The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

ZANESVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935 WEATHER Warmer; Friday shower by night VOL. LI, NO. 147 Youths Are Sentenced To Attend Church ISocial Security Bill Passed Kidnaper Sentenced to Die on Gallows Boy Scouts Present Fifth Annual Circus This Evening Wagner Labor Disputes Bill Is Passed by House With but Two Important Amendments 1 wy.etauw ww nionstrated, make up the MUSKOGEE, June 19 Arthur Oooch. who kidnaped two Paris, police officers and brought them (urn nk ahnma wll be haneed In the' Into Oklahoma, w.ll be nangea mine fedenl tall here Sept. 13, Eentence wa on Gooch.

convicted under the Lindbergh law, by Judge Robert I William In federal court today. Gooch will be the first person executed In the Vntwdi Events include color ceremony, ar-! rival at Washington, for thei national lamooree, erann entrv. China Yields, but Japs Still Rattle Sabers 'of honor, live games and By Senate 76 to To House for Co-Ed Convicted of a. Shooting Chinese TAHLEQL'AH. Okia June 19 tois Thompson attractive young co-en iinrmwMiern wx.annmai Teachers' college, ms convicted of aauit with intent to kin Daniel rhlnere student, by a district: court Jury tnntght.

The Jury fixed! the penalty at 30 day in Jail. The dark-hatred, dark-eyed part- tl(mgi a.lt Scouting, acting ponies, dog monkey: and donkeys and the staging of a State for kidnaping. He was eon-f their fifth annual circus at 8:15 o'-i vlcted last week at Durant, clock this evening under the flood-i "I don't believe I should be hang-jngnts of Grey baseball park In lower i ed when no other kidnaper ever haputnam. i ever paid such a penalty," Oooch aildj per weeks, the Scouts together with catastrophe, they must tefrain rom use of liquor Frank A. Boen, an old-tune circus fnd keep away from bad companions, man.

will act as master of ceremonies! the judge decreed, while Fred Brand of Roseville is TROY, June 19 tt Judge Krnest Thcmpn c.f BeUefontaine; placed two Loeklngton youth onl parote today, with the condition that I montn or Pfxt yMrt. The Thirman Billings. 1R, n. iMiori to rmnilnrizlne several Flotia i Thomnaon Placed them on parole In charge of the Rev.) Max Powell of Piqu. In aArlttton I riCC Ol Land May Force Dry Dam at Tappan More Land To Be Pur chased in Keservoir sue Until Decision Reached Tn Riff Acta tn FfJihire; len ilg ACIS lO reaiure Program at Grey Park in Lower Putnam Brty tout ot the zane iTare Area, council 1.100 strong will present a small army of leaders have been planning for the event.

Nothing has teen left undone as every effort was made to assure Its success. Should the weather be Ideal, the park is expected to be packed to us capacity of 2.C0Q. A two-hour program, opening with the grand entry and closing with a colorful display of fireworks, will be lintpftpnfl lim.imiirh HA the rlrr.ls tt'ill ni-ht nnvei itentint, effects r.s well as sound will be utillwd to add entertainment to the presentation, Ten tig acts, during which aetlvi- Indian girl, imtened to the verdict Administration a vast" aicial security with atoldsm, but when memoers of' fe hf fartt 1v oftthtriri arviiit. hr tp oo Ixcreaminit across the campus. She No more bud, except that Fhaw a resnansihl for fx- West Virginians Are Told of Benefits in Erosion Plan is needed Jor actual cmistrurtlon will be purchased ln the Tappan re-Uervoir area in Hnrruon county un til a final decision is made as tot whether Tnppan will bo a wet or dry dam.

Thl decision wa reached at a meeting of the conservancy district directors at New Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon, It wa revealed that It may be found necessary to make this a dry dam because of the unreasonable- coH of real estate in Hnrrlson county. The director spent Cnn.iulciable time at their aeaatcn, discussing this phase of the flood control and water conservation project. The Tappan dam was the first on which con- nisht cf way contracts made by the utility department of the district Measure Returned to Senate for Concurrence in Changes by House Opponents of Bill Confidently Predict It Will Be Held Unconstitutional WASHINGTON. June 19. OF) D.3regarding profiting cries that the measure wa "unconstitutional," the house tonight passed the Wagner deputes bill, designed to sbtU.sh company dominated unions, and create permanent labor tribunal, Alnady parsed by the senate, the nuacure was returned to that branch for action on.

