The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

COSHOCTON'S FALL FESTIVAL AND STYLE SHOW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21. Coshocton Tribune THE WEATHER OHIO: Thunder storms this afternoon; fair and cooler tonight and Sunday. FULL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEWS REPORT VOL. XIII, NO SATURDAY'EVENINGT'SEPT.

IT, 1021. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL THREE CENTS PHYSICIAN WHO FIRST SAW MISS RAPPEJOUGHT House Doctor At Hotel May Be Recalled From Hunt- ft ing Trip BATTLE OF SCIENCE Hopes Of Bail For The Accused Comedian Fade As Case Progresses SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 17 Determined search was under way today for Dr. Arthur Beardslee, house physician of the St Francis hotel and first to attend Virginia Rappe for alleged, murder Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, famous clown of the screen Jraust stand trial. So far as is known Dr. Beardslee has never made a statement.

A chance remark by the defense in the course of a heated argument over delay of the preliminary hearing caused District Attorney Brady's office to institute a state wide search for the doctor. "There is a certain medical testimony with which we are unfamiliar at present" Frank Dominguez, chief counsel for Arbuckle said. Immediately the search of the state for Dr. Beardslee was under ay. The prosecution i desirous of getting his full testimony and of learning if the defense already has an inkling of what he say.

The physician so far as can be learned, saw Miss Rappe and left the next day on a long hunting trip What was his diagnosis and what medical treatment did he accord the patient, are questions both the state and defense are anxious to have answered. Arbuckle was scheduled for another court room appearance He rmist appear before Judge Harold Lauderback in Superior court for arraignment on and continuance of the manslaughter charge which will be held in abeyance. It is unlikely lf-will ever be used In- tftis much as the jury, which hears the 'evidence against Arbuckle on the murder charge will have power to fix a lesser degree, including manslaughter if in their belief he is guilty of crime, but in a lesser degree than charged by the state. There were prospects of another bis; crowd at today's araignment and precautions were taken early to prevent yesterday's scenes when more than 100 mn of a huge crowd filling the courtroom corridors broke open the door of Judge Lazarus Court room and had to be forcibly ejected. One man -was trampled but not seriously Arbuckle fears tho crowds.

As he descended the elevator from the city prison to the courtroom level yesterday and saw the crowd surging without, he was heard to remark to his two guards: "Stay close by me." His chief of counsel Frank Dominguez, went to Los Angeles last night. A reservation had been made for Arbuckle, but It was cancelled when all hopes RED ARMY PARADES AT ANCIENT STRONGHOLD OF CZARISM Bed soldiers on parade under the walls of the Kremlin in Moscow. The Kremlin Is on the right. At left Red workmen are repairing the cathedral of St. Basil.

Inset, above, indicates that the reference to the communists as "long haired men and short haired women" is correct. It shows types at the Third Internationale. Under the shadow of the Kremlin in Moscow, which once was the strong-hold of Czar Nicholas and Ins predecessors, troops of Lenine now march and the doctrine of communism is discussed without fear of Cossacks. This glimpse of Moscow was taken recently while the Red tioops were on parade before the Kremlin during the Third Internationale in Moscow. The upper photo gives an idea of the types of delegates at the Red congress.

POST IN I SUN. As Special Mark Of Respect Civil War Veterans Plan To. Attend Funeral Of Soldiers Who Fell In The World War--Old Company Men Are Urged To Attend -Rainbow Division Chaplain To Be Present JEEFERuOI-TP IS Civil war veterans, It was announ- ceclSaturdaj, join hands with veterans of tho World war In paying trib- LUG COSTS PURER-LABOR BLOC Taxation, Foreign Harding Railroad A Debt Policies Of Are Cause THIRTY IN THE PLAN AS DO A GLIDE Eggs And Potatoes Are Leaders In August Jump Of Food Prices WASHINGTON, 17--In the face of widespread unemployment ana slashing wage reductions in nearly all lines of industry the cost of living The Board of Elections has been requested to make a new division of for bail faded after District Attorney i Jefferson-tp into precincts, and ute to George Lane, Dewey; Jones and mounted during August, it was reveal- William Wilson, Coshocton boys who ed by figures made public today by were killed In Prance and whose fun- t-lie Bureau of Labor statistics. The retail cost of food for the average family increased 41 percent the preceding month of July, the figures showed The greatest increase was'reflected the price of amounting to eral services are to be held jointly Sunday afternoon at Grace M. E.

church. The Civil war veterans will meet at their hall on Main-st at 2 o'clock Sunday and will march to the church in a body at 2.30 according to the 24 per cent. Eggs went 13 per cent order issued by Adjutant J. S. Squire higher.

