor parade setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadghington
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Thomas R. Marshall
White House
Capitol
Mr. Tait
Gand Congress
Marshall
Senate
Wilson
Taft
Mr. Marshall
Senator Gallinger
Tait
House of Representatives
House
Supreme Court
White
Senate Chamber
Justes
Lamar
Hughes
McKenna
Holmes
Larton
Day
van Devanter
Pitney
Natons
Jusserand
France
Baron Hengelmuller
Austria
House of Repreentatives
Clark
Gallinger
Inger
Marhall
James S. Shernan
Presient
Army
Navy
Cracksmen Hit Bergholz Post Office Safe With Nitro
Robbers used nitro glycerine to blast the Bergholz post office safe on Monday night gaining only about $1 in change and stamps. Two gang members were later caught in Wellsville. a third escaped. Sheriff Huscroft called them professionals. one man nicknamed Stoney was identified. Officers recovered stamps fuse 200 rounds of ammo nitro glycerine skeleton keys and a drill. They were turned over to U.S. authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergholz
Mr. McClayn
Clark McClain
Post Ofice
Mr. McClain
Salinevile
Wellsville
Huscroft
Stoney
United States
Ohio Inaugural Ceremonies Highlight Limited Local Presence
Ohio attendees arrived on two special trains for Woodrow Wilson inauguration events. Only Democratic and Buckeye clubs from Cincinnati were present among Ohio groups while state officials were notably absent. A New Hotel headquarters signalled limited Ohio involvement as visitors signed in, with Franklin County observers noting broader Democratic patronage and job prospects for locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Woodrow Wilson
Democratic Club
Orth Club
Cincinnati
Buckeye
Will
Franklin County
Wilson
Bills Offered By Jefferson County Members of the Assembly
Jefferson county lawmakers introduced several bills in Columbus on March 4. The measures include rights for unmined coal owners to condemn private property for right of way, allowing school districts to dissolve by popular vote, creating a normal school in Eastern Ohio, recalling judicial decisions, and barring defeated primary candidates from running as independents. A telecom rate cut for party line subscribers and a cap on small town picture show venues were debated. Amendments to liquor referendum thresholds and dining car liquor sales were discussed as the session neared next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Gilson
Jefferson County
Senate
Moore
Ohio
Nye
House
Actio
Crawford Site Picked for City Hospital at Fourth and Slack
Trustees of the City Hospital Association empower a site committee to contract with Crawford for the Fourth and Slack street property at 110 by 160 feet, opposite the Carnegie library, for 18000 dollars. The lot opens on three sides. a new hospital will replace the existing structures. Some favored the lower Market street site, but objections over cost and replacement were raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hospital Association
Fourth and
Slack Streets
Messrs
Sinclair
Wisener
Kirk
Mansfield
Weir
Banfield
Miller
Crawford
Carnegie Library
W. R. E. Elliott
Fourth Street
Lower Market Street
Prosperity in upper Ohio Valley sparks vast industrial growth
Prosperity sweeping the upper Ohio Valley from Beaver Valley to Wellsburg West Virginia shows $16,360,000 in active or planned industrial improvements. About 50,000 workers are employed with 15,000 earning higher wages. daily wage $1.95 to $2.00. Cars are in short supply, factories seek output, and new industries expand while old ones widen their scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper
Ohio Valley
Woodie” Wilson
Beaver Valley
Wellsburg
W. Va
Aliquippa
Woodlawn
Midland
Weirton
Steubenville
East Liverpool
Aladdin
Government
Beaver County
Inauguration Day Governor Hatfield Backs Woman Suffrage
West Virginia new governor Henry D. Hatfield pledged support for women's suffrage in his inaugural address. He said women will soon have equal ballot rights and urged them to aid civic betterment alongside men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Herald-Star
Charleston
W. Va
Henry D. Hatfield
West Virginia
William E. Glasscock
Taft vetoes sundry civil appropriation bill
President Taft vetoed the $113 million sundry civil appropriation bill citing a provision barring the Department of Justice from using anti trust funds to prosecute labor unions and farmers. The bill would have created a cabinet department with a portfolio. William D. Wilson, retiring Pennsylvania representative, is Wilson’s nominee for the position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Department of Justice
William D. Wilson
Pennsylvania
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Num
Pach
Woodrow Wilsqwv
Ohio Military
Assembly
NEW City Hospital
William HW. Lapl
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!