The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

PHONE NUMBERS News Room 170 Ads, and Display Ads, 205 The Coshocton Tribune THE WEATHER OHIO Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Probably local tunder- showers near Lake Erie tonight and in northeast portion Tuesday. VOL. XXTJI, NO. 316.

COSHOCTON OHIO, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 18, 1932. THREE CENTS BONUS ARMY TO BE HELD UNDER CURB P.Ike ud Secret Semce to White Afaiut Possible Attack Fishing for Ideas? TROOPS IN READINESS Marchers Meet Blurt Rebuff They Try to Picket Home of Presidents WASHINGTON, July 18--Police dropped their hitherto lenient pol- icy toward the bonus army today, and arrested two marcherp who initiated a picketing' move on police court where the three veterans arrested Saturday night were to be arraigned. The cwo men. Albert Hale, 48, of Detroit and John Fabroshoki.

39. of Pittsburgh, were held for investigation and a group of half a hundred of their followers ordered to By EDWARD B- LOCKETT WASHINGTON, July police and secret service today! drafted plans for the delicate job of properly handling the bonus annyj after it was demonstrated with congress gone, the White House will be its focal point of at-! tack. I There was every indication that; HOOVER WILL SIGN RELIEF BILLS PASSED Put mmd Fntare Bvsbess RecmutriKtMHi to Be Secret Eating of Spoiled Food May Prove Fatal to Many Communists at Ma8sillon MASSILLOX. July agencies and citizen volunteers worked feverishly today save the NEW WEEK-END DEATH RECORD IS THOT MADE HURT IN CRASH Maybe he'll write a fish story now. Anyhow, it's far from being a literary pose in which you see Irvin S.

Cobb in this picture. The noted author was on a quest for speckled trout, in the waters of Maligne lake, Jasper National park, Canada. the authorities would tighten and that the gloved hand with; which Thy marchers have been deal-' ing since they turned up here 'some ten weeks ago will show hard steeL i At the same time, a degree of dip- I lomacy will probably be used in or- der to avoid trouble if at all pas-' sible. WMle police here, under Superin-' iendent Pelharn D. Glassford.

are ostensibly running the show, in the! future the war planning board of the army will have a hand in things. This does not mean, necessarily, that troops will be called In. It means that war department will help police map plans and work Coatlnuect on Page Seven CHURCH WANTS FLA. PRISON CAMPS CLOSED Alleged "Torture Deaths" Bring Campaign to Wipe Out System of Handling Men BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHCS'SOX Noted French Jusserand JACKSONVHiK.

July A dnve to force Governor Doyle E. Cariton into ordering all Florida I prison a abandoned was I launched here today by the coa- i gregation of the Calvary Baptist July Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States for nearly a quarter of a century, died today. Jusserand. who was 77 years old. served at the Washington post from 1902-25 and gamed wide-spread popularity thruout the United States.

He was ambassador during the trying war-time days where his suave diplomacy and knowledge of the inside of Washington politics won many an importapt battle for Afterward he was given the task of opening the negotiations for settlement of the French war debt--a task he is said to have cor- dialiy disliked. His retirement in 1925 was due to a change in government al Paris. Jusserand was a favorite of Theodore Roosevelt and became a member of the famous "tennis cabinet" that met on the courts behind the White House when Roosevelt was president. He was a-gifted wnter sr.d the author of a number of works English as well as studies of French literature. Columbia.

a a Chicago. Princeton and other Amenann universities had honored him with cegrees. jury, charge that Arthur Maiilefert. 'youthful New Jersey prisoner, was murdered by camp guards. Gorman headed the grand jury which indicted two guards for the "torture death" of Maillefen.

