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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--206 News i 2 0 5 Always At Your Service The Coshocton THE WEATHER OHIO-- Slightly warmer weather tonight and Wednesday; rains or snow in southern portion; Giiowa in extreme north. FULL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NITWS ftTOT CimCULATlON BOOKS OPEN TO AIA. VOL. XIV, NO. 155.

TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. 6. 1923. THREE CENTS CANADA WANTS NEW TREATY RESTRICTING AIRCRAFT ON NORTHERN BORDER OF U.

S. Rush-Bagot Treaty, More Than Century Old, Unsatisfactory To Province Under Modern Conditions, Of Warfare--Selfridge Field, Concentration Point For American Aircraft, Gives Offense To Prime Minister--Proposals For New Pact Submitted To State Department--Hughes Objects To Provisions LONDON TO GOTH'M IN DAYLIGHT HOPE OF AERIAL EXPERT LONDON. Feb. C. General Brancker, director of civil aviation Ic.

the British government, today predicted a 12-hour flight between London and New York soon, (jun. UriUi.ki-r. in an- dressing an aerial conference said that Hying was making buch strides that within few years airplanes will be crossing the Atlantic on regular schedule. PRINCIPALS IN ELOPEMENT TANGLE INTEREST IN IPARLEf Decision Is Reserved By County Commissioners As Meeting Closes FARMERS STAY AWAY Man She Sued Wills Her $1,000,000 Mrg. Helen-y WASHINGTON.

Feb. objects to the of United States air forces along the border! and is primarily interested in the; revision of the Kush-Bagot apree- ment on armaments on the Great Iakes. because this treaty no mention of aircraft, it was learned officially today. 1'rinio Minister MacKenzso who came to Wasingtou some months ago and discussed this a ter personally with Secretary of State Hughch, is reported to be ARRESTED. TWICE FREED Open Hearing Is Held At Courthouse a With Small Attendance Pays $200 On Possessing Charge; Again Arrested, Gets Release Writ A decision on whether or not the real estate in Co.shocton- will br appr.ued this year, had not been nude Tuesday afternoon by (lie count.i.

following an open hearing on the question at On courthouse Tuesday forenoon. While I'ueh action htretni- i ously opposed, the usual large number of a i was absent at the SENATOR KING AROUSES NEW TEMPEST WITH DEMAND FOR DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE Defies Irrcconcilables And Republicans, Declaring American People Will Suffer From Policy Of- Isolation--Resolution Calls For Sharp Decrease In Army Strength And Fortifications--Poverty In Europe Kills Export Of Farm Products--America's Duty And Privilege To Lead Way, King Contends EFFffifSOFFSr DEATH Mori is. son of .1 pioprietor of in gow. is shown here with his bride, the former Carolyn Khu-iter. pretty 19 yo.ir-old daughter of Morgan Shuiter.

1'renldent ics limiting the construction battleships, it is well known that Intoxicating liquor once. sionero 1 thc British admiralty has become' and I)Oin released from custody Thc uostion was lhnroly IIs that any "restrictions in a ll: writ, lat- Mon Amoni mol lo drcadnaught force may be entirely' day against tlie reappralsement were offsot by development of A warrant for arrest. nowlw of Jtedford-tp. The Rush-Bapot agreement, con- wa3 ssilf 1 from mayor court Silt- mrnc of NoIIic anil eluded more than a hundred years urda mornmB following the dis- a ling of Nollle. All of these men jago.

has served admirably to re-, ovcr of 'l" of corn wins- took Mlbjc in a ilnd strict armaments on the Great! kcv in an(1 ncar hhacffors black-, prcsotlte( i it Is When Premier MacKcnzic, bhop on sl was not the opportune time to change I King came to Washington last year not until late Monday. prcscnt appraisements. i to discuss the agreement with A similar warrant charging Thc IIIIseU i condition of nation- retary Hughes there was much possession of inloxicatin? liquor al and a a affairs. an mvstery about the real'object was iss e(i for bhaeffer by Justio.e, consequent disruption of all i Ins visit Thc Rush-Bagot treaU Bassett. and Shacffer was valucs is al lhis Uim George V.

Griffin. son of thc W-founder of the Griffin Wheel Com- f'any, who died in Florida in 1920, left a fortune of $.1,000.000. Of this Mrs. Helen Prindivillc Bastedo, his who had begun suit for divorce at the time of his death, is to receive the income from a $1.000.000 trust fund. Three, children! receive the income of the remaining $2,000.000.

