The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

wEATHER Partljr cloudy tonigut aod day. Probably local IhunderHhowers late tonight and Tuesday Slightly warmer Tuesday. EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW Neivs Coverage of Wellsville, Midland, Chester and Newell HOME EDITION yOL. LVI. NO.

168. Tke Prcaa. latcrnatiaaal Newa Serrtcflk The I'alted Preaa. LAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, MONDAY, JI LY 18. FOURTEEN PAGES TWO CENTS ST.

LAWRENCE RIVER PACT SIGNED TODAY Victory for Gamer. Two Ladies Leara. Give Ua a Chance, Chile. The Baby Did Not Gain. Toronto Boy Succumbs to Lock-Jaw Attack NEW SEA By AKTIItH BHISBANE.

Copyright. 1 932 by King Fealuree Syndicate. Inc. JOHN N. GARNER understands politics ml congress.

The two billion one hiuidred and twenty- two million iobles.s relief bill is a distinct Garner victory. Congress will now rest, fixing fences, the ten million Jobless will notice no great difference, the veterans none at all. Ten million idle men, to be moderately happy according to American ideas, need at least five dollars a day. six days a week. That would be fifteen thousand million dollars a year.

Elven the could hardly afford that. There is one comforting possi biiity The permanent five-day week may emerge from the situation The only offset lO machinery, limitless in Its productive capacity, will be found in limiting hours of work. DONALD DAHUL DIES IN CITY HOSPITAl HERE Death Due to Rusty Nail Infec- fection. ROMEWARD BOUND A NAVAL amphibian plane, has brought back to civilization two American women that were living witli a wild tribe of Indians in the jungle interior of Panama. Roth married Indians, one was Mrs Wliite Eagle, the other Mrs.

Ctiarlie Williams. Life seemed dull to these ladies, in Akron, Ohio. Perhaps they had read about the or red ill Anyhow, they married two ot nature's Panama noblemen and when rescued were lying on board in leaky mud huts, and said they could not have stood it nmcli longer, riie Indians ho objection of their going. Perhaps they had too often made odious comparisons, coiiiiectiug Akron and the Panama jungle. The Protective Association" should send those rescued ladles OQ a lecturing tour, to tell American wives, what you call a dull husband with a double chin an outsize waist and a chamber of commerce mind, is tbv- what you think Socialist government asks out recognition, promising to friendly and not interfere with onr government, if we let hers aione.

which seems enougii." We shall see other queer government experiments, before this unrest period ends, and might as well begin recognizing them now. Wlien Bolshevism started, and later, we were booming prodigu- ously. and felt justified in supercilious treatment of Rnssian.s, trying to recover from the brutalities and superstitions of Czardom. Since then, we have not done so City We have ten millions idle, Hu.ssia has not an idle man. We in tend to stick to our kind of govern ment.

but sliould no longer pre Hiiine to tell other nations what they must do. Their reply is too eisy. at yourselves. Pull that depression beam out of your eye." BURIAL TUESDAY Family Former Residents of East Liverpool. Donald Dahill.

II. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dahill of 412 North Fourth avenue, Toronto, formerly of East Liverpool, who suffered minor Injuries in an automobile crash last Friday afternoon while being removed from his home to the City hospital, died nere Sunday at 8.24 a. m.

from lock-jaw. The infection was the aftermath of a wound to hi.s foot received a week ago when he stepped on a rusty nail while playing near his home. Injured Enroute to Hospital. Tiie father was driving to the hospital when the auto skidded on the pavement and overturned along route No. 7 near Stratton Mr.

Dahill Tras unhurt, but the boy and his mother, who also was a passenger in the car, sustained bruises. The Daliill family liveil in East Second street here for several years, when Mr. Dahiii was om ployed as a moulder in the Patter son Foundry Machine company. They moved to Toronto about four years ago. Bradford.

Pa. The hoy was horn in Bradford, Jan. 10, 1921. Besides hU parents lie leaves two brothers and one sister. The body has been removed to Toronto where burial will be made in the Union cemetery following funeral services in the St.