He told the congregation which is the largest in Florida, that the Maiilefert, case was not an isolated case. He declared there was a boy prisoner at the Raiford prison farm, near here, who had been shot in the back by a guard. He said another prisoner died three weeks ago at the farm, his face covered with scars, death being attributed to heart failure. The congregation was so aroused by Gorman's talk that it adopted a resolution, demanding that Governor Carllon investigate the prison system, praising the work of the Continued on Faje Seven WASHINGTON. July IS--There will be no publicity on the opera- i tions of the Reconstruction Finance until after election, it was indicated today as the White House released a statement by President Hoover announcing the president would sign the $2.122.000.000 unemployment relief bill.

Past and future transactions of the R. F. will remain a closed book, until December at least, according to the interpretation of the chief executive, in spite of the demands of Speaker Gamer and House Democrats for full publicity upon federal loans. la announcing he would sign the bill tomorrow. Mr.

Hoover referred to the "possible destructive effect I upon credit institutions by the so- called publicity clause." for which the House battled, and said it had been "neutralized by the declara- i tion of Senate leaders of all parties that this provision is not to be i retroactive and that the required monthly reports." must be held confidential, "unless otherwise dered by the congress when in ses- Unless cailed in extra session. congress will not convene until De; cember. i The White House also indicated Mr. Hoover would sign the home loan bank bill with the Borah-Glass billion dollar currency inflation, amendment, passed Saturday by congress as its final act of the 72nd congress. President Hoover did not approve I entirely of the measure but said i his objections were not great enough to waxrant a veto.

He does i not expect states to resort to loans from the $300.000.000 fund of the Reconstruction Finance corpora; tioa. except as a last resort. 1 Hundreds of thousands, he said i should find employment as a result of the Sl.500.000.000 fund of the R. -for the construction of public works, while agriculture will be Continued on PEEC Five KING CAROL'S FORCES LOSE IN ELECTION en with poisoning by eating the tainted food, but ail except the 112- were released after treatment. i lives of 112 Communists who were; The food, consisting of meat nk' A taken seriously ill after eating spoil- and baloney, potato sated and Score Dead IB UhlO As ed food during the state platform! was eaten at the luncheon ia the ratification convention here yester- trades and labor hall.

Within an day. hour, the delegates were stricken While -the relief work went for! while seated in the convention hall Heat Leaves Trail of and Auto Fatalities hunting ward, an investigation was started All ax-ailabie ambulances and Almost a score to oetennine the cause of illness and many automobiles donated by Mas- a the source of the food. Samples sillon residents were placed into use the food were obtained by John H. to carry the victims to the hospital Williams, health commissioner of! where some were forced to lie on the MassiUon. for an examination and lawn while awaiting treatment.

test. i A bulletin issued at the hospital The victims, being treated at the this morning said that "all city hospital and at hastily-impro- I are resting quietly and several are vised hospitals in the local Y. M. expected to be discharged today." the Salvation Army barracks; Twenty of the more serious cases and the Knights of Malta lodge hall were receiving treatment at the hos- were expected to recover. pfcal.

while the remainder of the. tie Ohio river at Cincinnati. Nearly all of the 300 delegates at- victims were being cared for on Ralph Lubbe. 21. of Covsngton.

tending the convention were strick- continued on Pase Seven was drowned' when he fell from the front of a speed boat, when the craft made a sharp turn. Ten-year-old Terrence Wagner of 'Reading. was drowned while were dead in as uie scorching heat wave left a trail of drownings and automobile accidents believed to have set a new record for weekend fatalities. Several were drowned and their search for cooling breezes, in highway collisions. picknickers.

members of parties, were drowned in MUCH WORK IS UNFINISHED BY CONGRESS Most of Legislation Accomplished Deals with Financial and Credit Structure FARM RELIEF DITCHED Railroad, Bus, Banking and Power Problems Also Hang Cher Until December H.J Dime Men, OUr Or I I 1 hem Americans, 1 hot Lost I i Ifl in C-flltC, ASKS $50,000 FOR DEATH OF M. M'KINLEY Caused by the heat, strange and tainted food, ptomaine poisoning left 112 seriously ill in SANTIAGO. Chile. Julv 18. Massilion hospitals after a meet- iHope for the air liner San Jose i 11 toe Communist party of and the rescue of nine men.

four: Ohio which a luncheon was lof them Americans, aboard herj 561 1 6 1 was virtually abandoned today by More than 300 were taken ill officials of the Chilean Aviation following the luncheon. Physi- sen-ice. They declared that the cian th hi 8 temperatures liner had un- undoubtedly were partly to blame. By WILLIAM S. XEAL I.

