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The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 2

Publication:
The Marion Stari
Location:
Marion, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a rarwa i wlw a fv-v irav MA j. 1 MnMfw A hue ESS resiara i ica first, i her today es pamssns Atjuoncis irsuin 10 on bkihihv 10 mm This trismph the r.lt of the, the pW UT at .11 tlmM knew BRITISH LABOR first Balkan war. for which Venixeloa, 01 n.a "We are only here to assure-you partisansbelieving in me rorma-, sure or dii line of wnit we were that the Harding for President 1st policies of th Republican to move on. Wi are thinking to- psrty and having faitn in its pur-iasy 01 to route which Americ-1 hfS anited Bulgaria, Serbia and servea on mm. Montenegro with Greece in order to; np, -rue MARRIAGE fn Enrooe from! JIN UN IHt WAnniMUC Republlcan Editorial association was for yoa In the primaries so will It be OHIO EDITORS HEAR HARDING PUS II FIBI Republican, Greenfield; A- M.

Wll-loughby. News, Hi.rloa; R. A. Haynea, Dispatch, Hilisboro; E. E.

Rutledge, Graphic News Republican, KeBton; W. Hull, Tribune, Kingston; John M. Mulford, Western Bur, Lebanon; John O. Heber, Mill Creek Valley News, Loekland; A. E.

Hula, Republican, Logan; R. M. Cbesel-dlne, Madison Press. London; Elmer E. Bates, News.

Madleon. poses, honesty, capacity and cour-; ft to go en. The past la aeeure, sn-l age. I would like to project our future There la a temptation today to course on the aecurlty of the past, blend shoo talk with politics, be-! Every Ilofie la of Tomorrow. LICENSE MARKET TODAY for you until your triumphant election In November, and under your administration the 1'nited States the Turkish yote.

In the second Balkan war of a few days in July, I 11J, he managed to unite with: Friday, the Thirteenth, Dull Day the 'cause I know how Intimately you Something haa been aald lately will itiln take Its nlace aa Will Take Direct Action Aja'--- at Court-House. greatest republic In the world, no (are thinking of the problem of news about looking to the sunrise fit to-longer a one-man government, but: print, the cost of which has ad led morrow, not the sky-line of the et-onre acaln a "government of the so excessively to the expense se-Uing sua. Every hope In life la of Declares for Old Standards of Greece. Serbia and Roumania against the territorial claims of Bulgaria, the vindication of which in-aplred Bulgaria to enter the great E. B.

Cappeller, News, Mansfield Not single marriage license was iud ub until 2:30 o'clock Honesty. count of every newspsper. Men tomorrow, we could not live Tester-1 8. HelaUnd. News, Mansfield; War on "Reds." ALSO OPPOSED TO people, by the people, for the peo today.

There's reason Friday ple." the 13th. speak of immediate relief, but the day again If we weuld. But H. Shearer, Tribune, Marys-problem Is too big for that. 'glory of ten thousand morrows was me; W.

B. Baldwin, Medina County Permanent and ample relief must; wrought In tbe wisdom gleaned on Gsxetie, Medina; Samuel 0. Me- "And now, pardon me, a person war on tbe side of ermany two; years later. Ever since the dethronement ofi Constantine there has been a con- spiraey operated from a small place, Itlm ntnm No prospective Benedict or blush IT'S NEEDED IN ALL RUSSIAN ing bride wss willing to take pass eorae by going to tne nnoenymg yesteraay. Mariners and planters riure.

Telegram. Toungstown; WALKS OF LIFE TODAY causes. No foreat consumption like and harvesters sll stndy tbe sky. age on the matrimonial bark hand! ours can go on Indefinitely without Sometimes above tbe sky-line. In capped with such a Jinx mt ihm exoensa of the Hie o.

An Enthusiastic Meeting of trJ Harry R. Endly, County Leader, Rtcbland; Frank B. Pauly, Journal, Mlddletown; C. R. White, Republican, Mlllersburg; J.

