Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 3

THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES PAGETtiREE forceful or'faction it faTdred riKJc nrlrtlnai-' Frank Willard Piiwon, .42, rM, a resident of employed a N. j. W. killed almost Friday Vmornine' about 3 o'clock when he: from onev car on the. Hump -Into the 'path of 1 another car.

jjoth of Ftnson's were broken nttf- the knee, his arm ra hrokent hand badly nushc'il. He was disemboweled. dead before and atflbulauoe on the soene. to 'fellow the accident," had been woriing on the'Hump, he slipped from one: car he alighted directly in the pith-ofianother car coming west on tbefHump. --Pinson wns caught between the two cars and his Me crushed out.

Fellow workmen- rushed to Pinson's and called' Lynn and Freeman's Coroner Virgil I -was called alter examininff the body 'it was Seven Gliildi-eii removed to' the. Lynn-Freeman morgue. He' is investigating' nil'- phases' of the was born in bufjins lived' in this city, virtually 'nil Ms life. He had been employed by the -AY. for IS "years; a was well known i railrond He leaves a-host i in where he was best He 'is survived JMrs'.

Mary Pihson, ami seven'children, Earl- cna, Marcella, 1-ImV- nnh Lee, Betty and Janice, lit nil hoine. One son. by a jformer miimiigo, Jennings I'inson, is a cornoraUn the Seventeenth infantry, Moines, lovai." He also Shin and William; oE Ceredo, W. and. Roy, Sciotoville, iifid two sisters, Flor-' enco Trent and Mrs.

"Hose-Bnrnett, of Greenup county, Kentucky. At, the division offices of the N. it thiit' a complete in- the accident is already It was stated that I'inson, who well- Portsmouth, hail been, a a i -nnd trustworthy employe. Divorce.For· MOSCOW-7-If one wishes divorce now, all that is necessary say so. Thousands are waiting in line to do it.

It t'likes'itwb minutes i the line Is not top-long. Sepnrntldn is complete when party re- cekes saying lie" or. she'is 116 umrricd. longer Mexico (Continued From. Page One) ment, recognized by.

Mexico. SE-VATE STUNNED TO SILENCE By PAUL R. MALLON" I Uiilfed Press Staff Correspondent 'Jan. With (he senate stunned' to silence by conffdential and public reports of latest developments' in Central America, Ihe administration today more decisive actiott Sis: more loaded with bluejackets and marines were either on their waj- or 'prepared for salting to Carribean waters, ostensibly to protect American' neutrality. in the Ee- rious BltuatlqQ which has (je In both ilexlc'o antl The official unexplained- augmenta- tion 'of American protective forces credited here' to the this government to prevent running of gim's to the Liberal fora-s in Nicuragun from.Mexico i or nny.

other forelgTi There was grave lest the. protective a(S tivltles.lend to. the dliicliarge of gims between the nationals leading'-'up to possible KellOEj Dodges Inquiry. A. very few senators who '-were -not reluctant to talk about tlie: situation today questioned tlie act-of Secrr-tary of'State invl- iatlbn.bf its foreign relations ccmmlt- appear iiefore it tluit 'Kellogg should.In; sumnioried his earliest vKollbgK' Informed cotpihitt tlio him to present.

Clmtrinnn Borah, of committee said Ije tll.d not Kellogg'before' next Wednesday. "Ho must have" soriie ant.cngaEemehts," Seiintor James A. Ree'd, told the United Press when Infprnied of Kellogg's stntemtiit. "There are complications down there which might grow'to become really serious within few days. It Is remarkable he'can't find time to come to talk'over the members of Ihe committee, who liave been personally consulted by President Coolidge or to commeiit on the refusal nr any incident In connection with.

the. Democrats "I'do'n't-care. to talk about tlie sit" Senator crntlc'libpr his hivi-. tatipn 'to the White.ilbiise yesterday fbr a conference, "and I don't intend, examined about: the mat: newspapermen'at-, tempted press him for some explanation of the position the Mexican find Nlenraguah Senator Swanson, ranklngV Democratic' member: of the Hobinson, was retlce'nt. Opposition Sudfeiily.SUenceil refusal' of Innuisl- torial courtesies usually extended, the press incited a belief 'thSt'the'.