Francis Catholic church Tuesday at 8:30 a. ill charge of Rev. Father Charles YOUNGSTOWN BANK REOPENS The latest aspirant to avi.ition honors. Miss Edna M. Gardner (above) daring Massachusetts nurse, recently completed secret tests at Roosevelt L.

with Dr. L. M. Pisculll and William brich, for a non-stop flight to Ftome. She will use the plane In which Pangborn and Herndon flew the Pacific and which has hen re- christened Nurse." HOOVER SEES NEW HOPE IN RELIEF BILL Measure Step Toward Recovery President Says.

SCORE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS OVER WEEK-END 40 Other Ohioans Also Reported Injured. 3 FIREMAN DIE Autos Responsible For Majority of Fatalities. SOLDIERS BALKED BY POLICE MRS MARTHA KOTZ worried, as other mothers have done, be cause her baby, two months old, did not gain weight. The mother, 19. inexperienced, ln.l no expert advice.

She wrote to her young husband, working at night, you have been so good to me 1 am sorry to end it all. The baby is not growing right and am going to take her with me." She turned on the gas and died with her child. The angels, when they receive lier, will he surprised to hear that in the world's richest country. (Continued On Page 13) emperatures East Liverpool Weather Report. Sunday, noon Sunday, 6 p.

m. Midnight Today. 6 a. m. Today, noon Maximum Minimum Precipitation The Associated Daily Tern perature Report 8 a.

m.Condi- City Today tions Maximum Allinla 76 Cloudy 82 70 Clear 86 Buffalo GG Pt. Cloudy 80 Chicago 72Pr. Cloudy 78 Cincinnati 72 Clear 94 Cleveland C8 Pt. Cloudy SO Coiumbu.s 70Clear 90 Denver 68 Clear 90 Detroit 66 Clear 86 El Paso 78Clear 100 Kansas City 76 Pt. Cloudy 94 Lo.s Angeles ..62 Cloudy 80 Miami 8t Pt.

Cloudy 88 New Orleans 80 Cloudy 80 New York 70 Clear 82 Pitt.shurgh 66 Clear 86 Portland, Ore. 54 Pt. Cloudy 70 Loui.s 74 Clear 96 Sm Francisco 54 Clear 64 T.impa 82 Pt. Cloudy 92 Washington 72 Clear SO High. Phoenix 103 Pt.

Cloudy Saa Antonio 104 Clear Willitsoa 109 Pt. Cloudy Low Edmuoton 44 Clear White Riv 3r 48 PL Cloudy FlagsUit IS PL Ckmdy Savings Trust Company, Closed in October, Reorganized And Opened Today. Bf The YOUNGSTOWN. July Youngstown had $2,500,000 more in ready casli today as the City Trust and Savings Bank reopened, completing the task of reorganizing three banks which closed here last October 15. The money was available to depositors, who may obtain 10 percent of their accounts, and to the city, county and school board, which had funds in bank.

Only a crowd was waiting when the doors opened, and there was no apparent rush for the available funds. FIRE DAMAGES 3 RAIL PIERS Baltimore Scene of Spectacular Waterfront Blaze. By The AMociatrd Premi. BALTIMORE. July railroad piers smoldered and burst into flames In spots today as fire men continued to try to gain control of of biggest and most spectacular waterfront fires of recent years Damage was estimated at nearly $1,000,000.

The wooden planking, protected by corrugated Iron sheeting, baffled the efforts of the firemen throughout the night and wa.s still afire this morning, but was not regarded as a further menace to adjacent property. Seven firemen and one volunteer fireman were Injured while ahoift 25 other firemen were affected by smoke. The three piers, property of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, were destroyed and a fourth dam aged. The damage to cargo on the piers wa.s estimated at approximately $60,000 and the destruction oi 15 cars in the nearby railroad yards at $40.000. Bf Ttw Jyly Hoover ihe huge relfei hill he plans to sign tomorrow will do to the nation and Is a step toward recovery He included these words In an announcement yesterday that he would approve the measure.