N. S. Conrrspoadent. WASHINGTON. July 18.

The Reports that Mona Rico. Mexi- session of can film beauty of Hollywood. ccn res s. which ended Saturday above, recently became the lef manv pro b- i Sent oTle Cr i Jockey Club, followed their in- Consideration next December. i jury in a plane crash near Altho leaders on both, sides Mexico City.

Charles W. Gil- i pointed to the far-reaching effect i pin. the pilot, was killed. The measures enacted, the legislation plane, bound for Mexico City. i the session was confined largely was wrecked in the Toluca moun- strengthening the nation's nnan- tams.

fcial and credit structure to with- doubtedly been wrecked in the! principal exception to the Andes mountains being now two 1 of accidents directly or indi- jdays overdue on a flight from! cl -y caused by the heat wave was Santiago to Mendoza. Argentine, reported at Toledo when three that normally requires only two Administrator Sues' Pennsyl-. hours vani. Railroad and Or Accident Victim 'ed liner, it being spurred on by i Capt. Ralph Wooten.

United States Damages of $50.000 are sought in' air attache, who refused to give unteer firemen were killed and 12 others injured last night as their truck turned over three times while answering an alarm. Archie Dennis. 55. driver of the fire truck: A. S.

Northrup. 48. and Orville-- Reynolds. 27. were the vic- another northem hio accident, Mrs.

Israel Boyd. 70. of Toledo, was killed: her husband, aged 76 was perhaps fatallv injured: injured near Na- Trick Works; Farmer Loses Txo thot to be from Cleveland, stopped at a Hoimes co. farmhouse late afternoon week and bargained the farmer for the of :00 of ha choice spring chicken? The fariner asked 12 a pound and the rr.en ofTerec 11. After much bargaining the strangers decicec to pay the pnce by the farmer They asked him to crate the chickens snc have them ready for their truck driver who wa? to caZ; several hours later.

The truck driver, they said, would pay for the chickens. Tne chickens were crated and in a convenient, spot to be loaded But truck driver didn't show up--no; that evening. Early the next morning when the farmer arose he looked from his and discovered that the driver" had called in the re hours of the morning--and neglected to pay for the chickens. Cleveland Resort Is Robbed of Manager Is Kidnaped CLEVELAND July 13--The Lotus Gardens, popular cine and dance resort in downtown Cleveland, was robbed of $3.900 in cash here today by three armed and masked baa- cits who kidnaped Charles w. Tend.

the manager, at his home and forced him JLO return to the night cluo and open two safes. Tend was bcur.c hand and foot by the robbers before they made tneir escape. Ke managed to free himself an hour later and notified police. The tno confronted Tend when his chauffeur stopped in front, of his Cleveland Heights home The chauffeur driven mi.es from the citj. and released, and the manager rettirr.ed to the ta-jrant and coir.pellec to turn o.er the i MARRIAGE LICENSES A mamaee license issued New Saturday Ralph Gray.

23. brickyard piove. Ne--conierstown. and M. Porcher.

22. factory worker. Newcornerstown, BUCHAREST. July IS--King Carol suffered a crushing defeat in yesterday's parliamentary elections, virtually complete returns today showed. The national unionists, headed by Nicholas Jorga.

the king's former tutor, which sprang into power when Carol returned from exile, failed to w-n a single seat. Julio Maniu. the Peasant party leader, who retired after Carol returned, scored an overwhelming victory, winning 240 seats. The Liberals captured 40 seats, the National Liberal party of the Brationos 20. the Socialists 12.

the -Iron-sides" 12. the Hungarian 20 and smaller groups 33. BUDAPEST. July IS--King Carol's regime has been placed in a precarious position as a. result of his oversrhelnm-ig defeat in the parliamentary elections yesterday, and he may be forced to relinquish his throne and flee Rumania political observers believe.