M. Hoffa, Morrow County Republican, Mt. GUead; CITY IN BRIEF Indperlllng our pulpwood aupply. Competent authority tells as that the pulpwood In New York state will lands where the desert stretches, there la tbe mirage, with Its lure to tbe fevered and thirsting, with In- al word In conclusion. In 181 some of those present here today, and the fathera of many others who are here present, visited another of Ohio's great aons.

the beloved William MeKlnley at Canton, and on that occasion my respected father, on behalf of the Republican editors of Ohio, tendered their congratulations and best wishes. A quarter of century haa passed, and today that veteran editor's son, himself now Labor Party. Senator Speaks from the Fron Porch of Home. be exhausted In ten years, that New; riling promise of relief, it has Venlielos. At first In Athens the plot gained some adhesion from the admirers of the ex-king, who still remembered with gratitude the part he had played In the Balkan wars.

H. E. Orlffltb, Morrow County Sentl City Registration Cost $62-1 Returns made to the county auditor show the cost of conducting the reg England will be denuded of Its sop--. apeedeit travel and revived hopes, i Mt 01)ead- Charles lams ply In twenty years. Our need, arej spurn.d waning atr.ngth, it Knox c0UBty Mt! so vsst that we Imported nearly one diverted from proven routes, and) Vernon: J.

B. Korns. Observer. Mt. istration In the city for tbe primary Luncheon It Given the Visitors and halt million tona of pulpwood election to be 624.

left death and destruction as Ita victory; T. S. Neighbor, American Labor Determined To Fores Withdrawal of British Troopi from Russia Decarej Against General Warnget, from Canada In 1(1, and the Ca Wife Cause His Arrest W. P. oroa.u promises, in Trbune, Newark; Wilson A.

Korns almost a veteran, on behalf or bis colleagues la here to wish you God's the borlxon of Republicanism and Hart waa arreated on west Center it 12 O'Clock at the Masonic Temple with Many Editors In Attendance. Advocate-Tribune, New Philadel speed and success In the coming eon street at 1:10 o'clock this morning DPEMTDHS AND MINERS BSEET nadian price advanced from ten to twenty-flve dollars per cord. It Is obvious that we moat have foreat policy which ahall made ns self- on a charge of disorderly conduct test, and when November comes we will find, aa we did In llti, that preferred against him by hi. wife. reliant once more.

We ought to be Ohio haa added another star to her Tbe case wa. continued by the mayor London. Aug. 13. British looking ahead to produce our tlm pending some Investigation.

Senator- Warren 0. Harding, Re ganlied labor made it unmliukil i presidential constellation, and that new star will be our friend and col ber for our pulpwood needs and also n-. TfUer Busy J. 1. nun, publican presidential nominee, de- clear, today, that It will oppose i "direct action," war on the Bo'tf (tonuauca irom 1 our timber for our lumber needs league.

Warren 0. Harding." llared for a return to "the old Forest conservation la necessary viki or a blockade of soviet Biai maintained constitutionalism, there la no mirage to lure the American caravan, but we mean to go securely on, over the proven routes of triumph for the republic and the people thereof. No one agency can render greater service In holding to the charted way than a conscientious and patriotic American press. But It must remain free, utterly free, along with freedom of speech, freedom of religious belief, and the freedom of righteous pursuit. It must ge honest snd It ever must be rejoicing In Amerlcsn nationality which la our priceless possession.

Senator Harding aald; Senator Harding's Speech. Gentlemen of the Republican At a boisterously enthui-i, Standard! or honesty ana 'tne loftr etandards of fidelity," In hl Ohio miners, said last night on to the police, Thur.day evening It In by no means certain that tbe that his Elgin watch and chain and tonnage men will not also ask an in-j $15 bad been atolen from hi. room crease if the day laborers obtain a between noon Tuesday and Wednes- m.ol r. mr k. vt tua i.uur phia; Cbarlea L.

H. Long, Amerlcsn Tribune, Newark. George V. Marvin, Herald, Newton Falla; R. C.

Snyder, Reflector-Herald, Norwalk; George W. Wilkinson, Beacon, North Baltimore; J. A. StanSer, Gaxette, Ottawa; W. S.

Needhsnf, Pataskala Standard. Pat-aakals; J. R. Ross, Republican, Paulding; George H. Speck, Leader, Pemberville; A.

O. Winnie, Ottawa County Republican, Port Clinton; A. D. Robinson, Republican, Ravenna; O. A.

Kelghley, Gaxette, Rlchwood; John D. Mack, Register, Sandusky; Harry Oldham. Journal, Sidney; George V. E. Sheridan, Sun.

