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The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

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Coshocton, Ohio
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OUR PHONE NUMBERS Business Office--200 Newa Office--205 Always At Your Service THE WEATHER OHIO- Onerally fair tonight and Saturday. Moderately warm. FULL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WEW3 REPORT VOL. XIV, NO. 317.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20. 1923. CIRCULATION HOOKS OPEN TO ALL THREE CENTS Ultimate Agreement of England And France Is Inevitable Lawrence Two Great Powers Most Concerned Over Reparations Payments Are Playing Bluffing Game, Realizing An Agreement Is Inescapable If the Political Structure of Europe Is to Stand--Ruhr Policy of France Is Too Expensive to Be Permanent WOMEN'S PARTY IN SESSION Unique Use For Shrapnel Torn Helmets Found By DAVID LAWRENCE Copyright 1923. PARIS, July 20 France and England -will come to an agreement on reparations and war debts chief- ST. PAUL.

July i becaul3e tney must agree. Dis- Paul has found a peace-time use agreem( 3 nt W0 uld be too expensive lor tbe doughboy's tin hat. as NVell as lo an rous not only A merchant here recently Adver-1 to Franoe an i England hut to all tlsed that on a. certain day each i Europe adult visiting his store would be TMfc ImDarted to- given free ot charge a doughboy'i da the writer hy one of the tin hat. He suggested that they make excellent flower pots.

St. Paul grabbed the suggestion! --hook, line and sinker. There are' now thousands of tin hat flower pots in use here. OF 1 QUESTIONED Said to Have Made Extensive Purchases of Lebanon Property European premiers who has heen consulted by the British and the French governments during the last few days. It may take weeks and even ARMY FLYER IS HOPEFUL State Department Note Explains U.S.

Attitude OF SUCCESS On Chester Concession Will Make His Third Attempt to Cross in Daylight FLEW 1,680 MILES Letter Denies State Department Promised Concessionaires Moral or Political Endorsement; No Part in Negotiations Taken by Either Department or Its Field Officers, Acting Secretary Harrision Says Forced Down by Leak Names Former The memory of Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, leaders In the fight for women's suf- months for the British and French frage, was honored at the Seneca Falls and Rochester (N. meetings of the Conference of the Women's to reach a compromise but Prime 1 Party July 20-22. Mrs. 0 Belmont, President of the Women's Party, presided.

Miss Anita Pollitzer, i Charleston, S. was National Secretary, and Mrs. Clarence M. Smith was Acting State Chairman for New York state. Miss Alice Paul led the fight for the adoption of a resolution demanding Federal Con- In Oil Line After Reaching Wyoming ROCK SPRINGS.

July 20. --Despite the fact that he has twice failed to span tho North American continent in a single day with his high speed army airplane, JLieut. Muughan today declared he is convinced he can succeed and will start the trip again just as soon as possible IT officials at Washington will permit. He mado this statement hero today as ho prepared to return oast. The daring flyer was forced down here late yesterday when a leaking oil line endangered his motor.

A hurried examination by experts at i the has made the first move to end tbe big poker game which the allies have heen playing with each other and with Germany during the last four years. In all likelihood the agreement will come next fall, principally because it would be too dangerous to let matters drift beyond that time. The writer has talked with several French statesmen and the consensus of opinion is that things are not so hopeless as they may seem on the surface. The French are not happy about the Ruhr. They know it has not been productive of reparations and it Is small consolation to hear defenders of the Ruhr policy say it has produced more than Germany would roluntarlly have paid in the same period.

All would have been well could France have gone into he "examined by Attorney tbe Ruhr and collected reparations stitutional amendment declaring for equal rights for women. CINCINNATI, July 20. The wires of two of the firm members 1 of Elbinger Shoe Manufacturing bankrupt, of Lebanon, Strieker for the creditors re- in materials without any cost of Board and Rooms for Girls Cost Little, Y. W. Announces Seventy-five girls from Coshocton, Mount Vernon.

Dover and certain extensive realty deal- collection. But the overhead is Cambridge have already enjoyed 1 Threei mmm Ings participated in by firm members previous to the concern going Into bankruptcy, on account of the alleged part played by these women, in whose names city and county property appeared at the time of the firm's embarrassment. The original capitalization of the company was $50,000, but this wag increased to $300,000 then to 000 and finally to 51,300,000. It is charged that dividends not earned were paid by the firm heads and at the same time considerable I costly realty was purchased by the members. Elias (Continued on Page Three) Vreek outings this summer at Camp JNetewa, the Y.