amendments Intended to insure it constitutionality. Impatient members shouting vote," toward the end of a gruelling eight hours on the floor, crushed iowa one amendment after and finally approved the measure without so much as a roll a.i Two Changes The house, however, did agree to: no major change, one provided that the national labor relations which the measure would create to adjust employe-employer differences, would be an Independent, rjuasl-Judlclal federal agency and cot a part of the labor department. Thi constituted a setback for the demands of Sjcrelary Perkins. The other proposed by Representative Ramspeck providing that employe unit designated by the bard as duly chosen to represent them In collective bargaining shall not include workers of more than one employer. The Georgian asserted this provision would prevent employes In one plant calling on those in another in the am Industry, owned by a differ-rnt employer, for help In forcing through collective bargaining agreements.

Chairman Connery of th hotise labor committee, fought the amendment bitterly on grounds that It would keep the board from adjusting dispute affecting an en tire Industry, such as that nowi troubling the coal industry- He predicted off the floor that the provision would be knocked out In the senate. fnerrlon Not Forbidden Three time the house turned aside an attempt to write into tne out clause that would forbid unions from iTurn to Page B. P1eav) France Plans to Enlarge Navy Anoln. Hpr-man Agreement Starts Naval Race PARIS, June 19. 'JV-France tn- night was dlwuwln enlarging 1 with a number of concerns were cnn-tinn church, a.v.lflcd bV Rev, Lester firmed by the directors.

A numlieriB. Evans, pastor of the First Pi-esby- after sentence. Choate Is Tired Of Alcohol Post, Will Retire Soon ee Uetect in the roposed Agency for Control of Alcohol Industry WASHINGTON. June 19. iFV-In a clafh with Democratic members the house ways and means committee, Joseph Choate, chairman of the federal alcohol tcnight said he would resign soon and return to private law practice In New York.

Choate appeared before the com-i mittee at a hearing tonight In fce-i half of legislation to create an cy to control the alcohol Industry to replace the FACA which died with the supreme court's decision on the old NRA. 1 Asserting the bill before the committee wis not one sponsored by the FACA but apparently drafted by Democratic members of the committee Choate said the prevision putting the control agency under the secretory of the treasury was a fatal defect." "It will destroy efficiency. It will destroy prestige," Choate said. "You are more worried about prestige, aren't you," asked Representative Fuller iD-Ark.) Looking straight at the Arkansas. Choate said.

"I'm not worried about prestige for mywlf because I don't expect to hold thl position long. I came here for three months and have been here for two years. Somebody else has got to take It off my shoulders." Leaders of Riot In Prison Mine To Get Solitary Damage Done to Mine by Mutinous Convicts Estimated at $25,000 LANSING, Jntie 19 iury confinement fared some 40 Kansas renltenf.arv prisonrrs to omclaU m0V11 leader of a wild, but bloodies mil- tiry which resulted ln damage esti- mated at. tn th nrisnn crml mine Rcnort. Vw.

i. tried by Warden Wey fimpson the soft-spoken former Kansas farmer. In a final eharse uruugni ine cnnvicu surrender early torlay afr 21 hour of riot-mg. "There have been other riot and notning iik le that resulted." I Delegation of Farmers on 800-Mile Tour to Spend Thursday in County Forty farmer from West Virglnls were given an auspicious welcome when they arrived In Zanesville Wednesday evening, at the end of the third day of an SCO mile tour which started at epencer, W. Monday orninc.

The first evening of the visitors' presence In Zanesville was given over President Urges Heavier Taxes to Distribute Wealth Would Levy on Inheritances, Gifts, Large In comes, Corporations WASHINGTON, June 19 -Holding that wealth Is the result of I collective rather than individual ef-j fort, President Roosevelt today re- cemmended that congress encourage a "wider distribution of wealth" by rutting heavy taxes on Inheritances, gifts, fcig incomes, and large corpora tions. His recommendation had not beeni unprcdicted. But the text of the! message was so closely guarded that. general chairman. Bowcn ha r-j ranged numerous interesting features! which will give the presentation just the punch It needs for entertain-! ment.

The Knight cf Pythias band, vm-j der the direction of Fred Lane, will be on hand to furnish mulc. This! organlaitlon is composed of 25 pieces. Boy Scout of three counties Muskingum. Perry and Guernsey will take part. In addition, Cuba and Sea Scouts will have prominent one fea Scout ship arriving from! Marietta.

in dinner-meeting at the Hotel Eogge. Thl wa attended by the Weft Virginia delegation, Muskingum county farmers, member of the noil conservation starf ln and a number of business men. W. W. Ercwnsflcld, of Ohio State university, district extension supervisor was toast master ab the dinner.

