Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 14

rOKTCMODxal BAII.T TU JttiilAY, Motion To ainst the liineliglit disposes of number of casts, commop (Court' of frjfinsMH'Kl'McCnnlr; of 'PorUrooutli. ji-boiis at spec.lalJi. docket at I TJnloji-' reamed hearlpg of the Sf in -the i of Koy A. cSerkVot Adams couDty pi tht- indictment for ialse Berlinci'tiqn''of election.returns. motion ic-quash one'of.

the be presented to tlie court Tuesday Tuesday sweeping election a county will be made in the future. McCurdy is cx -ypecteil, h.earlugs the 'Knauff case during thc.remulnder ol Scioto county ---will not rcsanie' before Saturday. wus Indicted following a 'jur InvcatigaHon. Commiltees Named in Child Conference; (invention O. fw Uttc llw He WM the Ullfr WiUoa appoint- Was to oa hie latut- tiUl decade 050 nn.1 In Portsmouth Play Host to the Three Counties The Scloto--County (Xwinlltce, whh'h will in chtiree of nrrunge- inents lor the District Child Welfare Conference.to be held in Portonouth, AVednesdny, announced today bj-.

Frank lunerJnicn- dent The to he. held Unifeil Brethern cb.urdi. be. the fourteenth 1 of tho 28-Trl-Couuty Kin- Met" Child WeKare Ccnfere which will be coiulucte.l tho first half ort920. conferences under-the-direct supervls'bn of the Division of 1 Welfare.

I eonjunctlou Dlvleloii of.Charities'o't the Ohio Soc-iely for Oilppled Childieu Tliis Is Weather- Is ''whip-poor-will we're hnviug. the benefit of those -who-were tluil red, sun and.inky liluckuuwt this morning, about repeat Dave Chentwood'o ptoabimceuieiit thnt (he whlp-padrrwllls -will soon be calling. There jvas in south this Ding, llghtnins In- ns he sorted not kn' rs'ptclally pungent bunch of avafras n'ots utxl put thejn on. the tho ex- ceptlon of three' valny wejks In Mnjr Chfotwbocl; 1 Iroks lor one cf the in. He to.

nrd with his iredictlo'n that there ml thnt the- fruit, in blossom not-suffer for having burst their IKS Pnriflent CooJUfc named Utu tbe Attertaui to the worU conference on ajrlcijHure in Itoure. one of the orsinlwrj ot tlte International esposi- UOB tt Uiioico in -11KO 11 ml rom.il a mtmljer.of Us esecuCTc committee and board of He was fdrraer prwtdent ot the sneclal eratHl jury Investigation, onto, society lor uuppieu -''iiftcr'tile'gonernl election lii Novcm- the Ohio Probation Association. Hnrry-l'arker; Of Browu nnd Lawrence k-ro'rin'ty presided at.the first hearings ih the CHSC. Judge Parker wns taken ill shortly hffcr the flvst of.the year. hod 'Judge'' McCurdy was assigned' ti cbVnty bench by.

-Chief Ohio In February, -fjusHce; Marshall of the menus long told, us sb early. Hooveir Strikes At Patronage Systern in South JlcCufdy heard demurrers of couns'pl. Hearing in the trial re- Mimed i Discrepancies in certification 'of Adams -county election returns were" noted following the the vpto for'cnndldntcs for the short term of the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Judge James- S. Thomas, VbVtpirioiithV'WliQ to re t.olve~ri single, vote in'Adams county, iiccordlrig.

lev the report of Clerk of Courts Knanif, Erunrt, Jiiry followed. -Knauft wns dieted "on several counts for false certification of election returns, Heard V.laW of liquor cases schctlisled to be -before 3tnlge William in tTuesday. The cases 1 heard curly; follow: Marie Foster', son' of-former Squire' OschK Foster Run, 1 wus found gullty o'f iiossesslnR 1 property designed or manufacture of liquor anH wiis' aiid costs. set nt Squire 'Oscar Foster 'arid Hoy' wh') were charged -with possessing the same.iVfOi*Tty designed for the manufacture of rliquor, were Cln'ra; Conn, charged possessing to nppenr In munlc- jpal court Tuesdny and the "bond ivhleh had for her np- forfeited. cbJofcd, of 1018 Thirteeuth streDt, with third offense possessing.llqubr, plead not guilty, Tsalved" examination nnd wns held to grand a bond.

Attorney Chester Fitch represented Dill. Hurry Compton, clmrged with pos- couutles'will'participate in the Portsmouth Conference, to which the public. Is The program will be of speclril interest to public ministers, social, workers, Members''and tervicc club men. keynote of the Conference will be the prcsarvntlou of the homc'aa'n preventive of. juvenile Uridpr tills subject will bo discussed the "should be cooporntlrig.

to keep child ln his own the church, the the Juvenile court nnd the sodnl 'ngcncyi The fbllowliiR n're the members of tlic-Selotn County committee: Mrs. Howard Sellnnls. Porlfirouth. Slls I3ess Plsley, Portsmouth; Dr. O.

