Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 1

Publication:
The Marion Stari
Location:
Marion, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HOME EDITION FATHER ntatnXir fair tonight --irdy: warmer Thursday. VOL. UV. No. ITT.

MARION, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1931. SIXTEEN PACES THREE CENTS. Hnnver Will Get French Answer Todav HATER THE MARION STAR Br Tan I mnM filM By it I in ilas laiMI rm i mm Ibiiiiiyj STAR GLIDER LETTERS READ Today MADE I 17 HOURS HOUSE WILL VOTE ON CIGARET TAX TODA Strong Group To Oppose Passage; Hopes To Boost Excise Rates Dashed.

BELIEVE REPLY REJECTS PART OF DEBT PLAN Need of Aiding Germany, Post and Catty Land on British Royal Flying Field for Gas; Encounter Bad Weather at Start and Finish of Long Hop. H1LLIG AND HOIRMS OFF FOR DENMARK Face Storms in Mid Ocean for Dash to Copenhagen; Expect To Reach Coal in 23 Hours; Third Team in New York. members with the avowed opposition of a -strong group and with considerable doubt as to whether It can muster enough strength to pass. It was approved by the Ma-ale last week. t'paets Finance Plana' -Xt the bouse rails to pass the bill the lower branch will be la tli position of having dons nothing toward making up the S7.OWl.0au deficit which the slate government face.

Disappointed mem hers who have been trying vainly for three weeks to get enough support la the houae to raise the excise taxes oa various public utilities were expected to oppose the cigaret tax. Representative Charles Jones, Republican of Jackson county, a member of the special legislative taxation committee, was prepared to launch aa attack la opposition to the bill. Weald Tk-M W.4w,aa The measure propose a tax of we cent on every 10 clreret and would yield around 000 OX) to be applied to the deficit la state operating expense Proponents of increased taxes on public utilities virtually saw their last hope dashed yesterday. The members, by vote of TO to 41 upheld a ruling by Speaker Arthur Hamilton thai the Smolk railroad hill could not be amended to Inmate the rale on light, gaa and water companies. The Smolka bill was passed, tt to U.

It lowers the excise tax rate on railroads from 4 ta per cent and the rat (oa Interurban railway line from It to 7 per cent. Br Tbe tnarltM fraaa COLUMBUS, O. June 14 The rigaret tax bill comes up for a rote ta the bouse of representatives today. It beads the list of measures on a heavy calendar which the house must wade through if it is to get Its slate In order for adjournment Thursday as provided in a Joint resolution which the senate had passed. The bill was placed before the USER BACKS PLAN Eighth District Congressman Voices Approval of Debt Vacation.

CETS WHITE HOUSE QUERY Believes Moratorium May Act To Relieve World Depression. President Hoover today was assured of the support of Congressman Grant E. Mouarr Jr, to his proposal for a moratorium in the payment of reparations and war debta. 'Mouser stated ta the President by telegram that he wtll be clad to support the proposal to postpone me payment of reparations and war debts for one year." The telegram further said, "believe this will assist greatly in the recovery of the present world-wide depression. Trust that all nations will agree, Explain S4aa In aa explanatory statement to Tbe Star this morning Mouser am plified his attitude toward the moratorium and tbe war debt situation generally.

He said: 1 am not la favor of canceling the war debts Of the nations that ewe ua. However, it seems to me that Germany in particular, weighted down with debt which has throttled her industrially, and which is causing internal distention among her people to a point that her present government may be over thrown, must have a breathing spell. 1 maintain that if we are to keep the respect of other nations of the world and be insured of payment of Indebtedness to the United State in the future, that we must ConUneed aa Page Sevea CHILD, 3, DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL Bernard Bash. Falls '18 Feet at Home in Kenton. nnrtel Tfea Mar KENTON.

June 24 -Bernard Bash Jr. three-year -old son of Mr end Mrs. Bernard Bash of west Franklin street, died this morning in McKitrkk hospital of a fractured skull sustained when be fell late yesterday afternoon at the Bash home. Tbe child Is believed to have lost his balance after he had climbed to the top of aa outaide stairway at the rear of the residence. He fell a distance ef IS feet and was nneoaseloos whea found by his mother a few minute after the accident.

Funeral services win be eid Thursday at 4 p. tn. Only the parents an. HOOVER France Uncertain. Fiylng Progress.

ye Had Mustoiinu The Conqueror' Mother. FRANCE COULD not makt up mmd yesterday whether or not would approve th interna-Boo4i moratorium suggested by president Hoover. Se.gtum was eurt she did not van', the moratorium If ahe gave tbe money tnai oermaoy bmi this year. It wouia cor ner itiOOOO. That la -real money Beixium.

