The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

PHONE NUMBERS News Room 170 Subscription, Class Ads, and Display Ads. 205 The Coshocton Tribune VOL. XXIV, NO. 86. COSHOCTON.

OHIO, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1932. THE WEATHER OHIO--Fair with rlMtvg temperature In afternoon Sunday; Monday fair and warmer. THREE CENTS Debt Payments Believed Certain MAILED FIST RULE IS SEEN FOR GERMANY Hold Von Sehlekher New Hope as Chancellor with Deposed Von Papen for Aide DICTATORSHIP PROBABLE 'Strong Mao' General May Get Unusual to Settle Governmental Chaos By EDWARD L. DEttSS I N. StafI Correspondent BERLIN, Nov.

"iron military dictatorship" under General Kurt Von Schleicher, now Germany's "strong man" minister ot defense, tonight was envisaged as the only possible way out of the governmental chaos confronting the Reich After turning back to Lieut. Col Franz Von Papen and finding him extremely hesitant to again head a cabinet, President Paul Von Hindenburg was reported to have reached the conclusion the only solution to the most senous governmental crisis yet faced by the republic lay in appointing Von Schleicher chancellor and Von Papen vice-chancellor May Be Dictator A high government official declared Von Hindenburg was considering giving extraordinary powers to Von Schleicher, known as the mysterious "enigma of German politics The powers which would be vested in him under the dictatorship would be greater than have ever been wielded by one man in the history of Germany. Von Schleicher spent the afternoon in conference with a number of party leaders at which his chancellorship, as a "dictator," was discussed Von Hindenburg was repoHed to believe that only the mailed fist could now bring Germany out of the chaos brot about bv the party deadlock, bv which parliament, led by Adolf Hitler's Fascists, now declares it will fight to a stalemate and cabinet oppointed Von Hindenburg, as do mast hlfh officials, believes if a military rule is what Germany needs Von Schleicher is the man to head iu Relief Group Sues County for Tax Levy The soldiers' relief committee, composed of Norman Ebie Bert Cochran and Ernest Miller, filed suit in common pleas court Saturday to compel the county commissioners to lew a. tax sufficient to meet the needs of disabled soldiers, their widows and dependents for the ensuing year The committee maintains that on May 23 they met and made out a list of deserving beneficiaries in the county and the amount necessary to provide for such beneficiaries as provided hy law, and filed a copy of the accounts with the county auditor, asking the commissioners to appropriate Sia.nno for soldiers i eiief They also maintain that that amount was less than the one- half-mill limit set by law on the taxable valuation of the county, and that it was a. just and reasonable amount They claim that commissioners refused to appropriate the amount and ask that they be forced to do so The commissioners at one time offered to appropriate $3,666 for the relief fund but the committee refused to accept that amount On July 19 1930 the state attorney general gave an opinion in a s'milar case At that time he ruled that the county commissioners were required to include in their budget the amount certified to them by the soldiers' relief committee as necessirv to carry on their work for the ensuing year if it was not in excess of one-half-mill levy on the taxable valuation of the county The commissioners may not reduce the amount if it is within these limits and It is mandatory that they'in- clude the amount in their budget, Wheeler and Ely are attorneys for the relief committee and Prosecutor Binning represents the commissioners Ins, and Outs, At Labor Meet Barred from sessions of the American Federation of Labor convention in Cincinnati, a group of insurgents stormed the convention doors, charged that policies of federation leaders had increased unemployment The insurgents called themselves the "A P.

of L. Committee on Unemployment Insurance and Relief." The group is shown below, locked out of the covenlion. "oFTf" convention session. 'Specialized' Education Is Hit bv Baker PROMISES TO AID FARMERS Roosevelt Pledges Support to Grange Leaders for Action by Congress WARM SPRINGS Ga Nov 26. President- 1 Franklin Roosevelt told a group of national grange leaders here today they can count on his aid In securing enactment of farm legislation at the forthcoming short session of congress The farm leaders left the president-elect with the distinct understanding that if faim measures fail of pasafce at the lame duck- session, he will call a special session of congress Immediately after his inauguration next MarcM The piesident-elect, in the opinion of the grange leaders, favors a combination of expcit debenture and domestic a'lotment methods to raise the level of farm products LEGION WOMEN PLAN TO ORGANIZE VOCAL CHORUS HTF A I I WICr CHD I Auxiliary to Form Musical Body MJt WALKhK, I FOR Directed by $12,000 CLOTHING BILL Tnc American Legion auxiliary is New York Modiste Claims Spouse organizing a choius under the di- of Ex-Mayor Hasn't Paid I rection of Clarence Lmscnmayer and tho.se in charge have requested NEW YORK Nov 26 --Former that any member interested meet Mayor James Walker and h.s at the Lejjion rooms Monday eve- wife.