situation" to the FoutlV even.moregrove than, officials- would Borah, Robinson, and have thus'; far comprised the bulwark of opposition to the administration's Central.Arner- cnn pollcles'-nnd their prompted a 'report that 'more; sc? rlous complications may Unexpected It Is believed, their patriotism has been appealed to, In order.tp'prevent any' encouragement of state department opponents. McKellar, Dem. Tennessee, who'is not'connected, with this-group" expressed" his opposltioi to am mnalierhbly opposed to interfer once friendly nation," sald "If is a i to'sell arms to the pliij; -Klcnrngunn: forces' while biir warships to prevent-'anyone'else from sending arms to the ICIcaragx Liberals, the policy is Indefensible. "Our government EhouUV practice the. In the case of nations to the south; more than.any otriers." Further, to add to the complications of Coolidge vetoed a plan for American newspapermen to go aboard tho Cincinnati, one of cruisers scheduled to steam sometime today from.

Hampton (Nicaragua. COMING! Ilitjuor. 1 (2) liquor; as- ng rlendli -He'added he ot.want-to "dis- cuss.Mexico at nil." Kellofip' 1 Diaz -government 'of Nicaragua-, wiis'constitutional worthy -of recognition of this (Continued -JFr'pnv. Page ie collected; or disbursed, any money. Secretn'ry into the hearing- publicaril Virginia, uskins Woods if it a -fact "that Secretary Mellon' had-ihbre this ap- "I don't know.

about Woods replied. 'Hc'said he, had hot'talked to. Mellon about- the. 'appointment before was 'Melloii he. qualifications for the hot discussed the ralev cargo case; or- any 'other, rail 1 "You didn't go to'Mellon (o find on what 'yoii''would do after you "got on commission?" Senator'.

Woods ari- right" thjit iio one lins ah.v^Btrincs on Woods said he. not'- discussed the pending lake cargo: rate case with any bne since his, appointment and had first learned it when he tip-. before committee. asked him "sit on riy liercnfter involving 'five atea.iriterestcu' in the lake'cargo case. "I don't to answer that-.

qncs- ou in such a.broad,way at this time," aswcred. swered. "And- let- mb--sa Burkctt: Assault transi'wrtine; (2) giving away yttuess und Inrceny of automobile charges are In nddltlon to those growing'out; of the 'alleged 'attempt last Burks 1 were ordered confined.In separate cells in the hero hy. thfe arresting bfficcrs. Stepherion'aud two witnesses" li" the.

Feib'us trial charged plot- on the 'pRrt'oE and Burks to wltncs'ses were Mrs. Ida Sum- and Margaret, 14, near whose was ar- Murifhuls Monday. Kept-Eye o.n -MarshaJs- Deputy; Sheriffs'Cox and.llixle re- mFiirietl on guard the proceedings to gimrd' against escape or the.two At one. time Hale and Burkett cn.ine to blows. i At thcO'dtise of cusc, Burkett told.

Mayoi" Bnrringer he wanted a "rebtiltnl witness" for the state. Tie said le'gone half hour. "As he started put Burks in their automolillei-Hftlc; followed them accbrnpanied by Cox and Pico. Arresting, officers' said Burkett first'-Tuiule ii'circular toiir of Cunfielrt high, rate-of The deputy marshal's car went.into a-ditch; ant the rirfcsts were! KeUog (Continued' From Page, Orye to "assume president" and undertook 1 the powers. ''Now 'the result I we have recognized the revolution against tlie legally, ami constitutionally elected -president and vice President.

Diaz hasn't any more right under the constitution, be other In Cei THE VOLGA BOATMAN president than any-. Nicaragua whom we might choose. Kellogg Accuses Mexico Secretary learing; today's cabinet meeting Ceclnrcd tne wav-to protect lives and prpperty of American citizens.in' Nicarapua is disturbances-Tin the-zones occupied by Americans." Regardius munitions, Kellogg said. "There Is no doubt tlint Mexico sent these stores to the Sacasa Those sl.lps left Mexican rports: nnfl arrived at-Nlcaraguan ports, and it Is ridiculous to assume that they not-, suppiy.ships KcTlog asked Mexico, a sovereign slate, -did not, possess. riglit to'send supplys.to any regime Tonight and Tomorrow Charles R.