Talkc were made by J. S. Cutler, regional director for oll conserv.itlon service In thl territory; T. V. Kennnrd.

ero sion specialist, and D. Dodd, extension agronomist at Ohio state university. Tell of Prgrr cutler told of the developments in the Ealt Creek watershed since the establishment of the soil erosion project, He spoke of the governments aim in this project, as well as on ether similar work throughout the United etate. He gave a carefully detailed progmn of what ha been dona and what can be done tmough the co-operation of the farmer. Mr Krnnard spoke briefly on soli erosion and effects, and way means of controlling erosion.

He told of hi contacts with Muxkingum county f.irmer and how well picas ed farmers who had contracted government help seemed to be, Mr. Dodd, who has made an extensive! atllriv nf ttotMirA manAntmRItt ritL'fklti cn tills subject to a considerable ex- cut reiiing or me iwnenia io derived through proper pasture treatment. Many of the visitor also nude short talks. A short talk wa also made by rtPnJICn mvsion in West Virginia, nn uutvitviiinc nf orlitrnllnn uinrlc In jth(, ccc (. of thrc itMM lalso I'lcsidrnti of the Amcrlcnn Coun Mr.

ct rnwmn dami.ge in West Virginia and of the intciest being shown in envcrnment tfforta to aid the farmer. Music was furmthed by the quartet from oil Cnnservattofl Btrvice; and ftom l7.inip Muggmgum lh( 0f Oicen. Ralph Biwiler, a' Clime Mmk tnirnm lnrrnrinred i hh An o( tm, hrf unty, Mt rcderul Slallon n' "3- lr Nesrly farmers started the nvirnlr.g which took he day and Tuesday in'- point where government project! are Many turned tack Tuodny night feeling! i welled up in her eye and she sobbed Soly. dangerously student of American Indian lore a they ron- versed on the steps of a ccllege building and then fired again as he ran jlWiou nolea she had received and to kill" in self riefewe. 'iShively Funeral Cambridge Home This Afternoon Last Rites for Prominent Resident Who Died Mon-day Evening Funeral servlcr for Edwin D.

Ehlvely, will be conducted from hi home In Crmbrldge at 3 o'clock Thurisday afternoon, his paMor. Rev. C. G. Cameron of the First Chris- terlan church officiating.

Interment will be made at Nnrthwood cemetery. Bhively, 60 years of age, a prominent cttiaen and successful real estate operator of Cambridge. died at hi home Monday evening, Heart disease was the cause. He wa ell known in Zanesville and southeastern Ohio. Mr.

Ehlvely wa severely Mrlcken about two month ago and since then had been confined to hi home. He improved at Intervals, but suffered recurrent attacks, which greatly weakened hi physical condition, Energetic, far-sighted and efficient was known throughout southeast-jern Ohio fur hi ability in handling large real estate deals, of which he made a specially, and his advice and s'r vices were always given wholeheartedly and with an enthusiasm r.hiit resulted in success fVfr ne- jriod of year he wa an outstand ing figure in businiw circle of Cambridge, wa Interested in the promotion of several Industrial enterprise, tcok an ae'lve jwrt in the advance ment of civic welfare a a member of f'hHmhar nf Cnmrnarfl iinrt tntr la considerable period wa the active; head of the Guernsey county Red his1, time, 11 He wa born May 1,: 11178, ten miles trmn Cambridge, in Pryncer owhlp. his parent being Peter land Kveiy i start i The dereaaed wa rean-d on his ans "Hcd hi edtl he located In opening a frtnil ahc store on Wheeling avenue 'w Bine years he ws one of the lcdlrg shoe merchant here. jn lfK he fwmed the Ehlvely real es- Of Paroled Youth i Sav Rnv Neclfrted While: -j --a in Reformatory TIENTSIN, China, June 19 OR Japan'i army, hailing prospects for "amicable settlement" of the North China controversy, nevertheless continued an almost uninterrupted parade of Ita military might today. Even as spokesmen asserted China's compliance with the army's de- msnds made military action ex tremely unlikely, newly arrived troops of the Tientsin garrison staged sham battles throughout the Tientsin area Tne rattle of machine gun fire In Japanese concession combined with the roar of airplanes overhead and; the rumble of armored cars to givel Tientsin residents an Idea of wnat real war might be.