Carol's failure to cope with the economic crisis' since his return from exile in Pairs has caused ijrowing thruout his kingdom. A movement 15 understood to be afoot -o have hirr. replaced by a new regency governing in behalf of hi5 son. the young Pnnce Michael. Tax Books Close July 30 of the June '-as collection period 5a "rdAy 30 was announced today by County Treasurer C.

The tax books for the collection of for the last hair of 1331 wii; be Hist time it was timx a suir filed in common pleas court i up hope. Capt. Wooten. who spent today by W. R.

Hanlon. adminis-1 all day Sunday in the air flying 1 trator of the estate of the late as far as a snowstorm would per- Melvin McKiniey. against the mit ox-er the route usually taken Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and i by airplanes in the Chile-Argentine i Marie H. Gayle.

administratrix of I service, expressed a belief that the the estate of the late D. Garyey San Jose, piloted by Charles J-! se rlousl" Gayle- Robinson, may have been'driven off; The suit is an outgrowth of a i 1 course into the southern 1 Nickelson 35 of Boston. accident at a Pennsylvania rail- i tlon of che Argentine province of Mass his wife Eunice Nickel- road crossing--in Newcomerstown Mendoza. son 3J occupants of tne hich last December 24 in which McKin-j Two ears a pointed; continued on Puge S-ven iley and Gayle were fatally injured, out a French airplane met with ---i-The adaiiriistrator charges that! 5 an experience and' several' McKinley's death was caused by da passed before the flyers were the combined negligence of the two found. i De'ytng bad weather conditions, The" two men received fata; in- wh ch inc uded heav snow and gale at times blowing 30 jur.e^ witcn tne in wnich tney riding, and which was being GivV.

crashed a locomotive on the crossing inter- a.c 16 en Slate St. miles an hour, aviators started out at dawn today to search for the vanished liner in the Andes about Juncal. Chile. and Las WIFE OF R. J.

BULKLEY IS SUMMONED "BUMPING OFF' OE REYNOLDS SAID PLANNED Winston-Salem Sheriff Reports Letter Advising "Mob" Planned Killing Year Ago BY DAVID P. SEXTXEIt S. Staff Correspondent. island the strain of present condi- tions. 1 Comparatively little progress was made In solving the railroad, bus.

banking, power and agricultural problems which prominently i discussed. Permanent banking legislation. urged by the treasury aad federal reserve board, fell by the wayside in the flght between the Steagall deposits guaranty and the Glass branch banking measures. Congress is still torn by dissension over the question of branch banking, urged in the Senate measure. The Senate has indicated it will have none of the House proposal to guarantee bank deposits.

Complete revision of the railroad bus WINSTON SALEM. N. July 18 rate-making power of the interstate --New York racketeers planned to commerce commission and repeal "bump off" 20-year-old Zacharyjof the recapture clause, wnich Smith Reynolds, according to in- placed a tentative liability of received by i 000.000 on the railroads, was recom- Transou Scott investigating by the House interstate murder of the heir of the R. commitee, of po- Reynolds tobacco pical consequences, however, pre- In a letter received by the sheriff of interstate from, a man signing himself '-Cap- favolw tain Gene dated New York. W5nl was ft the sheriff was told that a continued on Page Five had planned more than a year ago to kill young Reynolds.

i 1 1 The sheriff disclosed today to In- JVllll ternational News Service that he' jhad asked the New York police to Ri 1T T1 p.rl "lATltll check up on thus information. The J.O JLf ULL WALJLJL northern authorities checked up on; $75,000 Christmas eve. Both at about 11:30 Cuevas. Argentine. At the same CLEVELAND.

