The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 1

FOREMOST IN THE PEOPLE'S I THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS ESTABLISHED 1879 Full Associated Press HAMILTON, OHIO. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. 20 Pages Today. Twelve CenU Per Copj Tn Cent. TRI-POWER NAVY LIMIT PARLEY LOOMS DYNAMITE CAR TRACKS; RIOTS ARE AVERTED Disorders In Canton Strike --Blast Heard Two Miles.

Loses to Wet AKRON, 0., May 21 A The second dynamiting of N. O. P. and L. Company street cnr strike occurred at 2 o'clock this i two of tho Kcnt-llavonna street car track were Mown out at the Pennsylvania Railroad near Brady Lnfco.

The blnsas tore out small sections of the rails but did no great amount of The local disorders followed the stoning of several more cars in Canton late Thursday and a riot at a strike demonstration in front of the car barns Thursday night. The dynamite was placed under the Kent-Ravenna tracks abQitt 100 feet apart oh cnch side of tho culvert where the traction line passes under the- Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. The two blasts were discharged simultaneously. One section of steal car rail about feet long was blown up through telephone wires overhead breaking several of them. The other blast broke the main rail and the guard mil on the curve.

The a i blast was heard ly residents of Ravenna two miles away. The Canton disorders that started Thursday morning with tho stoning of 10 city cars were re-opened at several other instances during the a A crowd of more than COO staged a demonstration in of the cnr barns on Tuscarawas street west there Thursday night that threatened to enter the Hot stage according to Canton police. a i i A i i Senator George Wharton Pepper above) of Pennsylvania lost Re- a a ost e- publican nomination to Senate when he was 1 defeated by William Scott Vare, Republican boss and congressman of Philadelphia, who ran under a wet banner. GAS CHAMBER PREPARED FOR SECOND VICTIM Nevada Pardon Board Commutes Slayer Of Mother. LOCAL OFFICERS ON U.S.

FORCE BY NEW ORDER WASHINCiTON, Ad- ditou to tlio Federal prohibition of stale, county, mid municipal offices was made possible today under an executive order issued by President CooJi'dge. This move made at the request, of Assist nut Secretary A in charge of prohibition enforcement expected by him to iiUKmetn the Fed-, eni) forces greatly. Prohibition i Sals to place the local i on Kcdenil a as a year men. since they will be serving as I officers in iickiition to tlioir re i local i most slates and oitic.s arc already cooprM'utinffj i Federal government in the enforcement of prohibit on, it was said a I the Treasury today's action will clothe them with federal a ity and it is believed by A to lie ii b-j? step a in thy STATE PRISON, Cm-son City, Nev. May 2 1 A Nevada's lethal gas chamber claim its second victim today when Stanko Jukich, convicted of i a 16 year old givf who refused to marry i pays fur his crime.

The concrete execution chamber in the prison yard was robbed of one ictim yesterday when the state bonrrf of pardons commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence of Randolph, matricide. Preparations for the execution are A steam radiator will raise 'the temperature of the room to 80 degrees, insuring 1 almost instant vaporization of the death dealing hydro- cyanic onc deadliest known to science. A special chair, built large to accommodate Jukich, for is a Inrge a has been placed in the cell. A slight hissing sound, possibly a a i odor which characterizes the gvi.s will Jukich's only warning of the invisible death which will overwhelm him when the executioner the valve admitting the fins. Scientists and doctors have said it i V.c a quick and painless death- DAUGHERTY OUT ISSUE PROGRAM FOR BANQUET AT CONG'L CHURCH A 'and Daughter Banquet by of the Church, i be given this i i i at the Y.

C. A. followed by a program as follows: Piano S'olo, Miss i a Heading, Miss a i Violin Solo, Miss Melbn A i Address by Mrs. Robert Stcmmc on the subject of "Mother." Response by Miss Fred Vocal Solo, Mrs. Vernon Schatzman.

