Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 1

No limine Cfln jSunrJvi LiOMT KMOn TONIGHT; Without (lood Advert Isi fftiDAV FAIR vol. xxvii no. m. MARY6VILLE, OMIO, TMUP I MAV tn copy, ct nt by CAame cents a wiik. JtfTHE EYENING TRIBUNE ATTENDED THE RAYMOND LODGE i i THREE KILLED IN BAD WRECK DISCHARGE THE ELYR'A JURORS FORD MAY BUY U.

S. VESSELS ANOTHER PROBE OF DISCOUNT CO. YOUNG MAN IS DEATH'S VICTIM Mania KHLury. gn nt, lit Mr Mm Omni Kilbur I fil.im lll- Iliuts.lt., morning at uilwk in hi- Ita.l brfn vmrkiiif ih ('iilumbin. Aui'imnbllr Van umiwnv remili ol inltiiriua i Hi only ill .1 Micar ilav Mi Kllhury i ulualil from th I lllotnllli.

filter Iniol enr Ilehlde hi pulcllU ll" Is mrvlvcii iij. it brnilier, Itsy Kll Inn a ti-lenrHtih operator C'olimi 1iu, and who Uvea a) hum The body was broiiKht to the home of his parent by Morey tt Paulkncr Thursday morning. Pun.ml aervlroM at iiloiu Center Saturday af 1 o'clock. Central Standard tlmr, nt the home with Net. A I.

ItoK.rs of delating ami Intcnuem in the ceiii tery at that place in charge of Morey Faulkner BELOW NORMAL PROSPECTS ARE THE WORST IN THI8 STATE FOR THE PAST THIRTEEN YEARS I With 30 tier cent of the ni-renee destroyed through winter killing and SPECIAL GRAND JURY CALLED FOH OELAWARf COUNTY TO INVESTIGATE IN CLEVE-LANO DISCOUNT CO ACTIVITIES COI.I Mill ih- quest i uilinori- i leeiai. hi i- i county. This will jllr Invesilpatmn pnny since n- dir. I'he lirsl. in Vesiilleil In thi ei- iinlii tin.

-nts Oosiah Klrbv. foriner i.i i.l. 'Klrby was iiitin hit. liiv, and his second trial Is sclu-dul. .1 start Wednesday The Delaware special in "will be convened Monilav The Imestlt-allon ill by Crabbe mid Wilbur B-um Vial counsel In the attorney rifllce.

According to isp.iiches fn.ni c. lumhus, the investigation will ceed on different lines than tin- ll IV I' specifically with the ont sale of Discount stock and th- hi. transfer and exchange of slot DOTH ENGINEERS AND A FIRE MAN ON PENNSYLVANIA DOUBLE HEADED FLYER ARE KILLED km hk Hai m.i. May P-tiKlncer Mimrh and I i-i Walsh iiihI fireman Edward Zlmmer-man were i I and I hi- express m.HHengir nml three mall clerks, Including J. I).

Klter. llradlord. (.. nml J. I'arknlHon.

Columbus. were In JiipmI today when ilit- last cast bounJ I'c nmtylvanlii passenger train No. 6, 'a double header, was derailed nt I )n- IMIIll. III. Illllty-flVl- IllilfM WCHt if here.

No passengers were Injured. I loth engines anil three mull and baggage urs double-header left the rails ami turned over besld" tin1 trucks, Tin1 train was bound from St. Louis lo Pittsburgh and was one of thi1 crack trains of tin1 Pennsylvania systeuf" Members of Itn1 irnln new believe that a broken rail was responsible, fur tin1 nccldent. although word from Pittsburg Ih to tin1 effect thai the Pennsylvania railroad offices have received word that a faulty switch was the cause. A thorough investigation of the wreck has been ordered by flu- Pittsbug iilllces.

according to orders received here. BIG STEP TAKEN TOWARDS PAYING WASHINGTON AWAITS CALL FOR CONFERENCE WITH THE FRENCH DEBT REPRESENTATIVES WASHINGTON. May 14 Official drouth, prespects for a wheat crop In'hogn iitninty Ohln nro irnrul in 1'! I I.I....I (.... deal VIEW OF DINING ROOM OF THE MAGNETIC SPRINGS HOTEL .1,1.,. ll I 1 'u i ll, I.

,1 i II, II 1 Mi I i I fl. i Ivv I. I I II. I- lilt' i.v i nil. M.