Tatje, -Portsinouth J. Allen Kling- Portsmouth: E. O. McCowcn, AVheelerpbnrg; Mrs. Llln Portmouth; Hnrry Portsmouth; Ports- month Mrri.

Sadie. Fltxlinsh, George V. Foehr. J. P.

Kuhncr, Miss- Anna Grahnirt, Mrs. Mean 'WJIlhms. t'orlB- mouth; Arthur Bnnnnn, Portsmouth; Dr. C.i'tti. "VVcndelkcni Porlsmonth; Hay Mips Ada -Portsmouth; T).

E. Hoss, New. ISoston;" Dr. William Glelscr, Portsmouth; Stnnley Portsmouth; Pe ow, WASHINGTON', March 20--(UP)--! President Hoover today announced his clcterminatio'n to ocpperate in every with it'epubllran lenders in tbe south to briiiK about corapleto'eraijicntion tho patronage system hns-bcen the center of congresslonal'investigation re; cently. "Such' conditions are intolerable In the public service" the President sold in response to inquiries from press.

"They must nnd will be At the same lime tho President announced liis sympathy with efforts of Million Kneel In Pmyer-- BY BALm Staff iAHIS. limrfrer of of persons packed the streets of Ike 'tal, tbe fcodjr Jl tribal Ferd- Republican leaders throughout, the South to IftiiiB about reorganization of the party under a plnn which Would broaden the basis of the party activity in Dixie. orunnization of party in Ihc southern states, the President pointed out, has been the aspiration of -Republican presidents years. The party niwnys has aspired, he added, to build up an orfianizntion in each state of. sucli-character, as would comment itself to the citizens of those states.

former president of'the Ohio Uve tocfe association and n-member of the ex- ecutive'committee of the Xntiiiunl Livestock-association. He. wai iilso'U former trustee Ohio- university, Imvlrg Lecu appointed by. Governor Herlck In 1003, a-trustee ot Cednrville anil the Agriculture Station. wns n.

graduute of the of Iridlniiu. SnrvivlBg are his widow Ihrce children. A sou, David, lives on the family farm, at Ed- yrlu is county.farm agent-for Hun- cock nnd a daughter, Helen, resides at His'mplher, Mr'. Martha' Brndfute ami. a sister.

Mrs. 'F. B. Cednrvllle, also Survive. Brndtute 'siiffeied a.

hemorrhage hint November, while organizlu? a fnrm burenu nnd he was thought to have been, recovering from the attack when he was forced, to undergo nn operation for bladder tumor. He wns convalescing from the operation when the second hemorrhage occurred, I'uueral services will be held nt Thursday In the second United 1'resbyterlnn Church here. i a MISS MARTHA COB Uartba A- GJ, tmdncleJ ml luiery Beany Snowslide Wipes Out Settlement Wheclerabiirg; Father T. GneDel, Portsmouth; Falvcy, Ports- 1 Wales Returns By Airplane I.B ROUIIGET. France, 2C (AP)-- The Prince of Wales ds- partcd" for England, airplane, at.

this afternoon. was 'return- inp from Hie Focli funeral. Half Other Villages In Isolated By Terrorizing Phenoniena ENVER, a Snoralldcs, terrorizing phe nomenn, today hnd clnimcd nt least four HveMboUled up th6 story of mi nttemplcd-slnytnK and suklde, nm' isolnted a- half dozen villages nlon: the Conttnentkl Divide in Colorado. Four men, trapped ns they slept crnshed dcnth Tcstfirdn when a slide crashed down moun tain nnd their cabin near Gun nison. Tfie mining settlement of tb Empire Chief, mine, where the men were employed, wns vrlped others.

the- camp heard the roa of. the slide in time to Of fl cinls of the'company believe the fou were the ouiy' victims. Frnm shacks, houses -and offict slight chance.for recovery. After lie message' had been received nt ntrdse, Colorado, communication vltii the town was cut off, apparently a snowslide. Some thirty snowslldes re? ported -from of the (ate.

Xo estimate of damages had ecn received from isolated districts. He wall expects to produce more than cans of pin'enpple this year which, if canned and placed filrto by sldu, would reach Iwlt way around the worlti. building. nt. the mine were leveled the From the village Nnturltn cam meager details of the attempted slay Ing of John G.