The day after Mr. Griffin's death Mrs. Griffin a ried Lieutenant Commander Paul' Henry Bastedo. United Navy, an old friend of the family. Ins visit.

The Rush-Bagot (Continued on PaQe Five) arrested on it Monday constituted thc main reasons. He was arraigned before the jus-; six rcas ons for opposing tice, pleaded guilty to the charge, revaluation of the land at this paid a fine of $200 and costs, and woro aclvancc ia a renolu-1 was released. 1JOMK, Feb. than 150 passed by the county farm bu- 'Communist leaders liavo been ar- Within a few minutes after his' rciui and the colint prangc. They! rcstod thruout Italy in the past 4S release he was picked up by police officers on a warrant isbucd by Mayor W.

S. Tlsh. charging recplv- ing intoxicating liquor. Thc mayor was advised by J. C.

Daugherty. city to hold the charge of possessing intoxicating liquor i also against Shaeffer. In default (Continued on Page Ten) of the proposed! 01 0(0 bond cach ar citv bond issue of $30.000 to pro-, sl was placcd In vide money for the city a A habeas corpus writ gotten ou 'was given "by mentis of the Ralph Shacffer wife charging tluu Courtrtght Post of the American I thtj bon()s re u)rcd wcr Ollt 01 1 Miss Kva McN.iry, Poplar-at. ro- a message from Mrs. R.

Donlcy, of liilllngH. Mont Tuosdny monilii 1 com-iTiilnv: death of the latter'it husband. Judge It. L. Donley.

aged -to', who died at his home in Billings Tuesday morning nt oVlock. His death followed an operation hours charged with agitating for the- removal of his appendix I against the Fascist I. for ulcers of the stomach, tho One the prisoners was i message rend. i fied as Armistend an Amcr- Judgo JVnloy was former probate ican. who is said to have arrived judge of Coshocton.

IIf nerved two 1 here recently from New York. terms in that capacity. Ho was Many Rr-ds hart large sums of willed from private practice to the money and the believe bench of the- probate court, bolng was sent from Moscow to finance in November, 1902 He Mrs. Margaret Bradford, aged 79. died at her home.

MIT houlh Seventh at o'clock Tuesday morniiif; from injuries she rccelv- (d a week ngo l-'rld when she fell in the cr.01ar.it her home. Sins bad not been sun e. Pnou-' monl.i developed a few days ago. Kor the last 10 hud made her home in this rity. She caino hero (rom Columbus ten years ago.

Her Ulndliuoss. demonstrated In the love of animals, was olio of the attributes thai endeared her to scores. Her husband and son Ashby. preceded her to Hie grave in 190-1. Their doath were not more than six weeks apart.

One daughter. Miss Bradford, Htirvlvos. nt thn home. He sides Loin, there are two half- ulsters. A.

W. Tresit, Colics- vllle. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Nubruska and two half-brolhurs, R. M.

Kcklos, of Denman-av and John 1'. KcKles. Socond-st. Thc funeral services will be held Wednesday evening nt 7:30 at the Into homo with thc Rev. AV.

B. Winters and the Rnv. Joanrih, A. In charge. Tho body will bo removed to Columbus Thursday for burial.

WASHINGTON. Frb. 6 Thc -natoriiU tempest over Coreicu 'policy ot the United States, alter simmering for two fLircu up In the senate today with an attempt by Senator William H. King. Democrat.

Utah, to attach to the army supply bill an ment President Harding to summon another world wide dls- (armament conference in Washing' ton. In tho face of defiant Republican 'and "irreconcilables" disapproval, i appealed for adtrption of the proposal "to add to tho greatness jaad power of thc United States as I a stabilizing Influence of the world." Not unlike thc original Borah re-solution which ultimately resulted 1 in tho calling of the Washington I r-otiforenco after apposition of ad- ministration forces, was tho King amnndinont today. It srecirically and directed tho prcsi- ident to summon all nations with which tho United Stales has dlplo- i matk- relations to send represent- i atlves to a conclave to agrees on further disarmament, with special to clashing army person- ncls and fortifications not incJnded in the agreements of tho Washing(ton meeting last ypar. "Tho Washington conference i called by the president merely i (Continued on PAOC Five) mm foment OFCHECKSJHTER NOT GUILT! PLEAS! cl Victor Johnson, safety-service director save a talk, outlining the needs of thc hospital. A committee was appointed to I determine the cost ot renovating Tucpday by layor "the men's ward at the and it is probable that the will underwrite that expense.

