The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 1

1 PHONE NUMBERS Business Office 205 News Rooms 206-207 THE WEATHER FOR OHIO Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler tonight. I Always At Your Service. CIRCULATION BOCKS OPEN TO ALL FULL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NiSWS REPORT VOL. XVIII, NO.

321. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1927. THREE CENTS DEMPSEY I JLL KNOCKS SEVENTH Qreen Calls Hali r. rni riiiTnnTBAi Tactics miruL GOV. FULLER ALLEN Ex-Champ Comes Back Local Man, Head of Fed.

MEETS SACCO airnimfr fWtnn YnntK- of Labor, Squelches Attacks and Charges AIVANZEITI to Meet Tunney in Sept. CAROL FAILS TO REALIZE HIS STATUS Sharkey Leads in Early Rounds Then Gets in Line of One of Dempiey's Killers -x Jr vkU 'h 4 A Ex-crown Prince of Rumania Is "Man. Who Would Be King;" May Desert Lupescu BY WILLIAM P. CARNEY I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent. Copyright, 1927 by I. N. S.

PARIS, July 22 Former Crown Prince Carol, of Rumania, is "the man who would be king." Tardy realization of previous follies have succeeded Carol's genuine grief of two days over the death of his father, King Ferdinand. Carol Is grieving today because he threw away the crown. Until today in numerous long talks with the former crown prince, the correspondents always addressed him as "your highness." When the International News Service correspondent was received by Carol this morning, he unsuspecting used the same greeting. After a strained silence, Mme. Lupescu, the beautiful, red balrej Rumanian woman with whom Carol has.

been living in Neuilly, made the correcting remark: "It is his majesty, please." Carol seemed relieved. His attitude indicated plainly that he considers himself a rightful king. Realizing that he lost the Rumanian throne thru folly, Carol seems annoyed slightly by Mme. Lupescu'g presence for the first time. Evidently he realizes how (Continued on Paa Seven) PEASANTS GATHER IN BUCHAREST tit rrrlHM WW Bflhv PHnCa Micha'el.

Hon "kiug of Kumania," but his grandmother, Queen Marie, con-tinues to rule the kingdom. She in admitted to have dominated the government while her lata husband was upon the throne. Michael and Marie are shown. JLAKlTSHO TOLEDO AND ERIE KNOWN AS FAIRYLAND OF RUM RUNNERS NAMfcl) HKM! Selected by Nat'l Fed'n of Business and Professional Women's Clubs WON AGAINST ODDS Has Had Unprecedented Career; First Woman to Hear First Degree Murder Case OAKLAND, July 22. Judge Florence H.

Allen of the supreme court of Ohio today whs named by the national federation of business and professional women's clubs in convention here ns the outstanding professional woman in the United States whose success has Imen won against great odds. Tho convention named F.dna Browning Ruby, of Lafayette, artlHt, designer, lecturer, as the most outstanding business woman In the nation. Judge Allen is a graduate of Western Reserve university of clence and constitutional law, 1908. She later studied at the Chicago university and at New York university law school. Judge Allen was the first woman lawyer who appeared before the national war labor board.

She twos 1 first 'womaif 'tb lt In the court of general jurlMdldiun and the first, woman In the world to preside In a case of first degree murder. County Medical Societies Meet Here Thursday The annual joint meeting of the Coshocton-TiiHcarawas-eo Medical societies was held at the Ktuun Coach tavern, Thursday after-! jnoon. A dinner was served in thej dining room of tho tavern to about' i 05 people. Dr. J.

D. Lower, Dr. S. D. Cohen land Dr.

J. Smalles of Co- sliooton and Dr McCollum of T'lirlchsvllle made short speeches. Dr. Uphiim of Columbus made an Interesting address on "Diseases of the Heart." Wives of visiting physicians were taken on a motor trip thru the city, chaperoned by the wives of Coshocton physicians. Hay Chosen as Ohio Delegate to Convention Honor was pidd a Coshocton; man at tlin Ohio Jewelers' con-! vnfitlon at.