Springfield; H. I. Countryman, Tribune, Struthers; John P. Locke, Tribune accompaniment to printing expan alon, and a matter of eojnmon eon earn to all tbe people. Eighty Million ldU hattm.

sddrcss to gathering of Ohio news lution was passed rress: The passing years have wrought great changes In the news or party, a ree by acclamitiot 1 determination 1 at of all Briny party, a reft- determln papermen before Ma front porch announcing labor's ncw scrle, one prominent Cleveland day morning, thli afternoon. "Wa need the force the withdrawal paper buslnesa even In tbe comparatively short time since toy ad Three-flftha of tbe original timber In this country la gone, and there stamp of common, every-day hon operator and a member of the scale Keep jt i-p! Chester Locker, of Mmmlltee said yesterJsy. ptTm boulevard, reported to the po- troopa from Russia, declaring 8t quivocai opposition to British im are eighty million Idle acres In which To Increase the unoiers pay 10 ThUrgdar evening, that r.n venturous entry upon It. Tbe prolific Inventors of printing ma ljr everywhere," he tald. "We need It In wa need It In labor, we seed It In professional In port of General Wrangel, hCH we ought to be growing forests for elht dollars would be giving them paj ton bicycle had been stolen from anti-soviet regime In the rv.

chinery and other appliances have In front of the Marion theater. He pulplta, In editorial rooma, In fir borne their sbsre In It; the free ha. been officially recogniiej France and urging Immediate furnished the department deacrip- tha future. Planning for the future, with added protection of our present foresta from fire la a matter of deep concern to publishers in eulatlon eoant. Aye, need It In a 22 1-2 per cent.

rae. which, with the twenty per cent, increase granted by the coal commission, would place their wages at 160 per cent. AT MARIO TEMPLE FOLLOWS SPEECH. MA KINO tlon of tbe wheel. politics, In government, In our dally nltlon of the governmeat.

and Herald, Tiffin; O. Perry Wilson, They Enjoy Picnic About eighty J. H. Thomas, leader of the particular, but all of constructive nf what thev were last fall, or. In State Chairman George H.

Clark In West End. Herald. Toledo; Karl rural delivery, the advance In education, bringing new multitudes of readers, have all had their Influence In the developments and evolutions which have I can remember when In most of tbe county sea. member, of the plrmary and young way told the Interest Charge of America as well. But I want to turn your thoughts er department of the Wesley M.

New. service, Immediately after t- Uvea." Republican and Independent newspapermen from all over Ohio gathered bar for the conference held under the empires of the Ohio Republican Kdltnrlal nrlntlnn Tlmmermelater, Auglaize Republican, Wapakoneta; Forest F. Tip. ton, Record Republican, Washing Preceding Senator Harding's ad-dress the visiting editors met at the Marlon club-house and went to the to a service in our columns. There Is one service tor tbe American meeting, that "if effective, the olution will mean a challenge to constitution of the country ana olution." Sunday-school enjoyed a picnic at Lincoln park, Thursday.

Gamea and swimming were the features of the day and at coon, a dinner was towna the possession by one of the papers of a power press even It the ton, C. 8. J. Newell, Republican Herald, Waverly; C. J.

Berg. Union, press, not partisan but patriotic, for Masonic temple, where a luncheon which there la a call today such aa power waa applied by huaky man and the Hardlng-for-Prealdent Newspaper club. Tha edltora began Arriving ht. m. Wellsvllle; Don C.

Bailey, Banner, Thomas sdded: "We are c. enjoyed. was served them. The luncheon waa prepared and aerved by the ladlea attached to a cranked was West Liberty. pared to take the risk." Silver Cup on Dieplajr A large widely proclaimed as an evidence of R.

O. English, Enterprise, West of the order of the Eastern Star asd the banquet hall waa decorated wltb silver cup is on display in tbe show- astounding prosperity and recognlued MISS PAULINE EASTEP Mansfield; T. B. Radabaugh, Rec case of Macken Smith, on cast as potential Influence. ord, West Milton; Thurman Miller, American flags.

A miniature American flag waa placed st each plate. other words, grant them the maximum demand voiced In their last convention in Cleveland. To equalize the laborers' advance with that of the tonnage men, or to give them the same thirty-four per cent advance the tonnage men got over the old scale, would be accomplished by granting them seventy-two cent, a day. Just a third of what tbe Illinois miner, for, it was pointed out. Back of the Illinois and others mfner." demands for the two dollars increase Is, their complaint that they can not make a living at the present car supply st the mines, which for the U't several weeks baa been running around fifty and sixty per cent, in the central field.

i This has meant that the miners! We who are gathered hers have Center street. The cup is to be given to the winners of the pen News-Journal, Wllmlnghton J. A Newsprint Problem. 'After briefly reviewing the prog-raaa tha passing year, have brought In tha newspaper bualneea, Senator Harding epok of tha newsprint problem and aatd that It la obvloua that there must ba a foreat policy WEDS LEON S. PR I LIE Miss Pauline Eastep, of this er aeon the type-aetttng machines come George H.

