The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

TILIUSS SEES NO WAR COMING Movement of Troops in Austria Is Only Aftermath of Revolt. TRUCE ENDING TODAY Vienna, Feb. 28. Mysterious troop movements which have been exciting conjectures in Austria and abroad were termed by Chan-, cellor: Englebert Dollfuss last night a "natural aftermath" of the civil war. "The Austrian government," he explained, "only ordered the movement of an auxiliary corps (the heimwehr, or home guard) to upper Austria in order to maintain security egainst all posgible occurrences." One of Dollfuss's aids, Prince Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberz, meanwhile, declared that laws banishing members of the Hapsburg dynasty from Austria and confiscating their property must be repealed.

Prince von Starhemberg said he expected no sensational development on the border' today. Today marks the end of an eight-day "truce" offered by Theodore Habicht, exiled adviser of. Austrian Nazis. Much Improved. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Stroup of this city were in Kokomo Saturday visiting with Mrs. Stroup's mother, Mrs. Jean Sipe, whom they found to be much improved. About two weeks ago Mrs.

Sipe caught the heel of her shoe at the top of a flight of stairs at her home, and fell down the entire fight, cutting a large gash in her forehead, which required several stitches to close. She was unconscious for several hours. She is getting along in a splendid manner and it is hoped that she will soon be able to be out again. She.is the daughter of W. J.

Burgett of this city. Anniversary Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams delightfully entertained at 2 pitchin supper Sunday evening at their home on North Main street jp honor of their sixth wedding anniversary, and also in honor of the fifth birthday of their daughter, Barbara Ann, and the fourth birthday of Walter Claytop Williams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold. Williams. Guests to enjoy the happy ening until a late hour were Mrs. DIu Williams, W.

E. Ross and Harold Williams and William Jones, family, Tom Kelley and family, William Gettinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charics Smith of this city. Stock Market.

(By United Press). Indianapolis, Feb. Arm in dull trading. Chicago Macks higher. Call money 1 per A BRIDGE DENTIST Attention Given to 1 Artificial Teeth sible are none of use 8 silk when you can for a dollar? they aren't usso much, but if ilk shade, go one it's Little SERVICES THURSDAY.

Mrs. Laura Garner to he Barled at West Middleton. Funeral services Tor Mrs. Laura Garner, wife of William: A. Garner will be held' at the Methodist church in West Middleton.

Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial will be at Kokomo. Mrs. Garner died Monday night following an illness of several weeks from pneumonia. Besides the husband she is survived by seven children and ton grandchildren.

Candidate for Trustee. R. V. Dunn, who turns over the Atlanta postoffice to William Flanary Thursday, has announced himself as a candidate for the nomination trustee of son township, Hamilton county, on the Republican ticket. Mr.

i Dunn has been a resident of Atlanta practically all his life. Atlanta has not furnished a trustee for Jackson township for the past 20 years, the last official from that town being Theodore Warman. Mr. Dunn is the father of Mrs. William Rollings of Tipton, who is bookkeeper at the Farmers Oil Tire Company.

JAPS PROTEST RUSS FLIGHTS Frontier Incidents Leading Japan and Soviet Farther Apart. SOVIET PAPER SPEAKS Tokio, Feb. strong pro-: test against alleged Soviet air. I plane Aights over Manchuria and Korea will be. made at Moscow immediately by the Japanese! government.

the foreign office announced today. The announcement by the foreign office came at a time when the war office was denying reports that a Japanese military craft had been shot down near the Manchu-: ko-Soviet border Feb. 17. He added that the protest will include a warning and a demand for guarantees against recurrence of the incident protested. The newspaper Asahi described the government as being gravely concerned over possible conse-1 quences of the border The Asahi reported that a cavalry detachment of Ogpu (Sovict secret police) had crossed the Manchukuo border Feb.

