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THE' ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MT. VERNON R1WEIVING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES'
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MT. VERNON, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920 No. 17
$1.50 PER YEAB
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V. P. MAM ALL'S
SON IS DEAD
T MM
LITTLE FELLOW
THIS MDFINING
Morrison Marshall Was Nev
er Legally Adopted By ,
Vice President
Boy Had Been Sick Only A
Few Days; Lived With
Marshalls Since 1917
fPv Asnrlated Preaa to Ths Bmnnerl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26
IMorrison Marshall, the
young adopted son of Vice
President and Airs. Thomas
t
Marshall, died hqre today
after a short illness. ' -
The child was three years
old and had been a member
of the vice president's fami
ly since June 1917.
lie w a s never legally
adopted, it was said today.
PEACE TBEATY
TOM
1. 5. SENATE
Expected That It Will Be Dis
posed Of Within Three
Weeks
(By Associated Press to The Banner
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 The
pcaco treaty camejbackto the floor
of the sonata today to be given tho
right of wny until disposed of.
Dcsplto tho demands of the many,'
the debato will not bo allowed to
drag along for any length of time. On
that point the minority and the ma
jority agreed.
It is believed thnt not more than
threo weoks will be consumed In dls-,
posing of tho amendments to the res
ervations adopted at tho last session
of congress and the final, vote on the
ticaty reached. .
After that vote. the treaty will be
seon no more on the calendar, as
leaders will await the verdict on the
question at the polls In November.
Another broadside of denunciation
was loosed today when Senator
France, Republican, of Maryland, and
Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri,
led oil by calling the treaty on instru
ment oMinto aid destruction" and a
"serpent of treason."
Tho debate began after tho senate
voted to pass over Article 10 until a&
tlou had been taken on all tho other
proposed reservations.
TEXT IF NDTE5
IBv AHHor.lrftPrt IT!" to Tti Bnnrl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 Final de-
.tcfr.ii in rtuhllaVi thn ftir.h.inena lin.
tween tho American government and
tho entente premiers on the Adriatic
question wa3 reached today.
Sovon notes in all will bo raado
public late today by the state depart
ment. Officials estimated that Ihe
total text would be close to 12,000
words.
MAIUON Governor Cox will -deliver
the address to the graduating
class of Iho high school horn In Juno.
IS BACK
N
ID
8AY THEY WILL GET
READY FOR NEXT WAR
GENEVA, Feb. 26 German war
prisoners returning home from
France, of whom 200,000 have al
ready been repatriated, go through
.Switzerland singing "Die Wacht
Am Rholn" and "Deutschland Ub
er, Allies' and declaring that they
are going homo to prepare for tho
next war, according to Swiss
newspapers:
E
E
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tBv Associated Press to The Bannerl
DELAWARE, Feb. 26 At 9 o'clock
tomorow morning "tho twelfth an
nual basketball, tournament, under
the auspices of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, will be opened. Teams from
northern Ohio will contest In the
games tomorrow and Saturday, while
teams south of Delaware will appear
on the following week-end.
' Finals between the winners of the
north and south divisions will be
hollon March 13.
Privilege or Attending toe national
bafcketball toOnuMnent tt th Uni-
refmity cH WnnmbU iriH ba accyrdea
te, wwnern. jujsyvivfjMyaypa'- oit-
fverslty will alsTTpresent a loving cup
lo the winning team
IN IDENTIFIED
tBv Assbciated Prcvs to The Bunnell
..TOLEDO, Feb. 26 Footprints In
the snow are declared to have Identi
fied a man caught here today after
Mrs. M. Sergenmlller was assaulted
in her bed room.
George Cambal of Toledo was ar-
rested by motorcycle policemen who
heard tho story of Mrs. Sergenmlller.
(Br AinoolatM Prwi to The Bannwl
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26 Two fifty
gallon stills, 093 boxes or raisins, 19
crates of prunes, 23 barrels of mash
and 10 gallons of raisin whiskey val
ued at between $10,000 and 'f 15,000,
were seized by the police In a raid
on a private dwelling today.