A Japan'4 army official said tne garrison troops, continually riding through streets In the Chinese quarter in armored cars, were merely "sightseeing." Charge Davey's Budget Slash Is Grandstand Play Executive's Action Is Appraised by Statesmen and Heads of Universities COLUMBUS. June Governor Envoy's budget-slashing continued today as political opponents charged he was making "grandstand play" by cutting off 8SD.0CO In blennlum appropriations With the veto x. Close on the heels of a warning that he would use "all the power ol the governor's office" to defeat requests for emergency appropriations, came a statement from the executive that he had clipped some 130,000 from the sundry claims appropriation bill. The aasauils upon the governor's sweeping cuts In appropriations for 1033-38 came from Akron, where Senator Frank E. Whlttmore, Repub Ucan floor leader, asserted the ex ecutlve was making a "grandstand play." Daniel E.

Morgan, former city manager of Cleveland, addressing a Republican rally in th Rubber Ctty said the governor permitted the leg. lsMma i0 approvt rge ftppropna tlons so he could nuke a political gesture by slashing the amounts. The heads of two of the state's universities announced the executive applied to their institutions wrmid cause mnny difficulties. President George Wj Rlghtmir ol Ohio etate university, asserted the "i unwuevno.e p- nns sirurn staggering blow" at the school, He. nc, governora Intention, there are In-1 Justice and Irresponsibility ln til? practical effects of his action At Oxford.

President Alfred Vp-ham of Miami university, said h.s school fares difficulties bacause lit ftrt fW .1 ft. i fun(g for nlwn pf fm other than faculty members, w)1 no funrt, tot coal in 1936; ni iarit mnnrv fnr nr rn.i. monrv vear and nut veur nrl irill im. tthlfl tj mnlntnln it In IQln Senator Whlttemore. discusuns1 lha hiiriiyf nihrt "Urn Ka mcr in this vnnn that.

i 'i nas cut out item or rood, fuel and clothing and other necessities ln tne Wffljfnre tn(t. eduratlonaj 0f the ste.te. Dozen Veterans In GAR Parade V. Kern, Ol tanCSVlUe, One Elect Officers June 19 Thousand of Ohio soldiers bent ctrc.ng backs a they faced a whistling wind of Confederate bullet In Civil war day. Of that brave and active group, oniv an even doyen marched in the annual Grand Army of the Republic puade here today a Uh.

all U'nnlMH 'j I of options were also reported to the director and the purchase cf property under these options authorised. It was announced by the directors that Clark Barbour of Zanesville had secured a temporary position In the tills department of the district with headquarter ln New Philadelphia. Mr. Barbour ha assumed his new duties. Skeptical Senate Committee Hears Charges of Graft Attempt Is Made to Put Ac cuser on Defensive- Blames Roper WABHINCiTON.

June 19 frankly skeptical senate committee todav heard Ewlng Y. Mitchell, deposed assistant secretary of commerce, grimly and earnestly repeat his charge of "apparent corruption" In that department and denounce iu shipping ho.ird l-urrnu a a prol" of wrong-doing Committee member--some aroused flung back aiserliona that ihn legation were uiutubstantiable in- called reiieatrdlv 1m 'ficij'1 nd pointedly kcd M.tcheUi why he had not the enndi tlons nf which hit: emrmlnirtej-; uhMe filll nn official of the derailment. I even epeakcr Byrn did not knojN(lt f.famei tnrmPr of lne 6 Goes Back Concurrence Proponents Declare Bill Will Cover Nearly 000 Persons Contemplates LventuaJ tx penditure of Four to Five ip it miihuiw nunuauy WAfHINOTON, June 19 Pi The ln tnrty 7ft to majority arid thereby assured mvtment. Despite scattered outcries from both the Democratic and Republican side that parts of the bill were unconstitutional, opposition melted when it came to a record vote on the measure proposed by President Roosevelt last January lo "remove certain herards and vicissitude of life" for Americans, It was shuttled quickly back to the house for action on senate amend ments. including one added today to exempt private pension systems.

In the main, however. It rode through the senate In a form closely approximating that recommended by the preuident. Administration spokesmen defended It constitutionality, and predicted an early settlement of senate-house differences. Huge t'nemplojment Reerre Although It excludes farm labor, domestics, casual, government and charity workers, the bill would crest a huge national unemployment reserve. Proponent declared It would cover nearly million people who would draw from 10 to IRS a month after they reach 85 year of age, Beginning next month It would of fer 15 of federal money a month, If matched by state unds, for every needy Individual over 6S year of age, or needy blind person of any age.