-d I 1 1 1 i I I- lour HI II ill- I' in Is'1 1 i 1 1 ll. i.eU-. i M.nvsviM, Ih- FOR "DRY" FLEET TWO HUNDRED MILLION DO A WILL BE ASKED OF CONGRESS TO STOP LIQUOR SMUGGLING IK M.iv 11 It I I i a 1 i li- l-i i-i I he Si i ill- simv ninth I.i! Jnll.lMMI. II til- I on. th- en- i-ions i.il unolli-' a 1 olis, iv i gov eminent 's i lo et.

i i urn row." In in.Hion.il N-w. S-ivi 1-anied to 'I'h i-- i nf enforcement i law- and opeiatin i tu. i 'I was approximat -i 1111,1 and is highly impiobal.l. eiui- vv ill 1 1 vvhat -i. iis i a.

sinve-v i sd aa lion isihis--that atleid autight prni ci ion i lie coasts th- gnvei'iiin, nt Iliailllaill a ti, -1 ill close to Inn going cull-is Jim pa 'lo! heats. i hug. number -mallei raft It woidd lake 7. "ml to mi- 'nav "Kv on ih.it. reinendriiis tun would not be an absolute no li.iioi would conte in." high ollii i.i 1 said "lint it is In minimum f.trre i i to do ill, woik right." To cieai, a rohiKition navy thi's would mean an tin tial outlav ot mill, It vvoul.

o-l lo an nuallv for operation In addition, a lea-t needed for lan mm i prni. TORNADO HELP COSTS MILLION COI.I'Mlirs. May 14. Pinanci; (port of ihe (lino relief Hit the American lied cross, forme, liter Ihe disastrous tornado which easlaled Northern Ohio last sine iin i. has jusi he completed, and -eitiiieil to national headquarters Keii Cross by Frnest Ernest.

'lev idanil accountants. li show- total receipts and ilis burs, meats of GERMAN SHIPS PROVE WORST OFFENDERS KFVK.I.W'IK. Iceland Cprmn ships predoiiiinateil in those captured liiiiug 1 4 lor unlawtul fishing in i I 1 word from Taris that concrete pro- 'have been of great benefit to the on-K)sals as a basis for a French debt 1 coininh hay crop, refunding settlement would lie forth- "The wheat failure is most corn-coming this month, is eagerly I plete in southwestern Ohio and awaited by Washington officials the central and western countries, ufler unofTiciaJ word has been re- As High as fin per cent of thp arre-ceived that the Paris cabinet had de- agP some of these countries has ided upon such a step. I been abandoned. In the absence of some authority live indication as to what method settlement the French government would advance, officials had nothing lo say eycept to indicate their pleas i aci nr.

TO CI'lOl' d(il Adl'K i inn I.l.iv I Kiv i i.i 'I I I Hie nlghl poll, '(I fur rnni II ll M.irii-ii, in- linn iiiinili, -ill Ml. 'Ill I- i-- the until spi 1 Pie in liriividiiig lit' peiipll- thai village for I their 1 1 i i 1 1 VV 111! Hi- Ii. FUNERAL FOR JAMES HOWARD I'linera! s-rvii w.re held We. IVVO (I Chll 11 hut ch al Yoi i lot I low ai sday afternoon at M. Ken, he- i otidiii t.

il by Al as, Med In "1 'nun! R-v St wa in; ler. .,1 I mi'-, nl York and mi, nn'opi in hie ceniei-iv at 111" in i liai i it YVIbrd Win l.aytnond day ward's d-ail: iti-i a iniii: il'ii-- led cancer, nw. dnina and lionie. and ne. Four a n.

i and John II. snui'icd son- nci a daulil Mai I tow ai d. vv li How a i Iiri i i a I -o iii. 1 larv liovv a i and 1 1 low a i I iv- at I At! -11- M.n 'ti. CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL GIVEN BELLE FONTAINE MAN AWARDED CONTRACT FOR IMPROVE MENT AT EAST SCHOOL BUILDING.

At a meeting hoard of edin a' ion. ti riioou in tin- T. Kiigaid. tin ilnprovelllelil of 1 hi if I lie Marysville held Thursday af- oi the clerk. Dr.

contract for the Fast school build in; was nwanlcd to .1 S. F.aslev of llellefontaine, Itiw hid id' ii 1 I Other bidders I. A. McDaniel Sou. ol" Ric'hw noil.

and S. leiike Son of West Liberty. $1 1.4!).". Mown liro'hi is Itaiighiiian. ol made a bid of for Wrecking.

