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Newspaper
Hamilton Telegraph
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1913
Page
10
Dayton moves toward a new form of municipal government adopting principles of orderly business practice and civic responsibility. A Dayton Association with 6000 new members aims to back a citizen federation, signaling a broad awakening of civic spirit that could influence communities nationwide.
The Short Ballot Committee of Ohio received a letter signed by Theodore Roosevelt dated October 2 from New York praising pending short ballot amendments. He argues economy and efficiency, calms political boss influence, and urges voters to adopt the reforms. Delegates and officers from various universities and colleges attend a convention related to the Ohio Valley Historical Association with discussions of future events in Charleston, West Virginia.
Honoring Reverend Brandt, a formal reception is arranged with attendees including Meier and Randolph. The event aims to recognize his service and welcome him to the community, with local supporters gathering for the occasion.
Ohio State Industrial Commission led a campaign to enforce a rule banning underage performers. W R Thomas owner of a movie house pleaded guilty after permitting an eight year old dancer and two other young performers on stage. He was fined and costs.
In Cincinnati on Sunday Afternoon Jos Pater President of the State Catholic Knights addressed the Councils urging a repeat amendment to the Ohio constitution to tax municipal bonds. Pater argues bonds are tax free and advocates their exemption, while opposing public fund taxes. George J Jennings, Socialist candidate for sheriff, was arrested Saturday night for drunkenness and resisting an officer. He reportedly was unsteady and abusive. Attorney Horace Shank sought a continuance. the judge granted a delay to Thursday morning.
Ohio real estate brokers attend the fourth annual convention of the Ohio State Association of Real Estate Exchanges in Cleveland on October 30 at the Hovenden Hotel. Sessions cover property values and land registration with speakers from Cleveland Zanesville and Washington Court House.
Engineer Dillon is engaged in detailing specifications for the new High and Main Street bridge. The span and bridge character depend on river improvements and other factors. final determinations are expected within two weeks as Dillon completes topography and related surveys.
In Middstown, Conngyzhinn and Houry were fined 259 and costs for aiding in a 13 year old girl's delinquency housed in the wa l house. The judge warned any similar acts would meet death in future cases, deeming the sentence too mild.
Attorney Boo A. Bicklay lists criminal cases for the term with John Byrne of Middletown indicted for wife murder and confession. Judge Harlan will preside as assignments proceed, detailing numerous entries from November to December including embezzlement, forgery, larceny, arson, stabbing, and murder cases with dates and defendants.
Damper from dampness permeates brick houses causing extensive interior damage. Walls and paper deteriorate, some walls reaching the second story while owners report significant property harm and concern over building condition.
The County Emergency Commission met with all members to decide flood protection steps. Engineers were ordered to report cost clear river banks by November 6, remove debris, dredge the river, and build temporary dikes if needed to protect the city and county.
Customs officers announce a record seizure of plume feathers valued at 800 dollars from Edna McLaughlin of New York after new restrictions on import of feather plumes. The inspector confirmed enforcement despite a buyer's claim of purchase in the U.S. Airgeettes and related accessories were also seized and sent to public stores for disposal.
Daniel L. Moorman, longtime railroad employee, promoted to Northern Passenger Agent with headquarters in Putrell Michigan. Former assistant passenger agent at the local depot, he advanced after studying the passenger end of the business and serving in Cincinnati and Toledo before moving to Toledo. Replacement details noted by General Passenger Agent W Be Calloway.
President Wilson announced a new guiding motive for U S relations with Latin American nations, stating morality and expediency will guide policy and pledging not to seek more territory by conquest. The event included a ship parade where a Mexican flag vessel passed unseen and a British cruiser dipped its flag.
Chicago's children of the street will receive a Municipal Christmas Tree in Grant Park for the first time this year. The tree will stand on the lake front and be placed well before the holidays. It will be sprayed with water to resist ice and is part of plans by the Municipal Christmas Tree Association. The lake front will glow with lights during the week, and Christmas carols will be sung along with gift distribution.
Report from W. CA states the new members total 300 as the First of Thees Days campaign aims to double membership. Mrs Frank Corwin chairs the committee guiding efforts with the present tally around 900.
The Butler County Pythians held the Saturday night gathering in the Sanders I C O F memorial temple, the largest such event in Ohio. About 600 attended including the Third Regiment from Cincinnati in uniform and the Butler Encampment of Golden Fellows. Judge Walter S. Harlan spoke, Jacob Webbey and others addressed the crowd, and Miss Iren D. Gladfelter led the orchestra.
The Butler Aerie 407 Eagles initiated 148 new members at the new Templar on South Second Street in Middletown. About 1200 attended the session with Elmwood Place hosting a dinner at the Hotel Hodard and M. D. Burns giving a talk on the order’s aims. The count notes 720,000 Eagles nationwide.
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