On man was arrested and turned
over to tho federal authorities.
T
By Associated Press to Ttm Bani
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26 Mrs. Mary
Turk, shot by her husband becauso
she refused to live with him, died to
day, twelve hours aftor tho shooting.
Tho husband, who admitted tho
shooting, Is charged with first degroo
murdor. '
OUT FOR WOOD
fBsr Axsoclatert Press to The Banncrj
CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 26 General
Leonard Wood as Irst chdlco for
president and James Garfield second
on the Republican ticket wero named
in declaration of candidacy for dele
gate to the national convention, filed
by. Thomas Turner of Canton and Ed
ward Morgan of Alliance.
ALLIANCE Verno Hartley Is per
Imp') falnlly slnblmd during quarrel.
MR
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WOMAN IS SHO
BY HER HUSBAND
MASSACHUSETTS GETS BATTLE FLAGS
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Cvremony at the state house. Boston, when theforirtecnth Itnllroad 'engi
neers, A. fi. P., presented to tho state of Massachusetts tho national and'stato
tolnrs carried by the unit while serving through the great war. Governor
Coolldgu Is ut the left, receiving tho .flags., ' '
T
IN MM
T
Tke Oily. Casvaltiet Were
9 Barrels Of Home Made
, " Wine Captured'
' '
United States Commissioner
Kramer Calls Off The
Proposed Raid
By Associated Pi ess to Tno Dftnner
IRON niVER, Mlhc, Feb. 26 The
armed force of federal agents, under
command of Major Dalrymplo, who
came hero from Chicago to put down
a liquor rebellion in Iron county, has
been withdrawn and the "revolt" it
self has flickered out. ;
Tho only casualties wore nlno bar
rels of home-made wine taken by tho
revenue agents from a priest's home
where the stnto had stored It for Bate
keeping.
Major Dalrymplo's Intontlon tp ar
rest State's Attorney McDonough and
county and Iron IUver officials was
abandoned under ordors of National
Commissioner Kramer of Washing
ton, V. C.
8
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26 Develop
(By Associated 1'iess lo Tlio Burner
mont oftho uso of oil for ship's fuol
purposes has led to tho sotting asldo
of more than 20 acrc3 of land adja
cent to tho southern docks at Liver
pool for tho storage of oil. It is plan
ned to establish In litis area a fueling
station that will mako Liverpool a
groat oil distributing center.
Five of tho loading shipping com
panies havo boon allotted portions of
the reserve land. Each soon will be
gin tho erection of huge tanks which
will glvo a total storago capacity of
sovcral million gallons.
L
IBv Associated Press to Tho Banner
TOLEDO, Feb. 26 Wood alcohol
claimed Its fourth victim hero today
When Alfred Sunior, aged 50, was
found dead in his room in a hotel.
TIFFIN Harry Low-e, sought for
over a year on a charge of larceny,
U nrresli'd by pollen.
Nil 0
DEVELOPMENT OF OIL
FOR USE I
S
WOOD ALCORD
CAUSES DEATH
. 1 J J
WOMAN GIVPS BIRTH
TO TWINS XHE FIFTH
TIME IN TEN YEARS
Fifth Birth 01 J wins In The
Family Of, A .Common
Pleas Judge
(ST AmocW trtm M ? B)Mr1
JBR8BY CITTN.J;'F!eB.2tfr4lr.
menara uoaertr'Wiio orUommon-
Pleas Judge Doherly, today, gave
birth to , twins for the fifth time" in
their married life of ten years.
The youngsters and the mother are
doing well.
Tho family now Includes six girls
and two boys, two children having
died.
Match King Leaves Large
Sum For Educational Pur
poses ; Worth Millions
fBv Associated Press to Tlie B.nneri
AKRON, Feb. 26 Leaving an es
tate valued nt approximately $4,560,
000, Ohio C. Darber, lato "match
king," of I3arberton, provided for a
now institution to bo known as tho
Ohio C. Ilarber Agricultural and In
dustrial School la his will, (lied yes
terday. Tho will provides for the establish
ment of tho school upon tho Anna
Dean farm, one of the finest in
America, whore Mr. Darber experi
mented in scientific farming.