Blake, W-year-ol pioneer of. thnt vicinity, by Mrs; Alic Scott, wlto committed suicide by ing poisnn. It learned thnt Scot SOCIETY The Masonic Social Club of Wheel- Tsburg will give a dance. in the Masonic Temple Wheelersburg Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Dclmac Magnet and Hobert wcro the week-end iitsls of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore Irwln) of Miriford, Ohio. Mother Killed By Dry Raiders (Continued FVom Paje One) which he said wns spankeasy.

De King refused to allow the raiders to enter; so Smith retired for reinforcements. Armed with mustard gas bombs. Smith, and-four other deputies returned und surrounded the house. Smith again called on De King fo come out, hut he refused. Smith entered tho.house, only to be met by DC King with a shot-gun.

Smith said De Klni hit him with the butt of the gun. The'deputy retaliated with A blow to De King's jaw, which floored De Smith snirt Mrs. De King then reached behind a telephone stand, an if for a Rim, and he shot her. She died on the. -way to hospital.

Gerald, seeing his mother shot, got a revolver shot. Smith in the leg, Koch was removed from the rathedral of Notre Dame thU la? to the InrnllJts where 'It of Jf Tlte oaken casket, drnpX with the trl-rolor -of France, placed on a gun caisson at the catb- ixlrnl nnd Hie promuioii vlirted long, march through the clly. i While a cniwd estimated nt close to 1,000.000 knelt In pniycr before creat doom of the cathedral. low maw was tield for the deed warrior of France. Ineldn the.

catbedrnl the president of Fran tbe diM-iiigiilshed representatives foreign inc1ud Ing the. Prince of Wales; outstanding military: lenders of. the World War nnd a host of soldlerR and ninbnssa- dors; In' fall dress uniform, stood in silence and with bowed heads as the clear tones of a bugle, sounded "max champs'' nt the most emotional moment, of- the funeral service. ten million Frenchmen paid a final tribute to the Gon- erallissimo of the world's, mightiest army. even tho smallest villages of the nation.

memorial mosses were held and. funeral moss wns' held af Saint Michel's- Church ut Saint Brieuc, where Foeh.wns married In 1883. Wales Represents Britain The, Trince of Wales, representing King George arrived shortly before the ceremony started, wearing 1 a red uniform and the bliu-k bearskin of a Colonel ot the Welsh Guard. Ills breast was covered with medals Ho appeared deeply Impressed andmerv- I'remier' Pdincare began the fun- ou ChlUlcotbe street near oad dkd 4t a. nu at bcr hirae, Freestone, county.

Her death and followed a three-years III- UCBS. She wns a daujluer burn Sarah Jnne Ue, ploceer settlers of Sdoto poriity. She Is survived by a brother, T. J. of Lincoln street and two sisters.

Miss Lorena at home Mre. Ella lirewstcr of AVlicousin. MlBti Cie wns well known In. Porls- MB CABBIE HHm: suffering manv nxniL- a illneat, Mn. Carrie her tome.

S230 Vlntcn avenue, eight o'clock Monday nlsbt. Mrs. "R'hitc is survived by her bond, two children. Louis Helen White nt home, her niotlitr, Mrs. Louis Gcrmng and one sister! Anna Gerding, 1527 Mound strwt.

Mrs. White was a member of Shb- iy M. E. Church and had a wide circle of friends in Portsmouth. Tie body will be at the home, 2230 Vio.

to theUaehler funeral. WILMA IRENE THOMPSON 'Wllma Irene' infant daughter born to Mr. and'Mrs. Freil E. Thompsou, of 3131 Walnut street.

East Portsmouth, died shortly after birth Monday night. The body movetl to ColcmBn, W. -where funeral services and Interment were held Tuesday afternoon. MISS BBBTHA SCHAFER Miss. Bertha Schafer of Slocum Station, who was oper.ntcd upon In Mercy hospital last Friday, die'! there earl.v Tuesday.

She rallied Saturday, but took a decided 04, wife? of Charles White, died at home Wednesday at 10 o'chick. A daughter of the Inte George nnd Ixjulsa Schafer, she was born Mny 18. ISOO, In Powollsvllie. She is; survived by one brother, Robert, of Pow- ellsvllle, and three, sisters: Mrs. Emma Patterson nud the Misses Eliza, and Nellie Schnfer of Slociira Station.

Miss Schafer wns a mem her of tlie Luthern church, nnd her death will be mourned by large circle of friends. It'will be moved to the Hoyland Funeral Home, where last riles will be held nt 1:30 p. The services will -be in charge of the W. E. Bancroft.