At the same time he referred to the comptroller for a ruling the hill that kept congress at work until nearly midnight S.aturday that to estahlisli the liome loan bank system. The president w.anted the home loan bank system; he was not so enthusia.stic about the attached Gla.ss rider for a currency expan sion of nearly $1.000,000,000. Besides making liis optimistic forecast about the effect of the relief hill, the executive took this whack at the Democratic house: "The obnoxious features which h.ave been injected inte the legislation from time to time by members of the house of repre.seutatives and had long delayed action, have been eliminated The $100,000,000 charity feature has been abandoned. Mr. Hoover summarized liia reactions to the hill as a whole.

there are some secondary features of the mea.sura to which I have objection, tliey are not so great as to warrant refusal to approve the measure in the face of the great service that the major provisions will be to the nation. It is a strong step toward recovery." MANILA FEELS SHOCKS. Br Prru. MANILA, July 18. A earthquake alarmed Manila and caused injuries and damage In nearby provinces at 1:03 p.

to day. Three persona were Injured as Tillage were topped over in nearby Batan province. No dam- agt waa reported la Manila. OLD COINS UNEARTHED. By The AMiKiated PruM.

MOSCOW, July crew of building workers here turned up a clay box while digging which was found to contain a cache of several pounds of old silver coins dating from the reigns of Ivan the Terrible and other Russian rulers of the 16th and 17th centuries. A score of Oliioans met violent deaths yesterday, the majority of them in automobile acciiients. Approximately 40 others were in jiired Three firemen were killed and 12 were injured near Toledo when their firetruck overturned while speeding to a blaze Those killed were A. S. Northrup.

Archie Den tiis and Orville Reynolds Howard I. Sliepherd. vice president of the Guardian Trust com pany of Cleveland, was found fatally injury la his wrecked automobile near Mt Pleasant. Mich. He apparently fell asleep at tlie wheel.

Two Killed in Collision. The collision of two automobiles ea.st of Napoleon, killed Mr.s. Fillz- abeth Boyd, 70, and George Hawkins, 35, and injured three others seriously. A bee flying into an automobile caused a fatal accident near Morristown. FI C.

Lawrence, the driver, lost control of the car f.ghting the bee and the machine plunged over a 20-foot omhank- meut. Mrs. Lawrence was killed and her husband and two claldrcu were Injured. Albert McGuire, 20, was killed when his car went over embankment at Pomeroy and a A. S.

Kline, 26, died of Injuries sifter his automobile hit a culvert at Dover An auto accident near Springfield cost the life of Miss Arliu' Galperin. 22, of Dayton, and in jury to two others. Columbui Child Oiex. Struck by automobiles, John Da vid Searle, 3. was killed at Coluin bus, and Marion Kissling, 86, w.is injured fatally at Kenton.

F'our persons were drowned ROUTE IQ WILL COST Tills crowd, composed of w'ar veterans wha have banded themselves with the Communist element of the Bonus Army, l.s shown with placards outside the Congressional Library following their unsuccessful attempt to join the insurgent bonus marchers who picketed the National Capitol. Police barred entrance of the demonstrators, but picketing continued In effort to prevent adjournment of congress until payment of bonus ha.s been approved by the solons. A large force of was on hand in case of disorders. POLICE HUNT THIRD OANDIT IN SHOOTING Two Warren Policemen Wounded in Gun Battle. By WARREN, O.

July manhunt presaed today for of three robbers who engaged in a gun battle yesterday witii three policemen, two of wliorn were seriously wounded. One of the robbers was slain and anotlier captured. Tlie w'ounded officers were Her- Jolui Heinlein and Patrol Arthur Lundy. The sergeant a Imllet in his cliest and had little cliance to I.tindy struck in tlie side. Man Identified Police identified the slain rob They were Ralph Lubhe, 21.

of Hunter of Warren Covington, Terrence accomplice gave the 10, of Reading, a Cincinnati sub In.tme of Tony 31. of Slia urh; John Konkoly, 18, of i and Miss Alice McCarren. 35. of Hcinlein. Lundy and Patrolman Dayton.