The men have volunteered to do services will be beld ordered released under Thursday morning in Adamsville, bond amounting to at 10 the time of which is not yet dccid-1 o'clock Monday evening. TM1 "Pon for Mrs. Btlon vSnoots. aged No date had been set for his trial who died at the homo of her John r. Smith, of Dover and Jesse Watson, of Coshoeton sharo of thc inlenor pleaded not guilty to charges of inp also forgery and passing counterfoil A bil! whlch has bccn brot bcf re checks, when arraigned before Mayi slatp legislature, anthorinn; or W.

S. Tlsh Monday evening and lhe teaching: of physical culture were bound over to thc grand jury, i lhc rades ot tbft public schools of and the samc as ln the schools and I endorsement mailed to thc governor. under bonds respectively universities, was endorsed by tho Neither could furnish bond. antiLV CKion numbers, and a copy of the are being held in the county jail. Smith was arrested in Dover Monday afternoon and brot to Co-' phocton by Patrolman George, Fretapue.

after Watson had police a check which he attempted to pass at thc Carton shoe store Monday had been given to him by Smith. A number cf local merchants who i have taken false checks within the, past two weeks will be called to EXECUTIVE OF COL'BUS SCOOTS AT LOCAL SCHOOL TOE, FATAL TO After suffering from the measles, c( representative Scout men to identify Smith and Watson, Mayor whlcl) developed into pneumonia; be one of the livobt Executives in W. S. Tish said. lv wco ago.

Miss -Margaret Scouting game. Z-- Wilden, aged 6. died at the home other features of the Pow-Wow THIRTEEN IN ONE her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah program will be singing from the SCHOOL PERFECT Huff, west Chestnut-st.

Monday aft- noy Scout song book and compMi- ernoon at 2:20 o'clock. 'live cheering between th" troops. Thirteen of the pupils of the The girl had been at the home Barnes school were neither absent her grandmother for only two iWVTTNTnRV FIT FD nor (ATdy tho month of. fc she became 111 shortly lWVC.PUUn.1 January and six more were not ab- a (( Cr ho to grand sent a day, altho tardy once or mot hcr's home. son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mr. diaries Jones, Chestnut st. 1 Her death came at 1 o'clock day morning from senility, i For more than a year she had made hrr home with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Jones. Shp was born on November 21, 1 1S17 in She was mar' riod to George W. Snoots in Sep-, tembrr. 1SGO. He preceded her 1 th" gravo 7 aco.

Seven clnl- dren were born this union. The following children survive: Mrs. C. P. A.

Lint.Thlef Scout executive. Io Mrs. Columbus. Ohio, i Coshocton to- Wyland. also pi this city; Mrs.

dav hoping the local Scouts with "larK, Matthews, of 'their celebration of Boy Scout An- Frank T. Snoots and Charlos iniversary week. He spoke to an Snoots, both of Adamsvillc and assembly of the high school boys K-nmott south Sccond-st a the" sixth, seventh and eighth On" son. Biuco Snoots, preceded this afternoon and to mother to thn grave six years speak at thc Scout Pow-wow at the a K'- gramlchjldron survive. Library at o'clock this evening.

Snoots' maiden name was Lint' is the chief of sovonty-thrco Miss Ellen Shoemaker. She was troops in Columbus, and is conccd- member of the Methodist church DU-SSELDORF, Feb. 6--Gen. Weygand. chief of staff to Marshal and M.

LeTrocquer, minister of public works, arrived In the occupied area today to Investigate the transportation tie-up. They will attempt to restore normal rail traffic and to Increase the supplies of coal and coke for Francc and Belgium. was eloetod for a term of three year 1 So a v-optablo was his sorv- I Ico during the first term that In November, ho was re-electod. He an Incumbent until February. Tho judge was diligent In his study while in office here.

An act of the legislature during hln administration nit judgo also made (Continued on Pace Five) AT KEENE ROME. Feb. that thn Turks had baclfd lown and would sign the Near Er.it penre treaty in its present form are iintriir-. according to word from lattfaiinc Istr.ei Pasha is quoteil as haying that Angora would insist ir. modifications heforo Turkey would accept the pact.