Burial will, be In tbe Wheelersburg cemetery. CHARLES EDWARD Charles Edward. AVard, S-iuonths- old son of Clarence and Anna Warj Milldnlc rond, Now.Boston, died Mon'. dny morning; nt 8:30 of indiceEticn. He is survived by his parents four sisters; -Dorothy Mny, 12.

il.ic a Marie, 0, Frances 7, Vernn Tidi 5 hnd one brother, Ralph Adolph 3 The funernl will b'e held frrmi Christian Church in Milldalc Miss Nellie 1 Mougey, who attends Min- ford'' high Bdiobl, Biien't tlic 1 week-end with her Jlri; and Mra. Georee Mougey. 6 the First Baptist Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock hi the hoinc of Mrs. I. Jf.

Ninth street. All members nro urged to attend. Ilobert W. Hopkins has returned to Columbus to resume his studios nt Ohio State University after- 1 spending the -with his "parEnts, Mr. The father and son 1 were taken to tbo sheriff's office for questioning.

'I got.the one who killed niamn," Gerald sobbed at the office. llbhert Mllroy, former assistant United States district attorney, re; ported later that he wns called on the telephone by Mrs. De Kinjj, who was pleading frantically for-help. "I heard her calling nnd then I heard thnt sounded nnd Mrs. Owen Hopkins of 1030 Sixth Donovan Mnnn of 2217 Argonnc Iload IIOB been elected president of the Omega Beta Po Medical Fraternity at Ohio University.

This in Mr. like shot." Mllroy: said. "Thau came a scream ami the wire went dead." When he arrived: at the De Kins home, the battle wna over and the principals 1 were gone. State's Attorney George D. Carbary, of Knne county, of-which Geneva Is the county seat, has been conducting-a vigorous campaign against liquor law violators since his Indue- I 1 A i i i shot through the limss, but hud Mann's fourth year at Ohio eesslng property designed for the niamifncfiire of liquor, plead not guilty nnd -was dismissed.

Walter Judd wns found guilty of being intoxicated- 'and, wns fined and costs, Calbiway wns found guilty of iKiiug intoxicated and wns as- eessed the costs of tho court mill sentenced to 10 days in jnil. Ilussell Ttufko. of Jeanctte Creek, A. Highway, -near Frnnkliii 1 unmcc, wan found guilty of possessing liquor and wns fined ami co-sis. Littoral with transporting llquur, wns found guilty and fined S3W) nnd costs.

Klden Cook wns found of TCukless driving und was fined end costs. John Ilallaway wns found guilty of transporting liquor Olid wns fined cosls. Wayne Oeorge, charged with pus- ncsslng liquor, -plead guilty iind wus cost. Arnold nnd Kmmctt KiKKs charged posswsijig projwrty de- signeii for the manufacture of liquor, plead not guilty nnd the cases were continued until April L. Arlhur, JJnrb'c.

uhiirged with pos- aessiui; liquor, plead not guilty nnd dismissed. C'nri Graf, charged with tninsport- jng'llqnpr, iilaacl not guilty and wns dishilsswl. New Humanity Cannot Accomplished Without Changed Men, Women, Says Pastor eral speech nfter the casket hnd ijeeu a high catufalque at the invnlidea esplanade. He paid tribute to Foch as a Uber.itor nnd referred in warm terms to Georges C5c'm- enceau, wnrt-iine Klnz Albert of the Belgians. Abbe Verdrio s'aid tho mass.

As tho ceremony started the great bolls of the old cathedral were rung and the; great crowds of men and women --many of them clutching prayer books--gnnk tu their knees before the entiance of-the cnfhedrnl. Cardinal Dubola ended the ccrc- mouy, representing his holiness, Pope liua and then tlie dignitaries passed before the coffin. President Doumerguo, )it pa firmly drawn; the Prince splendid In his uniform; General Pershlng and the others, sprinkleM holy wnter they filed past. Pershint.In Ttars Pcrshlng's 'ejes were, filled with tears as he passed by the casket. Outside--where, (he crowd wns pnuked 32 deep for blocks'-down" the Ftrcct--there was hardly ji sound.

Only mi occnslgnal tob or quiet "Gnd bles-s Foch" was heard ns tho coffin n-ns plnced on the caisson. The calsBoji was escorted by two platoons of Republican Horse-Guards nnd a battery of horse artillery, as well-us fletaclunenls from the French and Allied armies. General Siruor, commanded tho The pallbearers 'including' tho outstanding mllifnry reprcsentnlivcg at- Ihc- ftmerhl--Gcncrn! Cuvlglia of Italy, General Ceunlnck of-Belglum leiidiiiir those on tho right side. 'Field. Marshal.

Lord Plumer C. HURT Funeral services for Charles C. Burr, known.shoe salesman, -who died nt the home of hia son Rnlph Burr, in Pittsburgh, will he. conducted from the Dachler' Funeral Home at 2 p. Wednesday.