W. C. A. Camp on ithe Wilson farm south of Coshocton. The camp was opened this year on July 1 and has been doing a.

rushing business ever since. The cost of a week's outing is very low, 25 cents a meal and 75 cents for sleeping accommodations, i The location high above the road is splendid, and equipment, sanitation, culinary department, are a i that could be desired. A typical dinner menu includes roast beef and brown potatoes, fresh peas, Late in the afternoon of Friday, lettuce salad, bread and butter. DELINQUENT ON TAX PAIINTS; You May Be Wrong CINCINNATI, July you see a man with a bulging hip pocket, be careful how you come to certain conclusions about it. It may be his Bible.

An official of the Salvation Army says there are more people today interested in the Bible than ever before. The book, according to this person, is very generally carried and very often by people where the Bible would be looked for last LaFollette To Engineer Move To Tax Wealth HATCHET IISED TO I tain the trip could not bo continued. There were rumors of sabotage to the plane used by Lieut. Maughan but these were not generally credited altho it was known a code telegram of warning had been dip- patched to all landing fields on Maughan's route. When Maughan wag asked if ho 'believed his plane had beci.

tatn- jpered wtih he said: "That is absurd, the Ifak occur- ngressman In i Plot Manuel Herrick. former Representative from Oklahoma, when he i stylad himself "the aerial dare- red at a place where it would have deyl was photo 'been necessary to remove part of aphod afl he lcft Dl8trtc T-L i in ordcr to et at It. Court House in Washington, D. Une Dead, 1 hree in was merely a case of tho sol- i where his former secretary. Miss jj i A i becoming loose as a result of I Ethelyo.

Crane, wbom he sued for Hospital AS vibration." 1 $50.000 for failing to marry him, Maughan was making 170 miles made sensational charges against an hour for 245 miles. Near Rock him. Sho alleged that Herrick Springs the leak became bad sought to get her to marry Wm that it dropped from tho cooler in clandestinely so ho could enter Result of Fights By H. K. REYNOLDS WASHINGTON, July 20--Some of the uncertainty that has existed in Washington and thruout the world as to the attitude of the United States government toward the concession granted by Turkey to tho Ottoman-American Development headed by Rear Admiral Colby M.

Chester, former American naval officer, was cleared up today with the publication of a letter officially setting forth the policy of the state department. The letter was written by Assistant Secretary und State Leland Harrison to the National Popular Government League in reply to a questionaire submitted to Secretary Hughes in an effort to obtain an explanation of his government's status in connection with tho Chester concession and the resulting negotiations with Turkey, England and other powers. Secretary Harrison, speaking for the state department, denied that the concesionalres had been "promised moral or political (Contlnutd on OFFICER IS IN PERRY COUNTY CANTON. July 20. ZANESVILLE, July 20 A.

H. With 0 Pumes from the bum Hbol suits against papera which Fouts a temporary prohfbitioa 1 i I I 1 A tsui i dead and one seriously wounded, ing oi made MauK han very ill and had men 8 love affairs. two triisagular domestic affairs that his mount would be reached their climax here today. a ble to negotiate the Mrs. Rosa Lasohi, 36.

is dead, (Continued on Page Nine) 1 'Her husband is charged with kill- ling her because, as he told police, I to All Figures Showing Incomes Taxed 11 i loves another and wants to WOUld CilVC Publicity Keep me in jail all the time." Shikery Andy, 42, returned home lost night from a trip and claims he discovered bis landlord and his wife in'the same room at midnight. Auily told police that he objected TOO MANY ESC APE: out making a living and so he pro- icoeded to load Thomas Abood with lead from an automatic. Namy WASHINGTON, July 20--A de-1 Abood, who lives with his family HEART TBOOJUTHOK, Heart trouble caused the death EDITOR OF KLAN'S Spencer D. Irwiu, son of Mr. and forcement officer, is in jail at New Lexington charged with the mur-, der of Bruno Butler of Buckingham a village near Corning.

The arrest which was made by Proeecutor Yin- rent Tague and Deputy Sheriff B. E. Stowe of New Lexington shortly after midnight this morning and I neither official would mwke a state- jnient concerning the charge Fouts. Butler's body was fount In a woods near his home near Buckingham by his wife late last evening with a bullet hole In his lung. Ivn of firm members.