Bradv announced his intention of pro- a ceeding with the murder charge. hearing on that quest on will be held at the local Board office, Mon- H. Cohen and Charles Bren- day, September 26. nan are looking after the prisoner's I Last yeai the Board dn.dccl Jef- of the local post of "Civil war veterans. A regardless of whether they are members of the G.

I The figures, based upon a survey or principal articles in 51 cities. Other increases were pork chops, A. are invited to attend the funeral Cheese and cabbage, eleven per cent; service as a mark of respect to tht- butter 10 per cent; lard 8 per cent; interests until the return of Doming- ferson-tp into two precincts by mak-1 soMier dead," Adjutant Squire an- euear six per cent; canned tomatoes ing the Walhoncling the divld- nounced Saturday 5 per ccent; oranges 4 plate Slight Hope Of Defeating a Billion Railroad Loan Felt By Liberals 17 --Formation of a farmer-labor bloc in the house which will oppose the administration's policies on taxation, the railroad loan, the funding of foreign debt and on various other points is rumored as the result of recent conferences among a group of Republicans of these representatives are from tho middle west and the ones active- in organizing the group already have voted against tho partv majority on the tariff and taxation Attempts have been made to form a progressive Republican bloc in the house for two yeais and at one time about twenty men formulated demands and served them upon Floor Leader Mondell There was rapid scuriying to and fro on the part of the "regular" Republicans and the bloc finally was disrupted by grant- Ing partial demands of its individual members The present attempt is more carefully planned and it is said that mem 1 bers are pledged to vote together until the complete is obtained. In addition to opposing the Harding policies on railroads, taxation and th foreign loan, the new bloc is said to favor government ownership of railroads, drastic slon of the Federal Reserve system, far- sweeping reforms In the methods of farm-marketing, the inauguration i of public works to furnish employment and sharp reductions In military appropriations. There has been growing opposition among house Republicans to the reactionary leadership of the Hardlng- Hoover-Mellon combine for several months, but It has been unorganized, and it takes a strong-willed Individual to stand out alone against the promises and threats of party leaders.

Regularity is a potent weapon which has quelled more than one Incipient levolt. The designers of the new progressive bloc realize that they must stand together and they are quietly approaching members who have shown some indications of liberalism. It is said that they have at least thirty Republicans who can be counted on to bolt the administration program and to insist upon constructive legislation which will benefit the masses of the people. As a result of this movement, Insiders are predicting that President Hardlng's suggestions for retroactive repeal of the excess profits tax and still further reductions In the income surtaxes cannot pass the house even if they are favorably reported by tho senate finance committee Fifty Republicans voted with the Democrats to lecommit the bill after the retroactive features of tho excess profits tax repeal had been stricken out, and it Is believed that more oposition has developed since congressmen have had an opportuity to get in touch with their constituents UNEMPLOYMENT IN OHIO IS IMPROVING COLUMBUS Sept. 17 That Ohio's unemployment situation is improved is tho report made by the department of industrial relations.

Six thousand and seventyeight appeared to tho slate city employment bureau in Ohio'b s-oven largest cities for work i i the past week as against during the preceding week. Requests for workers last week totaled 1,377 as compared with the previous week. WOMAN MAKES TRAVELING PAY CONFERENCE IS DENIED IRELAND BY THE PREMIER DeValera Is Told Hope Of Sovereignty Abandoned GEORGE IS ADAMANT Miss Ida K. Grecnlee. Miss Ida K.

Greenlee of Seattle, taught school for more than twenty years and then decided that there were many ways of teaching other than in the school room. She looked into the advantages of traveling in the orient in 1907 and two years later started her personally conducted tours, which she has made her business ever since--a most unusual enterprise for a lone woman to be engaged in. TO UNITE There is Increasing indication that ing line, thus gmng north and connection with the joint funeral beef fresh milk, oleo and corn meal 2 medical testimony is to play a great south precinct, and the trustees of sen-ices for the three soldiers an ef- Per cent; bacon, rolled oats, nee, can- apart in the trial. It is to assume a the township placed one of the poll- fort wis being made Saturday by old ned corn canned peas and prunes in Australians Danger Ahead And Call Upon Workers To Unite Now Against War MELBOURNE --The recent All- Austrian Congress of Trades Unions held In Melbourne, decided to call a Pan-Pacific conference of tho workers of all countries bordering on Pacific Ocean with the of preventing a future outbreak of war in the Pacific particularly, and elsewhere generally. This decision is taken because it is Moderate Elements Of The Sinn Fein Are Pressing For Compromise LONDON', Sept 17---Premier Lloyd George this afternoon replied tp Eamonn DoV.ilera, saving a.

new confer- once Is Impossible so long as tho Irish claim a Ireland is an independent sovereign btuo. Tho communication was in reply to DeValera's telegram of yesterday indicating a willingness on the part of the Sinn Fein to resume negotiations. had been announced at 10 Down- ing-st, the government's headquarters earlv this afternoon, that no reply AVOUId bo sent to Kamonn DeValera's latest telegram to Premier Lloyd Goorge until after tho catilnet meeting Tuesday. was added that it prcflmhly he held here In London which means that the premier who has been indisposed is better and probably will re- tuin from Inverness, Scotland, Monday. The announcement that no new communication would be sent to Dublin before cabinet meeting lessened the optimism and gave rise to the opinion that the prime minister will not budge from his stand and showed the premier is no longer playing a lone hand in the negotiations with" Ireland.

