Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Postoff1ce at iberia, Morrow county,
las been re-established.

otAe0Io VI new PnllaueIplla at n1g0I.
A campaign to raise $4,000 for
municipal golf course is under way at
Springfield
Police Chief King of Lorain ordered
police crusade against cigaret smok-
ing by boys.
DR.. Florence Natter resigned as
psycho-clinician of the state bureau
of juvenile research.
Damage suits against the city of
Salem as a result of the typhoid cpl
demic now total 100000.
Oscar Evans, negro, was mysteri-
ously shot and killed as he emerged
from his home in Clevelad
Arthur Blausey is president of the
newly organized Sandusky County
Live Stock Shipping association.
Congregation of the First Baptist
church, Findlay, has issued a call to
Rev. w. J. Thomas of Hamilton, N. Y.
Masked bandits robbed the safes
in three theaters and the Elks' club
at Columbus and escaped with $4,000
in cash.
There were 27 deaths and 70 in
juries in Ohio during April due to fire
and fire causes, the state fire marshal
reports.
Merchandise valued at $4,000, said
to have been stolen from a depart
ment store, was recovered inca raid
at Cleveland.
Erie railroad shops at Gallon and
Kent were shut down on orders from
New York headquarters. About 500
men are affected.
John D. Vandeman, 80, Delaware at
torney for so years and prominent in
politics, is dead following an illness
of several weeks.
At Akron Michael Mandich and Ste
ven Schubert were seriously injured
when the scaffold on which they were
working collapsed.
Engelbert Gelzcer, Cleveland gro
Ger, was locked in the store ice box
by two bandits, who rified the cash
drawer of $500 and escaped.
Colonel Carmi A. Thompson Of
Cleveland will be rendered the posi-
tion Of chairman of the federal ship
ping board, it is announced.
Rev. Lloyd H. Miller, pastor of the
Central Christian church, Whining
ton, has accepted call to the Bloom
ington, Ind, Christian church.
Pinned under a heavy truck which
was overturned in a collision at
Youngstown, Mrs. Anna Pugh sus-
tanned probably fatal injuries.
Charles Keller, salesman, who dis
appeared from his home in Sandusky
month ago, was located by his wife
in a sanitarium in Almont, Mich.
Phil Bendell, Cleveland youth, made
canoe capsized in Lake Erie a quarter
of mile from shore, during a sudden
squall.
Over 40 Catholic clergymen from
the Cincinnati and Columbus dioceses
attended the funeral of Rev. Father
M. A. Heintz of st. Peters church,
Chillicothe
Walter S. Schmidt, 20, of Chilli
cothe, ex-service man, shot himself
above the heart in Columbus church
in an attempt at suicide, caused by
long period of dependency.
Shortage of houses continues acute
in Ohio and home building is retarded
by prevailing high material and labor
costs, according to a careful survey of
conditions throughout the state.
Held beneath the waters of Mos
quito creek at Niles by snag which
had caught in his clothing, Joseph
Fusco, 19, drowned while four COM
panions made futile efforts to save
his life.
Seven children were injured when
the Madison township centralized
school truck, driven by Grover Simms.
farmer, was struck by Scioto Valley
traction car IL miles southeast of
Columbus.
Constitutionality of the Hughes and
by the last legislature, is attacked in
mandamus suit filed in the Ohio SUI
preme court by the village of Cuya-
hoga Heights.
Melville Jackson, negro hotel pro-
prietor at Springfield, pleaded guilty
turned under the riot act and was SEN
fenced to so days in the workhouse
and fined $500 and costs.
Edmund E. Fox, 81, assistant cash
ier of the National Bank of Commerce
of Columbus, was sentenced to five
penitentiary when he pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging embezzle-
ment.
DR.. Charles Luken, Toledo, presi-
dent of the Ohio State Medical asso-
citation, at a business session of the
associations annual convention at Co
lumbus, urged that more publicity be
given in the public press of the work
done along medical lines.
Proceedings that may result in the
deportation of more than 100 prison.
ers at the Ohio penitentiary are ex-
pected to follow in the wake of a sur
vey of the records of approximately
400 foreign-born prisoners, of whom
about 300 come under the provisions
of the immigration act of Feb. 5, 1917.
Albert Bauman, %, and Edward
Brandt, %, were fatally burned in
Cincinnati plant. The mems clothing
caught fire from a short-circuited
generator.
Irwin Gordon, 40, died at a Colum-
bus hospital from a bullet wound in
the abdomen, received week ago in
a gun battle at Logan with William
Nunemacker.
Miss Marian R. Shelter of Wood
vile, sophomore at Heidelberg uni
versity, Tiffin, was injured seriously
when the automobile in which six
Heidelberg students were riding
crashed into another machine
General appropriations bill passed
the senate with amendments which
bring the total appropriations for
state government for the biennium
beginning July l up to $54 ,135, ,55S.85.
It is now in conference.
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