Janet Aller, Walker were ning at 7 clock named defendants the supiem- Thosc who tQ court today in an action brot by bershlp in tne arr Hattie Carnegie, modis'e. for for thf chorus whelhcr or not lh 059oO for clothing purchased by arc aux lary rs Mrs Walker between September 7 1928. and March 5 1931 CLEVELAND, Nov. 26--A warning that higher education has tended to "specialize too highly" was given tonight by Newton D. Baker, Cleveland lawyer in an address before the 1,200 delegates to the national convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, Inc Government by the educated class was the secret of the greatness of the British nation during the Victoiian era, Baker asserted In contrast, he continued was the government by politicians In America today "The fault." the former secretary of war declared "can be laid to the door of higher education, which has tended to specialize too highly" Baker described an educated man as "one who when called upon -o face the questions of life is able to susoeiid judgment until he knows the facts announced Mrs Walkers total bill durm, that period amounted to $2001950 but the papers stated $8000 had been na'd ee pa.a Includeu the items wh.ch she arc wive, Legion, mothers wives sisters or daughters of men and women who TM and purchased 40 hats and num- nava erous evening and ARM BROKEN IN PALL Paul Rogers.

1, fell while playing In a tree Thanfcaglvlnc suffered a fracture of the right arm Dr A McMJch- attended him. fumes, one bottle costing $35 hos- ber 1918 and dle(J lery at $650 a pair, charges or honorabic repairing of jewelry and an item char wom( who of of WOO for purchases made at i are cl Wp to membf rsh Palm Beach. Fla. in January, Peb- 1 the American Legion The rUary rCh 1 1 rUlCS appl stepmothers stcrs. half-sisters and stepdaughters but JljRY TO REPORT MONDAY not to foster-mothers unless The petit for the SOn was Icgally ad tcd December panel are to report Monday morning at 10 o'clock to hear the case of Nellie Miller against Adam Dltmar and others Ten civil cases will be heard by the Jury during December nel Hill underwent a major opera- sion of common plefts court.

The tion at the city hospital Saturday CMCK are expected to occupy the afternoon, performed by Drs time between November 28 and Shaw Lebold an-1 December 10 Wright HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs Charles Hames of Tun- Ford Undergoes Hernia Operation DETROIT, Nov. 26--Henry Ford, multi-millionaire automobile magnate, underwent an operation lor hernia fct Henry Ford's hospital here thU afternoon A bulletin at 8 p. m. gave first i inroraifltlon of the operation. According to the bulletin, Ford waa recuperating fdvoiably.

An announcement from the Ford laid: "Mr. Henry Ford underwent an emergency operation for ttrangulat- ed hernia at 9 o'clock Saturday afternoon It was reported at 8 o'clock that his temperature and pulse were normal. Dr. Boy D. McLure, chief Burgeon of the Henry rord hospital, performed the operation Henry Ford and Mr.

and Edsel Ford were at the hospital." THREE BANKS TO MAIL OUT CLUB CHECKS Christmas Shopping Seaion to Begin This Week; $40,000 Goes in Mails KEENE WOMAN GETS DIVORCED Hearing of Lawrence Case It Held Saturday Before Judge J. C. Daugberty Myrtle Lawrence of Keene was granted a divorce from Lawrence in common pleas court Saturday on the ground of gross neglect and mental cruelty The Lawrences were married on March 30, 1915, and have six children, Robert, 17, Richard, 15. Ross, 13, Donald, 10, Max, 9, and Betty Lou 5 The hearing Saturday was on the answer and cross petition of Mrs Lawrence as Mr Lawrence had previously withdrawn his petition. He had charged incompatibility and failure to co-operate in the management of the home In her answer and cross petition she charged infidelity and named Miss Ruth Adams of Keee as co-respondent.

