Coshocton Tribune, The (Newspaper) - September 8, 1919, Coshocton, Ohio FOB A BETTER CITY More homes more business bettor wares better schools bigger hearts bigger churches are results of com- passion and co-operation of Let's have a heart and pull together Tribune PULL UNITED PRESS REPORT VOL XI No 7 AND MONDAY BOOKS TO ALL THE WEATHER FOR continued warm night Tuesday fair cooler north portion THREE CENTS A M SMITH 71 SUICIDES AT HOME NEAR ROSCOE SUNDAY DY GASHING THROAT WITH RAZOR Ill Health Only Cause Known For Planning To Move To Newly Purchased At Monroe Steel Store For Past Seven Tuesday After- noon Missouri Solon Replies To Wilson In Address At Akron Sunday CALLS JAPS ROBBERS Warns Against Entrance Into Tribunal In Which U S Is Weakling AKRON O Sept President Wilson as attempting thru the peace treaty to surrender ican sovereignty to an al tribunal in which we are a ity Senator James A Reed Democrat of opening the campaign here Sunday against the league of nations declared that Japan was a robber and that the United States was assisting in the thievery Reed bitterly assailed the speech made by President Wilson in his tour in behalf of the peace treaty and frequently quoted from the president's addresses He laid especial stress en what he called the inequality of the American vote in the league of nations pointing out that while the British empire gets six votes the United States gets but one placing her bn the same footing of Siam Haiti and other minor tions Racial equality also played an Im- portant part in Reed's speech for he charged that the Orientals received 17 votes in the league leaving but 15 for the white race He also ed that President Wilson had ed racial equality to the Japanese thru Baron Soto Reed asserted that article X was favored by Britain because the ed States and other members of the league would be bound to keep land and other of her colonies under subjugation while France favored it because of her tremendous Thus Reed said we are to become guardians of the peace the j world and thousands more must fight 1 and die not to protect America but to keep our pledge made in this nant by which are policies in inter- national affairs controlled The adoption of the league he said will mean flag will be torn and stained and dragged in the dust It will mean that the affairs of America which no one but Americans should administer will be turned over to a tribunal in which he will have one vote against 31 votes by foreigners He also asserted that the league would not bring disarmament He Death early Sunday successfully terminated an effort by Aaron M Smith near to end his own life by means of a razor with which he severed the large blood vessels in his neck The aged man was found by his wife a few minutes after the act in the stable near his home on Coshocton Route 7 He died a moment later without speaking For several weeks Mr Smith who j ing health His actions at times was 71 years of age had been in Continued On Page Six A E F LEADER SS HOME DEMONSTRATING THE NEW CAR i g i TO you I v f T L f AND PERSHING'S BACK A YEAR allied armies virtually reached the denburg line from Arras to sons The Americans struck a now blow on the German flank along the Aisne capturing the village I of and Austria have accepted n humiliating peace The Bulgarians received their terms and the Turks are about to be given theirs PERSHING SCHOOLS OPEN WITH OVERFLOW J landed Monday morning at New York after two and a half years France as head of the Yank land forces in COURT GRIND BEGINS GRAND Petit Jurors Will Report Next Monday Many Cases To Be Heard At Fall proceed NOTES OF WILSON'S j j TOUR THRU STATES i The president's special train pulled into the union station at i a in A crowd that completely the streets surrounded and extended ior eight ed him Soldiers from Ft Omaha were used to open a passage so tnat the Thousands Cheer Leader Of A E F Upon Arrival Is Commissioned General An overflow of students which mny Six Thousand Gather To Hear Executive Explain The Treaty MAKES NEW POINTS Holds Treaty Text In Hand During 45 Minute Talk For Effect AUDITORIUM NEB Sept 8 to the peace treaty were- argued against today by dent Wilson iti an address to a crowd estimated at Ho said there was not need for rations The Monroe Doctrine is in the treaty by all the groat nations of the world be said herefore Micro is no need for a roe Doctrine reservation Ho to know if those who vor a reservation for quick from the league of nations wore such poor patriots they thot the United States would not its in- obligations A reservation to