Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24


Cleveland, was damaged by fire.
Henry County Law Enforcement
league elected DR.. Charles Mowrey
president.
H. S. Riddle, Republican, resigned
as member of the Ohio board of ad-
ministration.
Andrew Gegi and Andrew Jubak
were killed in mine accidents near
Martins Ferry.
Stanley w. MerreIl, former judge
of the supreme court of Ohio, died at
his home in Cincinnati.
Coleman Wycoff of GAINESVILLE was
crushed to death under the wheels Of
a truck near Springfield
Andrew D, Hepburn, 80, noted ed
ucator, former president of Miami
university, died at Oxford
Two unmasked men robbed the Ma
rion Building, Savings and Loan COM
pany of 1912 and escaped.
Blanche Britetnham, 6, Xenia, died
of burns received when her clothing
caught fire from a stove.
Nine sheet mills of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company resumed op-
erations after Today shutdown.
Warrants were issued at Tifin for
the arrest of owners of three movies
who kept their places open Sunday.
w. E. Cooper, Democrat, was ap-
pointed city solicitor of Findlay, sue
ceeding ]. C. Bitler, Republican, who
resigned.
Five automobil bandits held up the
office force of the Emil Shang Baking
company, Cleveland, and escaped
with S1,60O.
At Springfield Roy Baker and Lo-
rain Adkins were sentenced to the
Ohio penitentiary on the charge of
stealing autos.
Two men held up Miss Ann Nc
Cracken, manicurist,, in a beauty par
lor at Toledo, at the point of a gun
and stole $249.
Akron council rejected a 1,OOO. 900
bond issue proposed for the erection
of a plant for the generation and
transmission of heat.
Mrs. Julia Pauson, 80, was shot
and killed at Lorain by her former
husband, Domoter Popp, 35.. Popp
then killed himself
Former State Auditor A. V. Dona-
| hey is going into the coal business.
he announced, following his purchase
of 116 acres of coal land near Cadiz
Two hundred jobless men were put
to work chopping kindling and fire
| ~ OF
Cincinnati committee on unemploy-
ment.
Ohio senate passed the Brand bill
| to exempt farmers marketing or
| ganizations from the restrictions of
the Valentine antitrust law. The
bill now goes to the house.
| Confscated booze valued at $40, 900
and automobiles valued at 81 900 are
being held by Akron police. Fourteen
men and one woman are under arrest,
charged with transporting liquor
| Governor Davis announced the fol-
lowing appointments: C. H. Burmeis-
| ter, Cincinnati, state board of dental
examiners; Clark Sloan, Cleveland,
member of the optometry board
Granting of permit to the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad to construct
a four-track viaduct revealed plans
of railroads at Cincinnati to construct
additional freight terminals costing
$40, 900, 900.
A warrant was issued at Toledo for
the arrest of David A. Barnett, prom
| inent lumbern1an and mill work man.
ufacturer, on charge of contributing
to the delinquency of minor girls. He
denies the charge.
Matthew Bright, 40, a life termer
in the West Virginia penitentiary,
who escaped from the institution
Sept. II last, was captured at CALI
polls by Chief of Police Belcher and
Sheriff Swanson and a posse.
Three persons were killed and one
was injured when a train struck an
automobile near Cleveland. The
dead: H. D. Rawlings, 35; Mrs. Fred
Kerslake, 93, and Miss Gladys Horn
brook, 20, all residents of Bedford.
Governor Davis signed the Miller
prohibition enforcement bill, which
passed the house last week and the
senate the week before. The bill was
fled with the secretary of state a
short time later and became law.
Death followed the unsuccessful at
tempt of Bertha Finney, Is, of Nun.
Gle, Ind, to burn her way to freedom
from the juvenile detention home al
Columbus. Her clothing caught fire
when she set fire to her bed mattress
officials believe.
Domestic difficulties led to a dual
shooting in which Albert Clark, so
was slain and Mrs. Josie Staley, As
wounded by her husband, William
Staiey, As, at the family home in Co
lumbus. Little hope is entertained
for her recovery.
Harold Nussbaum, 16, confessed
pelice say, that he assisted Walter M
Pfeiffer, president of the Janet Choc
olate company at Cincinnati, in set
ting fire to the company's factory
Pfeiffer was arrested by Fire Mar
shall Edward Donovan and admitted
the marshal states, that he started the
fires on three floors and that the
Nussbaum boy started them on two
other floors
Horatio M. Linn, 81, former princi
pal of Sandusky high school and later
editor of the Sandusky Evening Star
is dead.
Five additional tin mills started
operation at Warren. They are par
of the system of the Trumbull Stee
company.
Burglars are believed to have firet
the home of George Gearhart, coun
Gilman at Newark. Jewels, silvsrware
and money are missing.
General assembly leaders are plan
ming to recess between March 2 anC
8 to enable members to attend the
Harding Inauguration at Washington
Taft house bill authorizing cities tC
issue deficiency bonds to meet cur
| ront oYDarcnS will bn 1aw ac soon nc