LONDON, Feb. Russia is willing to enter Into negotiations for payment of thc debts owed by Russia if the Moscow government is granted adequate credits." George Tch- Itcherm, Russian foreign minister was quoted ac saying Central News dispatch from Lausanne this afternoon. "Sin I Kfm-dy." is the Ktlj(ct hrHi'ti by the Joseph i in snrmon delivered Monday evt-ning, in the f'resbv- if'rlan cbnrri: In i Vif c.per.al revival meetings whii'h ar' 1 in i i a i i a (he blond of Christ If. onlv "or all i of Fin tii' 1 of of iiow slight thf sin, cording in K'-v. tho sinner Adamsvillo.

Burial to bo made at Adamavlllc. tondcrnnod just as 'ho ESSEN. Fob. advance in- blackest of if he is not by ('hriHt'-i blood C. Mltoholl.

tho Ringing "vango- of fif voices. to lladen and finally tho forward Th" inventory and appraisomont of tho cctate of Thomas Phillips. Margaret Wilden was born Unton-tp. which has filed in probate court. f.how? Tnc pupils witn tho porfert Aprl Z2 1915 at Cosh octon.

Tho tendance records crl I Boyd pa ftnts morcd away r0 hero thc cst ate to bo valued at JOOC.17 fATALLY Hartiiock. Mary Turner. me tlmc ago to Lorain Md the child was a pupil in the Lorain schools. The mother died on bv tho Russell Wilbert March. Hartsock, Margaret Hartsock, Mary Herman.

Jtorothy Hartsock. Alice Eberwino, lister Scherrrr. Donald MoCor- mick. Charles March and Clarence icr arve 1 mother, one sister, Mildred. 4 years old and two grandmothers, rest Adams.

Marie Hartsnck. Clara Mrp ff anri Mrs Herman. Willard Hartsock and Nora March. i John Wai- BUYS DWELLING vrho wore tardy but not absent were Clvde For- caused th" doaih of Esther the IS-month old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl 22.T winl'i Fiurth-st.

at 11 o'clock Monday night. Tho fatally bumeJ about tb" arms and body movement thru HOSSP. is now bcinr i made by thr- French military t. .1 Hugo Stlnnes, of tho i wai heard to good advantage man innuntriallsls. who was in in group of Rongn.

A fair i with his son, y-Ktorday, rowd was in last evon- for Hamburg by motor. ing German workers at "My Mother' 1 Rihl" th" sub reported to have sorvf'd jrr'. by tbr- Ilrv Andrew a upon tho French, dc Blarkwo'xJ, of rylninhiia. for Mn sermon i evening, which at 7 SO o'rlwk At 7 ITi Mr rr.f'fiA ''lionm for a brief pr.i/'tir' 1 Following tho ovning th'T" will b- an the '-hurrh honoring Ijght refresh rommittr- orenrborty invit- to day fnUowisig prhonl hourK, Tlio following resolutions were adopted by the. members of Koeno Farmers' I at the re- meeting held at Keene: I (1) That we- tluuik Mrs.

Hendrlx and Mr. flalnhouse for the able manner in -which they havo instructed us raid also to aJI others who have contributed to the success of the institute. (2) That, we onr senators roprcponiativos In congress to usr- their influence to wcurc the passage of Truth Ui-Fabrics bill thu Killed i Mil. i (o) That wo are in favor of the I acceptance by the I'. S.

government Howry Korrl' 1 Shoals proposition. H) That we aro opporod to is nf tax frre, bonds. i) That wn tho con- K'esw of t'mted States for tho frrn Heed graft (6) That wo aro In i.nor of lh" Tnx bill now I Ohio logKlnturo. 7 That we favor tiif Pure P.r^d bill now bofon- th" Ohio 1 islaturo. (S) That aro a stato constabulary That wo ar" In favor of i i material at hand for roads.

(K) That in favor of moro rigid "nforcomont rT t'ao AT HOSPITAL Ropticcrnic -poisoning, together with a.cuto yellow ntronby of the liver, caused the death of Mrs. Ward Kirker. aged 29, of Coshocton lloutij C. at the City hospital Monday afternoon nt ,1:35 oVlock. She was to the 1 hospital for treatment Monday morning, after having been ill for several weeks.

Mra. Kirker'n maiden name was Miss Gnice Hall. She wa-s horn on Aiiril 0, J83rj, at Conesville. Marcli 2X, -was thc date ot Mr. Kirkor'H and Mies H.ill'n rlagf.

Shn had boon A member of the Warner church from childhood, and IIT life war? devoted to her firtth. The husband and the following children survivo: Douglas. Mary, and Christy. The brothers and hist era living are. Cliristophnr Hall, of Omaha.