The last rites conducted by the Rev. M. P. Stoute and interment will follow In lir. Burt was for years a salesman for the Irving- Drew Shoo company nnd his death followed a short illness.

Noonday Meetings Full of Interest Continuing' the. thought expressed yesterdiiy, In the first- of the noonday Interdenominational ment- ings at the United Itrethrcu cliurch, thut only through Christianity can civilization bo Dr. W. C. Hartiuger, speaker for the week, characterized hi.s text.

Acts ns either the mn.sL niidaclons Jirro- gnncc or tlio truth. "Tills In the stone which wns set ot naught you builders, which is become the bend of the corner. Neither is there snlvntUm In nny other; for is none other name under' heaven given ninoiiB men whereby we must lie saved." Jn these words. 1'rler's, to the rulers following the of the lame Sicle Mail Is Found Guilty man who asked alms nt the of the lemplo, tin; JJr. I i finds aullioi'ity fir ns a positive method nnd principle of life.

"Tlie power whicli set men one by one on their is neither ppccch- less nor futile In reslnrlng liroken Ilnrtinpcr War, the pro- Hnvmond Bcckmno, of charged i iwssessln perty designed for tiie imimii liquor was fouinl guilty when nr- In Municipal- Court Tuesday nnd wns fined $30J nnd cott-s. licek- man was nrrested scvernl weeks ayo when state iiKC-nta fouini unrrei ot -y A mns-h nenv ills home. Two witnesses for. the stale Stanley and Kiu'sell Bo.inuT of Care.v'M Rim in court and stilled a the wish belonged to Iicckm-in. Nashville Is Flooded A I I I I Mnn-h waters fnnii th" (timber- lantl river crept into tho and resiilcnlinl sci-tions nf lixlny touiinl jirtdirlfd nf iVn.

'J'lio l-e'nrd fclasc is i (he fliKnl. Tin- rii-rr i is ilnllcd i hornet, biisinri't and vrnrc rooms Atrc.i'ly jn nonlipjist Unv- 3ns ibrlr IIOUH-H. nnd t-Vmlil I hi- i CO nt a i i be for-oil out down said. huiniiiilty," J)r. the World world 1ms ticeu nt the :i.sk!iiK nliiit--, nnd only the gospel of Jesus Christ, mil suve it.

finuoii'5 economic has stated thnt in relmitdlns c-ivillxation Ihc economic a si-rondary, and that some power must IKS found which will make mull cense one another nnd nnikc them loving one nnothcr," the speaker said, nnd quoted Herbert llrxiver's word, In one of his that jipn, Itself, depends whnt for lack of bettor word we nuifct call a spiritual revival." Wt? need toilny," Dr. liar- linger said, "is to disentangle religion from i the added ideas nnd notions mid beliefs have made i nnd get' hack to the bed rook rif his teaching. "A new i i cniiiini lie accom- Vllshed without Hinnged men nnd women and in is Ihf oni- rf- foctive gOKpol for Individuals, for sn- clrty nnd tnr mi lone." "I jim pleading with yon, tcihiy. for dclpnnlr.ctl pcrsunai evsmgrl- IMH" Dr. Jlanlngor in "Whpil i.ruvc iho of ChrU- i tii avi- i i i nnd scl I i i Him the rulers i world i to us whi-n Stocks Take Violent Plunge (Conlinued from Taje One) tlio nmrkct.

Standing room "wns nt premium most of the dowritowri brokerage offlccp. while uplown branches' met difficulties in oiire of nngry anil excited traders. Orders to'sell were nlso pnnrlng i the market from all sections of the covmtry nnd the sternly upward movement of prices durliiR past several months was quickly wijK-d out iu todnj's tre- meudous Ranlis Wltlulrnw Money The fact: that hanks continued to withdraw IIUEO sums from the call loan market wns largely responsible for the call money rate rise, nnd offerings of new funds were exceedingly scnrcu at the official rate of 20 per cent. Interior hanks wrro witli- dvnwins fluids In InrpHs volume (o nicer, difficulties nt Ihcir respective cents. The demoralizing hrrnk in the grain fiituri! mnrket nt Chicago nlso creiiled preat apprelienslon.

Banks were oxccedlnsly reluctant (o makn new loans. CominTM nt a time when large amounts of funds nro needed for the April interest nnd dividend disbursements, a great shortage of fnnils developed. Market Hallics As tlif market entered the final hour, the tnio wns 04 minutes late. There wns no way to got prices from (lie floor except (he few sent every ten minutes on the bond ticker. Thpso Indicated a the market was rallying despite 20 per cent call innnoy.