exempt domestic from the league would be he declared Domestic matters are not interfered with in treaty lie Haicl Wilson finished his speech at a m President Wilson today told the ple of home of Senator Hitch cock administration leader in the ate that he believes I lie treaty bo ratified There was a crowd to greet Wilson in thro streets and there wsu little applause Wilson started ing at on was chaered more than a minute us he rose i climbed mi chairs to yell necessitate the employment of said he was talking ag other high school teacher marked the representative of the of the opening of the public Schools Monday morning Supl O B Clifton was with the task of reassigning many pupils who were Kent to the Central ing by of some of the grades whoso rooms were too Jed to tako of tiny additional j Increase in number of school plainly indicates that Coshocton's population has grown during the past year Monday morning was devoted to the assignment of pupils to their proper buildings and rooms and furnishing them with lists of books By noon the were crowded with United I brol a copy of the treaty along with he said producing a bulky white volume and holding it out foi inspection he said is one of the great charters of liberty The auditorium was packed many in the aisles Wilson was dressed in a gray ness suit and carried a felt hat He to pleasure in explaining the treaty frequently smiling at murs applause and brief splutters of Mrs Wilson in a s u mm or dress broad brimmed black hat and white listened intently look the crowd over O B CLIFTON customers The pupils to will down to real work Tuesday j but there will of course be tho usual emphasis on the pupils confusion nml changing of President Wilson arrived at the Judge James Glenn opened the I promptly at a m He charged England was building her term of court Monday j was greeted by a ful fully val forces even stronger while the at 10 o'clock The grand jury i people were packed in tne build i United States was advocating upon its work shortly before j and as many more were unable to r peace army of men and m charge of prosecutor Leech admittance versal training an army five times wm probably be in session until Two speeches were planned today larger than at any time in peace prank Norris F W Powell The one tnis morning at Omaha and tory and the navy was about to jr who were drawn i another uns evening at Sioux Falls of the Coshocton from one grade to another during the i public schools Supt Clifton ly resided at Gallipolis Ohio where he was in of the schools He remainder of the week The school year opens most Coshocton is fortunate in A V his wife reside on near securing a superintendent who stands W X in Mio nml 1 bark on a huge naval program that would require men Lucy M Sprague has commenced suit in probate court against Russell Sprague asking temporary and manent alimony They were married April 24 1918 and have no children The plaintiff alleges that on April 10 as grand jurors were excused Tomorrow tne president will absence and Frank Walker T at St Paul and Minneapolis Bates and Clay McConnell were called i Nvilson's special train stopped be- in by the sheriff to fill the panel dawn at la about 20 other twelve members of the grand miles from Omaha It was placed on jury Edgar Nash jr L D a siding there as the reception com- NEW YORK Sept S Pershing came home today the nation's idol j The commander in chief ing the greatest of American arrived on the giant transport than shortly after o'clock The Leviathan with General ing aboard docked at Hoboken here at a m The general stepped at He kissed his two sisters and shook hands with Secretary Baker Referring to the reception given him as he was coming up the harbor ing It is overwhelming I accept it in COLUMBUS O G A R AI YEI high in the world and a corps of teachers who are well fitted for the work of instructing the young people of the city Over 400 students had enrolled in high school up to Monday noon about 40 more than year Every j high room i to its there are scarcely peats enough for all The lower grades ing increase but the exact total ber of students has not been ed Monday's re td fit rat ion totaled over 2000 and it is thot that when accurate i thai treaty the land that this feature il would racial irritations hut lie said supposed that many ol his audience never before heard oi Continued On Page Five Edward Fry must make a deed to 0 R for 00 acres of land in i r i u i i i i u 11 ti t the name of the brave Americans who 1 e by the they're I tne fought In France I still coming Every train and tract m ln chestnut