Cedar Point, Just when Raymond Hay wan elected! as the Ohio delegate to tho nation al convention of Jewelers to be held at Milwaukee in the latter part of September. Hay, with hh parents, Mr. and' Mrs. C. M.

Hay, has Just returned from the Mate convention, at! which he gave an address on win- (low displays, using a specially' liiilt window In his demontra-! tlons. FRESN0MAN HAS FREAK HEN FRUIT; i Glenn Swigert, who lives near! Fresno, Iiuh In his possession i freak egg, according to Fred Asb-i man, HaMy-servJce director, who' saw the hen fruit last night the Swlgert home, where he was' listening to a radio report of thej Dempcey-Sharkey fight. The freak egg was discovered Swlgert when he broke it; 'with the Intention of frying It. I When lie broke the shejl he discovered another inside of it about' the size of a pigeon egg, with a hard shell similar to the hen egg. i SON BORN A son was born, Wednesday, to Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Kobel, West 1 Lafayette. OMAN OF U. Two Convicts on Seventh Day of Hunger Strike; Fuller Makes No Comment MAY DIE AUG. 10 Italian Radicals Still Protest Method of Investigation Used in Case BOSTON, July 22.

Two hungry and disillusioned men sat In Char-lestown states prison today and talked with the man who Is to decide whether they shall live or die on August 10. Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettl, convicted of murder, met Governor Alvan T. Fuller for the first time, when the chief executive visited them in their cells. Scenes filled with drama, as have been all scenes in the cases of the two Italian radicals, were enacted when the governor met the condemned men. The two men have been on a hunger strike for the last six days.

This morning they again refused their breakfast as they have all meals since Sunday morning. The hunger strike was inaugurat ed in protest against the methods employed by Governor Fuller in investigating the trial at which they were convicted, ihey requested a Continued on race Eight) Comes Back to County After Long Absence Turner T. Forker, aged 75, of Seltzer Springs, la back in this city for the first time In 55 years, he told a reporter at the I court house, this morning. Mr. Forker was born and lived jfor some time at West Carlisle, places above the Pennsylvania railroad on Main-st," Mr.

Forker said. He Bald he remembered the old court house and two other buildings on the present court house lawn. The present building had not been completed when he left here, he said. George Preston, of West Carlisle, is the only resident he remembers in this county, he said. Defendants in Reamer Action Carry Case Up Appeal has been filed in common pleas court by L.

D. and Mabel Lower, defrndants in an action brot by E. E. Reamer, who was granted judgment In the sum of $260 and interest, which be al leges is due him for rent of the Warsaw hotel from September, 1926, to May 1, 1927. The case was appealed from Justice D.

W. Bassett's court. In which the plaintiff was given judgment for the amount asked. R. B.

McDermott is counsel the plaintiff. for GEFELLER SERVICE Funeral services for Herbert fie-feller, who was fatally injured by be It, charge of the Odd Fellows lodge of which Mr. Grfclb-r was a member. B'trial will be made in the West Lafayette cemetery. ROBBERS OF SHELBY -CO ARE SOUGHT Officials to Examine Photos at Ohio Pen, in Hope of Identifying Three Bandits COLUMnUR.