July 18--Funeral services were arranged here today for Mrs. Robert J. Bulkley. wife of reported I sheriff that there was no nurn be such; men were Dromment in set out from both towns to rein- Unlted Statcs Senator Bulkier from force tne rescue parries whicn naa a manufacturing activiues. b(xn lhe Sun who died ye-steraay o.

a neart atiacrl She had been ill Gayle having been secretary of the dar morn i g. American Art Works, a unit the American Colo-type and'. Held for Disturbing Peace McKmley manager of Coshoc- Robm Burns co i ort d. will be ar- ton Icca! branch of the Glove Co. The administrator charges that the railr company was negligent by operating a locomotive thru the interoccticri without watchman to warn traffic and without, sounding a beli or whistle.

It is also averred that the company failed to comply regulations governing Cor.tlnned on Seven raigned for a continued hearing in Mayor Harley Kaii's court at Newcomerstown at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. more than a year. Senator Bulkley. in Washington for the closing session of cpngress Saturday night, stcrted for Cleveland as soon as word of his wife's death reached him. He arrived last CAMBRIDGE, July 18--Fire.

probablv caused by spontaneous The theory that a hired PTMman. superinduced by the tne mysterious shooting the Cam- of Reynolds on his sleeping porch after a gay party is among many being considered by the sheriff. There are many indications that; Smith Reynolds feared for his life. Mrs. Libby Hoiman Reynolds.

Broadway musical comedy star and bridge Milling co. at a loss of today. aze broke out in the sec- ond floor of the three-story build- the midst of hundreds of of stored grain. Tempera- there was "very high." it the ci night. He wa? mer Mar Upson Mrs.

Bnlfclej suffered several p.e«lea not guuty to. nean ge at a Saturda arrested by Marshal io5er and Night El- News of the Courts attacks during her stay in Washington last spring. She was returned home here June 20. The Bulkieys were married Feb. Officer.

37 I90S al Heicna ont Mrs. Buikley's home Her maiden name was Katharine Pope. Surviving are her husband, a son. Robert. a daughter.

Katharine, two sisters and a brother. widow of the victim, testified at rtcd and re- thc inquest that her husband ai- spons ways carried a gun. that he was to Depot notel afraid of kidnapers, that he insist- oth(r nearbv DUsMmgs was pre- ed upon carefully locking the vented firemen placed house each night, that they had aames under confaol afler playi on the fire minutes. The hotel caught nines from sparks but damaee resulted. TEMPERATURF.S iKourly temperatures obtained 3a.Iy_fro.-n the local or ip.p OJiio 1 65: 2 a.

64: 3 a. 52. 4 a. 70, 5 a. 58: 6 a.

SO: 7 a. 63: 8 a. 69; 9 a. 72: 10 a. 77: II a.

79; 12 noon. 73; I p. mT. 81. 2 m.

31. To Report Tuesday The follow ni'r. are to ar the hall at "if. ork at --v right. France Oiark.

Jrr- Homer D.c/:er.. D.cken. Dscken. Dile. Gran: D.le.

Charles Diie. Oral Dennis Dunn. Ray Dcniey. Edgar. rl'd'r John Elliott.

Pnce Elson. iart. Owen Pagan. Paul Fagan. rlrnig.

Lorenzo Estes. Lafe Semarci and George to Kecovrr Money to recover S37383 which he was recvarec to pay as Surety or. two promissory notes uere instituted in common court today by ilarkley against Free A Marky. The plaintiff states 'hat 'enciant a SI. 004 "a.th the bank on 12.