Lawrence-testified at the hearing Saturday that they had been perfectly happy until about six years ago, when Mr Lawrence made an arrangement with Miss Adams that she and the former would go to and from work in Coshocton daily in the same auto. Since that time we have had numerous disputes about his attentions to Ruth Adams, but I was not seiiously alarmed over the situation until about three years ago, being rather concerned with what people might say rather than over any infidelity, but he merely scoffed at my worries," she stated She testified also that when they were married they purchased a farm in Mill Cieek tp that she had re- Con cinued on Page Twelve 13 Candidates Seek Election to Fair Board With Christmas savings checks- due to go in the malls this week from three Coshocton co banks, and snow flurries and cold weather as reminders that the holiday season is near, Coshocton merchants were preparing to open the Christmas shopping season this week Checks aggregating $40,000 will be mailed late this week from the Commercial National bank and the Peoples Bank fc Trust Co. in Coshocton, and the West Lafayette anking Co West Lafayette local 'banks, will mall their checks December 3, and the West Lafayette bank December 5 During the past week the hanging of colored lights in the business section was completed under the direction of the decorating committee of the Coshocton Business Men's association. Various business places have already completed their exterior holiday decorating, and the city's' business district is rap- Idly taking on color for the Christmas season. Early Mailing Asked Early Christmas buying was being urge3 by local merchants, who announce that their holiday merchandise, with prices that are attractively low will be i placed on display this week.

Merchants declare their stocks contain unusual opportunities for gift selections, and tnat the prices are within the range of every pocketbook. While merchants were prepared for the opening of the Christmas shopping season, and were making their annual appeal for early buying in order to avoid the last-min- Postmaster Hugh added an appeal for early Christmas mailing Pointing out that the annual flood of late mail often delays tho delivery of gifts and greeting cards, Postmaster Hay urges Christmas shoppers to mail their holiday packages early in ordcv to, insure delivery before Christmas. Locally Owned Cattle Cleveland Davis Lottery Trial Up Again THOT SETTLED FOR PRESENT American Notes to Countries of I Europe Demanding Pay Decides Issue NEW NEGOTIATIONS SEEN Foreign Powers Won't But Will Continue Efforts to Obtain Revision in Joseph Randies, Wai saw, and the Lacy of Trinway arrived in Cleveland Satuiday night with two carloads of cattle which they will exhibit in the- eighth annual Cleveland Livestock show, which opons in that city Monday The carloads include 54 head of Heiefords, four head of Shorthorns and two head of Aberdeen Angus A total of 554 head of cattle was Thirteen aspirants to positions on 'Xpocted to be shown which will the county fair board have entered I make the exposition the largest in the field for the six berths to be history of the event filled at th annual election of the Professor A Llvesay, dean of Coahocton Co Agricultural society to be held Saturday December 3, at the county fairgiouiids Five members of the board arc seeking- re-election while the sixth position to be filled is that vacated the animal husbandry department of West Virginia university, is chairman ol the judging committee and is to direct the judging Monday The bhow will be elimaxed by a grand auction Tuesday night The fraternal lottery scheduled for rc-tiuil Nov 28, may cost James J. Davis, right, his Senate scat, tho he won the contest which arose ovei his election Governor Plnchot of Pennsylvania has Indicated that he will certify the election of Davis, but will ask the Senate to deny him his seat because of his connection with the alleged Moose lottery Conrad II Munn. uppei left, Kansas City, director of the Eagles, adso will face charges of lottery violation with Frank Hering of South Bend, Ind editor of the Eagles' Magazine lower left.