24 near Honchun. Previously the Soviet 'had! charged that. Japanese planes flew over Iman during the Japanese army's recent anti-bandit 'in eastern Kirin. Moscow, Feb. for keeping peace in the far East was placed squarely up to Japan yesterday by the newsnap Izvestia, which assumed a conciliatory tone compared to -erent bellicose utterances of "oviet statesmen.

Will Delay Operation. Miss 'Donna Furney, who was in an automobile accident near Carmel Saturday afternoon in which she sustained minor hurts while on her way to Tipton, remains here and. will be under observation and treatment for the next two weeks. Monday a specialist was in con-3 sultation with her local physician: and it was decided that an operation inward goiter would be delayed until after the close of the Hartford City schools, where? she is employed as supervisor in; English, unless circumstances call tor quicker Have. Diphtheria.

Mrs. Oscar Eades and 'her daughter Marijean of Hemlock, are both victims of an attack of diphtheria the home. der quarantine. The mother frat taken. Ill with.

a severe: sore: throat and a physician who. called pronounced the, aliment diphtheria. The daughter Ill two days after the mother. Both are reported toil be setting FOUND IN HER HOME Mrs. Mary Shull, Mother of Tipton Man, Victim of of Heart Attack.

BODY FOUND ON. BED Mary Shull, 74 years of age and the mother of Albert Shull of Tipton, was found dead in her home at Cicero Monday night. after neighbors who had missed the woman for several. days; got anxious and called Marshal Tracy Hunt. The officer forced an entrance and found the body of Mrs.

Shull fully clother, on the bed. Coroner C. M. Donahue of Carmel. was of the opinion death had occurred some time Friday and that she had heen the victim of a heart attack.

The body was removed to thei Harris funeral parlors to prepare: it for burial and to await funerali services. The death of Mrs. Shull, who was a life-long resident of was a shock. to her. many friends and to the relatives.

She had been in good health and was not known to be subject to heart Neighbors recall seeing her Fri-i day morning about the home but can not remember seeing her. at any time during Friday afternoon. The fire was out in the stove and water in vessels in the home was! frozen. The unusual death of Mrs. Shull recalls the death of a son, Harry, age 35 at Chicago last November who died suddenly and particulars; of his death were never fully learned.

He was employed 35 3 truck driver in Chicago. The mother was a widow resid-1 alone in Cicero and when two! neighbors, Mrs. Catherine Creek and Mrs. Timmons, began wondering why they did not see her about the house and saw no smoke coming from the home, they went to the house but could: not enter. They then became fear-! ful something was wrong and called the officer.

Mrs. Shull is survived. by fouri and two daughters, Albert, a sons of. 622 West Jefferson street, Tipton; Adam and Ora Shull of Kirklin, and Harland Shull of Newcastle, and Mrs. Pearl Glaze of Arcadia and Mrs.

Goldie Breece of St. Elmo, Ill. Fear Pneumonia. Otto residing near Jackson, was in Tipton Monday and reported his wife was quite, ill, having been confined to bed for the past four Dirs. George, who is a daughter of A bert Coats residing at Hartford City, is 52 years of age, and the mother of four children.

She suffered a general breakdown health along with an attack of inflenza, and is now showing symptoms of pneumonia. WEATHER-Cloudy and er, possibly light snow in south portion late tonight; snow, turning to rain. and warmer Thursday. Contract Witness Son Confesses to Killing of His Father in Mancie. Muncie, Feh.

Marvin Gleason, 21 years old, confessed last night that he killed his father, Lloyd C. Gleason, 40, Yorktown butcher and stock buyer, during a scuffle Monday for possession of a bottle of liqugr which his father carried and dared him to take. Gleason said in his confession that he first stunned his father! with a steel taken off 8 block in his father's -store where the crime was committed. Then he shot him in the head three times with a small caliber revolver. Next he attempted to burn the body in the basement furnace but failed.

and left the body. near an ice machine. He turned the valve on the machine, thinking would be an explosion in about half an to destroy all evidence of the murder. He confessed that he went across the street to the home of his father's sister to await the explosion, but his mother came along and entered the store. He rushed back to turn the valve again so his mother would not be killed.