States without pension plan would not have to match the federal fund for the first two yran, It also would appropriate about AO.OOO.OOO for dependent and crippled children, mother aid and other welfare work, all of which must be matched by the itate. Eventually the bill contemplate that aoout SA.COO.OOu worker will be C0VPr', unemployment In- iiirancn fund to take oar of them during periods of temporary Idleness, Annual Cost 4 tn llllllnn Altogether the measure contemplates eventual expenditure of between M.0O0.O3O.0CO Slid .000.000.000 annually, more than the normal pre (Turn to Pag Please) Western Union Is Sued for Millions Company Accused of Sending Chain Telegrams TRENTON, N. June The Wentern t'fitnn Teigraph Co. iarwi wo ued today in supreme court for on the ground It violated gambling law by sending "chain" telegram. Th.

suit was brought br William Zairner of Merchantvitle, a a "cemmon Informer" under the gambling la of 1B77, Under thl law the "informer" receives one-half th penalties and the county the other half Zwirner alleged that the telegraph company cn June 7, accented 100 "main" telegram at Camden, and that approximately 2CO more were accepted each day between June end June is For each of the above mentioned lotteries." the plaintiff said, "the defendant: i th Wextern Dnlnnt he Frr mere than half a cent'iry4 yeirs ith the hiue way and means committee and six a a sttnate birber llarry b.is gr-etrd niemMrt with a cheerful 1 hlnn in InnrilV A man Icier to fceccme president, Willinm Kiniey. then a Republican representative from Ohio, gsv him tee. Hn only sin, Clarence, now hlm' Dr. Denney, Writer, Critic, Educator, Dies O. Jur.e lO-'fTw Dr, Jrspn Villier fniiy, 73, former lean ef th srt cnl eg.

Ohio et: unuersi'y and wtd.lv known writer, critic and educator died her tonight One of the ff.undet.'i of the Bhake-pesre ficiety of America. Dr. Denney rume to Ohio Btate from th University ef MithiKS'i ICtiL He wa a native of Aurcra. and at one time the principal of. th high mere He was the autnnr or a aerira Engliflt lexis used by rolli-gei and univrisitics inrougnoui tn country.

itn l2l, lie elected pfMident of jtrie American AMociation of Vniver- PMrirr tfge frcm iDOl to ir.u In seme insw.nees, tco, they th c' lh" t. attach to Mitchell charges wllr ot 22" meitive of retallatlun for hi removal from office lar.t weelt at. lh dime! lha. tnn twt I them in folllary. The pm nn tm.r,oomo nuisance tax' i.tm of President Roosevelt, who snldiThn enterpris was succeMfiil and ravy in nsv.er to the Anglo-German naval agreement w'hlch It wa freely, afwrri.

wrcM-c. v.ic ton treaty. iio.it ir trr close to the chamber cf deputies' naval committee a result, of the accord allowing the Reich naval ton-nnc 9S ncr rent of Great Britain's Member of the committee, which! i that the Washington treaty wa dead and France was free to build whatever lim nHMMHall iUPHICf warship she chow. The majority, it waa Mated, favored building up the; French feet at once Premier Pierre Ijival told the chnm- i her foreign affair committee 1-e; was "stup-flrd" by the Anglo-Oermani agreement. Member of the navy; nav suojrrv meeaoge ann wnn Ulltil II Was read.

PpjciflcaJiy, the president recom mended: 1. Imposition of Inheritance and ta 0,1 p' 2, HiRiirr taxes on incomes above a jear 3- Taxes on mrporate rareins from 1C. to 18 per cent flat 13 per i Instead of the present cent. I'limcdiat reertton as i mixed. Chairman Dmghton (I-NC) of the' hou.e wnj and mean committee I had its hands full; but that he would talk it river with them tomorrow v.

I i i ate. t-nttor Long (D-Ul; who has been nuahing hi "ehare the wenlihv plan. inrcie In tit senate after the messag" waa read and said. "I don't want to make any comment. I Just want 1i say anvn," But senate Dcmccratlc leader.