Because of thi ana ether things. Wall street was not quite cheerful yesterday, al-Jiouirh only too aiuriout to r-: ipocd" to anything. ivTiTTriV In the United State progress slowly because the government, which ahould lead, lag behind waiting on private Initiative which must work with an eye jo profit only. However, there were recently no fewer than X3 Americans planning to fly across the Atlantic, Including one girl, Ruth Nichols, determined to fly the Atlantic alone. This will be a fly-is? country one of these days.

Gen. William Mitchell says: This country of ours Is above all an air country- We can beat the world it if properly organised and properly handled." The proper handling and organising will come. With 13 aviators planning to fly the Atlantic It is Interesting to remember that Just 25 years ago Korthdiff offered $30,000 to any-bodv that would fly the narrow EngSseh channel, and paid the money to a Frenchman. Blertot Thousands of children could fly tt new. a rw vifVkR.

who went 10 miles up Into the stratosphere with Professor Piccard. says righting In the future will be done SO miles up in he air, far beyond the sign those on earth, making anti-aircraft weapons useies. He sjaa suggests that a flight to tbe moon will soon be possible. MHHona will laugh at this, as they would have laughed years ago at tbe angles' ion that men would some day the Atlantic and Pacific. pntmtn-T.

MAS is Muaeolinl He decided In 1936 to wipe out the Mafia." an organisation of blackmailers, dreaded and obeyed In Sicilv until Mussolini came. Pro-eeedinjrs in that case ended two davx ago. when 124 member of the Mafia, placed in an Iron cage in the court, were condemned. 15 imprisoned for life. ICS others to 1200 years Imprisonment Tnty were desperate men.

cursed the jury and the Judge, and one pulled eff his boots and threw them through the bars of the cage at the Jurymen. But Mussolini Is ble to deal with them. Mare than 3O0 cities of the Mafia bad previously been sect to sriien. many of them for life, and the "Mafia" is dead. A MasaolinU if we Bad one.

ee-jid soon settle our gangster prob'em. AT FALAISE. In Normandy. vhre William the Conqueror was horn, a bronte tabelt la unveiled, iiwine; scenes in the Korman eon-tfvt of England. There should be something on th tablet about William's mother.

Arietta, a Norman peasant girt ii, a tanner, of whom da-! was an illegitimate son by ifte Duke of Normandy, called Rr-oert the DeviL" world knows all about Wit- KaiA Hacjcum yesterday 83 yesterday 5 One Tear Age Today ax.a:ujn 7 73 The Associated Press dally tern-Jra-ure report. 1a.m. Max. Tea. 4 Today 7 clear 63 clear rlMf Eort-r Cisr.ssau., Server 68 2 part cloudy 83 74 cloudy 84 Bart rlntutv 74 72 part cloudy 83 part cloudy 92 62 cloudy 82 Jt Pa Kiiij aty 74 dear 4 80 dear SS OrieaniV 70 clear 80 cloudy 82 dear 62 cloudy tw 64 vu rmoj r5r-cd.

50 cloudy i-tXZii an fUmr 60 4 4 86 Va 4 clear 74 Wfccrm dowdy iteraye jpp KUUn CltT River KM v.aat Coartneed eai rage arrest Temperatures Europe Admitted; Disagrees on Method. U. S. TO OPPOSE CHANCES France Holds Young Plan Should Not Be Tarn-pered With. SJr The klar Pnaa PARIS.

June 24 The French reply to President Hoover's proposals for a year's suspension of war debts payments and repara tions was handed to Ambassador Edge by Premier Laval this afternoon. Ambassador Edge discussed the document for half an hour with the premier. The French government transmitted tbe reply this afternoon to Ambassador Osudet at Washington who Is expected to turn It over to the state department late today. Premier Laval was understood to have given Ambassador Edge detailed explanations of the contents which will be given out Friday. Answer's Nature Secret The premier refused to make any comment concerning the nature of the French answer.

He would not aay whether France insisted upon a counter-plan concerning the pay ments of uncond.uonal annuities by Germany. The United States government ha informed France the condi tions ahe is expected to attach to ber acceptance of tbe Hoover moratorium proposal probably would not be regarded with favor In Washington, it mu learned. This conditional acceptance la based upon France's belief that the Young plan la sacred to ber finan cial structure and that ft would not be interfered with. She holds that the bank for international settlement should be the intermediary for the reception" of Germany's unconditional annuities and that tbe money should be used by the bank for financing Germany and oteer European nations such as Austria. It Is understood here that Wan- ington feels that the Hoover ptan should be accepted In its entirety and that the technicalities of use Young plan should not be allowed to delay Fear for Teoag Ftaa Should the French cabinet decide to approve the counter plan, nope was voiced here that the United States would accord the move its earnest consideration- because France la convinced it would attain the object which Mr.

