Notice to Correspondents for Telegraph
Cor respondents are urged to send weekly letters to The Telegraph ch office no later than Monday noon each week. Such action will help ensure positive publication in each issue.
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Newspaper
Hamilton Telegraph
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1913
Page
2
Cor respondents are urged to send weekly letters to The Telegraph ch office no later than Monday noon each week. Such action will help ensure positive publication in each issue.
The article discusses asylum rights for refugees and Diaz supporters, noting U S willingness to extend protection if needed. It describes U S naval actions near Vera Cruz, the right to asylum under international law, and possible marine guards to safeguard fugitives from Diaz. Rebels near Monterey face federal troops as rail yards and mills are burned.
A devastating blaze in Mclawaukee Wisconsin on October 27 damaged the Goodyear Bubler Company store. The fire caused the death of one firefighter and serious injuries to twenty others, with estimated losses around one million dollars. The blaze, located in the business district, disrupted downtown activity for a period while firefighting efforts continued.
SW Bell pastor of First Methodist church James Fil ton E G Ruder and Frank P Say Tor laymen left this morning for Tadianapolis to attend the national convention of the Laymen's Methodist Missionary Organization. The convention will be in session several days. Problems affecting the missions and the church laity will be discussed.
A partial local notice reports the birth of a baby girl in Lafayette Minnesota during a funeral service for J. Young. The event occurred as the Hoy. G. A Singstoos conducted the funeral, with disruptions noted by mourners.
Market roundups show oats and corn prices, flour quotes, and livestock values. Cattle, calves, hogs, and sheep trade steady with some softness in heavier grades. fruit vegetables and dairy goods listed with varied bids and offers in Cincinnati and local securities notes.
State Industrial Commission warns theater owners that from November 4 all movies not censored by the One State Censor Board face seizure and fines if shown. The board claims ample notice and insists exhibitors must comply or cease exhibition until approved.
The Modern Woodmen of America marched 350 members in bine and khaki to the Eagles Temple on South Second Street for a class adoption under Progress Camp No. 5 and Hamilton Camp No 4448. Grand Marshal Jay J. Downie presided after a supper as visitors from Dayton and Harrison joined locals. A nearby fire outbreak shocked the crowd, with one third alarm summoning city fire crews and heroic rescue efforts noted by Father Murphy.
City reports show Frank E. Weaver opposes spending 27000 dollars for a levee to guard the New River bridge. He argues the levee would be useless if river dredging and bed straightening are not done, and that only floods as large as 1898 would be prevented. A meeting with the Council Emergency Commission is planned to discuss levee plans and debris removal from the old Black Street bridge.
A pastoral letter adopted at the New York triennial convention will be read in Episcopal churches nationwide. Authored by Bishop Thomas F. Gailer of Tennessee, it condemns modern amusements and education trends that neglect religion, urging life to be guided by serious purpose rather than sensational recreation. Names and places tied to readers and clergy are listed, including Rev J Benjamin Myera and several associates across California, Mississippi, Ohio, and Hamilton area parishes.
The column lists social visits and gatherings in Lindenwald including Mrs. Georgeson-Johnsin recovering, Miss Roberta Griesmer visiting from Western College, Leona Black of Hamilton visiting, and several home entertainments. It notes the Philathea Glass meeting with Miss Maude Swearinger, Kappa Sigma Pi meeting at Mt. Ghureh, and an Epworth League program at the M B Church with a community Halloween play and a listed cast.
The Tooven Owen Rentschler Company sent nine car loads of lines in Honolulu on Saturday. It marks one of the largest shipments recently made, illustrating the wide recognition of the factory’s products though not surpassing some earlier totals.
Hamilton county Norse Rangers rode into the city to deter cattle theft. Officials reported no stolen stock or thieves found during the patrol.
Problem facing the nation prompts a semi annualLae Miami Association gathering at First Congregational Church Huntington West Virginia on November 5 and 6. Rev J K Higginbotham will chair discussions on the country as a concern demanding attention from prominent churchmen nationwide. The convention touches rural schools and features regionally significant Congregational churches including a Shandon denomination in Butter County.
The county granted several contracts including Veron Hughes for a temporary runway at Burkhardt at cost plus fifteen percent, Frank Brelsfurd to build and gravel at Sixt-Pueh farms, Wayne town ship for $139.50, Frank Binney to select a bridge at Paul Wander farm, Keils township for $46.24.
The Rev Higginbotham formerly served as pastor of his church and can discuss the questions facing a church in a village of this size.
William Hilz, 28, walked from 5 Main Street to Dr Mark Millikin’s office this morning seeking guidance on what to eat due to long lasting stomach trouble. He described a raw egg in milk and a small spoonful of supper as meals while expressing gratitude for relief after weeks of discomfort. Also noted are disjointed remarks about Kroger discharge and a minor incident related to a store rack.
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