Clark, chairman of the Chew, Republican Gaxette, Xenln; nant in the Industrial baseball In not to supplant the hand com Republican state advisory commit W. O. Llltlck. Times Recorder, and Mr. Leon S.

Priller, of Tit: positor, but to shift him to the "Ad. league, and will so doubt have a tendency to increase interest In tbe Zanesville; W. N. Gortner, Press, tee, bed charge of the arrangements and called upon a number of tbe canoe City, were married last Frlti evening at Troy. Mrs.

Priller li Amanda; Russell B. Harris, Times Alleys" and the Job cases. They have taught the printers as the we have never known before. America needs a baptism In righteousness and new consecration in morality. It was stated tbe other day that a reflex of the war has been so re.

vested In broken obligations and betrayed trusts that the bonding companies are called upon to meet such lossea that the whole schedule for fidelity policies must be rewritten. If my information la correct, tbe aecurlty companies have never been called upon to meet so many and such heavy losses In sll the history of that business. Hotrayala of Trust. Probably the betrayals of trust, the smaller ones at least, ars in part guests for brief talks. Among these Arcanum; W.

O. Taylor, Buckeye, league. A New Marion Concern The mowers and reapers have taught tho Archbold; E. Benjamin Tale were William Hoster, publicity department. Republican National com daughter of Mrs.

Grsce Eastep. No. 117 east Church street. I Priller is the son of Mr. and X-Frank C.

Priller, of Tlppect Marion Jewelry Manufacturing com farmers that Increaaed capacity In Waynesfleld Chronicle. Waynesfleld; pany waa Incorporated today for mittee; Judson C. Welllver, director production does not mean a lessening of a demand for labor, but on $15,000. The Incorporators ara Jo- of publicity at Senator Harding's headquarters; Tom P. Brown, dlrec the contrary Increasod production, siah Bindley, Charles B.

King, John A. 8chroeter, R. A. Law and E. W.

City. Mr. and Mrs. Priller left a wedding trip to Detroit, return, yesterday to Tippecanoe City, sic Ihav wilt mil. have worked half or two-thirds of H.

L. Hodges, Advocate, Bradnor; Charles E. Yost, Review, Fayette; Von C. Waltor, North Summit Independent, Hudson; Charles U. Ellis, News, LsRue; J.

W. Dunlap, Review Lodl: Davis Collins. Signal, Man tor of publicity at state headquar through Increaaed efficiency, menUI, manual or mechanical, opens new ters; J. V. McCann and Robert W.

Owen. The company will manufacture hand-engraved cuff links and novelty Jewelry. Read, of the publicity department avenues for employment and brings at state headquarters; Rose Moria- luxuries into the class of common cold storage plant. commodities. due to the high cost of living, and the failure of salary acalea to respond to tha new demanda of the sal A reception will be given tor rlty.

O. W. C. Perry, or the bcioio Gaxette, Chllllcothe: Fred W. Bush, row evening for the young Elks Honor Gano Sixty members of Marlon Lodge of Elks attended In a body the performance of Coburn's minstrels show last night at the Wcekllea The diminished numbers of coun nf the Messenaer.

Athens; John chester; Mrs. F. H. Sherwood, Record. Mantua; H.

L. Agner, Ohloan, Mllford Center; Frank Holmea, Nevada; H. L. Hodges, Observer, Prairie Depot; H. E.

Bur-dette. Random Shot, South Euclid; P. W. Cochran, Journal News; the time, many of them even less, with the result that thsir income, have been less than living ones, they insist. Unable tbenireire.

to improve the car supply, they demanded more pay. The day laborers who made the original complaints wer the track-layera and helpers, bottom drivers, trip riders, haulers, timbermen, wlremeu, locomotive motormen, blacksmiths and at the home of the groom's pare aried working forces. Many Instances are reported, however, where Hooley. of the Telegraph, Bucyrus, try weekly publications eame In the and M. C.

