Parade Feature Men Who Will Figure in Day's Program
A parade feature outlines the men who will figure in the day’s program debating attire for the occasion.
10 Jan 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1929
Page
1
A parade feature outlines the men who will figure in the day’s program debating attire for the occasion.
Columbus prepares for the January inauguration of Governor-elect Myers Y. Cooper. Platforms rise on the capitol and Broad Street for the oath and parade as merchants plan attire and officials arrange formal receptions and a press smoker at the Neil House.
A discussion notes devices producing ultraviolet and infrared rays as a method to treat the human body. It cautions that such artificial sunlight is valuable only when used properly and under proper guidance.
The Academy of Medicine cautions that amateurs using rays on children without knowledge of proper exposure times can irritate tissues and may cause cancer.
In a bronze coffin costing fifteen thousand dollars Tex Rickard rests in Madison Square Garden. Spectators who came to view a fallen promoter reflect on a life spent shaping boxing and the inevitable loss that comes to every man.
An air mail pilot flew from New York to Boston a 212 mile journey in 0 minutes, a feat that would have astonished conservative Bostonians of earlier years and would have pleased Benjamin Franklin who long traveled between Boston and Philadelphia.
Postmaster General New opened a new air mail service from Miami to Cuba Porto Rico and the South yesterday. The venture aims to boost rapid correspondence and commerce as mail costs and routes are reorganized.
Meigs County Tax Revision Board seeks to raise bond for Edward Ebersbach as receiver for the Martin Ebersbach Company to cover taxes owed on personal property from 1923 to 1928 totaling 101 846 75. The Ohio Tax Commission ordered the company books produced but has failed to comply. The case has drawn state wide attention.
County meeting led by H R McVay discusses Athens April 26 events with changes to music and oratorical contests. Cornet solo replaces piano. manuscripts due one week before contests. Athletic events stay the same. Debaters may win an award funded by the county association. Charter plans for grade schools paused pending equipment upgrades. Emphasis on school standardization and radio classroom broadcasts from Cincinnati.
Athens County Health Office reports 23 influenza cases over three days with 1 on Tuesday and 20 on Wednesday. Two new Buchtel cases lift Athens Health District total to 240. Health commissioner Dr Higgins warns pneumonia is riskier for the elderly.
Kenneth L. Frazier 25 of Brady Lake was killed and Donaldson O'Dell 26 of Wooster seriously injured when their car was struck by an NOP traction car in Ravenna last night according to U R dispatches.
Governor Vivien Donahey owned a $5,500 Lincoln motor car presented by state highway director Harry J. Kirk at the north entrance to the Statehouse in Columbus. Donahey recalled liking Ford runabout before, while Mrs Donahey preferred a closed car if a gift was given.
A report says salaries of most United Mine Workers of America officials in the Pomeroy District have been discontinued, except District President Richard Campbell. Campbell is to operate from the Columbus headquarters, and the local UMWA office in the Oddfellows Building is closed.
Health officers and scientists from 20 states gathered in Washington for a conference on influenza. Surgeon General Cumming warned of a more deadly flu type may follow the current epidemic, with 196 000 new cases last week. Dr. Jordan noted influenza knowledge remains limited since 1918 and described the germ as hard to isolate.
Mardis outlined a bill at the Athens Chamber of Commerce meeting to cap intra state coal freight rates at 170 percent of the January 1917 level. The bill would require rail carriers to file compliant schedules with the Public Utilities Commission within 60 days of enactment. Examples showed substantial savings from Nelsonville to Logan Athens and other routes if passed.
In York Pennsylvania on January 10 the trial of 14 year old John Curry opens for the murder of Nelson Rehmeyer. Testimony shows accomplice Blymyer planned to control Rehmeyer and steal hair to end family troubles and break a spell.
The Ohio University Symphony Orchestra first out-of-town concert in Logan is delayed. Prof DeForest W Ingerham announces postponement due to arrangements conflict. The Logan High School Association sponsors the event.
Miss Mary Miles Colvin from Youngstown will lecture on Women In Biography tonight at 8 in Music Hall of Ohio University. Dean Irma E. Voigt announces the talk is free and open to all. the speaker is guest of the local A A U W chapter.
The Athens County Branch of the American Red Cross requests a total budget of 3085 for the coming year. Of this 1885 covers operating expenses and 1200 is earmarked for relief efforts. The report notes relief is given only after thorough investigation and deemed worthy. It highlights aid for ex soldiers and families, insurance and compensation claims, treatment and rehabilitation, and general health protection.
President elect Hoover plans a broad campaign to enforce prohibition with new legal tools and an educational drive. He backs criminal prosecutions for negligent dry officers, aims to tighten enforcement during the transition voyage, and supports public education to shift attitudes toward alcohol curbs. The Senate Judiciary Committee will study an independent prohibition commission to consider repeal or modification of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Richard J. Jones, 54, husband of Mabel Wag nalls Jones and son in law of Adam W. Wagnalls, died in Northport after a relapse from a cold. The Lithopolis resident and Esperanto supporters traveled worldwide to promote the universal language and spoke to civic groups. The Wagnalis Memorial in Lithopolis recalls the family’s prominence.
Athens County launched a spring beautification drive led by county farm agent T H Johnson through the 4 H Clubs. The 1928 report highlights 347 girls and boys completing 4 H work and a joint summer camp with a neighboring county.
Elmer F. Krinn aged 45 died when a measuring oil machinery piece loosened and struck him on the Harsh heirs farm near Ewing. He was thrown through an engine room door and died minutes later after an investigation by Coroner J P Miller found accidental death. He leaves a widow and son Ernest at Ohio State University. Funeral plans were not set.
A Long Beach mother and police search follow the discovery of two babies, Dorothy age 2 and Charlotte nine months, smothered with a towel in their home. The husband, G. W. Dyer, disappeared after leaving a note promising to join the children in heaven and take his own life.
Funeral services for Mrs. C. J. Martin will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Studer 155 Grosvenor Street. Burial will follow at West Union Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the Studer home at any time.
In Cleveland on January 10 a jury of seven women and five men was sworn to hear the first trial on August primary election fraud in Cuyahoga County. Three election officials face charges of falsification and aiding and abetting after a statewide investigation led by Attorney General E. C. Turner. The judge instructed that intent must be proven. if the jury finds no fraudulent intent, the defendants must be acquitted. Charles F. Kahoun is charged with writing 70 names and James E. Neville and Frank Masanec with aiding and abetting him.
Detroit authorities say 25 year old Mrs Cecil Holt conspired with two men to kidnap and murder her husband Ralph Wood of Wyandotte Michigan to collect life insurance and property. Wood survived after gunfire erupted when detectives confronted the group at his office building.
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