0., July 22-Accom-panlnd by Rherlfr S. K. DUbone and Police Chief William of Sidney, Alplumne Iterry, Shelby co treasurer, was expected to arrive at Ohio penitentiary today and make an effort to identify, from photographs of criminals In the prlRnn record room, the three bandits who, Berry stated, forced him Into an auto at Sidney, Wednesday, and robbed him of $12,000 In cash, and $28,000 In non-negotiable checks. If his quest Is futile, Berry may then go to Fort Hayes, the U. S.

army post here, and see If he call Identify his axtiuUants among the photographs of men who formerly served In tho army and are believed to be criminals. Police here were notified that the Shelby co commissioners have offered a reward of $1,000 for information, leading the arrest and conviction of the three bandits, 1 MACHINE GUNS IMPORTED FOR MINE OPENING Will Be Used, if Necessary, in Resisting Interference by Union Miners ADENA, July 22 Announcement was Hindu today that machine guns and ammunition have been ordered delivered this week at the Rose Valley coal mine and that of tho Goodyear Tire and Rubber preparatory to Ihe reopening of these two mines, situated near this Jcfforsonco village on a non union basis. Owners plan to start up the Rose. Valley mine Monday with Imported non-union workers occupying bunk houses Just constructed. It Is proposed to employ about 150 non union miners at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company's mine which Is scheduled to reopen August 5.

The machine guns, Ir waH stated will be held In readiness for use, If necessary, In resisting alleged (Continued on Page Seven) Masonic Picnic to Be Held at Park Next Week The Coshocton -co Masonic picnic will be held at Lake Park Friday. July "It. Masons In the county, together with their families, are Invited to enjoy this outing. Sports of various klmh will be provided for all ages, both on the field and In the dance hall. Prizes will be given the winner In each event, A baseball game will bo played between the Coshocton lodge and a team made up from the other four lodges In the count v.

The progrsm will start at 2:15 p. m. with the flag raising by the Boy Scouts, the Coshocton band playing the Star Spangled Banner- CIVIL WAR VET ILL H. rrlson Kc'tM. aged SS, a Civil war veteran, Is "seriously 111 at his home In OianfiA, from complications.

NAMED EXECUTOR Seth Spraguo Terry bns been appointed executor of the estate of Emily Isabel Elliott, la'e of this county. Warns Delegates Convention Is Not Clearing House for Latin-American Ills STOPS NICARAGUAN De La Selva Attacks Foreign Policy; Charges Intervention Was to Gratify Wall-st WASHINGTON, July 22. Infalm-atory attacks on the foreign policy of the United States In Its dealings with Latin American republics, coupled with charges that the ma-chinery of this government was being used In the Interest of Wall street bankers, caused President William Green to call a halt in such tactics on the part of Latin American delegates to the Pan-American Federation of Labor convention In session here today. Green warned the delegates that the gathering Is not a clearing house for the political ills of Latin America. He cautioned the delegates must not seek to use the convention to air such grievances.

The admonition came in the course of discussion of a resolution offered by Salomon De La Selva, Nlcaraguan delegate, calling tor- an investigation of the running amuck of an American marine in Haiti earlier In the week, resulting In the killing of one and the wounding of two natives. The resolution also asked for Indemnities for the victims' families. The resolution was adopted. Green's Intervention followed a vehement speech by delegate Martinez, of Venezuela, in which he undertook to air not only the Haitian situation, but also the troubles In Nicaragua, lie charged that since the days of Monroe the American government had used Its power to obtain, a strangle hold on the economic welfare of all Latin America. Salomon De La Selva declared that the real and sole purpose of the present and past Intervention In Nicaragua was to give "New York bankers control of the finances and civil and political rights of the people.

De La Selva said: "What Is happening in Nicaragua (Continued on Pace Seven) Gasser Struck on Parks Farm at Noon Today A well on the Charles Parks farm, near Pleasant Hill church, wsa shot today at noon. The well shows a gas pressure of feet and Is the biggest so far struck in the extensive that has been going -in this county for the past several months. The Forks farm has been leased by the Empire Oil and Gas Co. of Ohio Dresden oolen Mills to Open Announcement is made that the Cleveland Woolen Mills company plant at Drseden will be put In operation in the near future. The plant has Just been purchased by Lester C.

Bush, son of W. H. Bush, who started the plant about 35 years ago. All kinds of high grade woolen goods will be manufactured on an extensive scale, it Is understood. HOSPITAL NOTES Ruth Hite, Donnison, underwent a major operation at tho City hospital today.