Srldel, of Irtqua. president extension of the rural delivery mall Waldo Farm Bureau. Waldo, Aug. 13. of the Ohio Republican Editorial as earners, we learned that tbe farnH salaries were ample to meet even extravagant practices, and the sums stolen were beyond all limits whlcb might attend living costs.

Tha con er who got his mail every morning sociation. The farm bureau met at the trallxed school building last W- Spencervllle; Charlea Kelter, Journal Speucervtlle; Cass Cullls, Enterprise. Swanton; W. Davis, The invocation was dellverea oy at bis front door would not wait a wnicn anaii mane ina country selr-rellant one more. "Foreat conservation la a neceaaary accompaniment to printing expansion, and a matter of common concern to all the people." he aald.

"America needa a baptism of righteouaneta and a now eonsecrs-tlon In morality," the nominee declared and aald that probably betrayals of truat, the amaller one at least, are In part due to the high cost of living and the failure of ealary acalea to respond to the new Jemands of the salaried working forces. The aenator etated that If governments and their diplomats In Europe had been honest there would have been no war and If everybody concerned had been rigidly honest peace might have followed the armla-j tlce within ninety daya. Introducing Senator Harding, John Hopley. of Bucyrus, aald: "Senator Harding: We are here today, your frlenda anil colleaguca to tender to you our slnceraat and heartiest congratulations on the great honor which haa been con-fared upon one of our number by your nomination to the highest office In the girt of any people. We, your eollengues, who have known you so Intimately for so many years, well know that in the exalted position you will be called upon to fill, you will be found equal to every Sonator James R.

Hopley, of Bu week or even two or three daya for clusion Is forced that It Is a reflex After tbe business meeting S. helpers, rtationary firemen and en his newspaper. He had learned, too, cyrus. Tiro World, Tiro; Pari H. Williams, Sandy Valley Tress, Waynesburg.

Stowe, county farm agent, gave gineers, carpenters and stablemen. what market reporta moant to him. talk on "Lime, How, When and Colonel l'errys Tonau Colonel Q. W. C.

Perry, of the of the moral degenercy of war, of tbe barbarity and cunning, and ruthleBsness and greed in war's aftermath. C. W. Mcintosh, Twin Valley Machinery had lightened hie toll and IN COMMON PLEAS It ahould be used." After the Orpheum theater, honoring Charles Gano, a member of tha local lodge and a resident of tbe city. Mr.

Gano was presented a huge bouquet of gladiolas from the members. Rrfresliing His Memory D. De-Turk was arrested on west Center street at 12:30 o'clock this morning on a charge of intoxication. When arraigned before Mayor T. E.

Andrews, thia morning, DeTurk pleaded guilty to the charge and on Inquiry said that the drink, were given to him, but he did sot remember by whom. The mayor decided to give him a chance to refresh hi. shortened his hours, except season dress the farmers voted to purcls.1- Scioto Gaxette, Chllllcothe, struck 1 popular chord when he arose, with a glass of water, and offered toast ably, and he had time to read and There waa so much of extravagance, so much of waste, so much 100 tons. Answer la Filed. In the damage suit for $5,000 Echo, West Alexandria; Robert L.

Soergel, Akron Germanla, Akron; John Pankuch, Denny Halas, Cleveland; C. J. Breene, Waechter snd Anselger, Cleveland; H. L. Kobrak, the desire to be Informed.

The To our next preslde.it." All or tne telephones had brought him In Interest on County Deposit. brought by Mollie Mary DeWees of noed I ass expenditures In seeking tor speed In war preparation, that the touch with aome news centers and guests responded, standing. During the monU of July the against the Columbus, Delaware Szabadsag, Cleveland; I. N. Barbu, he heard hli.ta whleh he wanted con Consressman Simeon D.

Fess, wno Marlon Electrto company, the de terest on county funds on depot: government often was robbed without scruple of conscience, tfften with was Introduced as one of the best- firmed. Electricity lighted many Youngstown Romanul, Youngstown; amounted to $1,004. IS. There fendant company, through Attorney W. P.

Moloney, filed an answer in Hardin Tolbert, Journal, Cincin now on deposit In th various Uia known congressmen In the country, spoke at some length on political nati; Ormonde A. Forte, Advocate, the Bum of $966,948.63. conditions. the common pleas court, this morning, denying each and every material allegation of the plaintiff's Congressmen Fess told of Just re A wa. born Thursday t'-S'-' out hindrance.