Hoover is seeking In his proposal. It is submitted that France, called upon to make a big sacrifice In either event, should be permitted to offer a suggestion as to bow the problem can be met Behind her policy, it was said. Is the fear that once shaken the Toung plan win finally fall completely. WHX HOLD TO PLAN FUiii Principles Not Te Be departed Front. Sttasoa says.

Tbe A aria 1.4 Preaa WASHINGTON. June 24 Secretary Stimson in a formal statement today said that the broad outlines of President Hoover's debt moratorium proposal would not be tie-parted from. The secretary said that substantial headway was besng made in diplomatic negotiations to work out the many details which must necessarily be adjusted In so large a subject. WASHINGTON DISAPPOINTED French Expecte Reject Part C. 8.

Plan. Interna fleaal Sears Set. WASHINGTON, Jun 24 France's apparent dedsioa to accept President Hoover's moratorium proposal only by imposing condition which severely limit tbe scope of tbe plan deeply disappointed Washington today. Advices from Paris were that the French will reject that part of the Page Sevra Vote of Mine Wotkers May Extend Strike Arm In. PITTSBURGH.

TMUtv at uti na tral West WrginJa of the vaaisv ma taw West Tirgtasa Mi Okas as-peare today wast Vkres OMI CI Aanartsm. XXX to Mai Dr. G. Jameaon Carr (above), Cunard iftrajnkhip Line Mtrgeoa and friend ef Starr FaJUHfull. madcap New York heiream, who, through three letters nhlch ha brought frnni England to aa-thoritiea working on the ctnaaga caae.

is brHeved to hold the outstanding cine to the snysMrtoas death of the pretty erotic. The letters were written to Dr. Carr by Starr only a few day before aha usapprare4. SAYS LETTERS ARE F6RGERIES Handwriting Expert Disagrees with Officers in Starr Faithfull Case. Br Internal rm Jtrrvfee NfcW iOHK.

June 24 Tha last letters written by Starr Faithfull to the fascinating ship's surgeon. Dr G. Jameson Carr. with whom ahe was la love in which the Green, wich village playglri told of her contemplated suicide today were branded as forgeries by a handwriting expert. This opinion by 3.

V. Haring. handwriting expert, despite the consensus of opinion among- officials after reading the contents of the missives that the strange death to the neurotic beauty wa self-wrought. Harir.g said that the 'sc-caBed suicide note" of June 4 sent to Dr. Carr signed "Starr Faithfull" was not written by the same band which made the entries in the girl's memory book.

see a Ta. S.aaarlalen' ei.a NEW YOPJt June 24 Letters In which Starr Faithfull indicated ahe would take her lift because of unrequited love were submitted today to handwriting expena. If tbe writing in the letters corresponds to the writing ia iter diary. District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards of Nassau county will de clare her death a suicide- The grand Jury inquiry has been on-tinued until Fndsy.

Dr. G. Jameson Carr. CunarJ line surgeon, went before the grand Jury yesterday and submittedthree letters from Miss Faithfull. Stanley E.

Faithfull, the f.nt stepfather, branded them as for geries. He charged there was plot to end the inquiry into ber death. Detectives whs examined both the letters and diary amid toe writing corresponded. The letters were written between May 10 and the time of her disappearance, June S. One of tbe letters was made puo-lie several days ago.

It was aa spoiogy for being Intoxicated en the Fraaeenla. May 2s. Sa was put off tbe p. The text of the other two tetters follows, la part: -Hello Bill old thing'. It's all ap with me new.

This it something I am going to put through. The only thing that bothers me about It the eery thing I dread is being outwitted and pre- Csallaa aa Page Ohioan Wages Fight To Place Father in Prircn 9y nwtonrsMri aaj NEWAJUC Jaae 24 Va the ICC Ctasasfi BlU-trriM Me trbe Saainlal.4 Peaa Bt. RUN, Mm tt-SHky Peat aad IUr4d baity, Asaera. eaa ewwad ttn wwral IvA MMSianeted Inn first Up ef tr wnrld ftralinf Rtght 4 S.e p. at, 4t.Sw a.

na, Maries Mae taadlMg at TennpetW airfietd afwv aaakiaf mtmpm al (Henar, Mg, a4 Kaaaner, ra. K. ad "Haaeaew, Ik fe la sedaet a a Br Tbe nan el led Pens CHfjrTER. Eg, Jea -Th Aariaa sireaao. Wuer pwf aad Harold Oatty, safety traased ta Al lal a lb fwet leg ef thr round th world flight aad ia4 at aid Mir tmt dran this wrna, leaving i'tr BeiM S9 SBMiBta later tt lentil aaa-toy waat-eaat airpis etnantag ta aorth Atisatic.