Liibbe fell from a speedboat in SKS DAMAGES kill nnnDC nc IN AUTO WRECK nu lIlUDt Ul ORIBE OFFER WILL BE MADE Mrs. Ethel Cain of St. Clair Avenue Filed Suit Againat Carroll County Motorist. LISBON-Mrs. Ethel Cain ot St.

Clair avenue. East Liverpool, through her counsel W. H. Vodrey filed a $10.000 damage action in common court here against David A. Simmons, township, Carroll county, as the re suit of injuries sustained in an automobile accident In the public square hare on Aug.

3, 1930, when as a in a car driven by J. Cain, which had ibo rlglit of way through a green traffic light was crashed Into a machine driven hy Simmons. Cain recently a $5.000 damage action against Sitnmoas. John Conway caught the rohher.s In tlio office of tlie Duquesne Oil com i I pany wliere they had hroknn a i.sife and taken $300. The rohbor.s river, near Uarrlaon.

Ind. Knnkolv the Ohio river. The Wagner was in the Whitewater was swimming iu Maumee riv er at Toledo. A suicide verdict was given In the death of Ml.ss Me Carren, whose body was found lu a pool at Dayton. She was an economics instructor.

Boy Chokes To Death. Two-year-old Frederick H. Linn of Zanesville, choked to death when a piece of candy lodged in his windpipe. John F'. Prior of Newark fell to his death from a roof top and Pink Grimes, 45, Negro, was killed at Cincinnati la a fight wltli aiiotherj Negro over 50 cents.

A filling station robber was slain hy police men at Warren. jiiilicetnen. Tlie policemen answer siiol for sliot. Suspect Captured in Woods- Heinlein and Lundy fell in the ex cliange. The robbers then turned and fled.

Hunter collapsed and died before he could leave the neighborhood. Tlie otiiers escaped. hours later, Rettuno was (il.scovered by tliree iKillcernen talking to a farmer. He fled into nearby woods. a posse of 100 jKilice and civilians on his trail lie surrendered without struggle.

The third robber had disappeared SLAIN IN ARGUMENT, Bjr The OMAHA, July Walton, 33. insurance salesman of Omaha, was and killed early today by Sam Pappas, restaurant manager, during an argument over a salt shaker. FRANK MEANOR, 69, SUCCUMBS Choir Director at Anderson M. E. Church Dies at Hague Avenue Home Sunday.

Sees Athletes EAST BAKERSFIELD, July up to Stanford Saturday to see the American athletes try out for the Olympic games. Talk about different nations competing, say there were competing there the white race against the colored. I got to believing that I could, "black up" aud go in there and win something myself. Talk about the Finns running, you watch Booker T. boys I never saw a country aa happy as the United States was yesterday when they read gre.ss would adjourn.

People just felt that the depresaloa end till those birds quit appropriating and got home. Yours, Will Rogers (Copyright 1932, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Frank D. Meanor, 69, Sunday at 10:39 p. in his at 1265 Hague street after a long ill ness. Mr.

Meanor, who was born at Marion Center, was choir director of the Anderson Methodist Flpiscopal church. He leaves his widow, Elizabeth Meanor and five daughters. Mrs. H. Baxter of Mrs.

V. Dickey and Mrs. J. W. Belaney of East Liverpool and the Mis.ses and Ruth Meanor at home.

F'uaeral services will be held In the home Wednesday at 2 p. in charge of Rev. J. P. Stephenson, pawtor of the Anderson Methodist Episcopal church.

Burial will be made In Riverview cemetery. MAISTROS HOME HIT BY BLAZE AIMEE HUTTON SERIOUSLY ILL Famed Evangelist Suffering From Fracture of Skull, Sustained During Trial of Husband. Br The AiMUK-iated PreM LAKE Calif July Ainice Sempie McPherson Hutton, evangelist, was reported today to be in such a critical condition that slightest shock probably will result in her condition Is extremely Dr. Fid ward Williams, the pby.sician, said. absolutely must not be disturbed If siie is to recover.