It Is not surprising to find reflex In offices and counting-rooms. Old Standards of Honesty. Call It reaction If you like, we need the old rtandards of honesty, the lofty standards of fidelity. It turning from a trip to the west. He said that he had talked with a to Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Eshaian. Silver street. memory and ordered him locked up. NcRToen "ToUna;" Guna William Butler and General Mockabee, two colored men giving their homes aa In Kentucky, were arrested Thursday evening by Officer L.

A. Fry, of the Hocking Valley, and locked up on a charge of Illegal trafnriding and carrying concealed weapons. Each of the men carried a large revolver, one Cleveland; H. C. Smith, Gazette, Cleveland; darroll McCrea, Blade, Toledo; L.

J. Beacher, Blade, Toledo; J. B. Holm, Exponent, Chasrin Falls; C. E.

Hovls, Repository, Canton; Will C. Kegel, Telegraph Republican, Palnesville; Ray Simpson, News, Camden; Wilbur 8utton, Presa. Muncle, Indiana; A. T. Dun- A General Denial, An answer setting up general large number of people.

"I speak advisedly when I say that the nation Peaches $3.50 per basket. denial was filed by the Columbus, 3529. i Is for Harding snd tiiat his strength Delaware A Marlon Electric com Is aolnr to grow." he said. Con pany, through Attorney W. P.

Mo- I call for but one distinction, I would like ours to be known as su honest people. We need tbe stamp of common, every-day honesty, everywhere. We need It In business, we need It In labor, we need It In professions, In pulpits, In editorial rooms, in circulation count. Aye, loney, in the common pleaa court. 6 EAT'BATTLE being something of a relic, but prob lap, Reporter, West Salem; Orla this morning, in the suit of Edith Edna Carpenter for damages in the ably more dangerous than some of emergency in the future as you have been In the past.

"And now a word for the press. The freedom of the presa Is gnaran. teed by the constitution. We ask nothing more; we expect nothing less. Rponka fr Iteelf.

"Our past record speaks for Iteelf. It was not through the choice of your colleagues who are here today that our present president was elect gressman Fesa also sal" that he had talked with a Democrat of national reputation In Nebraska who told him that the country la with Senator Harding. "Munler Will Out." Mr. Fess said that newspapers cut a great deal from a speech recently farm houses and lengthened the reading period. The rural delivery with the parcel post also wiped out many of the cross roads storea whore the rural dweller waa wont to gather for neighborly gossip and discussion of great events, and this, too, had Its Influence In broadening the demand for the dally paper.

Another change was brought about by two cauaes. In the daya of thirty or forty years ago, there waa a bit-ternesa and acerbity about political discussion which caused the factional newspaper to multiply If not to flourish. It was not difficult to start a newspaper in those days. A very small amount of cash and a little credit would procure a modest plant, and another Journal would be "established" to fight Its owner's quer. rela and divide the limited patronage of Its limited field.

High Coat of Tripling. But aow It costs real -money to equip a newspaper plant to Install linotype machines, fast presses and sum of $1,500. RING II E. Shaw, Telegram, Mechanicaburg; J. G.

Faxton, Tribune, Kent; J. H. Faus. Ottsws County Herald, Port Clinton; F. M.

Rltezell, Chronicle, Warren; W. J. Birbeshelmer, South Side News, Toledo; C. H. Hearson, Record.

New London, and Frank H. Notice of Application. Notice of application was filed In we need it In politics, in government. In our dally lives. Dishonesty and corruption had more to do with the the made by a prominent Democrat, but the common pleas court, this afternoon, by City Solictor George T.

Geran. that August 11 be would ask Continued from Pace One. Russian revolution than all cruelty of autocracy. the Republicans had taken It. Me Along the roads are endless trair Ward.

Toledo Blade. Toledo. From Republican Hradquiu-ters the modern weapons. Affidavit, were filed against the men, thia morning, charging them with concealed weapons and they were held to the grand Jury. Their bonds were fixed at $500 each In default of which they were aent to Jail.