UhilH Kpnitmn lha rrlvatcly the broad increaw tax pro-! gram miIH have to go over untili next es.Mon if rh.tr.' of th. fin.ne. rnmm.it,. h.el. handle tax lcnislation said To deal with the tax question as; suggested In the message will take considerable thousht.

will originate the house and no doubt the ways and rrenns f.ommmee will decide whether to begin now or to under take a study taking tn conideration at the next session." lli.rn:n added that he aould seek i mP mi the nuisance taxes I i I It necessary to return tfl their farms.) Mitchell rcpeonded with Tnrit to Page II, Plee) ell with a confident feeling they had that he had been" 'Mocked at evert. br.n benefitted through knouledgej turn by Fecretary Roper in In el- tlMII 1 Si-cbthlnerl at these-government sta. fort e.t remedial and had Will I rODC Lieatn committee tiwd like expressions Uvivl and his naval mtnlalr, Frsn-ju. brOPZCd Wl! ls Uli.rr i nry Ainv in i in neivnn on their Individual record and attt- A a The 348 noting prisoners lost on 'l their demand for the aiscnarge.c.t uavid r. rnrxer.

az year-oia peillntiary physician bet- tcr cccked food." and immunity from punifhmrnt a tne price of their suhmisinn. Members of the pron hoard of administration, railed here ye.vterdiy. left Warden Simpin in charge of diaciplln-iry Ciepi were tak-n quickly to ap-prac the damage and out trader cf the men who triztd enntrol of the mine shortly after descending Tuesday, and hung on with guard a hcstcTe until cnnquerel by smoke and guns. The warden Mid it would "take a day or two" to complete an He added he knew enough to estimate that "about 4P," rnnvicte -UlU I.B I U'l'Q 111 f-MHni "A in of thriy men ere nn vol- YOUNOSTOWN. June mM, rf of t2CV Two retpiesls, directed lo Governor; toU, Qf tzmfm Davry.

called today for an immediate Investigation cf the death of old Joe following hi release; Qld Negro Capitol Servant from the Mansfield reformatory nlri One reriuet came from Harold I ntar "calfl Snrll. prcMrtcnt of the YoungstowT, Cha lr of the 37th division iclerain WAPHINGTO.V. June 111 mwoelninn, and the other from Herry Parker, sgea negro capital ir-State penatw Maurice. W.i vr.rt and the l.ut child Paul Juvenile ccurt ')f- cn Gecrg WashingV.n'i Miunt ficliil here, previously had I or jeel, Verne etnte, Is near death, that refonniiuiry oflirials stortcdj Known by virtual'y eiery henise Miller to ihe h-m nf a relative memL-r sin.e IfCfl. "Happy Harry" bun while he wa in a dying eondl-'hn sulfred a ccnd heart attack at turn Miller rlieri la.it.

Wrrinrsdnv. two bis humble home hrre. ccia Pirtri, were to appear before the committee Friday to dis-cusa enlargement of France fleet of ton, of which, members roughly 4C1.0CO ten are available for Mediterranean and 10 for Atlantic. Entertaining the June Bride If vci, are planning a fe-r tj ur.e Brid- yru will snr th Time, Hrccrder new ter'ue bocklet FIT mSfl'L PARTIES once. Just elf the press.

It carne the, lest word on announcement lunch- ecni, surprise thouers, i wedding brwRfRatt, and anniversary gaiety How te arriina. vour decoraltons. tlon. Thursday morning win be icaturea, hy a visit, to the federal government! soil trohion station west of Zancs- j-j tunm. m4 the efioru of Jo-j reph M.

fnyder and Victnr Young of -they will be bl Ui ee' what ha Been a since the rat.iblldhment of thi station. "-'i made to tile Fait Creek watershed where varicu of the soil ccnscrvatleti rcmce will be seen. From the tourli't will Clairsville ahcre they will virit the T'Clm'nt ccuntv fRrm. viewing oicharfls, spray nd ter Hirer rxp'rimerns, alfalfa growing, peatm and hat ferllir exj rnment night, mil b- spent In Wheeling, W. Va.

The party will leave; farly Friday morning for Mounds vine, Va to the state penitentiary and the lamest Indian mound in the world. A visit will be ms'l In th. afternoon to Morgan-town freim where the firmer will return to their home. Ethiopia Prepared for War If Necessary ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Jun IB 1 1 he wanted a mora capable exmitnel to take of the d'-partmenl's reorganized transiiortatlon service. tried unureefiily to hive shipping toard cfficiai H.