Tho wish Is expressed that the
proposed school becomo affiliated
with Western Reservo university of
Cleveland.
Tho will loaves $50,000 a year lo
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Bovan,
wlfo of a Chicago sugeon, and $25,
000 a year to Dr. Dovau in event of
her death. Mrs. Bevan also receives
the Barber residence and 49 acres at
Barborton.
For tho widow, 'Mis. Mary Orr
Barber, an annuity of $25,000 a year
in provided, together with a farm
near Barborton.
Dr. Charles I Thwing, president of
the Wostoiu Reservo university, is
bequeathed $2,000 a year. Other small
bequests aro made to intimate
frionds.
NITRATE SUPPLY ASSURED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 Amplo
supplies of Chilean nitrate to meet
farm requirements this season aro
assured undor an arrangement made
between tho department of agricul
ture, the shipping board and nitrate
Importers for prompt action 'In sup
plying tonnage.
BARBER WILL :
PROVIDES FOR
FARM SCHOOL
SOV7E7 KUSSM 4SKJVG
PEACE JWIH MEfltV
OLIVE8 SAFE IF CANNED
PROPERLY, OFFICIALS SAY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Illpo
olives, which.' havo caused many
deaths recently from poisoning,
may bo eaten with Impunity with
in a few months as a result of
changes being made in preserving
methods, Dr. Carl Alsberg, chief
of tho bureau of chemistry of tho
'department of agriculture states.
One of the principal packing
changes, Dr. Alsberg said, is
abandonment of glass containers,
which prevent proper sterilization.
All cases of ripe olive poisoning
have originated from olives pack-
ed in glass, ho added, and none
have resulted from olives packed
In tin cans or from pickled green
ollveB.
President Wilson Will Hear
Arguments From Both
Sides
TRv Aitiiinptnrpd-'TfsS'i;'rhe Biii$er''v !
WASHINGTON, Teb. 26 While
the railway bill is In the, department
of justice today, being scanned with
reference to its validity, President
Wilson is receiving vigorous repre
sentation for and against approval of
the moasure.
Representatives of the railway
brothei'hoodsi called at the White
House today to present a memorial
to President Wilson urging that he
veto tho railway bill. T,ney wore Join
ed by tho representatives of the farm
ers national council. They did not
Bee the president, but wero received
by Secretory Tumulty who promised
to lay their representations beforo
tho executive.
In direct opposition to tho farmers'
national council tho "big six" organ
ization of farmers, Tho National
Grange, National Farmers' Union,
tho Farm Congress, the American
Farmers' Pure Breeders federation,
the National Milk 'Producers' feder
ation and the Farmers National con
gress, asked President Wilson to ap
proo the measure.
T
Seized On A Charge of Prof
iteering And Will
Stand Trial
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26 Federal
warrant was issued yesterday for J.
E. and E. Phillips, proprietors of
Phillips Brothers Grocery Co., charg
ing them with charging prices higher
than those fixed by the county fair
food price commission. This Is said
to bo tho foienmner of wholesale ar
rests of grocers hero for violating1 th
food contiol act.
It Is alleged that butter bought
wholosalo for OS cents a pound was
sold for 77 cents, and that 79 cents
was charged for a dozon of oggs In
stood of 64 cents, tho prlco fixed by
tho committee.
GUARD OIL LANDS
fflv Associated Prs to The Bnnn-rt
CASPER, Wjoming, Fob. 26 Arm
ed guards last nlBht patroled tho oil
field of tho Salt Creek field, said to
be the richest In tho Rocky Mountain"
states, to prcent claim-jumping on
the first night after roleaso of tho
lnndB, under the national leasing bill.