Tim tremendous break earlier In tin 1 session lias Improved HIP technical position to such nn i was required to brin.L' rise. Fire Rages on German Steamer (Continued From One) The vessel was under con- ftruction' lit the Blolim Voss "Docks. It wns ft 46,000 ton craft of modern design. Fear It Will Sink HAMBURG, March wns grave fenr nxlny thnt the North German Lloyd Line's new 40,000 ton iiner, The Europn, mlglit sink ns a consequence of a fire which raged In its foreuuarters. Five tups combating the were orfloreil to draw away from the Hunlk, lest the ship in capsizing draw Ilicm into its vortex.

All other vessels In the nelKhborhood were removed quickly to prevent possible spread in their direction. Cause of tlie fire hnd ns yet not been determined. It spread with alarming rapidity, nitli'd by Blrons winds, from the forecastle to (he middle section of the liner. Tho fire department's work wns greatly hampered by fojr. tion into office last December.

Since that time he lias made more than seventy arrests and obtained convictions on all the cases. He was elected on a law enforcement platform. Assistant -State's Attorney Cnrlton ordered tho raid, said lie hnd evidence thnt the De Kings were selllnp liquor, nnd pointed to a gallon oC wine found in the house as evidence. Hi; said ho hud evidence that the De King home had been a speakeasy for two years. Foch Is Paid Remarkable IlrUnin General Pershlng bended those on the left side.

The. procession moved slowly ahead, through the tightly'packed mnssea along the capital's streets, passing the landmarks of route which Foch-had ridden in great decndo hgo. At last it reached Jhe Invnlidc-s esplanade where the casket wns removed from tlie caisson and placed mi high cdtafnlrjue to receive the Inet tribute of government nnd isol- cicrs. Ilowcvfv. tin- prospect of firm money i a Interest nnd dividend payment were cleaned at the nioiith end prevented buying in amounts i to I i con- i i recovery.

VETERAN FIREMAN DIES MARION, March lift-(AIM-J. Cart, known as 'Tiide Ulliy," liln fifty years of cnrnllmcnt irlth the Prospect flre dcpflrtnifnt dlfd; ot tiln Iifme In I'rfwppct, near Jicrr, He was Cast, the Intt of the oM'Tatanttrr fire dr- siiito the t.i rii.ve Mr. Mi i i "The lenrri.w. 1- nt V- to wnrl; tirr.o. i i i i i i "V'rvV I'pftctly be WOK ptsert oftln-rf i-'-i nt on nunlvcrwry in tlir ihe Jlarltm fire depftrtattat.

51. I- rhr.t.li. Woman Admits IMurder of Husband (Continued l-Vom Taee Onr) Mother Kills Three-Children (Continued From Page One) bodies. Tlie windows had been scaled, tlie curtnins drawn and the doors lockeJ. Mrs.

Steyer's' husband was nway from homo when the tragedy occurred. He returned while the fire was being extinguished. There was to have bocn another child, according to Coroner Frank O. Kreft. Mrs.

Steyer apparently made careful preparations for the tragedy. As -last, pathetic gesture to her husband, Mrs. Steycr carried his radio, shot-gun and other articles he valued to bin fifty feet from the house, so ttey would be safe from the fire. She wroto two notes, one lo Steyer Tribute (Continued From One) British empire, the Crown Prince of Belgium and other- figures, whose earthly roles had lintl n. close nnd vital relation with the lives" of their fellow men.

They stood in awed silence in front of tho bier, where the body of the late marshal lay in its open coflin. atop catafalque at the crossing of the nnvo and transept. Tlie coffin wns draped with the flags of tho nnllon for which he fought, and with the banner of the holders of the military medal before it. Buried Near Napoleon As the inet bugle call was sounded over the body of Marshal 1'och, it was not only glory, but deep nnd abiding love that the Marshal carried with him under the dome of the Invalides, where ho rests in compnny with JCnpoleon and other great figures of French mllitnry history. Kor genuine deep emotion nothing in the nee-old history Prtris, not excepting the 'return of Napoleon from St.

Helena, the funernl of Victor Hugo, the Armistice celebration or the burinl of tho Unknown pnldier, could Long May Call Out Guard (Continued FVom Page One) t.ling" Bozeman, to assHSsinnte State Representative J. 0. Sanders, of Baton Uonge. 2. attempt to introduce nn af- i a i thnt-effect and the subsequent quashing of the move by the chairman of the house.

3. The convening of committee of attorneys nnd house representatives In nu ante-room to druft impeachment articles against tlie governor. A legislative session was called for today but.Governor Long's reputation for (summoning the national gunril to his assistance made it doubtful that the legislators would convene. A precedent for such nn action on the goveruor'3 part was set by Governor Henry S. Johnston, oE Oklahoma last year, when he used soldiers to prevent a meeting of the legislature.