School urse At a meeting of the member, of the Child'. Conservation league held Thursday afternoon at the library Miss Clara Bahre, waa hired a. a school curse for the coming year. Miss Jessie Chapman, of Columbus, head of tbe State board of health, met with the Misa Bahre is a graduate of the Those In attendance from Repub the court to empanel a Jury to fix the amount of compensation to be paid the Waddel Ladies' Home association for the proptf'ty and buildings appropriated for hospital lican state headquarters. Columbus, of supply wagons which are gtn-'i by civilians armed with rifles.

able bodied men are being relie' froln other duties so that they be made available in the fight the defense of the capital. were George H. chairman Re II governmetita and their dlplo-j refererd to a part of the speech mats In Europe had been honest, which credited the Democrats with there would have been no war. If paying $2,000,000,000 of the everybody concerned had "brta rigid- national debt and said that this was ly honest peace might have follow-; made possible by the Republican ed the arnilstice within ninety days, congress saving the country 12.400,-lf we could onlyjie genuinely honest 000,000 by cutting down the with one another, we could put an amounts asked for by a Democratic ed to the high position he occupies, but we come here today proud of the fact that during the great World War every man here by his voice and hla pen gave whole-hearted, never-ending and evir loyal support to every measure presented by the president for the protection American rights and the preservation of American honor. Some of ds may have differed aa to the wisdom of certain measures, but It Is to the everlasting credit of the Repub publican state advisory committee, and William Hoater, publicity department.

Republican National committee. Tom P. Brown, director of pub- Women are hurrying from p'J Case Is Settled. In the suit for damages brought by Dallas O. Gooding against CsrI end to Industrial and social unrest, administration.

Mr. Fesa preaicieu troe in Quantities, and it costs a "fortune" to buy news print. If we were only honest with that this Democrat will be taken oft W. Sawyer, -the case was settled at 1 and -the stump It he continue, i Charlea A. Joner assistant high cost of printing" has had Its God.

we would become a mora to place, acting as couriers, French officer, are eitre: actiTlty, racing around the city automobiles. As the line ot battle draws ess" Waraaw of citizens, wear- lnnr th. same lines. airecior; clarence Maris, jamea the costs of the plaintiff and without record In the common pleas court. lican presa of Ohio that they gave The editors marched from the! McCann and Robert W.

Read, of the way with na and we And fewer but' religious people again, generally better newspapers than we to Clear Our Vision, had in the Ohio counties when our 1 suppose some people will say I popu'ation was half what It is now. ara -looking backward." But it we w.r,nir. t.mnU to the Harding home! publicity department, etate head Marion High school and of the Mt. Carmel school for nurses. She had been head of the children's department of ML Carmel hospital tor a cumber of years.

Miss Bahre haa also bad practical expert- quarters, also were In attendance. for the aenator'a address. Follow civilian clothing and atraw ta J. armed with rifles, are drilling many parts of the city snd as ti- The changes have been great, but I question whether they have all may look backward to clear our vision we may look forward more confidently, and lift our gaze above Another Case Settled. Tbe action brought In the common pleaa court by Frank L.

Hedges against Newton H. Davis for a Judgment on account ha. been settled at the costs of the plaintiff without record. to every measure their most earnest lupport, reserving all criticism until victory had been won. No, aenator.

the Republican press of Ohio haa no apologies to make nor no favors to ask. They have demonstrated that when the cation called, they atood where you- have alwaya atood. and here you atand today for Ainer- been In tbe nature of Improvements PREMIER SHOT RUMEN The old-time paper going back to 4nd beTond tbe tai the last bait of last century was; thlng and ti(Je of ence in ber work In the Cleveland schools and comes highly recommended by the state board of health. Llppincott Reclgna A meeting of the Marlon fair price commission was held last evening In the office of pass through the streets beys knickerbockers, elderly men well-to-do merchants are to be side by aide In the ranks. Cass i tinctions are being forgotten.

Newspapers declare that the Ao'enl Settlement Follows Agreement. usually a real journal 01 spuum. reflected the convictions as well as the opinion, of It. owner and editor, and it waa real moulder of opinion In Its influence upon Its readers and the community It served. The editors were not always great sire 01 me peupie at An agreement waa reached and the rase settled at the costs of the plaintiff in the suit for dissolution brought by Harry Kessel against Theodora J.

Williams and others. C. S. Llppincott on west Center street. The resignation of Mr.

Llppincott as chairman of the committee for the public was accepted and saw ana repei ine The Sugar Saver among cereal foods The government, while It several names were offered as suc writers, but they were generally; cessors to Mr. Llppincott, but the Jurisdiction Questioned. In the auit of Jem PlDes aeainst vacancy has not 1 yet been filled. ing it a group picture of the edltora was taken with the nominee and each of the visitors Is to be furnished with a copy of the photogrsph. List of Acceptances.