Then his aunt appeared and he told her something had happened to his father. The body was found and he telephoned the police. BANK CLERK IS SLAIN, ROBBED Bold Robbery in Kansas City Nets Bandit Gang $200,000 in Securities. ONLY $1.000 IN MONEY BANK CLELRLKL Kansas City, Feb. bank clerk was slain aud robbed of approximately $200,000 in a bold foray by holdup men armed with machine gun and on a crowded downtown street here late yesterday.

The loot was $1,000 in cash and the remainder in securitiessome negotiable-which the Commerce Trust company was mailing to correspondent banks and ness concerns. Three men leaped from a motor car on Ninth street just east of Walnut. Some of the numerous witnesses expressed belief the driver who remained at the wheel was 3 woman. Others it was man. men overpowered Bayle N.

Swafford, an armed bank guard. The third shot L. Webster Kemner, 29, the clerk, with a pisand picked up the packages containing the loot, while startled pedestrians looked on in horror. The quartet fled north on Walnut street in the car which bore Kansas license plates. Kipder Funeral.

A number of friends from this county were at Arcadia Tuesday afternoon where they attended the funeral services held there for Perry Kinder, long time resident of that community, whose death occurred Sunday. morning. Services were conducted. in the church of the Brethren after which burial was in the Dunkard cemetery. Murder Trial.

Cannelton, Feb. of Ernest, 1 Wright, 32-year-old farm hand, tor the murder of Miss Alice Merton, former circus aerialist, was set yesterday for March 30, efter Wright, entered a plea of not guilty. In loving of: dear husband tather, who on 38 not not do BY THE SENATE Aid to Veterans and Pay of Federal Employes Are. Given Boost. BONUS VOTED DOWN Washington, a session that yoted down a plan for immediate payment of the bonus.

the Senate put through a series of amendments yesterday that all but annihilated the economy act's! $400,000,000 savings in veterans' benefits and Federal pay. a session marked by warnings from administration leaders of a certain. presidential veto, and a challenge to Democratic leadership, the bill. was passed and returned to the House loaded with approximately $350,000,000 of new benefits for the veterans and Federal employes. The liberalizations were accomplished by a coalition of licans and Democrats, but membership refused by 64 to 24 to adopt an amendment by Senator Long (Democrat, Louisiana) for immediate payment of the 400,000,000 soldiers' bonus with new currency.

Senators Arthur R. Robinson (Republican) and Frederick VanNuys (Democrat), both of Indi-! ana, voted for the bonus payment. There was no definite assurance; from the President that the inde-! pendent officers bill would be jected by him as it stands, but, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the majority leader, told the Senate in no uncertain terms that it would. An amendment won by Senator Borah (Republican, Idaho,) nying the Federal pay restoration to all government employes receiving $6,000 or more, including; senators and but excluding judges, will cut down the added cost somewhat, but no two persons agree on the! amount. Steiwer estimated the additional costs for veterans only at 000,000 because he said allowance must be made for rejection of some presumptive restorations by the appeals board here.

Blind World War veterans or their dependents were given back a $25 a month cut under an amendment by Goldsborough (Republican, Maryland). Bone (Democrat, Washington) WOn an to double the normal pensions for dependents of the Shenandoah, Akron and J-3 dirigible disasters. Boy Started Fire. ten-year-old boy, Cecil Kiper of Springfield, yesterday confessed that he started the $900,000 fire that destroyed the state arsenal February 18, Governor Horner annonced. The lad told the governor and State Fire Marshal Sherman Coultas they said, that he had not meant to start a big blaze but admitted he threw a lighted paper bag' against the stage curtain in the building auditorium.