Thus far. however, Governor Long hns csed the military, not for his own personal protection, hut to conduct raids against rondhouses and gambling houses. Still Is Foiind; An Arrest Made State agents and county officers were last week end. Saturday raided on Odle uncovered a 100 gallon still nnd 10 barrels of mash. Sunday the premises of.

Paris Aldrldgc-wns raided nmTuO pallor still, four, barrels mash and seven gallons of. liquor were found. The place Is located nt the head of Pond Creek. Alil- rldgo was ordered to appear in municipal court Tuesday. K.

C. Farmer, C. H. JJutchlnsoii, John Jeakins nnd County Officers Al Bridwell, K. W.

Webb, nnd Frank Purdy madc.the raids. Play Ground Ball T6 Start Today in Elementary League Piny ground baseball in the public schools wlil get underwriy today with games In two divisions, Class A and Class B. Public Schools Athletic Director F. B. McConib will be in charge ot these games played at Mound Park.

Seven Inning games will be played. Good Friday's games will be played Thursday. The schedule for the first week: Class A Division: Tuesday, 3 Wednesday, Thursday, 4 I-iucoln-JIcKlnley. Clnss Division: Tuesday. Wednesday, Thnrsdny, 4 Moudny, 4 Will Look Over Ball Players William Doyle, scout for the Detroit Ticers--, will leave Wednesday for Clnrks- with the Rev.

Guy Sprlggg lu charge, Wednesdny at 10 o'clock. Burial in Memo rial Park. ROBERT L. McNAV Robert L. McN'ay, 59, native of Wjl- triinston, and fnthcr ot Cenrje McXay of the Sun composing room.

died Thursday, March 21, nt his home in Cincinnnti. He was critically HI several dnys. Surviving a son, Gcortie Jlc- daughter, Fxlnn McXay. o( D'uyton; three brothers, George, Andrew and Charles, nnd one sister Mrs. Carrie Arnold, all of The wife.

Mrs. Anne Cdpas precedcd.her husbnncl in der.tlt. Mr. JIcNay was a general contrnp- tor nnd Interior- decorator and lind bocn nctivc in his work in-the Queer City for some HENRY BVERLY Henry Byerly, died at his home near Friendship, West Side at p. m.

Monday, his death Iwliw due to infirmities. lie Is siirvlve-i by sister, Mrs. Matilda of Turkey Creek a brother, Fraus Byerly ot Wheclcrshurg. Funeral services will be conducted from the Friendship M. E.

church at p. in. Wednesday. JAMES H. 1IARDIN Fimernl services for 3nmos IT.

liar- din. 07, of Kcnova. who died suddenly 'nt 1 n. in. Monday at his home, will be IteM from his late residence TTpJ- ncBihiy afternoon nt 2 o'clocV.

liurial will in Huntlngton. Mr. Hardin wns well known K. W. passenger conductor oiwrnllns be- twtcn Kenov.i and AVilllanison.

A number of N. W. road will attend the last rites, WILLIAM GRAY Death ut 4:40 o'clock Moudny morning claimed William Cray, at the home of ills daughter, Mrs. 1 roe Stephens In Greenup. He was 90 years age'Jnniniry II.

Most of liis life was spent on fnrm in the Wnr- nock, community. Mr. Gray's condition' took decided change for tlio had INI 111 nbout two years with infirmities. Mrs. Gray died about five years Surviving are eight children.

R. Morton. Mrs. J. C.

Taylor, Jlrf. John Nichols, Fullerton, Mrs. roc Stephens of Greenup, Mrs. Ellzj- both Reed. Harriettc.

William Gray, Knlbaskn. Henry Gr.ir, Gay street, Portsmouth, and Frnni M. Gray, of Fullcrton. Tlie late Dudley Morton Fullerton was a daughter. Burial was made Tuesday In the family cemetery on the Morton fnrm at Wnrnock.

MARTIN HAAF 7'uncrn! services- for Martin ITnnt of S22 Second street, who died about noon Sunday wilt he Iield i i St. MU.T'I fhiirch nt. :30 n. m. Wednesday.

Interment will follow in Greenlnwu cemetery. Mr. Hnnf had hccn a highly 1 sardcd resident of. Portsmouth finw 3SS1. ville, where he will watch couple of promising hnl! plaj-crs in action.

He probably will them. 1 Window Washer Plunges 15 Stories CLEVTLAXU, Mnr. John Sinclair, 35, window wiish- er, plunged to his death from the 15fh stc-ry ot the Guardian building here today when his safety belt ripped. His body crashed into the skylight of nn adjoining building. Ucnth was iusUintaneous.