DeValera's telegram to the premier last night had opened fresh hopes that the premier immediately re-Issue invitations to a conference. The terror of the premier's answer is taken to mean that Lloyd George does not feel empowered to do this on the basis suggested by the Sinn Fein chief, namely, with both parties absolutely uncommitted without the full sanction of his fellow ministers. During the continued deadlock both sides Is expected to bend every, effort to bridge the apparent chasm by further give and take assurances. In official quarters here It was thot possible that DeValera might now go a step further and make some more tangible move. Advices from Dublin Indicated that the moderate elements in the Sinn Fein council were exerting pressure on him to that end.

MOSCOW, Sept. first American relief under direction of Elmer Burland of San Francisco, was, on the way today from Moscow to recognized in Australia a the pros- th famine-stricken Kazan district, ent Htage of keon imperial and commercial rivalry may lead to trouble in the Pacific some date in the near rominent part in the preliminary ing places at Warsaw and the other at Company I men to have all members creased 1 per cent of that company turn out In honor of The price of rhurk roast, hens and There is growing opposition to loan to the railroads, There arc Indications a just as Belgium and The Netherlands in the formed the i of Europe, so hearing and at thetrial resolve itself Mohawk into a battle of the best medical ex- The effect of this arrangement fore- George Lano, who enlisted In this macaroni increased less than five perts obtainable by each side. oters hiincc north of the rner city with Company I All Company tenths of 1 There was a report today that conn- to come to Warsaw, in the exticme I men are requested to meet with the Nine articles decreased in price sel for Arbuckle even hopes to secure p.uL 01 ui i to vote, American Legion at their rooms on during the period from July 15 to Aug- this measure is believed to have a tetter chance of passing. Railroad in I fluence is very htrong a a gh i the progressive Republican bloo will stand out against this measure, Derno- (Continned on Page Six) The relief workers rarrief food supplier to feed 20,000 children in the famine area for a The cargo flour, sugar, milk, cocoa and fats Vernon Kellogg an American relief worker, arrived here latit night to make a detiled report to tho Hooter relief administration. Con tinned on SKI ILLEfOlY Arbucle's absolute freedom at the a those living south of the river preliminary hearing thru startling to go to the extreme westein pcirt of medical testimony in -which they place tne township to vote.

This new arrangement suggested for the division of the township is to make the section-line which pas- i ses thru at about the center of the township from north to south the dividing line. This section-line at its northern I point divides the lands of John R. I Severns and Theophi'us Van nell, and at Us southern point i i es the lands of John Taylor and Charles Johnson. I 'Continued on Pago Six) BESUUOFST TO BE ust In as follows: Bananas per cent, leer of lamb 3 per cent, canne'l salmon, flour onions and raisins 2 per cent; sirloin steak, round steak and rib roasts one per cent. For tho year period August 15, 1020 to August 15, the percentage decreased in all articles of food combined was 25 per cent For the eight year period, August 15, 1913 trr August 15, the percentage increase in all articles of food combined was 53 per rent, with pota- CLEVELAND, Sept 17--The result toes heading the list at 321 per cent.

t-ftJ L. A J.LJC 1 ft By locating one of the precincts in of -strike vote" now being taken Rlce increased only 1 per cent. Members of the Cosbocton-co Cow profitable, and seven profitable. According to the local Board if rotnerlloocl or During the month 260 cows were this arrangement of the tested by Joseph Emig. Of this num-'made.

Locomotive Engin- spokesman the bl uunug me montn ztu cows were this arrangement of the precincts i 1 1 tested by Joseph Emig. Of this a the precinct will announced this her 16 produced over 40 pounds of but-' designated as Precinct A and the 1 a ter fat. The cow with the best record eastern, Precinct I i tho i. strike is called will be mi for the month is owned by Harley Miller. She is seven years old, and was freshened in May.

During the following three months she produced of butter fat. Below Is a list of the ten highest producers for the month of August: Owner Breed Milk H. Miller J. 1333 P. J.

Emlg G. J. 992 T. C. Doak J.

682 J. Slaughter J. 589 E. B. Chapman R.

J. 673 H. F. Boyd J. 775 J.

Slaughter J. 849 J. L. Sicker R. J.