Elias 1 saiau, HUHO. juiy iu--n. ae- AI Etbinirer testified yesterday before the last day the a ment i jelly, cherry pie, ico milk, cof- termined fight will be made in tho street, heard the racket, of Mrs. Mary Mowery, aged G9. a TTnitf-ri States Bankduptcy Commis-! June il was egtimated or C0 coa.

All of the baking is next congress by a coalition of! in the A home and joiii'-d in the her home West Bedford. i 8 -j eordinc ight. A small hatchet was brot day night at 11:30 o'clock. She) I Mrs. 8.

J. Irwin of Cambrldge-st, has been chosen us editor of the I Ohio edition of The Fiery Cross, Bankduptcy approximately J100.000 would was increased by jumps from $1,280 on the books as delinquent, in the first year of the home baking and both fruits and Democrats and Republican pro- fight, vegetables are grown on the camp gressives for an amendment to play. When the treasurer's office clos- i property. revenue act requiring publicity on Thomas Abood is in tho hospital i an( summer. existence to 000 then to $25,000 ed Thursday evening, about Breakfast is served sometimes at a jacome tax returns, it was learn-'and is not expected to live.

Namy and finally $30,000 without tbe cor- 0,00 had been collected for June, ithe camp. Some mornings tbe girls ct here today, poration apparently prospering to The December collection amounted prefer a hike before they eat, cook-, Senator LaFollette, jug their jmcoii and eggs and cocoa Wisconsin, has Abood. a broth' and wen- times during her illness. paper published Indianapolis. Her rendition seem-' the Columbus Dispatch for the past 'The murder is said to have been 'committed about 10 o'clock night.

It is not known whether a dry raid was heing made all ho it is stated Butler never been A RVfll I IfkKI JTlALr ed to be somewhat improved at, euch an extent came. as to justify the to $525,000 and there was a large amount it is es- delinquent, so Itimated that the June collection there is tennis, volley ball, i should reach close to $558,000. croquet and horse shoes, which No tax payments will be re- healthf.il out of dcor ewrcfc-s "in the open." In addition to hlk- tflat at tn( opening of congress in i Andy is in jail pending outcome Husband Teaches Small Children to Sweat Reived "after" abundance. ohs oppned aga i In the evemngs thc-re are stunts ROSSMOYKE. (Continued on Page Three) IHEOMB of the case.

A penalty of 10 per and singing, sometimes with uke- DCCGUI ocr. Charging that her husband. personal property and 15 lele accompaniment out of doors, lam Wyatt. farmer near property will Dp sometimes with piano accompant- laxes. and i expresses improper intentions to the child's raising.

Bertha Wyatt has sued for a divorce. happy a (Continued on Pane Three; Republican, als in Hospital with serious she was born in Coshocton-co on served notice'wounds. March 10, J854. She was the daughter of the lalo Francis and Alice Walker. was affiliated with the Jefferson Presbyterian church near West Bedford for years.

Mra. Mowry was a Christian woman and a faithful attondant of 'burch. On March 20. 1880 she was united three ycara. 1'rovloiis to ihat he served on tho ManMIold X-ws ALHPA PI FOUNDER WILL ATTEND NATL MEETATZANESY1LLE ni.rEFIELD, July 20.

Damag" at 5500.000 was and the Coahorton Tribune a lniball. nea-fsfaere today I by lire which destroyed ten busi- IIOUSP.I and twenty dwellings. The fire started at 2 o'clock in the le8 IS OPERATED UPON IS ADMINISTRATRIX Harry Sparrow, of New Castle, was recovering nicely Thursday Dollie Fortune has bfen appoint-; from an operation performed at the ed and qualified as administratrix i City hospital Tuesday for henna, of the estate of Karl H. Fortune. I Dr.