Th fUet off frees Itarber Qrara yeeterday afMMraoea a4 taaded at th aitdaM, Ut I MB aaiie fraaa Cbestee. at I a ax. if 41 as. Marina (tsnei aad toe aft for SUrre wMrtt tiaey hs4 rt e-StT MmKXS VT7 sbke la a aaiwi fiigi from MartKa- US tn. i a.

Mariua timr. nhtt is abotd tt attiie aou- A at They snaat tb l.twd-witi eirwss. leg fi Hm.r Orar I liMtr Mi hoars aad Jf smawtaa, ve ngitig ahevt HI mtUm aa hour lw tM muasiftg. 1 ce a-rw av evianir mmm kmked skim 3b wwn for their kg flirM arvMMi tl A lastly. Tbrf tm a tr around Croe et.itJ!ti their letg.

had a Mte eat. Wtaine re-part the ui.fi llittg their a crisiUo a' "young mm ta a hur. ry" ejiimbed lata thWr fmrsnpiaaa a4 art off for tieirtia. Th Ameeinaa eaid thay SO miles off tJMtr direct ta tWlt and landed wt They atiil had aama 41 Cj b4eitlflatla rt 1 1 -1 1 i .1 i i v-c BUI i 1 .1 r- IK i i i a a ft lunv. Frt I ft tt IwrUM.

reran HARBOR GRACE, 1. F. Jua It-Otto Hiltlg and Hoiaer iiotru took off shortly after daybreak today an their tranaallaaite -)y 'We ta Copenhagen, Iwamaia. Their nioi.fiJan. The liberty, roared aoa th flying field runway at SM a.

New round is4 summer Urn il 31 a t. Maiwa timet, swept gracefully lata ti air and Maded into th rising sua The fliers bad arrived at th air port 23 minutes befor lb lake off. Their plan was being warnd tip as they rod out the field sd a few minor detail wer takes rare of while they wailed for daybreak and th freshening wind. Both seemed confident aad 1 1 silt had apparently suffered no Hi effect from a cold contracted yesterday while aiding the wte ef the Winnie Mas, wMi-h preceded The Liberty across the ereaa. Man IXsy4 Hilllg and Itotrtis were about ta climb into the flan and th arewd bad already bagua ta wav good by, but th start wa delayed several anient whit a teurab wa dispatched ta the fB tM4 tor a forgottea peckag Th eUem of tntkac were kow i Everylhiag finally oaf iy la lb e.w cake, the tw rlimbed bwud aad sees sg a wtw, waved cheery trwE: to the aS crowd af wyta4 it that wiad di 4Vwa.

wa Hiltig parting ahe. Hotrite. at atastrvl. aanike. gav her the gua, aad taev wee off They had IU9 ta! travel befor reackieg Cga aad they expected ta eaa a tbe hey ta hour.

Their mMi carried gilor of vii ad gallon oil auffie ee firing hoar. A gallo af water. or araage, coffee aad hread nmOt last 0 till ws gt prWd their provnuoas. Th weather was ausjanlaal, TW east report they aa th dear skies aa fcetk ata af eh At aset- aad rspartad a flPCwaawwl -BMWr tarwe, 'tp-nahi i eaT k-n a gar at ag 1 i 1, N. 1 i 1 1 i I L- tt, i wts rrr' -f r.

I a u- I 1 1 tt i 4 Jaarli 1 1 1 1 i i. I rf Umt la I I jf TKars, iCa 1) Toned ia'his ghder a fceiffct feet and mt adrift, Hubert KrenfrhL Aa tria'a brt-kwa pi lot ef the atotorie plane, ntnttttwtlf negotiated a flight frwm Um Frearb rnaat Deter, Fag, aad return. TTt Is the flrM rHMm thai the daagema Eailiafc channel has tnva rruaaid by a glider. KroaMd by hi fral ova a aeasnapef prise of U.ena. MARTEL IS TRAIN VICTIM C.

W. Somertot Is Killed at Big Four Crossing Last Night aerial In Tn Mae MARTEL, June 24Chanr SonterktM, 4 wa Instantly kitted whea he a st ruck by east hound Big Four tpiM train Ka, 41 1 the Pig Foiir etoaalrg last nig tit at It 49. According to th train crew, th man wa siding en the track Members of the family wer unaware of his whereabout asti) notified of the accident The body wa removed the Timaon undertaking pattor ta Caledonia by th train crew. Mr. fiomerloM wa a painter by trad and had resided her practically all hi life.