Dr. J. W. Shaw, Dr. E.

M. Wright and Dr. Roach of Port Washington, performed the operation. Robert Duling, Warsaw, underwent a minor operation at the City hospital today, performed by Dr. E.

C. Carr and Dr. S. D. Cohen, and his father, the late Samuel Assemble for Funeral of SistT King; Carol Practically Dis-j "Coshocton had a population of inherited I about 2,000 persons when 1 left I here, and there were no business FOUL CLAIMED Old King of Fistiana Takes Advantage of Youth's Confidence and Arrogance NEW YORK, July 22.

The official motion picture taken the Jack Sharkey-Jack Demp-aey battle In the Yankee stadium last night give no evidence to aupport Sharkey'a claim that he wai foule-d. The pictures, placed on public exhibition this afternoon, ahow that Demp-aey's right to the body, Immediately preceding the knockout punch, landed Just on the edge of Sharkey's belt. BY DAVIS J. WALSH I. N.

8. Sports Editor NEW YORK, July had two strikes on Balm Ruth and then he hit one over the fence. The old, old story, ancient as gin Itself, the tale of the hare and the tortotM. wi repeated all over again st the Yankee stadium, last night, when Jack Dempsey, the great killer of Fistiana, added an-other pelt to the old thatch pole. Ho knocked Jack Sharkey, that painfully confident young man from Boston, colder than a frappe after forty five seconds of fighting ln the seventh round, at a time when the tortoise seemed tottering on bis last, palsied old legs and the hare was skimming over the landscape as only a hare can.

They were Just about to declare no contest out of resigned pity, and prepare the melancholy obituaries about the man who was compared with tho man who wasn't, when suddenly out of nowhere Dempsey lashed away ln a clinch with a left to the body and jaw and Sharkey was no more. Yes, they have had two strikes on Ruth. Many a man, they say, was born that way, but. It means nothing to Ruth just as a few slaps (Continued On 1'hsa Sis) Survey Party of P.P.0.0. Highway Finds Roads Good The Official Pikes Peak Ocean to Ocean Highway survey party is on schedule, striking fine hard-surfaced roads all thru Ohio and excellent gravel and macadam i roads In Indiana, according to a report received from Russell Jacobs, Coshocton, who Is accompanying the party as Lir as Colorado Springs.

Thirty-five miles of concrete 'road is under contract between I Muncle and the Indiana state line, Jacobs said. I The purvey party and five cars I accompanying It were entertained I by the Muncle chamber of eom-' inerce, last i Fined S300 on Liquor Charge Perry Wiggins wad arraigned in Mayor II. 11. Helton's court yesterday on a charge of furnishing intoxicant, pleaded tniiity to the charge and was assessed a fine of and costs. lie had not made arrangements to pay his fine at noun and was still in jad.

i FLORAL CLUB TO MEET A meeting of the uh ton-co i floral club will be the Home I building t. might to make final ar- raugemeats for Cie flower show to be held in Central high school gyru-! nashim August IS. 19 and 20. All i thos- interested In the 6how have ibeen invited to attend this meeting. nf fh Tilri Prinpo Pornl la ntiur Border Patrol Force Re-established Because of Rapid Increase in Smuggling CONSTANT GUARD NEEDED Rum Boats Small and Speedier than Patrol Craft; Reach Shore Easily BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN I.

N. S. Staff Correspondent. CLEVELAND, July 22 -Three hnm'red miles of Lake Erie shore line between Toledo, and Erie, along which there are only two States customs boats, it known to lake shipping men as "Ontario's gold ((vast." It Is the fairyland of rum runners who have organized the business of supplying Ohio, founding place and the world headquarters of the Anti-Saloon Despite the hazards of open lake navigation and the combined efforts of the state and federal enfone-ment organizations, the Canadian liquor smuggling traffic on historic Lake Erie has expanded at such an alarming ra'e during recent months that It forced the re. establishment here of the border patrol force abandoned in March, 1928, when customs officers br-llev-ed the Ohio's rum row had been wiped out.

