Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
STATE SIFTINGS

Dry law enforcement league has
been formed at Findlay.
James Boyd, 27, farmer, was killed
near Marion by a train.
Fourth suspect was arrested in the
100000 mail robbery at Toledo.
A fund is being raised at Lorain for
the promotion of Boy Scout work.
At Hamilton Mrs. Katherine Gillas-
pie drank poison while respondent.
W. T. Hubbard, so, lumberman,
died at Toledo following an operation.
Five buildings in the business dis
trict of Amherst were damaged by
fire.
Charles A Miller, for many years
prominent in the political life of Gin
cinnati, is dead.
William R. Worley was elected
president of the Canton Retail Mer-
chants association.
Ewing Love, %, former railway
clerk, of Fremont, committed suicide
in hotel at Toledo.
Mayor Herman R. Whittier is pre-
pairing a new set of regulations to
Newton Steel company at Newton
Falls will resume operations, employ
ing between 500 and 600 men.
William M. Palmer, Al, contractor,
died at Youngstown from injuries re-
ceived when caught in machine.
Rev. Thomas ]. Mahon, pastor of
st. Patrick's Catholic church at Kent,
died at Cleveland after months ILL
ness.
Metteo veltry, 80, Italian and a pro-
hibition agent, was shot and killed
near Steubenville. Two suspects are
held.
Owners of moving picture shows at
Tifin were arrested, charged with
violating the Sunday closing ordi-
nance.
Toledo marine men anticipate an
unusually early opening Of navigation
on the lakes, perhaps the earliest in
history.
George Dolnaj, %, was instantly
killed at Youngstown when he was
shot through the head by one Of two
highwaymen.
Prohibition agents raided the sa-
loon Of John Schneider at Cincinnati
and conf1scated two automobile truck
loads of whisky.
Lower house Of the general assem-
bly, defeated the Wenner bill reQuir-
ing physical education in elementary
and high schools.
Thomas Prosser has been appoint
ed superintendent and Mrs. Prosser
matron of the Pythian Home for the
Aged, Springfield.
At Youngstown Edward Olson, As,
was struck by fire truck responding
to a fire alarm and injured so seri-
ously he may die.
By vote of 2 to 1 the state tax
commission voted to set aside its or
der that property shall be reappraised
in so Ohio counties.
Thomas TroxwelI and J. K. Care
icker are in hospitals, seriously in
jured, as the result of separate auto
mobile accidents at Marion.
A bricklaying class with more than
score of students is regular part
of the curriculum of the Springfield
high school industrial department.
Mrs. James E. Jones, mother of
Clarence R. Jones, Licking county
representative in the legislature, died
at Newark following an operation.
Youngstown building permits dur
ing February show an increase of 40
per cent over January. Permits for
"a structures, valued at $359, ,635, were
issued.
Willis Epps, 73, horseman and
farmer, was held to the grand jury
at Marysville on charge Of shooting
at Charles Melching with intent to
kill. Epps pleaded guilty.
Will Carr Dawson, former paymas-
ter of the Cincinnati chemical works,
who is charged with the murder of
his wife, Alice, at Norwood, was held
to the grand jury without bail.
Herancourt Brewing company, Gin.
cinnati, went into the hands of a re-
ceiver. The assets of the company
are reported to be more than $1,000
600 and its debts only 100000.
Governor Davis announced the ap-
pointment of Judge Don V. Parker as
prohibition commissioner OF Ohio, in
direct charge of enforcement of the
prohibition act. Parker is police
| Judge of Ashtabula
Mrs. Sylvia Holiday, 35, lecturer
and instructor, died at Toledo from
swallowing poison. She had been in
| poor health for the last five months.
It is believed she took the poison in
mistake for medicine.
Deciding that the city commission
of Dayton acted within it's powers in
granting increased rates and other
| concessions to distributing gas COM
panies in that city, Federal Judge
Safer dismissed Injunction proceed
ings brought by the Gas Consumers
league, an organization of Dayton
residents.
Calling of meeting of grange and
farm bureau federation representa-
tives from every county in the state
for discussion of taxation problems
has been decided upon by L. J. Taber,
master Of the state grange, and M. D.
Lincoln, secretary of the Ohio Farm
Bureau federation.
Patrolman Jesse e. Reall was shot
to death by a negro bootlegger at Co
| 1umbus.
Wittenberg college, Springfield, will
receive S233,333 from the general edu.
cation board of the Rockefeller foun.
dation. The grant is conditional upon
the raising of S466,667 on the part of
the college.
Steel plants Of the Mahoning valley
have the best operating schedule for
more than a month, with 45 out of
105 sheet mills working. At the same
time blast furnace production will be
the lowest since the steel strike of
1919.
Police began an investigation of
the death of Thomas Coyle, So, East
Liverpool, laborer, who is said to
have become i'll after drinking part