Rogers A YT4 AR 0 a DOROTHY EVORE in When the shoo tin' was snappiest Senor was Like a whirlwind he rode into tho battle that was to save the fighting nnroo of his father'-- the gold, mines of old Sonora--and win sweetheart for himself. --the roaring days of the old West live 'again for a glorious hour! Also Comedy and Pathe News Fish, oysttrs, chickens. Ganclil (Continued From; Page. Oire) fellows who contributed to this ool, which tb my recollection seemed etween and $1,100, that were 'jmyins Detroit for throwing our.games. generHl talk among-the fellows that )etrpit been pretty with a in September when we needed 1 it'and biifht to do something for.

them." Some Not Knovt-n. Gandil'a affidavit substantiated Swcda except in one'particu-' nr. Gariclirsaid it wos' possible -that ome the Sox players contributed 1 to 10 thinking it.wns to be.a-,pres- nf for the. Detroit: players' and not ie payment of crocket! money. Gandil said he'would repeat-his story Commissioner Landis tbdayj'- pro- ided the- questioning is confined, to ou'r imder -'-IE iiny ttcnipt.

is "bully" him, aid, "I'll pick a a a coat nd leave." not soing just to, get yen! i 1 the fellows who me ho going to lecause Landis askel me for wliat I know and I've-decided: to it. I-dpn't want reinstatement, but I tell mo why, after rong doing in baseball, I can't play in he! big leagues. "What'Swcde told is true. 'He could nil the story, because he didn't now; it. I.

can tell it, and man ati scare Whereas Risberg's story WBS -grn- rnl, Gandil's charges are innies several players -nnd tells the part i-hich he said they played iri games he HCBCB Pertinent; paragraphs in 'affidavit are: I know that' the four ember 2 and "3," 1017, were thrown, by ietroit to a a queritiy a fund wns raised' which all save-one or two the. White' 'Sox team contributed nnd that money, was delivered me to. Bill James," -pitcher'-for- Detroit. time the was and' one-half gnndca in Boston them. The.winmng;of;fbur.games would make Uhicago's pennant chances almost whereas tho loss of even half of those would cut the margin-of the Sox over to almost nothing.

money collected .23. "I suggested 'it a time to take' the-money the playing in Row- ami then 'Go a -'get' the Not collected, jandil. said, was in. cosh: made pledges. Names Involved.

'I remember gettinft. promises or cash Fclsch, William; Collins', Eddie Collins, Cicbtte; Fnber, Jnckson, Joe Benz, Eddie Murphy, Reh.Hufsell and a.fow others nemos I do not-rfr- mcmbcr. get Rowland or Kid" affidavit contradicted testimony by Eddie Collins "before Commissioner Landis when Collins produced a check stub to show he had not-paid until October 16, 1017, long after the date Gandi'l fiies as "pay. off "I reiid in -the papers," Gandil said) 'that Eddie Collins showed "check book and s.iid he didn't pay me his i until October-1C. I cim't explain this, because niy recollection is that I an'd Swede Risbcrg approached Collins on the name day I approached all the other plnyefs.

Ife put me off for about an hour I'saw him go to the hotel.desk, where he got $45. He paid me in cash. I have no recollection of getting any money from' his October 10." I-recall that Collins said when I got the money from him, 1 hate to do thisr--I Will never do it again." "What, Bill Jnmca did with the money I don't know. I have read in the papffs th'tt he.now-says it was a present for the pitchers ix-ating Boston. I can't fiRiirc- but why anybody.would think tlia't the.

Chicago club would be sucker enough dve tho Detroit pitchers a bonus for beating Boston at the tune that Detroit and Boston played oiir club had. a lead of eight games and practically had the cinched." American (Continued From.Pa'ge One) (By The Associated Press) A 1 MERlCjVN. wonien iihd children i -were being, evueiiated from.the of Hanhow.today latest, advkws mllitarj- forces are still, in control of the British corttes- slon. Ahxietj-' for the of Americans in Ilankow arose last, night'when a British steamer WM opposite ihe AnKiican consulate and r. Lockhart, lAmerkan consul; urged Anwrioin uonitn and children'to'eo aboard, tak- injf provisions for (hreediiys, fifty.went altoard and made ready to siti for Shanirhal.