F. M. Marshall. Dr. W.

H. bv order of the county Keenan and Dr. J. W. Dillon, of WIFE'S PETITION probate COSHOCTON MAN ELECTROCUTED WHILE AT WORK IN AKRON, OHIO Word wa- Fran)- PrM-hl.

riay of the rudilen Irorut5in. of his Jonn R. Dmsrirl. ai A late Thari5ay. Allho f'f -were j.

hy Hi" broth- wa 1 fcillefl irJiile f.1 i -aorx Hf lia-J li-'re his nembcrship in 1 Wil FrJ- f-awd church hT" an3 had hv in Jourh trllh An and cross pfti' the for a divoro filed in pro court hy A was Fnday hy lxwr-ry. The ileffTjdant dpnifs that or rffu'jfd Us sur-T'ort 1h" plaintiff, thai hf 1-ft 3: oiil at an woman i.a:r»d in plain Ulf's pft.lioc failed that A wheel off of an old Bulck automobile was stolen from the Wcis- blatt Brother's junk yard sometime Thursday night, according to the report receircd by police Friday The Wejsblatts llvi In the house in front of the junk yard, but they said they to hear any noiv (luring the nijht. The yard is full of wrTkid and jo norn out automobi' 00 2iav? made- his choice of whf-e 1 before making his visit Thursday where, ho made many friends. He will have of correspondent in oai-b Ohio town, who i contribute Ohio news to the new odi- ltoD of rllt! Fiery Cro-s, which will marp! dlt an Members of the Poshocton preceded to the grave or Ol of tho Pi fraternity 190S. Four children were ho WNh c-ived word Friday that Charts born to this union They ar- Ada pro on Keed.

of California, founder a David Mowery of late js 110 Kir of the is to be home; Frank and Emmet t. of Co nl wm )p a at i national Alpha I shorton. Four brothers and ncwgp (( anl (f ronvonHfi-i be held in Zanes-' sisters survive. i Cross in Ho i his parents in Coshocton a of years, and aucnded tbe ('oBhocton h) wtovnvt'ln'tte m- of the business section of the town. pros- Rays of Artificial Sunlight Are Used to Produce Fruits 1o and nnt of ih Ohio the a her iJTJJiO-'lljV' -a l.V" spjia iff wa- p.

to all LONDON. Scienro to control fruit ro ar.d rri'-s at may an unknown Ihing, if 'ji-'OTT) of IjoniJoti JruJt vilie AiiRU 1 4 He is ,1 rj of field. brot th'- of Alpha a i i Kngland. wber- Oxford ornsmlZSTlon was Philad'-lphia in 'nf i'T--' wan Man; Alphai ar" 10 of aai f'rjij'if-r of fir- zi'KiJi ii'-'l" 1 -I'J ir- MEMORIAL SERVICES AT RED MEN HALL i H'-r-rr 3' r-iH'1 The funTal will be Saturday afternoon a' 2 oVlork In Went P.urial h-- made in a THEY LIKE I. W.

W. TOLKDO. 13. Labor leaders laini tljoy have no request for a. hull for Hipoting of 1.

W. W. liore Siiiu'av ID organize the stppl work' 1 uml'T 1 W. banner. Thf i Ki 'I''" use of the 1 if Ih-'v it, labor oflirials stated LOCAL GLASS AND RUBBER FACTORIES PREPARING TO RON FULL BUST IN FALL of Tor- i -v Ion.

in rjnashl, 3 a line for Florida. Akron rower A- Light Co. for Fonner. Mr. ar.d Mr-.

John r. at i and of O'h'T ff of 7 '1 IT John CMiLty. 2 par? spent a'mosl hi? Cosh or Ion. -ali'tp Tor ton much of NEWSPAPER! Ohio, aad 1 brother, Frank, is a horn in of Coshofori. 1 '1 body mil be brot to Cosh- life la nrion for burial Kmith lya-an h'T" "o-Si 1 3 3 rfmf'l 'Ty.

Funeral arranR Tn'''rT ipoler fUTtfiw j-oijie vv-r" 1 Triday. but 1 iwo ffodv fras lo arrive- ji-ray from Coshoc- at npon Satardaiy. the brother but "hat 'Jo r- and fruit mlipht i i 'j Titv I'VP fit Civil 1 nf HIP vnl- and Th- Co, on i wer this iif-a; piirrjja ton "TUMI ii Toi-r of Harry a Ih' NVff iri't K'-U' were up i 1 v. ill i tviild folium nri rft 11 i A PI) 1o CnihT i spring. i r-' par.

Kb' and Tl alf T' 1" 'iTZ' of Th' In JT 'h' lofDi'T Mi' pl.nt p' .111 d'Tit ana i i 3' mac- 1U a lor- AI tifliairf. I re- Jpn 1 'if is J'V of fna't at Any An 'rr chair. r. p)irnf- an Mo the 3S24 stork 1 worth in a SFAPERl.

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About The Coshocton Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
94,135
Years Available:
1862-1945