He survived by bis widow, the paresis. Mr. and Mrs. K. Sormer-lot of this piece, aad the following aielers e4 brother' Mrs, J.

Cocnen of FJ Pasa, Tea, Mr. MrXeal of Rndlaada. Calif 11 kmtkul of Callow Mr S. Etseebtee and Mr. E.

F. Jackaoa of Marica. A ttxnrkAl, Jtrs Noah TfVr aad Mrs. Cheater Meyer of Martet INDICT 7 MORTGAGE OFFICERS "Boy Wonder" President One of Clevelanders Facing Fraud Charge. Sr Tn aannrSnted Pens CLI.i;!.AMi.

Jun 4-Svea former of fleer aad ecaieyea af the L'etoa Mortgage easapaay wk went into teveihlp I 1W arsMi kanses ta ereditar mar a f7.O96.0M wer indicted a cbra of vtoisong th I fraud atat. ate today. Those tantteted war VT CrobsugK farsnar pisaKsa'; Er. i D. lt.is.sxnt frs sr chihrms th board; ITcaaai A.

OX. tri J. tj- 7, iO.U.1 asaf tt "4. mhm mtamrtmt, JCaa-arta fiim fcssr bafsrs ar.xx dr 9 tl 11 Mnt TCrr-" a t-JT etSaar vS fl If Bwr Mi- -ifir'ifl' tntcwJt try i Ltl 1 -t. DOZEN ARRESTED BY Ml STRIKE GUARDS Three Women Included in Roundup of New Prisoners in Ohio Area.

Br Ta. aaaaenina Preen ST. CLAIRKVILLE, June 24-Dtsturbeace ia the Ohio mine strike regloa today sent deputy sheriffs into actios at various point and resulted la a down arrests, three women, charged wit striking misers as Usey west work, were among thews arrested. Friends of tho arrested gathered at the court hou and demanded of Sheriff Howard Duff and Major Jolii A. Bioust.

Ohio national guard, that th prisoners be released. As the crowd talked wtta the authorities, Leo Tbompsua. Imprisoned leader ef th national miners, shouted to them ta "keep up th work and thai he wouid soon be out He expects to gie bond later today. Kfcwiff Duff aid Thompson would be arrested if he urges the striker to do was picketing again. a POMEROT.

June 24-PRfcet were established about the mines of th Essex Coal company of turn bus ber todsy. as 1W of te workmen walked out oa striae The miner demanded recognnioa sf the United Mine Workers at America and th right to employ a check weigbtmsa. RUTHliYACAIN Br lnirnnn en Sertiee ST. JOHN. Jane 24La-daunted by the crash which wrerked ber plane ber Monday night Ruth champion wotnaa flier, declared today ah would attempt a solo flight from New Tor to Pari ia Sep ember FALL KILLS WOMAM HAMILTON.

Jaa Elisabeth Heat, TL wa kUtad ta-day whan mtm UA tnm MM near af bar hmm tm aSliea sattaj dwataaCaa and ra rare also lBrtaShd iiff.BB, ta Use tmmm by MMgm i. KfaT- Oa whe whty Joae dark: a pat Carfieid park iuatafg party. FoBowtaaj the 4Cr LOGAN COUNTY 4H CLUB MEMBERS HERE Tint Ilssirad C071 iei Cfa Gsst Cj ca At-rrrl wa boat todav ta aser taaa S99 Log) eowaty boy aad gtata at arrivad here tkva saorm-bns aa their aaaaai pilgrtmaga to phaoa af lataraat ha the state The bay aad girt, reaswaeatiag th -H af Lagaa cowstv ware ta af Baa Wars, aoaaty fam traasaort the childrea her. rah earavaa aaa mat at the cat ansa, Oom ta St MTr Doa Jaaas aa raaca cbmc w. e.

Maim aad war ccortaa Vhm Ceaxral Ugh arha-1 rhw ta eat atflss roar at th th Pakvs tksatae 7 Sxx hv-g aaSry wa attssnsflag mm lis Upasjsj, father. Ma rrawst. artaaa far alWspCy wnV t-sB the Bjtaw took torn? J. tmx Ikt eaBls t. i Ce earn atraefe hack by taart Ma Sethar far 1 lead areea falsa Beta tather aa4 eoa test aeea iMataai aartaars tor half a -amr mmt rasMe tsgetuu ia saana aaaaa at Pwaakaka.

I'. -VUm, T.Ta.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Marion Star Archive

Pages Available:
984,967
Years Available:
1877-2024