Lincoln General at the BaJ ion brot the boys of their 238 244 tery at He was escorted by gons to Columbus during lice and city officials to an fifty-third national figures are obtainable it will be 2200 The upon the payment ol by Rahn to Fry This is the substance of the decision handed down by Judge Glenn Monday high school 400 ln brot Rahn for spe of a contract en- In addition were 200 John McCoy John Lawrence S H was not aue to meet the in which he proceeded up Broadway of the Grand Army of b rooms in the into last January in 0 a i l i Jii tut Loveless Oscar Borden Edwar in Omaha until a m aad L D Schott Robert A Greer Sam j it was thot that this time might Hess and John B Foster L D Schott i in the country than in a was appointed foreman The petit railroad yard furors are to report next Monday i The president was i Judge Glenn and the members of the up early He his traveling white house the New York city hall while the Republic sands cheered More than two years and a half ago various During Sunday afternoon and until j the wee small hours this morning CENTTNNIAL AT General Pershing sailed from this taken by with a of men the first by America's milions movement from coated visitors union Judge Glenn had already indicated what his decision would be on the question of Fry's insanity from cation Ho held that Fry was not drunk enough to invalidate the con- The United Presbyterian church at tract Judge Glenn said that Fry's AMITY CHURCH in a corn field with the bouses of shrouded in the utmost secrecy At por n her had Amity will hold a centennial signature to the contract was smooth in the distance Farm docket Monday morning with a view to making assignments Monday noises crowing of roosters etc cases were re- sounded faintly Wilson Is keenly Inte ested In the He re- Moines audiences as settled and Kartell ur Cloned her without cause and has r vs R H Neldon i bis Des Moines audiences as iJ amply able to do so C Homer rand is attorney for the plaintiff RETURNS vs John V Kalva C F Chaney vs to the the that time the allied armies on hands than she lion Thursday There will be and natural wearied and discouraged by Veterans and their In the morning and afternoon with The contract called for the sale ol than three years warfare a German wearied by travel were forced good speakers on the programs At 101 acres more or less being the victory seemed imminent to wait for hours until automobiles noon a basket picnic will be on which Edward D Fry Today he returned as a carry to places There will be no lunch sold on now resides The evidence the enemy crushed and staggering grounds the premises on which re der an ignominious dictated peace veterans declared the Ohio In contrast to the stealth of his the largest held in many the premises on which Fry re contains only 90 acres 11 having been soM to his brother the The court held that it is clear Probate Sustained Mrs Laura Layman Perry Chaney vs this morning seemed stealth necessitated by were Judge Glenn Monday affirmed JohnJ Hyatt Frank Bantum vs flt tne description They had the from warned by from the judgment of the lower court in the that Fry did not intend to convey ard Heck Clyde E Williamson vs Diners and many had their own Word was received by Mrs man homecoming was Many who said they had case of Dorcas Angeline Lynch an more than the 00 acres and that Rahn E Styer et al Carrie Richardson signal for one of the greatest attended an encampment for imbecile The contention had did not expect to buy more than this and M Wilson is in Republican country In American history i erai were in Columbus with been made that she was not a the court held that Rahn but tnat has To the hundreds of thousands who dont of but had not entitled to any abatement in ently on the warmth of hie welcome bade welcome his grim This Is to be the last big meeting ed her domicile to The court the purchase price for tlie men on tne figure personified the the S Mathews held that the evidence does not of boys who defeated the assistant adjutant general of the Ohio the conclusion that she had MOVING NOTE ed IB New York and expects to tranced -es were Republican which in New Hiram Jennings vs Morgan Run Ho WM co Md w Frederick n O J Wilson iMt week mi Kee et al Some of them said they were against but favored Continued On Pate Five great Prussian military machine On G A n and every one who changed her altho she had Mr and Mrs Jay McNabb and sea his shield were blazoned the possibly arrange to get here is lived with her In moved from New Moscow to Continued On j coming I for some time Monday KiiVVSFAPLRf