REPEAL VOTE IS SCHEDULED Submission of 18th Amendment to States Planned by Two Houses Next Month AMERICA WITHOUT MEANS OF FORCING EUROPE TO SETTLE by the death of "Toot Pos- I ter The members seeking re- HEART ATTACK FATAL TO election are Hugh Hay AKRON BANKER SATURDAY Endsley. Clark i and Leslie Porteus The eight other candidates are Wesley Clark, A Million Hanlon and A Erman al! of Coihocton, David Moore Frai-cyn- buig route Harry Husted Warsaw, and Theo Caiter and Cox both of Laylana Vioe-chairman of Trust Company i Itoar'l DltM During Sleep I Tho election will be held between 12 noon and 2 1t the scere- tar office NAB THREE MEMBERS OF FAMED WOODWARD GANG Arrest of Millionaire Ar Bunco Thot Vcar AKRON Nov 26 --George Bates 6G vice-chairman of the board of the First Central company here was dead tonight as a i e-sult of a heart attack which he suffTf-d while sleeping Ba'es the son of the founder of tirst was forrru i president of the First Trust and Sav- IHRS ban'c and late- chalrmnn of the of the First City Bank uh.cn recently were merged into the Fir't Cen'ral Institution in I BIRTH NOTES PHOENIX Ai 7 Nov 2 6 i members of tn" gang A daughter was Loin Saturday Flojd Woodward a night at i aire bunco artist, fr-m At'anta hospital to Mr and Wilhelm of West Lafay- were cc nere capture o' Woodward h.nre'f be- Thf daughter born Friday evc- "e.ed nf lo Mr and Mrs CIarcnce The arre.s.s were made by Capt Miner Fresno Route 3 been Cuslck of the Chicago pone- named Ruth Lvelyn who ha.s Wood van! in connection with a S125000 swindle in Chicago "We have got them i th good.s and we are hot on thf of Woodward Capt i Sea-ch for Woodward hit i progressing 10 yars i eral au'hor lies and mrl-opo tan pohre baffled bv oonfi- THE TEMPERATURES arr obtained a i the looal of tin. Ohio Company) man 1 24, 2 23. 1 "0 18, 8 17 7 8 16, 13, i I -n 12 midnight WASHINGTON. Nov wilL submit repeal of the lllth to the slates during Us short session under a program approved by party leaders of senate and house today.

It, displaced legalization of beer as the first prohibition subject to be acted upon. Speaker John Garner proposed the house vote on repeal on Dec 5, the first day of the session, and on legalization of beer before December 19 plans to advance repeal under suspension of rules, which calls fo- vote after 40 minutes of debate He would have the vote taken oeforc the president's annual me.s.s- age Is received While such procedure is almost unprecedented. hou.se loadei.s it would not be a discourtesy to the president William Hall of Tyndal Is Death Victim A stroke of paralysis suffcied Thursday noon caused the death of I William Hall, 74. Saturday morning i at 1 o'clock at hi." home neai Tyndal He had been 111 for the past three yeans Funcial will be held Monday at 3 at the Tyndal church, with Rev Kay Harrison, pastor of the Conesvllle i church officiating Burial will bc in South Lawn cemetery Mr Hall was born April 30, 1858, at Hammondsville. son of Mr and Mrs Christopher Hall Si but had lived in the vfcimty of Tyndal practical)! his entire life He rnarned Margaret Edgai July 12 1870 and they were the parents of two daughters and one son the boy i at the age of i Surviving are two daughter, Mrs Perry Daw.son and Mrs Stacy Mr Donald Route two grandchildren, eight great-giandchlldren two brothers George and Chnsto- Alvin Shryock of Route 5 and Jane Heath of Seattle Wash and a.