I have instructed her attendants to see that no one, even her husband, must attempt to see her." Mrs. Hutton is suffering, her doctor said, from a basal fracture of the skull. She fained recently when informed her husband, David Hutton, had been found guilty by a jury in a breach of promise suit brought by Myrtle St. Pierre, aj nar.se, and fell to the floor, ing her head. Mrs.

Hutton had been recovering fiom a nervous breakdown and tropical ailment when she Injured her head. THIRTY BOYS ATTEND CAMP Y. M. C. A.

Group Leaves for Pine Ridge Today. Thirty boys between 10 and years of age left today for Pmj Uidge camp to spend a per hvl under the direction ot tlia Y. M. C. A.

E. M. Carlton, Boy.s’ work secretary, is the camp director, while H. W. Pacey is tin cook.

Seven young men, members of tlie senior class at tlie will serve as tent leaders at tiio camp, eacli having charge of a group of Iwys. Two camping perlod.s are listed for August. first will he from Aug. 1 to 13, for girls 10 to 14 years of age, and the second from 15 to 25, for hoy.s over 11 About 35 young men at leaded a week end camp at Pine RIdg Saturday aud Sunday. Tennis, swimming, baseball and other sport.s were featured.

Tlie following hoys left (or camp toilay Arnold, Teddy Bucher, James Batey, Robert Clark, Jo.seph Cooper, Bernard Czech, Robert Davison, F'rank Dickey, Richard Eckert, John Fhnley, Lloyd Doane Gero, William Hodgson, Raymond Jackson, Howard Kaufman, William Kerr, Junior -McHenry, William Martin, Sanford Midler, Robert Neitz, George lor, Robert Porter, William Polk, Winston Porter, Fred Pollock, William Smith, Richard Watson, Stephen Willlam.s, Joseph Walton and Harry WildhiooJ. The camp leaders are: Jamesi Waggle, Wayne Davison, James Massey, Clarence Klghy, Fulmer Fbiglish, Jame.s Herbert and Roo ert Burbick. White Asks For Evidence to Start Investigation. SHAW, STACEY HELD ON BOND Br PrmM. COLUMBUS.

July nor George White, of Ohio, will make no official Investigation of charges that $.30,000 was used In an Ohio extradition case, unle.ss Michigan authorities present evl lence on which such a probe could be based. The executive. In making this announcement today, Indicated that If tlie evidence is not fortlicoming, he will carry tlie case to the governor of Michigan and a.sk that tlie as.si.slant prosecutor who lodged the cliargo make an apology. Governor White said that with Theodore Tangernan, state finance director, he would consider tiie matter thoroiiglily, hut that he was convinced there was no bribe In the case. Assistant Michigan Prosecutor Duncan McCrea, of Ikdroit, claim ed last week tliat $30,000 "was used in the case of James Idcavoii.

who wa.s held at Toledo for Michigan authorities on a murder charge The extradition was refused by the executive secretary, S. Dunkle, who said he had acted with the knowledge of the governor and Tangernan. Dunkle said there was no mention of a bribe during the proceedings, and that he acted on the weight of the evidence and after Michigan authorities had failed to produce new evidence. Expense to be Borno By United States, Canada. SEVEN-Y JOB Legislative Bodies Must Ratify Agreement.

MIDWAY STATION LOOTED SUNDAY Burglars Get $100 Worth of Gasoline, Merchandise From River Road Establishment. Oil, gasoline aud merchandise, valued at approximately $100, was stolen Sunday night after from the Midway Oil company station in the River road. Police said the burglars gained entrance by breaking the glass and unlocking Hie lower sash of a side window. Tlie burglars got about 13 gallons of oil by emptying a partly-filled oil drum and then broke a gas pump to secure an undetermined amount of fuel. The loot also Included a cose of socket wrenches, three bottles ot polish, three boxes of patching, 13 bottles of Oilxor, 10 packages of valve caps and a kit of tool.s.

Rf PriHM. WASHINGTON, July 18. The United States and Canada morning agreed by treaty to the construction of the $900,000.000 St Lawrence seaw'ay. In a brief ceremony at the state department. Secretary signed for this country and Minister Herridge for Canada.