0nr removed, But long a he ws in offire, he added, he had tried tc iii.m-u max- mg hi chaigr, r.nper quietly by a Mlehell t.ilked. awalt.ng hi own turn, Mil- chell wa recalled for tomorrow. testimony today, aeeomrvamed Y.j some table poinding r.nd arm wnvlng that brought admonitions from the committer, dealt largely with a contract whereby he said the United Elate Line, a subsidiary of Intcrnr.lfnal Mercantile Marine had received 'Rift': of inai.rX) In the rrtirrmrnt the tcamAhlp lvia In eon tool of the I M. M. he Uold.

were P. A fl, Franklin, K'rmlt Rovrwlt nd Vincent A'trr At a prr ronfrrenee. held ever. a Mltrhell President Rooee- vrt said he had approved that rcm- tract becsuie of a stipulation that the ccmp.iny wruirj build a new ship He termed it silly to expect the com rany to take a kM if it agreed. it did, to apply the amount of that to building the new vessel Actress Tires of Supporting French Husband LOS ANOFXK3, June 19 leging that her husbsnd.

a French women eliould under the com pl.t. of their huebnd the actre tetifud. I i 1 i i For the ner tc the quntmn ol was le fr-m leader. b.e.th h-W. ni threatened te fell them a did thec burned timber, col-, Jrhnme' bulleta but they mrched I 'ewalls, burred coal cars.

on to the music of band and the demolition of lo "0 elec week after hi reles. from tuberculosis. The letter to the gov Ml)lrr rtlffl hrl maele oral statement that "if r.c-m.na a. what tr serve, hnw to Issue invita-jcorp- tiens. Behind rode nearly tan seme nth- 1 Thi brckl't me rarriei now too frail to nvcnture the arduous task of marching irtisriflk a shorkina indifference tot the physical welfare of inmatea of Mnf.ie'id refotmatory STZr, wd.

"If the fact elevelep the truth of statement made by thisi I H. F. Russell of Alliance, "r'" i abctSe would not exed tr.e motors. "While the mine wa pretty fcadiv torn tip, it li largely a matter of i work In rearms up the debn end. t0 69 mi orl it will IIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIillllllllllllllllllMltlMIIIIII Tk Weather 1 TT IIIIIIIIMIIIttllllllltMIIIIIIIIMIIMItlltlllMI OHIO: Pertly cloudy slighMy warm- er Thursday.

Friday fa.r, Icliowrd bv showers it night. Ihewer hai encurred in he Ohio I frei that ta-wvoiuniery purv-um. rnunrjrt ui um vrirs, laurn io training fc.r every mal Rth.op.an got: supply her with neeersiiie. Ruth under way today a official a'sertediCotbin, screen via awarded thi empire, if need be, could putjOn Interlocutory decree of divorce to- an army of well-armed men Unv in superior court. In the field.

"He, being a Frenchman, felt Ibst ahflhtr seiien aculd he. sought rd from -T Lngland Hopes Germans Speed Ship Building lAVfJON. June 19 -ai Oreat nritam. eontirtiinv nv negoti- ttVn with German? to smooth out he work.nj of their new naval ratio pict, will eek spread Germany future naval building over the longest period possible. Tnst objective authoritatively dlxrlc.aed tonight a plsna were nushrd fnrwsrd flnini antii-ai'iia with th French, Italian 'and Russinn governments, in that order, at London A nupt'lemenlarT agreement now being discussed- with Gen.

joa-him vrn Ribhcnttnp, AdHf nivl inttiveiy determine tn dates rcnstrucfi-m, sir end vpe of warships. It ws rew-ftM. 't was undritwd Eclliln would! over seven year, while Germany! Bienn li c'mpM her piM- bulld-ng program yeitrs. in lltl liloll I'M Wk ClaCVLLAND. O.

June 19 Little Alien II, rtrrrnn at. nn nia Echoing Emperor Haile MeUssie fift-repeat'd s's'ement thst Ethiopia would be ready to fight "if fmved to defend her independent r. the r.f- Mrni.e nnhmg. atlemp'ed lolunlona wa aid by relief to be th and Uke region. Temperaturea haveirinbiii.ssd'ir, and h.

ce.llcsguei, sold armament snd rqiiiirfnentjMrn no'hlrir. but na a very surer-v. em bridge partien, afternoon Fourth-of-July entertaining, blh. day parilrs, and novel partie for the graduating rlaeas. It auggest half-a-doren money mi king plan fr your club group, from lenilin libraries end dances to fashion how and auction bewars.

Available only through our Wash- inrrtnn Information Bureau. ten cent to cove, cost, handling and jvtge Vse Thu Ctwpon i The Time Bee'r-rdnr, Information Bureau Frederic J. Hnskin, Direr Wuhiiigtun, D. C. emlrse hrrftll TfN CTNTS in coin Kirefully wrepprdi trr a ecpv eif lh new bockiet FiVC-; fEPa'TUL PARTIES.