Scarlet Fever. Rudy, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller of Windfall, is ill with scarlet fever. There are three other children in.

the home, which has been placed under quarantine. Young's If We Have Your Siss Here Is Your Chance U.S. AT Dared Fremont, 28. Henry Klopter, recognized as Ohio's oldest. chief of police, celebrated 80th birthday recently' by.

going to work in his office in city ball as usual. The chief has been a member of the department for 55 years and has declined to retire on pension. Civil War Prisoner Dead. United Press). Bowling Green, Feh.

28. George Snyder, 87, civil war veteran, who enlisted at 15, died here recently. Snyder, captured when wounded at Monroe's Crossroads, was forced to walk harefoot 300 miles to Richmond, where he was released from prison just before Grant's entry. AIRMAIL, POLICY. Early Determination of Defnite Program Is Indicated.

(Bv United Press). Washington, i Feb. 28. Indications pointing to an early determination of airmail policy were' seen today after a white house conference attended by high officials. HOGS ARE LOWER.

Prices Cut 15c to 25c at polis Wednesday. Indianapolis, Feb. 28. Re-' ceipts on hogs, cattle, 500; calves, 800; lambs, 300. Hog prices early today in the local live stock market were 1 15c to 25c lower, with the top, $4.75, for choice selections; pigs light weights, 100 to 160 pounds, sold from $2.25 to 160 to -300 pounds at $4.65 to over 300 pounds, $4.25 to sows, 3.25 to $4.00.

Cattle were steady, calves held steady at $8.00 down, and lambs were steady to strong, extreme top $10.25. (By United PreRa) Chicago, Feb. on hogs, 22,000, including 7,000 directo to packers; held over, de-'000; few early bids 5c. to lower; choice 210 to 240-pound offerings bid $4.60 to $4.65 at opening; cattle, calves, 500, strong to 25c higher; sheep and lambs, 7,000, strong. Local Grain Wheat 78c Oats 29c New Corn, per 100 lbs.

56c Soy Beans 85c Local Produce Market. (Moore Eggs, per dozen 13c Indianapolis Produce Prices. Eggs--Indianapolis jobbers offer country. shippers for strictly fresh stock, delivered at Indiana, polis, loss off, 13-14c. Poultry Jobbers paying for colored hens, lbs, up, 10-11c; Leghorns, 6c; roosters, 5c; ducks, 8c; geese, guineas, 35c; old, Butter- Jobbers' selling prices for creamery butter, treah Arsts, No.

-1; 27-28c; No. 2, 24-25c; -in quarters and. halves, 1c more. Butter Fat--Buyers paying. 22c pound delivered at Indianapolis.

Tribune. Want Ads. Get Results Furniture SUITE BARRUM All Skid Chains OFF H. J. SOHRADER CO.

Jeff. Phone 297 LEAVELL BATES. LOANS Citizens National Bank Bldg. Phone 16. Moore's a lari on Depositors in this bank are not taxes on their deposits.

This is so the bank pays the taxes on such deposits: Money not on deposit is subject to taxation at the general personal property rate. Member Member Federal Reserve System Federal' Deposit Corporation Farmers Loan TrustCo. Aladdin Magic THE OLD ADAGE, "Man toils from sun to sun but woman's work is never done," is only partially true today. Science has taken an interest in the home of late years, and has done much to lighten the burdens of household tasks. Science has harnessed electricity to make it perform a sort of "Aladdin magic." It works for us, twenty-four hours a day--and its pay is low considering the labors it accomplishes.

It furnishes light and heat. It sweeps the carpets and polishes the floors. It runs the sewing machine and washes the dishes. It toasts the bread and percolates the morning cup of It beats the eggs; it stirs the dough and bakes the bread; and last, but not least, it furnishes the power for the radio to entertain day and night. You learn of these, and many other time and labor saving devices through the advertisements.

They keep you informed of new things and give you dependable facts on which to base a purchase. These good reasons for believing a product is "better because it's advertised." Fine Job Printing Everything from an Envelope to a Two-color Catalogue Prices Right for Good Work Tribune Press Italians on Austrian Border some:.