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

Fire at Marion destroyed Hocn
Brothers garage. Loss 100000.
w. R. AIbon was elected president
of Jefferson county bar association.
Eight alleged anarchists were bound
over to the federal grand jury at
Cleveland.
Shoot held by the Redwood Gun
club netted S225 for benefit of Euro
pean relief.
Because of lack of funds rural
schools in Summit county may be
forced to close.
At Salem John F. Bristol was ap-
pointed service director to succeed
Grant Elton, resigned.
State prohibition commissioners
headquarters will be on the third floor
of the statehouse annex.
Boys hunting muskrats found the
body Of John Parker, so, in Rocky
ford creek, near Ashland.
Otterbein college, Westerville, will
soon begin a drive for 100000 for
building and endowment fund.
Joseph Zippi was slain in a stone
quarry near Cleveland. 1t is believed
he was victim of the black hand"
DR.. William H. Peters, Cincinnati
health commissioner, issued warning
to physician to be on guard against
typhus.
Charles Grant shot himself at his
home in Toledo, but the bullet fat
tened against his skull. He is re-
covering.
An average of 250 families of un-
employed men get food and necessi-
ties every day of the Toledo welfare
department.
William A. Gloyd, go, railroad engi-
neer, was crushed to death at New
Philadelphia by an engine while re-
pairing wheel.
Central Presbyterian church, Ak
ron, inaugurated automobile transpor-
tation to the church for all aged and
crippled persons.
Taken suddenly i'll while washing
clothing in a bathtub at Cleveland,
Mrs. Sophia Kovach fell into the tub
and was drowned.
Michael Mackey, As, died at Youngs-
town from a fracture of the skull.
Police said his head had been crushed
with a heavy club.
charge at Chillicothe. He admitted
driving the auto that killed Albert
Maurer, At, a clerk.
Judge William H. McGannon, chief
justice of municipal court, Cleveland,
and recently acquitted of the murder
Of Harold Kagy, has resigned.
Rev. Earl c. Herman, pastor of the
Luther Memorial church, Erie, Pa,
has accepted the pastorate of the
Trinity Lutheran church of Canton.
Increase of car fare at Cincinnati
from 8112 cents to cents on March 1
was forbidden by Judge Matthews,
who granted a temporary injunction.
Mrs. Lulu Davis of Cincinnati was
killed in an automobile accident near
Miamisburg. The auto became un,
manageable and plunged into the
canal.
Athens county next year will re-
ceive little more than 100000 from
the state aid school fund, according
to the state department of public in
struction.
Mrs. Phillip Rupert and Mrs. John
Whelan are the first Bellevue women
to hold municipal Office. Both have
been appointed members of the local
board of health.
Thomas Wilson, marshal of Mingo
Junction, near SteubenVille, was ar
rested, charged with having accepted
bribe from Rosario Ceroalo. His
removal from Office is sought.
Harry M. Daugherty, who is to be
the attorney general in President
Hardings cabinet, announced he will
withdraw from his Columbus law firm
and devote his services wholly to the
government.
At Canton Jesse Eimpson, II, was
given his choice by Judge AXE of at
tending night school and church serv-
ices or going to the Mansfield reform
atory to serve a sentence for forgery.
He chose the former.
A score of Ohio coal operators and
dealers and a number of officers of
the Ohio mine workers have been in
dicted in federal court at Indianapo.
lis on charge of conspiracy to vio-
late the antitrust law.
Francisco de Chiado cheated the
law by hanging himself in a cell in
Cleveland Jail. He was sentenced
to life in the penitentiary following
his plea of guilty to the charge of
second degree murder for killing Mrs.
Josephine Visconci.
Following a campaign of several
weeks, the Ironton chamber of COM
merce announced that citizens of
Ironton and vicinity had oversub-
scribed by $4,000 a common stock
issue of 100000 for the erection of
an Ohio river bridge between Ironton
and Russell, Ky.
Heroic efforts of George "Dode'
Paskert, member of the Cincinnati
National league team, saved the lives
Of five children and helped save the
lives of 10 other persons at Cleveland
when fire broke out in the Union
Clothing company's store and swept
through the second floor, where three
families were sleeping.
John H. Lewis of Niles sustained a
hemorrhage of the brain while laugh
ing at a vaudeville joke in Youngs-
town theater and died within a few
minutes.
Claiming his suspension by Mayor
G. C. Stevenson was a ''frameup," w.
B. Wetherill, street commissioner of
Kenton, said he would appeal his case
to the civil service commission.
Faculty members estimated the
number of individual failures and con-
ditions at Ohio State university dur
ing the year at 5000 out of an enroll
ment of $500. Number that fiunked
out completely is estimated at 400.