BEAUTIFIJL MEMORIAl BURIAL PARK OABE FOREVER! Office Phone 1498 Park M4-L BalM Director 48I-L and one tc, her mother, nnd them in trunk, which draped to (he bin. she also On llif nf rrimr dratiVJ lo them not to worry. hicli IcilN sr, ihrr a i shc a nninB tlie dctith a few not fore vtnt to pantry win-re he kept the ilru; ord 1 lrf B'-lfp r--nreil rmre on wliifh i.n«he.l trio tefl hand and over bis ThrotiySout liie ricbt tie lar IT Jn the tnornins the rslW 4 J'h a I nrc tli-n lir.lf lif fill'. avrllaMp and the chlMreti since laat P.VSIOR'S WIFK SPIIIXUVJELO. March SO-- A Julls 0vr Bau-'Hn, wife of Kcv.

Charles S. rt.iuslln. Mi-rotnry of the Jloanl cf rdumtion In the Cfllrffp D'TUJon vf IJJther.in Chorch of Is cVail at Hnr- after an of a a. half, it been teamed here. TUnrtln a rjntivo of ''TWJ.

a craijuase of Wlttco- the ceremony which Paris witnessed today. Relatives Bewildered By Tribute Through tho impressive moments of the service the cathedral of Notre Dame nnd the nntionnl fiinernl ceremonies nt.lhc invalids, Mailnm Koch and her daughters 'appeared bewildered nt a i of. the manifestation of bj-mpnthy from the 'ends of the world. From high and low this sympathy came, from royalty, presidents, anilins- lors, cenernlR and from the man of mldnettes, ihc wortlncmen. the clerks and the pollus whom Marihnl Fftth loved and admired 'i'eply.

The reremony nt the Cathedral of Notre Dunn: wns performed the mrwt fiolemn rilf! of the rliurrli nf which the MurMuil w.i.t fer- M-nt ilitciple. Two fnriiinnls eleven and the rorisfl nimdo, per- repreMntative cf Pope Pius attended. Hut it was in keeping with the KoWitr'f i that -wan mid by an humble friend for I.owa from m-fcfrt thf nf vf'rt firrntly hat rvrn HV.irm catlinlral n. pnirntnt anil imrrrnlve tmit that -cbich ttit rnlnnrr of thli nf third rrrut'lle into imtaorlilitj. I Solo Non-Stop Flight Under Way From Paje mechanic, Hnrry GrubTi.

Inst February 5, Bcvlns must set bis ship down 0:1 Roosevelt Field, Island, nt ,1:15:28 p.m., Eastern Standard' time today. Spednl equipment In the little orange nnd black Lockheed monoplane enables Hevins to keep' the oil nnd gas pressure up while in the nir. A gasoline pump was Installed nt his side fo lie could force fuei from tanks In tho fn.scl.isc behind him Into the wins tanks above. Seven gi.ilons of liibricnt.n? oil were placed In iho lKttom of the cockpit, so Kevins could pour them Into funnel lending to the oil tank. The carried 800 gallons of gas nt the take-off.

For rations Kevins took only three chewc sandwiches and flunrt of wnter. Just before he was ready to start he jumped out of the plane, ran to store nt the Held, and bought three packages of chewinc cnm. MOTORIST HELD '--Frank Dully. 2C, has been lakcn to In connection with tho injury of Kd IV who 1 was run down by a hit-skip driver. Dally a farmer.

The boy Is export ill to die. TO ARKIVK WEDNESDAY A. Gordon of 1105 Curling Iron Burns Lead to Damage SuiJ CHICAGO, March 20-- (AP) -Suit for dnmnges vrns' filed today agninst tbe Pullman Company by Mrs. Kthcl Helen Twombly, who chnrpod her nine year old dnughtcr Gloria suffered severe, burns above the eye when negro mnld on pullmnn cnr accidentally- struck her with a hot curling iron. Mrs.

Twom- W.v, former wife of Wlllnrd Irving Twombly. wealthy Nileg. inventor, was en route, from Now York fo Niles, when the accident occurred. C. Of C.

0 Has Conference With Kentucky Men Vaiijhn A. Talbott, manajer of the Chaml)cr of Commerce, left Mon- rtny for KrnnVfort where he to linvo a conference today with Governor Sampson, of Kentucky. In regard to the Improvement of roads in state near Portsmouth. Mr. Tnlbott received, a letter from the governor Monday nskin? liira to pre- plnns for the improvement it Mm.

The plans are for the Improvement of the rcud between Vanceburg and RETntNS FROM Mrwt will Wednrsd'U B. T. Vinwnt hai from Innnn from Ihreo montln trip to Moridn, where bo bis been the pan fen weeki- IHcKENZffiDEVER Funeral and Ambulance Serrite Phone 597 THEEMWCKCO 0..