Stunts are being planned for the oldest iint! youngest mothers present. ON $5,000 BOND I May 21--A plea of not i wvs Harry M. Uaupherty, former Attorney Cicn- e.rnj, when he was arraigned in Federal Court yesterday on an indict ment charging him with conspiracy in defraud the i States. He wns rclr.TJed on $5,000 bond. Colonel Thomas Miller, former Alien Property Custodian, indicted on a similar eimrfre, was not in court.

RUSSELL SCOTT IS FOUND SANE I A May 21 A Russell Scott, convicted of murder and then sent to tho prison for the insnne, has been found sane and must face a jury again, with the- gallows a possibility in back ground. HYNICKER QUITS; MAJ.HEINTZTO BE NEW LEADER Independents Of Cincinnati Tell Plans To Smash Organization. CINCINNATI, May 21--Rudolph K. i a Republican iecider nnd a power in the political affairs of Oliio, announced tVaL is i i politics after 3o years extending from leader of thc Sixth wanl to chairman of Ihr Ohio National Republican Committee. Major Victor He soldier in the World War and a former representative from the Ohio Congressional district, may be Mr.

Hynick-a's successor. Major HeinU is backed by an independent wing of thc uarty made up in part by business men. Tliursday thr independents to-- gether at the Cmnicnati club and went over the situvition it was tlie seiso of this meeting: that men of prominence be selected RJS candidates for thc various county offices aiid to oppose every commit tea man in all precincts at the primaries. Th? following- statement was given out by 'Major Heintx after the meol- "I bavc been repeatedly requested by business men, labor, clerks, women, former soldiers and osiers t-D hr-ad a movement to restore 1-3 the IOCB! Republican party sonic of thc ideals of public service--with the purpose of giving- it a sense of responsibility to the voters nnd a payers." Mr. Hynickti made no formal statement ahouit his withdrawal.

Ho said Lira I his business a a i were such that hr- bound to a to them. He is largely interested in an Eastern amusement concern and is also engaged in tho building of new bolide in the Mt. Washington district. Congressman Vare and Family Cast Their Vote i PitiUc A i i i i i uu t.i VL A Kivcn B. Dig icaa in me first returns for Republican nomination lo the United States senate from Pennsylvania.

A triangular for the nomination included Gov. Gifford Pinchot, Senator George W. Pepper and William Vare. Photo shows Wtlham S. Vare, Mrs, Vare and their daughter, Miss Bertha Vare, casting their votes in Philadelphia William Scott Vare, Republican boss of Philadelphia, Divert a big lead in the ion to the United States senate from Pennsylvania.

A triang PROBE DEATHS OF DAYTON VETS Rep. Fitzgerald Demands That Grand Jury Get Into Action. OBTAIN COOKSON FOR GRADUATION AT HANOVER H. S. Commencement exercises of the Hanover township graduating 1 class will be held Saturday night, May 22, at Centralized school.

Mr. W. Cookson, superintendent of Urbana, O. schools, will be the principal DAYTO.V, 0., 21--That errand jury investigation be made of the of Civil War veterans at the Kational Soldiers' Home is de- mamic-d by Congressman Roy G. Fitzgerald in a to Albert H.

Scharrev, prosecuting attorney Mont.gomery cou-ity. Fitzgerald he is "satisfied one of the was tli i i of foul play," i the other is said to have died as the result of cvimnal neglect. George C. Mason, SI, is said by the Congressman to died of i lence, his body showing -and contusions. The death Michael So, colored, is Jarci to nefrlcct.

The charpos are to- nied by Governor Kred C. Hunkel. ITe claims because of his man- condition, had confined in an isolated room nttct that the bruipc-i found on him were the results only of TO GRADUATE THREE AT SCIENCE HALL SCHOOL SATURDAY Commencement exercises will held at Science Hall School, on i ton Road, Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Harry Rink, Clara Rink and Durward Frnzicr malic-up the graduating class for this year. 0.