Mrs. Hf-rt Charles Wrlrfit and Arthur ITall. of Coshocton Kout'i r. and Itodney Hall, of Pt Thc Mr. and Christopher Hall, I north Second-si, snrvne.

funern.1 will he held Thursday afternoon 'J o'clock homo of IKT 141 Svond-Hl Burial will bf made in a i rnmovnl of all restnrtion upon of a ronoral AUTO STRIKES GIRDER, TWO ARE KILLED IN COLLAPSE OF BUILDING I I That a of theio lions rrrvnt to our j'-nator-t nnd to "nrh of our and aTid to tnr- paper. Thp a services will be ST PAUL, Fob. Mr. and Kuwll T. av nftornoon its clothing pollcomon were inptantly tho 32ft south Ninth-st, hav" pnrchapoil Ta ignltod by flames in open and two mor" woro seriously in- -horus, boys and a house from Martha A.

a at tho police i mr, ranfr i from 0 pr 0 i(l thn Tho infant was bom on October in which they woro to 'fro flphth gr.i.'J'-"'. in son, located at north Tmh-st beld on Wednesday afternoon at 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ravmer and The parrntR acd charge Miss Odell Gaumer. 217 Mulberry Vice.

Burial will be made In that at, has taken a position as clerk cemetery, with the Norman H. Kbie real os- Ull rtt o'clock at the. Prairlo Chapel famlly 1il movc lnl 1 nolr brothers. Carl. 0 and Bobby, 5 gnr-, on the Icy pavement, church in charge of the Rcr.

O. E. homc April 1- vc i a two Btory BUYS PROPERTY a reported hold-up, skid This hrniis 'hod prngrosa. wvyr Mr. Mrtcholl ard Till buildlnp, taki a In th" lator.

A Brief fanoral will be knocked a heavy girder from thes" hold Thursday nfteraoon at 1 Its support and wore bo- young peop'o, th" prrfion br.r.ging o'tlock at tho l.ito home with tix'ineaih 1 of brlckn and mortar in largest numhor or hoys M-tate agency, and will enter on her' I IPFNSFn TO A Wilson Shaw, of McClainlav. lias Joseph A. pastor tho building oollapsod. girls to bo rowardo-1. new duties Thursday.

purcliase L. G. Marplo resi- in charge, i Tho ilr-ad IIPP: rAtrolm-n William A-oiDDr Miss Gaumer will hare charge Razin Somorc Bonham. 44. watrh- donee in Walnut-st.

and will tako Th" body will bo taken to Cam- Wilson and Karl MAD 1 riL. UKlrrt. the office, re: ng Kllness R. Mat- April 1. The was bridgo following th" sorvlcos where' 1 Patrolmen A Hosslo, and Mlm Gortnid- Ix- to assist Mr.

hole in outside soiic-l thews. 62, daughter of Philip thc UoMor Marrh.i!! Uri.il ho Is William KaMohryz aro In a orltical ni't ix mnf.n"l to ho- ill iting work. Coshocton. KPT. W.

n. Winters. former homo of tiio parents. Condition. i i of gr-ppo.

0 of IP." Atf.i;'« ri of Germany, rotur'i ing to tho uoo.ird tho transport St. Mlhiol, v.l', fret i gllmpso of Vnliod States at 11 o'clock tomorrri ncrording to a radio to fro'n ir.msport otnni Tbo HI. 1 mini itidor wonld nrr.vc tho at i i nt 11 m. and dix .1:1 'ion: 11 tor. Funrrn! sorviros "Aoro h'l'i Tno at I o'clock a' Paul Ivithoran "i I-Vankhr IP.

in r'inrgo of Ko 1 W. Wappnor. i i i of I.uthonui i urc'i. i Fr--'! Frsnklin 'p. Mr f.T-hb diorf hundav from 1 S-o al- vas fro-n 1 1 a ro- suP of i 'l j.

.1" i i i maiden P.i^kf"- Tho ynrvivo? mn-io in 1 o'virdi BANKS TO CLOSE lineal iiank" will be all d.iy Mondav. TVbmary J-. Lincoln's b.rthday. boint: a GUN CLUB SHOOT The mrtinbcrs of th'- Cot perla5 Club will bo'-i C.iop- ui.lie on miru i i. Fobruar) 1" IV.

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About The Coshocton Tribune Archive

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