IN N
APPROVAL
TOR I
N
JUST ADMITTED TO THE BAR
$SpKwJi$
Photo 1
wmfi IStwfpaper Unto
w r
William J. Hughes, at the age of
sixty-cine, In been admitted to tho
Pennsylvania bnr and will practice In
fhlladelphla. Mr. Hughes passed ,hls
exnralnaJocrvJiKnj"Ing" colors .overTa
hundred jounger aspirants. In his
time, Mr. Hughes has been a taltor,
sailor and factory Inspector, and la
the proud father of thirteen chtWren.
TBy Assorlnted Press to The Bannerl
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 26
Mans brilliant stars of balldom have
sped over tho diamond paths at
League Park, where the New York
Nationals will go Into spring training
March 2 for the-1920 season.
In the park's history, a long line of
diamond celebrities havo tanned un
der a glowingun during spring train
ing, and many an ambitious recruit
from the "sticks" has found the spirit,
of hope or despair lurking in the sha
dows of its dugouts. '
The Philadelphia Americans trained
at League Park In 1913 and 1914, and ,
the St. Louis Nationals worked out
there tho springs of 1915, 1916, 1917
and 1918. The Cardinals went to Hot
Wells, near hero, In 1915, but did most
of their work at League Park, with
the Cleveland Indians.
Tho New York Giants had brief ex
perience with tho park in 191S, when
they put on tho finishing touches of
their spring work hero. In 1919, tho
St. Louis Browns staited one of their
most successful seasons by developing
pitching arms and batting eyes here.
In addition to a training season of
about three weeks for the Giants, the
local park will be used for an unusual
number of exhibition games this
spring. The Giants will play the Bos
ton Red Sx hero in an exhibition on
March 24. The St. Louis Browns will
play tho San Antonio (Texas League)
team March 20 and 21, and tho Chica
go Whlto Sox will play the locals
March 31.
Tho Giants will at rive hero tho
night of March 1, according to present
plans.
Excopt on dales already fixed, the
Giants will opposo tho San Antonio
club every Saturday and Sunday.
WAR BONDS FALL
IBv Ast.ivlntd Preis to The Banner
NEW YORK, oFb. 26 Prices of Tl.
S. war bonds continued to decline
hore today. Liberty 3V4, which are
tax oxempt, fell to 91, as compared
with yesterday's low record of 94.30.
" FILE PETITION
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Reds Want Peace With Unit
ed States, Japan And
Rumania
Wireless Dispatch From Mcs
cow Conveys The Infor
mation Today
ti) AMPlji'lHlri) t't T I .
LONDON, Feb. 2G The
Soviet commissary of for
eign affairs "has dispatched
notes to the United States,
Japan and Rumania, offer
ing them peace with Soviet
Russia, according to a wire
less dispatch from Moscow
today.
NO WORD RECEIVED
IBy Associated Press lo Ths Barmen
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 Stato de
partment officials said today that
they hare not received any commun
ication from. ttho Russian soviet gov
ernment, fregad'lnV the proposed
peace between the United States and
soviet Russia..
Become . Candidate For
President On Demo
cratic Ticket
IBv Associated Tress to The Barmen
COLUMBUS, Teb. 26 Governor
Cox is expected to file his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
president late today, by filing a nom
inating petition with tho secretary of
state. x
His petition is now being signed by
prominent Democrats, preparatory to
filing.
Former Governor James M. Camp
bell also will file as a candldato in
order to give candidates a chance to
express their second choice for pres
ident. SIGNER
CALLED BY DEATR
J. C. Olmstead Passes Awv
At His Hoise In The
East Yesterday
BROOKLINE, Mass., Teb. 2C John
C. Olmstead, a lajidscapo architect,
who designed many exposition
grounds and park systems through
outthe country died at his homo hero
Tuesday, night. ,He planned the
grounds of tho world's fair at Chi
cago and exposition at Seattle and
Winnipeg, Man. Park systems laid
out by him include those of Boston,
Chicago (south parks), Buffalo, Ro
chester, New York, Hartford, Louis
ville, Mllwar'To, Seattle and Spo
kane. .
FIVE LOSE LIVES
MONTREAL, Canada, Fob. 26--Mrs.
Mary Gregory and four children
wero burned to death In a flro which
lestroyed their homo today.
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