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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1914
Page
2
The text claims promises of tax cuts under the Warnes law are insubstantial and mocks the collection of 12 million dollars from Rockefeller. It also notes that the year’s most successful gatherings and banquets occurred in areas with the strongest Roosevelt support in 1912.
Weekly and daily bulletins from executive chambers show three state commissioners issuing dense proclamations on taxes without promising any real tax relief. The text notes Gov Cox's appointees as tax assessors won t raise standards, criticizing the Smith law and Kilpatrick act and calling for rate limits similar to Warnes law.
Editors of Gov Cox newspapers and the Daily Warnes Law Booster receive substantial pay, three at 5000 dollars and one at 3000 per year, excluding extra costs for experts and equipment. The editors’ official titles are State Tax Commission and Secretary, and their work supposedly supports Cox's renomination campaign.
The piece argues patriotism fueled by the Mexican conflict boosted White House support but notes President Wilson's declining personal popularity before U S actions in Mexico. It cites New Jersey’s decisive Democratic defeat and Tennessee’s GOP governor race where independents backed the Republican incumbent amid Wilson's push.
April interview in Pittsburgh shows Governor Cox endorsing President Wilson on exempting American costs from tolls for the Panama Canal. The piece notes prior criticism from the Washington Post editorials and Cox’s later apparent forgetfulness of the toll issue.
Crop reports show promising harvests with winter wheat expected to yield a record crop and oats beginning well in districts where sowing is finished. Winter rye remains steady, and no area points to scanty harvests. Strong crop prospects underpin national prosperity and the broader industrial and commercial outlook.
Fragmentary OCR text from a historical page shows unclear words and names. The readable portion hints at a corrective or notice item but lacks coherent context or complete facts. Further restoration needed to identify persons, places, dates, or actions.
The article discusses biased mediators among Argentina Brazil and Chile and their likely sympathy for Mexico over the United States. It argues that racial and cultural differences influence judgments, yet praises the potential for fair mediation by ABC powers to bolster Latin American trust in the United States while noting Mexico’s possibly divergent outcome.
Americans living in Mexico face widespread fear as Huerta and Villa factions clash. Many flee Sonora and adjacent regions seeking safety, while observers in the United States question the reliability of armed factions and Washington’s policies. The sense of danger crosses borders with no clear respite.
Scioto Gazette critiques the governor’s Chillicothe address noting he quotes lower assessment costs under the new plan only for a quarter truth. The paper argues annual real estate assessments under Warnes law multiply costs and accuse assessors of ignoring the real estate appraisal requirement to cut expenses.
The piece laments widespread lack of integrity as promises are broken by three people who fail to appear at agreed times and duties. It criticizes those who justify lies, noting honorable conduct hinges on responsibility and education, while many excuse behavior.
The piece denounces the Wilkin-Bryan approach to Mexico as dangerous and warns that accepting mediation from Argentina, Brazil, and Chile signals weakness. It argues such a move invites prolonged war, endangers lives, and emboldens Mexican leaders, predicting amplified anti American sentiment and reckless diplomacy.
Late dispatches from Mexico describe volatile conditions within the Constitutionalists as Carranza and Villa clash. Villa, stronger militarily, confronts the idea of usurpation and raises questions about United States policy toward the movement. The piece probes leadership legitimacy and the reliability of any governing foundation amid factional feuds.
The Enquirer argues that mediation by three Latin American nations will not bring lasting peace between the United States and Mexico even if Huerta and Carranza approve. It says current U S acceptance and a move on to Mexico City will not erase widespread distrust of American political aims among Latin American publics, a distrust that fuels regional ambition for power and wealth. Generations of close commercial ties are needed to reduce this skepticism.
The speaker argues Latin American negotiators are capable and urges the United States to mobilize armed forces for a potential campaign to capture Mexico City while mediation continues. He asserts a central Mexican government backed by U S force is necessary and advocates preparedness for war if mediation fails.
The Steubenville Gazette defends Gilson as a diligent postmaster while denouncing Duval and Stone for opposing him. The Herald Star criticizes political meddling by Gilson and supports Republican unity, noting Means’s county candidacy and Gilson’s past support. The column seeks fair administration and cautions against blatant political manipulation.
The commission notes a vacancy carrying salary and travel expenses while in service. The position was filled for several months by PB Gorhimn, who recently resigned. The examination will be held at the State Civil Service Commission office in the Majestic Theatre Building, Columbus.
The notice from Us Stason signals possible reopening of the Hoel Way at Putin Bay. Authorities consider resuming access after restrictions. Further details awaited from local officials.
A collection of satirical notes and quotes on domestic habits and politics. The piece humorously outlines a mock ideal husband with strict routines and selfless acts. It also comments on contemporary figures like Governor Cox and the Mexico situation, with wry observations on Wilson Huerta and mediators as war reports flood papers.