Name M' iM-mi ft i 'eif I'cf W. tlwejiild show "incompurable superior. Ity" f.l that in r.tni'ipian naej fallen in the urrr Ohio ellev. The outlook is for shower nday! afiernccn cr riuht the Ohio vnl lev rd the aes'ern lower Lake re-, today rrimmand'r of the Ohio partment, led hi comrade who marched and with him waa Charles 1.1 McDargh of Urban, retiring com. Bth Mt the line of march after Ifinuwri Joined Oovemor Devey and nthrr of- Mmwf pf (nl marnher.

Other veteran in the parade were, Eirrett, Jsrcb Fecrest, jiCinrinnstii Jtme1 Allen, Logan. frsncis tyton. Msrlem; T. Cincinnati; Dr It Garrett, TlftUipn'If. iitler Roth.

t.keworv, V. Kern, Zsnrsville; John Kslry, and fiol Zarhaugh. LtPI'lilMtllMts lV limi COLl'MEl'S. O. June in 'P' 'Of'Vernnr Dnvev named John taren lumbus toelcy to luiceed Dan Liiffy a hM rx'eijtite secretary, Dtlffv wa appointed a Cleveland munii'lriiil luriire.

Th sr.vernrir also 'snnciiiiied the annriiitment of Wal-s 't-r J. Marlrfl Clrilevllle a i hlef pinnt industry in the Stale Dr-; pnriinent ff Aarirultuf. to sureea Kllr'iwccd cf Jnik'-'n i-unty msnirrr t( Hn Ohio ttsie fair ff-iertivr 1 i Riluined" vnung man, should be taken by jour office tf) relieve, at once, those who are responsible." I.T"4 IV LAIKUt THOI lll.K j' CLEVELAND. June IB IpcUra blamed labor trouble today for bcntlnr received by five employe of lhe Firhel Brewing company. A dispute between twe rival cause of the outbreak, lll.K HK ti l.

OF HUH Ml. ANUUfKY. Jun 19-1' -The 'Ferdrskv fltU'ens lengu announr ed today It ciild concntrale on ef- f'rl to rer.ill M.iyr P'-hail new etettrui'y rale ordinance, I'lliHtll Ntl.t.H At Jtll, CLUVEtND. Jur.e tumm.t icun'y mm. ure.

wilt n-e nnlllke ti spreiid lh rnien construe Adu lAn la-atmra aim 1 hough numerically superior, Fthio-j rn rmy rf aiWUt men.mi rreratmn aiie-nrnded pending ex frurt'mfhtnl)r' drieaten an Italian ex-jhaustirn rf aupply of coal icred hd svcml ilty ecmmiMionrr tn- rrditionsry Inrie rf is.tw at Ad us, in ar.tirif ul a strike, srfi ef a on jpender of the mcney I ob-i uiiuia ton MIMHH ATHENS, June 19 ii Wuh miner in th.s strut exnect ick! work until August, they nd today, tt ftl I'l Ht lL III' I' IMP4 kdmr.i in an mdelaUitt fcrnxi. Trurtdty In lhe Ohio valley and thei 1'iwer Like ferinn. end ftti! Friday In the eastern lower Lake re ginn HI HM iVt TI MI'IH WI UK! HimiIidh hy Miurljt lirtig ft 'ire m- 1" 4 p. 7J "0 7 m. 70 Id 7r p.

m. i neon i i m. 17 tmtdnignti 4 t'd'i s.ps Ffts t.M p. Mm rn-cj II Z( Ut 9 i i In March Ifw, killing an esti- mated T.t,"0 white ar.d native Italian and tnking some 3 two prison. till.

feudal jmcurned tcrJuy frr her sister play-1 army nf sMO.fJOO the of-! URBAN A. June 10 federal cf fleer sought today to serve! Cr. Crnnry served as ptcfcior mur, Geirgene. who tiled final mid, wnuid enit ef an.r'tij.am M. Vwr, a'torney and cn sixty summotiirs emeritux of enatieti Itteratur at the liifretirn ciuec-l when AIM.

l- iriiifd ltifmilrjmii, 7(rtiK0maJfr in lh ROT.C. announced tei-ith'm nne.isr lo tctify tit S.i.nivrrsny sini hi reaigiiBllon li el'sn rrs rrdmsiv infittttry men and' aft ti day the ar d-p' rtment had grand Jwry invest. gatlrn rf allerrd 'i iisirman cf the English drl'rtmnt 'iti a rrw ilti'rr. ron-m er r. rs-In rrrn eiiB.inied on lha old fd him l'i lui.efvue 10 fihn if IUky lh in He dein tf lit art COi drum ifjr.i.