Lockliart, in a circular to nil American' women and children, 1 in the concession, made it plain that nil those who did not take "advantage of the opportunity to leave, this timc-cotild eipect no guarantee of transportation facilities at a later date. Have No Confiiltnce in Assurante Despit'e the southern government's ns- durances a Amcricn'n. women and children, in Hankow, would bo accorded protection Cantonese'government everybody in Hankow wns'reported to be extremely nervous as a result of four days-'of tension over, the delicacy of Cantonese- foreign minister Chen is sued 'a' proclamation the British for the incident ot January 3, which he declared resulted" in the "tragically WoiiridinB of a number of Qiincse." However, so far ns is known outside "Chinese were hur and tticir injuries were' Cht-n's proclamation dared the nationnlist Kovc'riiment "establishes commission of provisional administration' in the British 'concession Hssumo control of public snfc- and innniciiinl- undertaking full responsibility for the safety of foreign lives 'aiul'property. Control Concession The is' rk-clnreil in dispatches, to be equivalent to retrocession of the Uritish. concession with the Chinese remaining in full control of all the'bureaus in-the.

district. irlier reports from reach- Ixm'don had snid that the British concession was agnm in control "of Brir lish forces, word, relieved' ii good deal of the o'f the situation at Ilankow. Other dispatches to rxmilqu declared Cheii'had tendered apologies to the British consul for tlic di'sccnuion by a mob of infuriated Uliinesc, of the Brit, isli war memorial-in Hankow und reiwrted to have nniionnccd would uiulertakc a i the dnninge. AlthoiiRh Washington -dispatches'- reported six nnvnl vessels hnd arrivel off Hankow, no word had been rcccivctl'nt-London of the arrivnl.of the warshiiia last definitely reported racing up the river from Hongkong. Cut LONDON', Grejit Nprthei-u Telegraph reported nil cable communication with China interrupted.

Tlie reason wits not known, although it was suggested that of hostilities may be Eastward communication'with Chinii is possible via two The Great Telegraph Danish connects Loiillon with the L'ar-Eust by means of a combination of cable.and telegruirii lines anil, the Eastern Telegraph i i concern, eahle. by. wuy 'of the Mediterranean, Kd Sea.and Indian Ocoan to China "and a a Presumably, only the Great Northern Lines luivc been affected. inous property loss was reported, though tbe foreign concession was not 1 molested, Tbc' riota'canio'after the desertion of- the 'Aiiniii governor, Chentiaoyun, who flcil to Nanking before the advancing Cantonese troops from' Kinhgsi province. Four steamers carrying British refugees from Hhnhbw, Kiiikinns and hu, mostly women anil arrive here tomorrow.

No reports of further trouble in Hnnkow received here today by wireless, messages reporting Chinese military and British marines to be iiatroling the foreign concession together mid preserving, order. An ultimatum framed a meeting of Chinrse'agitators in HniiUbw hnsi been prcscnlwl to the'British consul there; It demanded 'indcinnity for those killed nnd injured, in the disturbances ot last Monday surrender to-tbe Chi- nese'authorities ot British uniformed guards who used force; remov- nl the' British 1 gunboats from the river, abolition'of armed volunteers and an to Chinese govcni- inent within three days." today' may handle the United Press was informed that ilnr applications 'liad been made London, and" Inasmuch as'. can be' held -at a time, not that the onfrhalf whlclrthe'serv-? vice ordinarily will, be. avalJable eticii''-V day' would; be. long enough i to "permit- rt; all applicants to''talk.

Links Thous'mnds of Gltford iind Murray's formally linked London's 309,000 tele; Phaiitbm (Continued From Page One) iad been-paying his one i were victims on-August 10, and.prior to lhat time had; been intermittent oVcr a long period." arrested'two days ago when he struck Katherlne ITltzpat'rlck, of with muttering's'omo- thing about' "women blocking the He claimed he had been, drinking.and remembered nothing or the assault. free under bona $150. Mbst ot the slabber's victims 1m ve- been women riboiit 20 years old. fo Out LONDON, 7--(UP)--Efforts lo drive Ihe Cantonese from Hankow will bo made upon, arrival nt the-Chinese city of the British cruisers Carlisle and Vindictive and the destroyer a dispatch lo the Dnily Mail said to- dayl. The vessels were a a a i day.

and were under orders, to proceed immediately tlie to tlie scene of thq liKl.itlng the neso coolies and i -Pcrcival 1'hillipH, 1 in a special disputcli to tlic. Daily News, placarded posters callinK on Cliincse troops British im- pcralism." There wns no foreign 111 i the city, lie said, all- realized a aingle move i prccipiinte'a general outbreak of anti-foreign elements. -Rioting i Wuhii SCHANGIL.VI,-Jam 7-- (UP)--iliot- ing in Wnliii, Annui province, was' re ported today. Northern Bympathiiers looted the Chinese''districts unil. enbr Al Sinitk (Contliiii'cil "Froia Pajje One) of the pftsl.