A distant crowd of women wearing fresh spring colors is described with imagery likening them to a flock of Indian squaws. The phrasing uses a dated ethnic term to compare people, conveying a vivid but problematic stereotype.
A brief note observes many young fellows struggle to earn as much as ten dollars per week despite the skill of rolling a cigarette with one hand. The remark highlights economic hardship and labor conditions in the era.
The note jokes that Vincent Astor married a childhood friend despite many available actresses and that national crises draw varied congressional stances. It comicly criticizes the impact of marriage on finances, quipping about shifting money from the florist to the groceryman.
Neighbors aid plan to topple Huerta as Bryan urged peace for Nobel prize aims. Authors warn timid foreign policy risks ridicule from Canadians and Europeans. Township officer naming could empower a governor with county paid machine hands where opposition dominates.
The reader argues that election of a plan to create and supervise assessors could correct unequal assessments. Voters in the county would gain authority to establish and oversee a system, enabling self rule.
Mir Bryan has obtained the goodwill of most European monarchies and South American Republics in the ongoing effort to safeguard American people and property against Mr. Huerta.
Ten indictments against the Star Liquor Company were nolled and ten indictments against George Evans were nolled. No further details provided.
Hogan tells Election Board to withhold Belknap’s certificate and orders the Governor to appoint a Democrat in his place. The governor proceeds, prompting a charge of plain stealing and political maneuvering.
A mass protest in Steubenville appeals to President Wilson for release of imprisoned Colliers miners and organizer Miss Fannie Sellins. Speakers denounce Judge Dayton, vow to defend constitutional rights and warned of potential unrest if justice is not restored.
The court issued an alternative writ in the mandamus case of Ohio on relation of F A Terompsa, ordering Justice James Wherry to compel him to sign a bill of exceptions in the case W C Frazier vs F A Thompson.
A jury ruled for defendant Barbara Repka in the Radacsy versus Repka case. Alexander Radacsy's claims were rejected, ending the civil matter with the jury finding in favor of the defendant.
Mrs. Rev F G Snelson wife of the Columbus pastor died Sunday at 12 30 pm in Columbus after a hospital operation She was about 45 and leaves husband son Floyd editor of Weekly Independent Columbus three daughters Leurcia Belidena Lovett and a seven year old at home Funeral Friday at 1 30 pm in Columbus She formerly lived in Steubenville and had served as a missionary in Africa etc
Mrs Elizabeth Fidemiller of Wheeling died Sunday at 6 10 p m at the home of her son John E Miller on Garrett avenue while visiting. She had been in poor health for some time. Her husband Jacob Eidemiller and another son Win Miller of Wheeling survive. Her remains will be sent to Wheeling for interment.
Mrs Sarah Gilbert formerly miss Sarah Kelly born Erie Pennsylvania died in Cleveland. Sister of the late Mrs Mary K Means she once resided here. Dr F S Maxwell called to Cleveland will accompany remains to Steubenville for interment. She was an accomplished woman long remembered by Steubenville society.
Richard M. Reynolds, a respected citizen near East Springfield, died Saturday night. Clarence, infant son of John Men disla, died at Weirton on Saturday at age 2 days. Nick Lawzier died at Gill hospital on Sunday, aged 24. His home was 415 Wells Street. The funeral of Mrs. Katie Doyle, formerly Katie Craw, of Steubenville, was held Saturday morning May 2 from her late home in Sistersville, W. Va., attended by many relatives and friends including Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Miss Marie Hazensomb of Steubenville.
Cincinnati Enquirer reports that the Progressive party committee of Franklin county dissolves with most members returning to the Republican party. Columbus remains among the remaining factions as a political shift unfolds locally.
Reports say Whitacre petitions are being signed rapidly throughout the county with remarkable momentum. Organizers rely on volunteers rather than paid peddlers to gather support.
Fontana was fined 100 dollars plus costs for selling to a minor. Ten other indictments against him were nolled in the proceeding.
Grocers in the city push to uphold a weight based sales law for produce after it faced lower court ruling of unconstitutionality. The case was argued before the Supreme Court of Otio this week with a decision expected soon. Consumers challenged the law and some grocers say they will sell by weight regardless of the court’s ruling.
Up to last evening no strike call had been issued for Easton Ohio miners but a call remains anticipated from headquarters. The ultimatum given to operators was rejected and officials at Bridgeport report a misunderstanding by operators who say they want the run-of-mine system rather than an increase.
Conductor James Campbell of Columbus completed his last trip as Pan Handle passenger conductor when train No. 14 reached Pittsburg yesterday afternoon. He hands in his ticket punch to join the honor roll as a pensioner. Born in Ireland on February 2, 1838, he began railroading in November 1871 as a freight brakeman on the Pittsburg division of the P C C L and served as a passenger conductor since 1880.
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