The third story of the building will he laken off and a new roof put on, lire escapes erected which have been ordered by the building commission, and a number of other improvements. The above bid does uoi include the heating system, which contract was awarded several mouths ago to Mr-Auliffe Brothers of Work will be started as soon as school is mil. the first week in The an hilect for llle work is William I'ngor of ISucyrits. PROMINENT MASON DIES DATON. May 14.

Horace A Irvin. TO, treasurer of the gran i lodge of Ohio Masons and past gran I master of the stale Masonic lodge. Wied suddenly at his home here late yesterday of heart disease. He was honored by being made a member of the supreme council of Masons, thirty-Uhird djegree, about years ago. WILL PURCHASE 100 IF PRICE SUITS HiM PLANS TO JUNK ALL BUT TWENT OR THIRTY Ml.

i M.r. II If tll.1 .1 v. ll. consiilel 1 1 nl til" i Itoaid. I by ll-nry vv as only Iwentv 1 1 1 In op.

Tale llll'l ii-i li is est imii I 1 lull, linn to erect n.inile Ihe boats 'l hi -p for opera, ion i i- ll -( ion the Kurd Muim c. wi'! with oil lias stated. SIIINCTON. ma take over a I.i; lt 'h- niercl-ni' i n- gigantic shipiiin 1 1 lie largest In hlstorv ins of doila i )i ii im i nips owned hv i i -bippiiig hoard, i cussion for tin, Mnif h-- ween l-'ori! I i 'O'Connoi -n i L- cording u. h- i- The linlll' ill- In, -in! may sel! n- tlllls rmii, in oi Vai i ".1 'ii ot hav nig lie hoard Kiel withdraw the govern- vat.

-ti' -hipping Im-iness. i i di-pati he- from Chairman O'Con- there in. in 1'eiroit. onoi-d as saying in i' th-r- Was i.ojie thai a "-I- eairv on siah a irojecr voiild manv of American -iiil'- rat- tli-a. under -ii-an Mag Th chairman sain he would noi n.nie th.

man consider- this Thai Find 'h- other party to th- negotiations was stated here to-mgli In considering a deal h. i- tlo pi ssildlii of bodmi-? lai-esi shiji operator in his- JARDINE ASKS MARKET LIMIT SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WANTS GRAIN MARKET QUO- TATIONS TO REFLECT THE SUPPLY AND DEMAND WASHINGTON. May 11 Adoption bv ll- gram exchanges linn -pi in daily -d by secretary Jar vesier. as a means ot pi ii'ing our uable lliictuaiion- and i grain prices. iviw -ndations were con io I a ft on i lie preliminary i be depaniiient of "tin i -i the grain '1' iluetuations in fu- '-rain on the Chicago of h.

in January. eiiine declared in the tile' excliang.s. oi" e'. ook some effective be obliged, in the t.i. suggest legislation depiii-lmeni additional ie i ihe situaioti.

i i 's imrpose, the re-1 iii.d-i'tak- by the exer-it an; In ily is conferred I.v th-' grain futures act to 'o ondition where the fiilun trading will j. i el r-licet ie prices in-i -nte'r, I 1 1 1 'pov br.i. nun id. REVIVES HISTORY FISHING INDUSTRY design. Instead of th' modern darlguus and bombs, the 'Mailt.

boats will carry hand harpoons and the oldfashioned lances, which are as old as the whaling in-dusirv i.seli. "TI is trip of tlie John R. Mnnta ill make whaling history." declared Captain Mandly. just before, he loosed his moorings lo slip down to Quarantine today "1 cannot prophesy hew much 'we'll bring back: font this trip probably will mark the ifmal passing of the old-fashioned whaler. Of course, her kind has been absent from the Seven Seas for many a day.

and this trip' is only a brief flash back to the old days; but, at, least, it is true to the life of thos? farmer days of New Bedford- glory in j.Wry smallest detail." log will be recorded by Don Walters, a well-known writer; and WiUfera Tripp, of'jtnis city, will -ivoyaseu with pen and Ink ,1 FLORIDA HAS A "BIBLE BILL" i i i i rii. i.i. I. Ill a 3ARTHELMESS AND WIFE PART i 1 1., ir M. i nil in.