Resuming operations on the 300-mlle patrol with 14 men and two boats after an open mwun of 15 months, Customs Collector A Fennn, in charge of the Cleveland operating base, found the smuggling trade again enmeshed in the legl'imate lake commerce. Altho Cleveland's liquor receipts are considerably larger than a year ago, they are still reiativejy unim portant as compared with the volume of Canadian stoiks Detroit and Toledo, according to prohibition operatives. Little of the Cleveland stock goes beyond the city by truck, whereas at the (Continued en Pa Seitn) BUCHAREST, July 22. Peasants, dressed in their picturesque costumes, streamed into Bucharest today to visit Cotroveni castle where King Ferdinand's body Is lying in state and to witness the funeral cortege on (Sunday. The body, attired in its military uniform, lies in a plain oaken coffin, in the central hall of the palace with sword and crown beside it.

There Is an honorary guard of soldiers in the palace and another Little King Michael, the five-year-old Monarch of Rumania, whose rule will be conducted by a council of regency until he is IS, will be the central figure of interest when the funeral Is held Sunday. The city and the country at large are quiet. The official Gazette publishes to-(Contlnuod on Fage rjlgtit) HOURLY TEMPERATURES FROM LAST MIDNIGHT Fo. lowing are the hourly temperatures obtained from the steam plant of hte Ohio Power Co: 1 a. 73; 2 a.

72; 3 a. 72; 4 a. 71; 5 70; fi a. 70; 7 a. 70; 8 a.

71; 9 a. 72; 10 a. 73; 11 a. 76; 12 76; 1 p. 78; 2 p.

84. FIGHT RECEIPTS NEW YORK, July 22. The Dempsey-Sharkey fight brot In $1 Today Heroes Are Gentle. Worse Than Tigers. Two Duels, One Real.

Be Just to Elijah. BY ARTHUR Copyright, 1926, by The otar Co. COMMANDER BYRD returned to the I'nlied States with Cham-berlln and Hyrd's three flying companions, Acosta, Noville and BhI-chen This country delights to honor them all, and Is proud to send such men to Europe, following Lindbergh. Real course is always gentle. I Homer's "mildest manners and 1 gentlest heart" are part of a fearless nature.

Of all photographs taker, of those flyers, the flm-st shows Commander Byrd standing beside a wounded French soldier, helpless In a whoel chair. The ex- on Byrd's face, pitying and is that of a real hf-ro. Happy the mother and father of such a H4NKOWS news that China has had enough of "Red" Russian dortrines is not surprising. Confucius, as great in China as ever, altho he died ten years be- fore Socrates was born, warned tiie Chinese against "oppressive 'government." Confucius saw, wail-i ing beside a grave, a woman, who I told him. "My husband's father was (Continued On Six) GRAYS IN CHICAGO i Mr.

and Mrs. John Gray and two children. Leonard and Kcnne'h, of 't-'oufi' left yesterday for near ('hb-a'n. on account of the I death of Mrs, Gray's grandmother, yesterday. The Grays will return haae, next week 083,529.70 in gross receipts, accord- ia f3'1 of riraw 8late ln 'he Fostering to official figures made public Oefeller coal mine, near West La-today by Tex Rickard.

Ifayette, yesterday morning, will be This is What happens to the! held in the M. P. church at. West money: Lafayette, Saturday at 2: 3D p. m.

The government receives ten per Rev. S. B. Gilhousen, pastor of the or Jm. P.

church and Rev. B. W. Cor- The state receives five per nell, officiating. The funeral will or $54,176.48 Dempsey gets 2 Vs Per which is $253,275.09.

Sharkey gets 22' which la $207,225.06. per.