IJ. Bennett, superintendent of Hamilton County Schools will be the speaker. In the afternoon on thc school grounds there will be picnic and a base hall game. Thomas J. Bruin is teacher at Science Hall Kchool.

BRANNON CASE APPEAL JUNE 25 falls. Prosecutor S'ehan-cr he will call a I' speaker. His subject will be "Build- I ing Character" Members of the 'graduating class are Louise Beckett, David E. Dodds, Fred 10. Hunkler, Clara Marie a Ks- iher Marie Klemme, Lucille IClizabslh Proescbel, Warren 'Arthur Roll, i i Forest Shaw, Clara K.ithorine Whittemore and Helen a i i a Following is tlie program: Processional Loraine Addison -Priests "From Alhalia;" Invocation, Kev.

J. M. vocal selections- -L. special session of the jrrand jury only upon orders from thc court. UNDERWORLD CHIEF SOON TO KNOW FATE On Trial In Baltimore For Killing Prison Guard.

ABE MARTIN It (ildn 1 take Jong t' find out 'II dHnk frttf-tit, th' that th' feller anything. Ther yery who I I A 11OAR! The i a i i was i to meet Friday a at Chamber of Commerce offices. I Vernon i Dramatic Lyric Tenor; "The Years at Spring" Bench; "Klegk" Jlassenet; "The Slur" liog- crs; Adtlrcss "Building Character" C. W. Cookson.

Urbana, i i Violin Selections Melha Adtison A i Karasale, "Romance" i i Presentation of Diplomas by Mr. R. Gillespie; Benediction, Rev. J. M.

Work; l.oraine Addison "Aicl.i 1 i On a nijtht of tliis wce' the class a play i Quite Such a Goose." The ers were Clara -Virgil Phaw, Esther VYnrrcn Roll nnd Helen i a The class night program given the same night i sistct! of a welcome by Clara i per; Class History, Fred Oration, "The a of a i 1 ucillc Procsclie); Class Piem, Virgil i a Class Pbopbccy, Helen Weinman; Class Song, by the. class; i i a David Dodtls; Oration, Clara Class Will. i Farewell, i Response! (o Farewell, i a i press- of Sophomore class. I A I I May 21. A many bruiser, (Appeals Filed In Franklin f.U (if Court Of Appeals Thursday.

RRANKFORT, 21 IJogrei- Brannon, one time Hamilton school boy, will know bis a by June 25. Yesterday thc last day for filing in Uic attorneys non, under "death sentence for the alleged murder of William Xelson in Lexington, In.H December, filet! a bvioff. Counsel for Davis nvas I expected to Tile, but did not. Attorney -CieiKrnl Daugrhcrty i will follow with brief for the com- monwealth, and the will lw clc- cidcfj by the Court of Appeals bafore i summer vacation licgins June 27i, I Miller, of Lexington, attorney for Urannon, filed with the Court of Appeals a brief in support of his contention that the sentence PENDING TRIALS Prisoners Arraigned Before Judge Harlan, Out On Bail. Follow ing the arraignment of prisoners in ttio common picas court on Thursday, those a i pleas of not U.

AND JAPAN IN NEW ALIGNMENT Nippons To Advocate Con- I ferencc---See Other Viewpoints. 1 A A A naval reduction i by Great Brit- i the i i I States -and Japan srcnis among I ho pc.slCilo cventuali- Vies of tho a of represcnta- lives of tho here. I The assert they will advo: vo a UilTj powjr conference if Franco anil Italy adhere to Uiejr re- i i decisions not to participate in a iliscur-iioTi c-f naval armaments a genei-al conference. a a it i has abandoned Hi previous poMticn ami is convinced I that naval affairs can be handled separately. A three power conference-, It In contended by the Japanese, would I frame- Washington n.ival to cover cruisers, submarines and seaplanes.