Mm 1 1 I L' I In 1 1 VV .1 ll.llll. i.ll.-v i mil' I Mr 'll i MAY FILE SUIT IN WATER STEAL REPRESENTATIVES OF LAKE CITIES TRYING TO BLOCK CHICAGO'S USE OF LAKE WATER CI.K I I 11. Kiv lalives of i-ilies Slates lltiliii'l on the (lieu: new torpedo at a day ai the Chanili- fire at I lie Chicag, l.ak, a oil ii'l'i'liee Commerce "waier steal." This new- weapon is a joint suit in be broiighi soon in ihe Ciiiled Stale; supreme court, lin ing that congress has no righi to legislate in lav or of diversion oi lake water and the secretary of war has no righi 'grain it by permit. If the suit should be successful it also would raise ami' her question whether the recent decision of Sec retary of War John W. Weeks, per 'milling Chicago to divert cube "feel of water a si -end Irom l.nki ''Michigan with ihe understanding Ihe diversion must cea-e completely in five years, has any standing.

For years Chicago has been per-milteil to withdraw l.lfiT feet. Inn 'lias been taking feet for us' in its drainage canal. The Tinted States supreme conn permanently enjoined Chicago from withilravinu more than I.1C7 feel. If the plan m' Ihe lake grout. should win it would prevent Chi cago from withdrawing any lak.

water. This is one of the aims of the group, which feels that such withdrawals are lowering lake lev- 'els and hamperini; lake vessels seri onslv. FEVER CLOSES SCHOOLS CADIZ. Slay 14 Fifty cases of scarlet fever at Scio have closed tne sciiools and banned all public Hidings there. GASOLINE BOOST NEW YORK, May 1 1.

A gener- al advance in gasoline prices i along the Atlantic seaboard was I announced yesterday by most of the principal' refining companies, i i The Standard Oil of New i Jersey originated Ihe increase by raising domestic 'prices 1 cent a gallon throughout its territWry and gasoline for export Vi a cent a gallon. i ure that the difficulties with relation to the French debt seltlemen a last appeared be vanishing. They char KOUISVI U.K.' Ky May 14. Con-acterizeil the situation as the most gress will be asked to Increase pen-important development in manysions of the I'nion veterans of the months in regard to the debt prob- Civil War from $50 to $72 a month Jem. a ngdave every evidence of and increase pensions of widows of pleasure thai the French government veterans from $30 to $50 a month nti-had at hist fuond itself in a position I der a resolution adopted yesterday to make a definite move.

by the Kentucky department of the 'Grand Army of (he Republic at its MORE TRAFFIC SIGNS West, of Columbus, chief statistician of the state-federal farm reporting service, has announced. The acre ag remaining is In very poor condition, his report continues. "In at least three-fourths of the wheat fields of the he says, "the stand is thin and uneven and the season is so far advanced tb.it it is doubtful whether a plentiful supply of rain, even now, would materially improve the prospects. "Rye is in fair condition and oats fields are In fine shape except where there has not been enough moisture, A heavy supply of'Tiay still in farmers' hands is reported. Recent rains CIVIL WAR VETS WANT INCREASE forty-third annual encampment.

IS ON INCREASE YEAR 1923 INDICATE and character. "On the other hand, crimes of violence against the person and crimes savoring of habitual criminality tend to diminish. "At the same time there appears to be manifested the adoption by criminals of methods more characteristic of less settled communities the commission of crimes of violence gangs and the use of firearms in conjunction with motor cars." The number of crimes which came to the knowledge of the police in 1923 was 110,206, the highest figure recorded during the sixty-seven years for which statistics are avail able. This is the picture of tin dining room of the Magnetic Springs Hotel, which will have a formal opening Saturday evening to which the general public is invited. The management of the hotel has arranged for a good orchestra to he present and there ill be dancing fi those who enjoy that form of entertainment and cards for others.

Nothing has been left undone to make the formal opening an evening lo be thoroughly enjoyed, by Ihe FT RICHWOOD MAN i DIED THURSDAY' W. II. Hastings, aged TS years, a well-known retired business man of Rich wood, died Thursday morning from age and its infirmities. He had been failing in strength for several months. Mr.

Hastings was engaged in the dry goods business at Richvvood for several years, and was a son of L. H. Hastings, who was a pioneer merchant of thai place. Mr. Hastings is survived by a widow and two daughters.

Anna and Mary I Hastings. The latter was employed here in the probate judge's office during Judge Thornton's term. Funeral services Saturday afternoon and interment in Claiborne cemetery. NO EVIDENCE OF BABY INJURED AUTOPSY BEING PERFORM EDTO-DAY ON BODY OF ANOTHER FORMER "BABY FARM" INMATE NEW YORK, May 14 Dr. Otto Schultz, attached to the district til torney's office, announced last night 'that no evidence of any injury was (found on the body of Agnes Toohpv 8 months old.

in an autopsy held in 'connection with the investgatinn off the "baby farm" conducted by Mrs. Helen Auguste Geisen-Volke. 1 The baby's body was exhumed and i an aulopsv performed as the result 'of charges by a nurse who formerly worked in Mrfe. Oeisen-Volk's baby (home, that she had seen the child swung by ner neeis and ner neat; knocked against the wall. An autopsy was being performed today on the goy of dWilliam Winter, one month old, who is said to have died at the baby home about two years ago.