1931. and S150 r.ote th" on June 20 1931. and ths: he provided the surety for pay- according to tr.e on. 3800 ors tne Si. 000 no'e en 14 1932.

leaving an 'unpaid oalancp of S20G ana thr refused, the n'ain'iff aa" tr.e i- 7'- "ne S350 and on r.o'e he forced i pa-, tr." SI50 tx- 33 in'fr'Kt from IK the for Catching Small charges of catching oa.sf. Tiiscarawap nver arraigned in Justice Mil'on Crolis court this morning and S25 and cofls each Thomas colored was unable psy and wa; commif.ed to cour.ly jail in default, while Ray Michael paid the coH-s of pro-secu- tion and th" S35 fine suspended upon tr. of Cook. New Philadelphia, deputy game warden of the district The charges fid asainst thrn by A Bail-ey. Coshocton co game ward'-n Thrrc Fined by Mayor of $100 and COSTS wrc rr.cted out to two a.leg^d drunkTi in Smiths this momma; ar.c a of S30 ar.d costs to a third man for W.lbur Cole and Huff --t.

rzrr finx3 SKiO a-5 rr-ns ar.d r.cht to dnv sf'er they pleaded to charges of paid srranz.ng pay th" vVsll.arr. of Valy wa? f.r.pd S10 ar.d af'er "r.f pvadf-d a rharg' 1 asra.n. 1 Do Wno al.v rharK'-d wi'h He rnarsjf and nr action h.m He wa: com- mT'fa the- for failur" to pay Estate Transfer Karry and Ethel to K. and Ella Kiintrr K3. 114 115.

116 and 117. Receive Promotions John W. and Ixnn E. Brown of Newcomerstown. morn'ors or Company D.

C. regiment at Ft Benjamin Karrison. Ind have received promotions to the grrade of and each has br-f-r. placed cr.srge of a p'at-oon. heard footsteps on tne Reynolds estate several times recently, and J(Jr that he suffered a fear complex upon nunnerousoccaons Included In the loss, according 10 President JE Coben.

him- (3rea.s of oiisheis wheat and barley. Akron Girls Find Marrying Indians Fails of Romance COLON. Panama. July Cora Brown p.z.ti Mrs Glady? Hill of Akron. Ohio, who thot it bf romar.tic to man-v InciariS.

are homeward bound today prettv convinced that life in is much better than i 1 v.orn°n an inland in San Sls nax-al transport for ftea-nship Ancon hac" for of com, oats, Company to Hold Reunion Here in 1933 EAST BAKERSFTELD. caiif. yp Stanford Saturday to th Atnlc'es try out for pic Talk dlff-r- pnt sav. they tho whit" aara.ns- color'-d Why. all you ha3 to do to win a race or was to have a carl: man show up In fact.

I j-r- to I rould "black and snn Td'k nirjg. you wa'rr. Wash.ngton's I jaw a country as happy m. thf- was jesterday road Congress wouid adjourn Pco- pie just felt that the ri-prrssion couldn't end til! those birds quit appropriating and get home Yours, WILL. on t.T 1 of sr.d fif ooarded the MAIL CARRIERS MEET PORTSMOUTH.

'3 -t lr' i of of Lc-'- cr.r.-.T.* riav Arrh Col'-marj. rr.a.st^r general, tD- morrow Th" crr-vi of and vtsitors ii -xp number at the officer ar--- Smi'h of i Sioughton of 1 dent. Lima, sec- and of Bucynis. trrasurer. Coshocton was selected as the site for the 1933 reisnJon of Company A.

136th Machine Gar. battalion, fomr.erly Company I. at the annual of the rr.cn S.inday afternoon at ilassil- White this city, was r.an-.'-s president of the group. --hi S. A n.

c-f and H. Ar.r.or of Mawillon was named Five of 1 Tr." rr ember? tc organize ar. the ne-r annual and to tr.e reunion 27t.i at Canton on -5-i--Toer 3. ar.c 5. HOSPITAL NOTES Mr? Bun of Tunnel Kill.

i Drs Shaw ir.d Marq'jand. Mrs Prer. Ser.rt. 304 Locust st. Drs.

J. G. Smailes, Harold Lear and A. P. Magr.ess.

Oeorge Franks of rr.ajor operation. Drs. M. B. Pom- ane of Millersbttrg and Dr.

J. Shau-..