A lfst of those who accepted the luncheon Invitation J. J. Mundy, Star Beacon, Ashtabula; Fred W. Bush. Messenger, Athens; J.

C. Martin. Herald Voice. Belle Center; A. J.

Pillars. Enterprise. Berea; H. Lowell Brady, Sentinel Tribune. Bowling Green; R.

H. Sherer, Wood County Republican. Bowling Green; John Hopley, Telegraph. Bucyrus; Harry B. McCon-nell.

Republican, Cadlx; Joseph 9. Harris. Noble County Leader. Caldwell; Conawar. Morrow County Independent, Cardlngton; A.

C. T. Gilberg. Mercer County Observer, Celine; O. W.

C. Perry. Scioto Gaxette. Chllllcothe: C. C.

Chappe-lear. Tnlon Herald. Clreleville; Louis H. Brush. Review.

East Liverpool; C. B. Tnger. Register-Herald, Eaton; R. L.

Heminger. Republican. Findlay; W. T. Irelan.

Journal. Fort Recovery; Seymour S. Tibbale, Chronicle, Franklin; C. M. Hobart, concede that a date nas for the evacuation of the city 1 erally removing Important documents, the packing of wh.es gan several days sgo.

T.ni,v. Bolshevist Grape-Nuts patriots, and honestly desirous to render service. And they were generally partisan and they preached party gospel snd believed In It. Sometimes it seems to me that the horridly revealed when passions are aflame. There is sure progress for a simple-living, reverent people, fearing God.

and lovtug righteousness. It is good to look back to make sure of the way religious mother, taught and then face the front with renewed faith. If we are living in the past to recall the wisdom of Washington, the equal right, of Jefferson, the genius of Hamilton, the philosophy of Franklin, or the sturdiness of Jackson; If It Is looking backward to recall the sympathy and steadfastness of Lincoln, the restoration of Me-Kinley or the awakening by Roosevelt. I am happy to drink of the past for my Inspiration for the morrow. Engineering Is a scientific pursuit and a very accurate one.

It an been my fortune to witness some railway surveys, and I never knew aa engineer, who did not turn his BiaiyrcH ox war, ou Just behind the soviet front snai (Continued from Face One.) The child that came safely Into the world became the man who wa; shot In Paris. As a youth he fortunately was allowed to foresaxe commerce for law and at the sge of twenty-one became member of the Cretan assembly, then under Turkish rule. Ia 1S87 his eloquence persuaded Greece to declare war on Turkey. It was an unfortunate adventure, save that It left Crete, his birthplace, under the guardianship of the powers, which, 'a 1811, had become the protectors of Greek independence. Still, he continued to have confidence In his fellow countrymen, and his triumph ia 113.

when, after having previously declared its Independence of. Tnrkey, in 190S. set np headquarters mere, to report. Jatf T. J.

McKinstry, in which the plain- 11 WM snnounced this morning. A tiff secured a Judgment against ol complaints were read, defendant In the sum of $1.735.80 bat none wers signed, no defl-and the costs In a suit on a claim 1 ni'6 ction eonli taken- for the defendant, through eTer-the merchlnt "no have been Attorney F. O. Levering, of of be viscounty, and Attorney W. P.

tJ th C0IC'ee and their ac. filed a motion in the common pleas be "ted. It Is court, this morning, for the pur- The "ew by the tt8 pose of questioning the 'Jurisdiction We ot the court over the person of theat lMt Blght Ut-defendsnt, and In advising the court fiiderwood Reunion, for want of jurisdiction the defen- The nineteenth annual reunion of dant says he has not been a resident the Underwood family will be held at of this county since February Garfield park. Thursday. August is No added sweetening needed.

lou'll liiitihe appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE recently, he announced soviet transition from the party organ to tl-e "independent" newspaper, so-caiied, has cot been an unmixed The partisan newspaper. In its editorial expression, uttered the considered views of a large element of our citizenship, while the "Independent" paper Is often the organ solely of its owner, or It is neutral. A Great Temptation. I am glad therefore that you came hsd been offieislly recosi M.

wesiero a.nropc ui and M. Kameneff.traae Great Britain, had been rece- BS-5 I London witn ine accorded foreign ambassadors..

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About The Marion Star Archive

Pages Available:
984,919
Years Available:
1877-2024