half-brother Charley Hall Seattle Wash His i died 28 yea-s ago COUSIN OF REYNOLDS THREATENED SUICIDE Robert Crity Often Spokr A Taking Own IJfp, Rrpnrt WINS FON-SALEM Nov 26 --Robc-rt Critx 30 a first cousin of thr a Zachary Smith Reynold 1 tobacco heir who wa.s found mysteriously shot thru the head at his hcme here la-st night had threatened to take tils own life police learned today Frlfnris of the a i told police the a tobacco buyer and amateur i had been moodj and dospindom recently and had fre- rjii-iii io'd his wife he planned to i h.nrrlf WASHINGTON, Nov. 26--Lacking a sheriff or other officer to make attachments, there is practically nothing this government can do if the European debtor countries fall to make their December IS debt payments. The Greek government has already defaulted Its payment, and nothing has been done about that, except that Secretary of the Treasury Mills issued a formal statement declaring the default Similar proceeduie would be followed in the case of other debtor countries if they fall to make their payments when due, it was stated In high official circles There is no machinery to set in motion for enfoiccd collection of the debts Thcro is even little routine procedure to be gone thru The secretary of the treasury would a public statement declaring the default, and he would formally notify the president of this fact The president would notify congress either In a special message or In a memorandum to the committees on flnanco and foreign relations There the matter would rest, except foi veibal pyrotechnics on the floois of the hou.se and CLEVELAND COLLISION KILLS ONE, INJURES 6 Tire Truck IUti funeral Co.iUi, Then Smashes Street ar CLEVELAND, Nov 26--A collision between a fire truck a al limousine and a street eai tonight had resulted in the death of a fireman and mJu to at, six persons Nearly a troie of passengers on the trolley were shiikrn uo in the crash which occurred during a heaw flurry The- dead i i a is Michael Bolivar 39 Tho.se most --onously hurt weie Fireman Thomas Gouty 32 Stephen Mackm and Clrxrlc? Slapnik, 25. the dnvoi of the funeral coach Two women and a man who were a i i from thf tram were tin own to the strrot and bruuse'd but dl m'sMd aftci first nid treatment According to witnesses the truck with ius ircn vv do open ploughed into the funei.il coach and Loth careened against the car Bolivar Markin ind Gc-rity were hurled out of the truck onto the a Bolivar died within a few minutci HIS IA, CHANGES CLEVELAND Nov Sollingcr lucl' took a turn foi the worse today as he faced an indeteimmatc in the Ohio pe'mtentiai Arresti limes since May 30 1918 bollu.gtr had never been convuu'd i today when Judge George Baer found him i of pocket-picking He wa.s ordered commuted to the it ate prison NEWSPAPER! BY GEORGE R. HOLMES I Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov 26 The American notes to Britain, France, Belgium.

Czecho-Slovakia and Poland, rejecting their pleas for debt postponement, were believed here today to have settled the matter of the December 15 payments amount- Ing to some $125,000,000 But after that date the expectation Is general that the debtor nations arc going to renew more vlg- ously than ever their efforts to obtain cancellation or downward revision from a congress almost 100 per cent hostile to It. Reports that a new British note will come to Washington next week again asking postponement of the December payment, pending review of the whole situation, were received In silence by administration officials. Some were inclined, to doubt that such a note will be decided upon at thr British cabinet meeting on Monday. Should it sent however, there is little that President Hoover can do but to re- Iterate that he has no authority to suspend the payment. Thol Able Fay Treasury authorities do not believe that t'lther Britain or France will be lisrd-pushed to meet the December installments It amounts to 195,000,000 in Britain's case and only 19,000.000 for France.

On Capitol Hill it was pointed out that considering the state of national treasuries, the debtors "capacity lo pay" is really greater than America's "capacity to revise The American treasury deficit three days ago amounted to $734 045,410, or more than 100 per cent of the receipts The British deficit is running about 34 per cent of the receipts, the French 24, while Italy is operating on a surplus Prime Minister MacDonald's speech last night in which he dc( the debt question as "political" in America and "economic" in Great Britain found little favor here whfie official comment was withheld, one olflcial observed "There is very little political in 10000,000 Amciican workmen being idle, and a treasury deficit of almost a billion dollars First to Settlr There is, however, considerable real sympathy for the British posi- I tion, both in and out of congress i They weie the fhst of Che debtors I to settle, and at far stiffer terms than were granted Fiance, Belgium, Italy and the others The voice of American business, as repi csented by the her of Commerce was thrust into the world-wide debt discussions today A special committee of the cham- her. which has been reviewing the whole debt sitnafion ipported against any cancellation of the debts but propo'-cd that in view of ditfeieixt woild bu-mess conditions now prevailing modification of the debUs was advisable in some cafes It did not mention any cases bot it was obvious that the reference to i a Britain The December m'tallments must bc paid 01 legallj the debtors will be in riot.iult No one in autho'itj in Washington believes that eithe. i a i 01 France will default, if no other rea-son than their own Apart from their debts to the United States both Bntain and Franro are great creditor nations For them to ict an example of defaulting might start a chain of defaulting on the part oi their omi debtors i would bc extremely cmbai rassing Bi FRhnr.RICK K. ABBOTT I Si Correspondent PARIS. Nov 28---French and British experts i consult with each other to reach a common giound foi the bahis of the new debts note-, ine'r icspcctive coun- tne.s i suq.nit to the United States it If at nod tonight The i a i followed a meeting between Piemier Fdouard Herriot and of his ministers, at i the debts problem was tackled vigorously Wo made a profound study of the technical plw.sc- of thr war continued on Pnsr Eleven.