The bodies of both I children Were identified this afler-dnoon by their mothers, who fainted following the ordeal. CHURCH CHOSES NEW MODERATOR I MARIETTA. Mav 14. Rev. O.

L. 'Lakewood Church in Cleveland. ERECTED AT COLUMBUS FEMININE INFLUENCE FELT COEUMIU'S. May "Stop" BY JURY COMMISSIONERS signs being erected at of main thoroughfares will" serve I STEl'BKNVILLE. Ohio Attrae-also as street signs, it was an-'tive le8s 01 wnen jurors no longer nounced veslerdav bv If.

T. Browne, I''11 distract the minds of judges, at-chief clerk in City Engineer Simp- 'torneys, or witnesses, in the Jefferson's office. Names of the streets 'son County Court, will be. painted on the back of the1 A srreen nlace(1 alonK llle sign by. the Columbus Sign Co.

'Of the jury box, by order of E. Main E. and W. Broad St i'tne County Commissioners, and N. and S.

High Si. being on the! As reKII- wi" oe unnecessary routes of, through highways. women jurors, listening to testi-been designed as main thoroughfares or counsels' addresses to take motorists being compelled to stop be-1 their 'minds off te case at hand lore driving into these streets. I whfle they wohder whether their skirts are too high. Ordinarily there I would 'be no objection on the part of TOKIO, May 14-Eighteen were the average Hoard of County and seven missing when the i missioners.

it was said. It was 30fi ton fishing vessel Sudo Maru out. however, that the Jeffer-turned in a typhoon off Oshimajson County Hoard of Commissioners Island, southwest of the Bay of To- includes a woman for the first time kio, according to reports here today, in the history of the county. Icelandic territorial waters. Of vis-tweiily-seven shiis captured twelve Tei-man.

leu were English: Norwegian, and two, Icelandic paid by the skippers of cap -hip- amounted to ifla.ono. Pin tun LAST OF WHALERS OF THE ANCIENT NKW HKDPORD. May 14. The John U. Mania, the last of New lied ford's once powerful whaling fleet, with her newly painted bows, is out again in the once popular Hatteras whaling grounds.

Captain Antone Mandly, veteran many a battle with whales, held the wheel, as the trait proudly rounded Rutlers Flats Light and bore away under a steady breeze past the Eliza beth Islands. Never Captain Mandly returned to port with empty-oil barrels, and on trip, in Captain Mandly' 'brought horn. a prize "catch" of ambergris worth $1 The schooner Manta will put in it least four months cruising the former well-known hfliitys of the whale. A feature of thffc Santa's sail ing is equipment that jfi'apfcain Mandly insisted be put- The crew is, eR'irelyarfspropqepd e( American usual fact. The gear is entirely-Xi i CRIME IN BRITAIN STATISTICS FOR LONDON, May 14 British crime as taken a new form, since the war.

but crimes of violence against the person and crimes savoring of habitual criminality are diminishing. TJiese are the conclusions of study of crime made by the British Government, and just published in the form of a Blue Book. The study is based upon the crime statistics for 1923, which are the latest full statistics available. "There has been a great increase of certain descriptions of crimes of dishonesty, accompanied by violence, of which breaking into unguarded shops and warehouses by night and removing the goods In motor trucks, is a frequent and typical example," fsald the report. "Frauds and commercial dishonesty have flourished, and It may reasonably suggested that both clase-es of offenses are in many cases assignable to the long-contimied debasing effects of the war upon conduct The net increase In the total of all Klplinger of Mansfield was" elected crimes was 9,102.

'moderator of the Ohio Conference of Prosecutions 'drunkenness were i Congregational Churches at the clos-8tM, in 1923, against an annual ling session of the seventy-third an-average 6f 189,204 'ih 1919-1823. nual convention here yesterday. Rev. Is e'ld to be tractable to the high L. Goldsmith of Marietta was prJcS of liquorv" restricted hourB of jtchosen as assistant moderator.

The ib1''iW poverty -due' to general un-(1926 session will be held at the I'emftoymeflt. -vr.