The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
BUCKEYE NOTES
News From All Sections Of
the State

VI the cleveland Automatic Macnlne
70. was ended when the machinists
mass meeting voted to accept Presi-
dent Garfeld's propositions. The vote
was 25S in favor of acceptance and LA
against. At the conference at which
the result Of the vote was made known
to President Garford, Garford thanked
the union leaders for the courtesy
:hey have shown in handling the stu.
alton.
Garford submitted a proposition to
the machinists which provided: Rein
statement of the dismissed employees;
no discrimination against union men
In employing machinists; the equiva.
lent to an eight-hour day by permit
ting employees to quit after eight
hours work, or continue an additional
hour, receiving time and one-half for
the ninth hour; or continuing 10 hours,
receiving time and three-fourths for
the tenth hour. Men who preferred to
work only eight hours were to do so
without jeopardizing their places.
Akron. - Probation officer Swift
ger gave Harry P. Hood instruc-
tions as to the proper way to pay IS
week alimony he was ordered 10
days ago to give to his wife. When
the first payment came due Hood tied
up $3.50 in a small package and threw
it upon the porch of his wife's home
Mrs. Hood asked Switzer to make
Hood give up the additional so cents
and added that it would be more sat
isfactory if in future the money was
paid through the courts.
CoIumbus.-Matches in the hands
of children caused as many fires
in Ohio during August as light
ming. Each started 20 fires. State
Fire Marshal Bert Buckley, in bull
letin issued Wednesday, appeals to
mothers to keep the matchbox hidden
and urges farmers to use lightning
rods. Safety first" in the home and
the increased efficiency of firefghte1s
have decreased the number of fires,
Buckley says.
Toledo.-A man said to be Hen
ry Weissinger, postmaster of FIRE.
mont, Ohio, was seriously hurt and
Fremont, O., was seriously hurt and
Mayor Carl Keller and his secretary,
William R. Walters, received minor in
juries when an automobile in which
they were riding struck a telephone
pole in Monroe-st late Tuesday after
noon.
Toledo. - Charged with making
false claims on public documents,
John P. Kelly, county clerk, was
jointly indicted again with is former
chief deputy, S. P. Peterson. They
also are jointly indicted on the
charge of tampering with the jury
box Kelly was released on his recog-
nizance on this latest indictment.
Gallon. - Admitting that he had
been thief for fifteen years, fol-
lowing his arrest, Edward Robbins ac-
companied the police to a rooming
house in this city, where his wife acted
as his fence" The police recovered
diamonds and other jewelry valued at
thousands OF dollars.
5eIIefontaine. - Joseph Lowe, aged
80 years, has returned to his shoe
bench. Lowe retired more than year
ago and gave away his kit of TOOLS He
said then that he had done enough
work in his life. Last week, however,
he found that working was easier than
being idle.
Bryan.-Grover .Miser, fireman, is
dead and Peter Meyer of Toledo, en-
gineer, is badly injured as a result of
the derailment of New York Central
train near here.
Canal DoVer.-Salvatore Marchino,
aged 81 years, whose left arm was sew
cred by railroad train, picked it up
and tucking it under his right arm
walked one-half mile to his home.
MassiIIon. - Oscar Richards died
here of lockjaw Recently he stepped
on rusty nail while building a house
and infection followed
Marion.-Lieutenant Governor Ar.
mold delivered the principal address at
the district memorial exercises of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics here.
Marion. - In striking a blow at a
span of mules with a blacksnake
whip, Walter Williams, 10, of Claridon
township, struck himself in the face,
the lash bursting his right eyebalI and
damaging the other eye.
Conneaut.-Peter Acara is dead and |
Joe Koppollo is seriously wounded in |
the hospital as the result of shoot
ing duel at dance.
Kent.-Joseph Kerstetter, % years
old, of West Salem, was fatally in
jured beneath an overturned crane in |
the Erie railroad yards in Kent.
FindIay. - The Ohio Oil company
has raised the price of Illinois and |
Princeton oils each cents per barrel,
making them $117.
Lima. - Mrs. Lige Drew, aged 40,
while lying on couch in her home
IN South Lima, was attacked by a
nan, who rushed into the keuse,
ohoked her when she screamed and
her head with his fist.
Cleveland. - A man who the no.
ice say attempted to be peace,
maker when his two companions
fought with knives after quarrel over
/ girl was stabbed to death at E. 10Th
It and Rawlings-av. The slaiR :aan,
Stephen Kalinszak, 1922 Rawlings-av,
vas found dead in the street by a
Toledo. - In explanation of their
allure to comply with the KEN
)le corrupt practices act in regard to
primary elections, majority of the 80
nen agains: whom the state will pro-
iced either were ignorant of the law
" did not eEpend any money.
Alliance. Because of a large
,rder from the Japanese govern
nent for rolling mill machinery and