The belief expressed here that the livc-fivc-three Washington naval confererce powers may niafa further despite what Franco and Italv may do. Much interest is evinced here as to the ickos of the United States and Great Britain on the Japanese viewpont- Rumania, Poland and Finland nre standing with France, Belgium and Italy in the contention that grreater security than now prevails must had before further land dsarmament i required' Iu give new bonds. Th2sc were filed George Roberts, clerk of courts, later in the day. Those giving bond and i bondsmen a i a i Holman, $500. Richard i Mack Jones, 5300, W.

Holt; John Bierlein, $1,000, Christina Biertein and I.ipman Schamaman; Jack Cox, 400, John W. Carr; Clifford Powell, $2,000, K. T. Powell; Earl Blume (2) $1,000, Al. Spauer; J-ohn-McHobtrts, Lucinda and James McRobsrts; Willard Brucks, Louis John Mc- KoberU, 52.000, Lucinda and James McRobtm; toward C.

i Charles Holmes; William 52,000, Charles Holmes; Clyde Spencer, 300, Jlichael Piccolella; IViiber Forney; $300; Chai'les' Holmes: John Dees, 5500, Sam Bangc. may be carried, cut. KIDNAPING OF EVANGELIST IS POLICE THEORY Candy Eaten Before She Disappeared, Being Analyzed. LOS ANGELES, May 21. (AP) antl Moors, The result of a chemical analysis of $1,500, Thomas McCarty and George Jackson; Ernest Withrow, 500, W.

Otto Miller, S500, B. candy from which Aimee Semple Mc- Phcrson, widely known. Evangelist is said to have eaten shortly before she B. With Bickley; Louis Brueks, $2,000, LuV.jdUapireared" while surf bathing at Clarcnw Baker, Ocean Park, a aftenoon, is a Graves; Llyod Burton, here today John a James Lor, Police developed'this phase of the n- rv follow- Rchelhorn; I.ouis Bruck, $2,000. Bruck, Baker, a Graves; Elmer i n.

VVillirow. Richard Reese Wliittcmore, dandy imposed in the FayeUe Circuit of (he may know i should be set aside and his client whether he Avill lie convicted first 'i neu' trial. decree ninrcier foi- the i i of Three lawyers, u'ho dc- Robcrt II. i a a penitentiary fended Hramion's Kuarcl, who way to free: p'i-' Oavis, have hcen excused lom. connection i the case a i All evidence in his i a has been I a i lmi employed a Louisville attorney.

The I.exinprton lawyers had his i a has been all that remained lodny was thc pleas to the by defense nnd prosecution. IIAS he fell-d i Uecause lie feared the a a coinp a a i been a i by 1'ic Court to rep FRED EBBINGER RITES MONDAY ficcrs said took exception to Mrs. McPhcr.son's views on dance hall operations. Acting upon the possibility that the I sweets may have contained some a element which would have rendered the evangelist helpless in the a police ordered the analysis. Good Rule-- S'pcr.

1 a few i each day reading the Classified cf The Daily a a a A i and of all i are offered for pale there. Something; i interest you! 'PROMISED PAY TO BEAT WOMAN' "They said they would pay her i if she would heat up run me," Dixon. South Si-coin! stvccl, told police Thursday i in signing a a against Mary I 1 line-a 1 services for Fred Kbbinger, who was 'Killed at thc Liberty Machine and Tool Co.i Wednesday a will be Ju'M at the I home of John 3,) Uidlow! at 2 p. m. W.I Votlhreclu will i i a i be made at Greenwood i may call a -Sunday noon REVOLT PENDS Rice nnd Jim Sanders on charges of i I.OSKS Al'TO TAG 214 South street, reported to police the loss of automobile license tag B27-6U0.