Offers Inland Seaport. Pending 11 years, the gigantic project calls for development of the St. Lawrence for a 180 mile stretch from Montreal to Lake seven year task. It will enable ocean going vessels to travel to the heart of the continent, while at the same time provide up to liorsepower electrical energy, to he divided hy the American and Canadian sections bordering on the It now a binding agreement between thee two hut yet miLst be ratified by the legislative bodies of the two before going Into effect. Stimson Signs AgreemenL A minute or so after ten a.

ra, Secretary Stimson penned his name, to be followed at once by Mr. Herridge. The senate has directed that ta InvQstlgatlon of the treaty be conducted between now and the opening of tie December session of congress. hut Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee speclf- stated was not decided upon becauseiof "suspicion" attached to the treaty. The document bails for two dams.

The upper one In the intoms, tional section, according to recommendation of the joint board ol engineers, a digest of which was released with the treaty, will he af Crysier island with two power houses, one on either side of the international boundary. There will be a navigation canal and lock on the CHnadl.an side opposite Crysier Island. Dam at Barnhart Island. The lower dam is recommended to ho located at Barnhart Island with two power house.s, one on either side of the international with a canai and two locks on the American side. The power to ho developed at Crysier Island is estimated at 529 960 horsepower.

At Barnhart Island it Is estimated there will bo a do- (Continued On Page 3) ROCKEFELLER RITES TUESDAY John Wife Sunday After lllnest of Weeks In Cleveland. Br PrcM. July services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Helen FJIizabeth Rockefeller, widow of tlie late Rockefeller, who once said he spoken" to his brother John D. Rockefeller in 12 years Mrs.

Rockefeller, 84 years old, died yesterday after an Illness of five weeks. Her huaband died 15 years ago. FJarly in their business the Rockefeller brothers were associated, but later withdrew and afterwards, with his wife, lived much of the time in Kansas, acquiring large cattle ranches in Kansas and Texas. POLICE ARREST DEMONSTRATORS Fire in Attic of Ninth Street Resl-j TRUCK dence Saturday Extinguished Without Damage. East Liverpool Men Plead Not Guilty of Robbery Charges; Further Hearing Today.

Firemen from the Central station were called out Saturday at 8:30 p. m. to extinguish a blaze in the attic at the home of Nick Maistros, Ninth and Chestnut streets. The flames were under before any damage resulted. Chief Thomas Bryan The house is a two-story frame Michael Sapko of Youngstown, Charged With Traffic Violation In Welitvilie, Faces Mayor.

Michael Sapko, employed a truck driver by a Youngstown firm, charged with violation of the traffic laws, will be given a bearing tonight befiN'e Mayor W. U. ery lo WeUfTiUe. Russell Shaw and Raymond Sta cey of FJaat Liverpool, charged fiFXS HFrobbery of the Fred Pancake 1D niLAIVliMVA station In the Eact Liver pool East Palestine road on April 13, pleaded not guilty Saturday night when arraigned before Justice M. K.

Zimerraan at Lislwn. They were each held in $1,000 bond for a hearing late today. William Crawford, who was Implicated in the robbery and was sentenced to serve from 10 to 25 years, taken to the penitentiary last Friday. War Veterans Who Attempt to Or ganize Protest in Washington Taken Into Custody. The Preaa.

WASHINGTON, July Two war veterans were arrested today in front of police court as they attempted to organize a protest I connection with the trial of three of their comrades on charges of parading la front of the White House. The men, Alfred Hale, 48, Detroit, and John 39, of Pittsburgh, were seized by po- lico as they were shouting to pe destrians to assemble in protest. The men on trial were Urban Lcdoux, New York social worker, known as Patrick Joseph Hannigan, Detroit, and Nathan Kalb, one-armed Manhattan, N. veteraa. ON PAGE 7 TONIGHT Twen(y-two leading E.

Liverpool nierciiants offer you an array of outstanding values at guaranteed rock bottom prices. You can't afford to stay at home tomorrow be surer to take advantage of these bargains the more you spend tho more you save. This page is a regular feature it will pay you to watch for it. TURN TO PAGE 7 NOW!.