772 McOuires J. 149 C. COBkle g. But. Fat 49.32 45.63 44.32 PLAINFIELD YOUTH THE is made until canvassed, he do- after the vote clared.

Officials of the Brotherhood of rago. September 26, to canvass the Railroad Trainmen will meet in Chi- stnke vote of that organization. The trainmen submitted a separate propo- sitlon to Its membership and will I act independently, it was stated. REFUSE TO ACCEPT IE FOR HITCHES NEW YORK, Sept. 17 --Responsible leaders of the Irish sympathizers in America united tcloay In branding as "maliciously false" the anonymous statement cabled from London that Sinn Fein adherents in the United States were blocking a peace settlement between Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn DeValera These leaders agreed that DeValera in the near if the workers permit, the a i i the shores on its borders have jjc-en mapped out by i i a i a a a i as the infamous and tragic battleground for the next of the i nations.

It is a i new curse of lmperi.il i i i a i and expansion will cleeplv i the. 'enters bordering the a i i Australian labor will ask the- conc-erned not to stand i while the diplomats' and a i a i callously weave the eh of Kracles of pipe ami on bpeoin! grades i i a i nav.ilism will ranging as high as $1-1 a ton an- mevit.tbly enmosh workers of the nounrec! todav National Tube various nations in a blood bath i i i i a i of the I nitecl States CUT BY TUBE CO, PITTSBURGH, Sept of from to 510 a ton in the most used of war and cle.struc-tion A a i a realize a Steel coipor.ition. The decreases at Cert oil country clangor of war in the i i i is a very ods, steam, g.is and uUer pipes. real one, with no Mgn or Iupc a ever that, long as the present rulers of destinies of the people retain control of national policies and treaties. They urge that it is high time a 1 alone.

organizer! labor rarrlecl i halt to this mad, anti-social, war mongcring policy was "Quite able, with his advisors In I longer to a apathetically the de- Ireland to meet and overcome the of those who in their pursuit ZEPPELIN TO REPLACE THE DESTROYED ZR 2 WASHINGTON, Sept, 17--Tmmedl- regarded as the organ of Lloyd George Council of Action "to "open "up" im- ate purchased by the United States was circulated In an effort to befuddle i mediate i a i with the or of tne latest type of Zeppelin direct, the world and to shift any possible ganized workers of the Pacific In or- from Germany to replace the ZR-2 break In the pending negotiations to der to prevent the evil of A 1 ft I 4 1 1 4 1 This is the first price cat in this line of goods since 7. The a mailed today rontalned like thous- the threatened war will be averted a price quotations on oil country ()n reas-on tor the cut In oil tubing that demand has slumped material- of their governments, and refused any At present there are practically jockeying moves of the British prn mier without aid or suggestions from America. They united In stating the story, printed in the Ixndon Daily Chronicle for "glory" and profits to exploit or bludgeon the workers into ruicidal war. The decision of the All Australian Congress of Trades T'nions to instruct William W. Ashfon, son of Mrs.

El- 1 "The ballot is sealed and we have no means of knowing how the men 44.18 len Lawrence, Plalnfteld, has been voted until the votes are 43.04 accepted for enlistment in the United James Murdock, vice president and 42.63 States Marine corps and Is on his way arting president during the Illness of 42 40 to the Marine recruit camp at Paris i Lee, said this morning. 40.86 Island, S. C. according to a message 40.75 received Saturday morning from 4046 reeraUfBC officer at ed, one "But whatever the men decide up- wlll be done. If a strike is favor- be called." which met disaster before delivery to this country was urged today In a resolution adopted by the national committee and sent to President Harding, Secretary of the Navy Denby and Secretary of War Weeks.

The national advisory committee Is a body of civilian aeronautical experts organized under the national defense ACL American Friends of Irish Freedom. Daniel F. Cohalan, Superior In New York city, who was mentioned as one of the American Irish leaders in the move to block a settlement of the Irish question by urging DeVa- lera to hold out for "Indppendence" said- "The story Is propaganda, cir- perlal capitalism to reach fruition. Is most necessary at the present critical juncture of international affairs. culated by the Imperialistic, coterie in England." Has Blood Poisoning Mrs.

Adam Potter 216 west Wai- nut-st is ill at her home from blood 1 ruling i poisoning as a result i tooth extracted, of no drilling operations. WRIGHT INFANT AT WiLLOWBROOK DIES Inflammation of the intestines caused the a of Bernard Lewis Wright, the four months old son of Mr, and .1 Wright of Willow Brook, at 0 Friday evening The infant was born April 27, and besides the parents the following brothers and s.sters survive; Paul Garnet, Olive, Mildred, Cleo, Huber, Myrtle and Glen The funeral service? will be held at the late home Sunday afternoon in rharge rf the Rev Reed, of having a Dresden Burial be made In a i Willow Brook cemetery..