SON CKTS KSTATK Thc died i prob i ail her to her son, Charles for his i i At his death ft is to be divided equally sxz. 2j Th A I The Romanian government is displaying 1 nervousness over iu situation arising frvni recent events in Poland. An "iron ring" i.s said to have been drawn about every a i a city. for arms or revolutionary 'rature. The a i a i i advices add, has a censorship over FORMER KAISER, GRAY HAIRED AND BEARDED, WOULD NOT BE RECONIZED IN BERLIN; LIFE OF ROYAL EXILE DESCRIBED The followjng dispatch was i by Elmer Kobfrls, who waa from 1902 to 1011 chief of the Ilcrlin liureau of the Associated Press and is now chief of the Paris Hurrau.

While In Berlin, Mr. Roberts personally knew the (Jermsn Emperor, but had not since xeen him until his visit to Doom where the dispatch in dated. He win sent nn special assignment to how the Kaiser appears at th epresnt time. (By The AsioclMed Presn) DOORN, HOLLAND, May 21--(AP) While Emperor WilUtm of Gtr- niatry ruled in Imperial splendor at Potsdam, correspondent who writes this dispatch wns, from 3902 to. 1911, chijOl ot the Berlin of The Associated Press.

He was frequently iu personal contact i (he Knipcror. Since he has been Chief of the Paris a He has now come to i i Doom to observe how the one time war lord is living the new life forced upon him by the fortunes of war and how he appears after the passing of these fifteen years. Would Not The Kaiser, grown the bearded, i haired war lord would surely not be recognized in Berlin if he were to stroll throufj.ii Unter den Linden as he does today through the streets of (Doom, the rilfid reuimenUl face, changed by the btard benevolently, even upon the townspeople. a he knows a i He never i a a no matter what the weather, in a i through the a i streets. The women antl girls nod of courtesy; the men antl i i a or caps.

i i a always responds with' a certain impres- sivencsa by raising his own a alien a i "good morning" in Dutch, I i a face beaming. How He Dresses The contrast i his a a i i i a salute of other days in surprising. Now he is civil, He wears a gray sack suit with an overcoat Iri darker gray, gray soft hat creased in the middle, cocked at ft angle, and a down collar. For dinner Tie puts on the fmtig-w uniform of a Germtn field marshal, he appears In i on outtjda. his grpuadj.

He. Uxtjq 14 though life goes well with i is straight and firm of step nnri talks nnimatedlj' i his companion. He almost always has A gtioat or gncstd stopping i him at Doom honso. and if by chance none is with him ii his walks, he is attended liy an ad- a He docx not leave his estate a There may be a Dutch secret service BRenl around, but no onc looking- ColloivB i The general impression his paraage throukh tho town might give is that of a kindly landlord among ten- An Asset To Town William has become an of this pleaiant town. The gossip thai wife la urging him to whcr'e rather distrcssei Only onc comment it made to edr-i has a "The Kaisar pays no taxes," they a "Everybody else is taxed, and a heavily, and why not the a i Up at six o'clock in the morning, i i a a i routine begins with breakfast in his room and then private- devotions.

II begins his walk about eight and at precisely 8:45 each morning he leads a religious service for all the members of the household. Sundays the service is at later hour nnd longer. Pastor Herbst of the German Luthera.n Congregation at the Hague comes out on Sunday once a month and Another minister of the congestion comes now and then from Week days after.morning prayen. (NOMINATION, SALE i LOOM FOR D. OF A.

of i will be ht'ld at the regular meeting of the Fort 'Hamilton Council of the Fort Hamilton Council of the Daughters of America at the corner of Third antl Court streets, tonight. All members are requested to attend. A hake sale will bo held on the east side of the courthouse, Saturday, all day. In case of rain, the sale will be held at the Co, Store. in Detail, Showers and tonijfct warmer, Saturcfoy clourty anJ probably showtrs Saturday mominj.

yesterday 26 2fi 24 Highest 72 67 ft Lowest temperature 4 4 47 45 Average temperature 04 Precipitation ft sari 9..