We of the state of New York offer-to' the service.of i i tlon the. service ot- this cbnr- ageous leader in tliR person of Alfred E. 1 governor not Mayor Walker bchbed Wngner's endorRcineiit of the governor ns presidential candidate. "If pi-'eceilents menu he said, "It loyalty means anything, if achleveiiient, in 'democratic ndinlnis- tralion incnn's a i the past nc- coiniillslniients of which has spoken the foreword lo what Ihe ii'ext pre's: Idontlril election. "This, i I wlliihg a Us part anil it Is wililng its fayoHto son- tn the country, to head national Tlie launch Ing of I presidential i Judge Wagner mid with a flat charge of $75 for the iriimitcs.br thereof.

radio telephone service i Inaugurated betweeri areas and in a five conversaUon between GIfford and i'-XX which -was distliiguIshed jw the. most annoying since tests of- the apparatus But, despite, the the, odd newspapermen nnd officers American Telephone Coriipiiny were thrilled 1 to hear wordV spoken in London miido audible by means of radio I phony on tlie 20th floor, of the can Telephone and pauy building. Kxcopt for a few patches of trciiic static tlie of. Slr In Ivindon were plainly heard and Oxford accent was V': tlngulshnble. GltCord's.

call, to London was plctcd'iii 30 process exactly the same ns though avpersba In Peoria calling a neighboring: county seat. a. having conclutied. a brief speech which he outlined the 22 years of live experimentation. by' Telephone' and- Te.legraph Coiupiinyj: engineers with today's accomplish- 1 incut.the lilm, lifted an ordinary phone from the company'and Up "AVI11 live Sir Evelyn.Slur-.- tlie British-general post office jLoiidon request: went to.the kcr Street Exchange of; tliq telephone seconds Kiiests of the wcte "cut on the lineI heard the operator say "Good Sir 'Evelyn," Mayor.Walker' whs generally lookexl upon, with surprise, in of the governor's, statement In his i i i a i would do nothing'personally to further his iionijnHtion a the next democratic (Conilrin)yd: Froni Page- One) would have to wnit'lihtil Saturday to talk; "Is this asked 1 1 Glfford.

I'Thls' lis" hi 5 3an lien all right?" "Yes," Sir fcvelyu. said o. pre-arranged coriveraatlon Sir Evcyln's last words were now "declare this Immediately'the don and New York- were ''on' the Jobf-'' cyUting off that nnd hooking'u'rtV the resulac public con-" ncction across the i'' York," listeners hcnril qper'ator say to her' league.iji Walker street. London," the Amerlr? can the plipiies' with the company's guests- were equ.lpped although extra luj'urs of service were cut off, a show over. have' often smoked.

Lucky Strike cigarettes "and, them. Their flavor is go od they don't the Raiders (Continued Froro Pege One) Against Burks: Giving: away liquor (2) a motor vehicle wlto- mt owner's'consent; possession of D. C. expressive, it has the quality which creates confidence i EW noted for a-speaking voice of rare impressivencss, safeguards his throat constantly, so as to' be ever ready for a debate or a speech. His favorite cigarettes are Lucky.

Strikes, both for. greater pleas- urc and throat protection, Lucky Strikes have become the favorites of men whose priceless voices thrill their-audiences, as they have with first, they afford greater second, tricy are certain not to irritate even, the most scnsi-' live throat. The world's finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, prop- erly aged, perfectly blended, give them their in addition, a costly extra.process--toasting for 45 minutes--develops the hidden flavors of the choicest tobaccos and at the'same time removes all "bite" and harshness. Smoke Lucky Strikes. They give added pleasure--you'll, like them.

oice Your.