The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 11

FRTOAY, FEBRtlARY KEVIEW-TRIBUNB. PAGE WELLSVILLE CAMPAIGN IS PLAN NE CIVIC SURVEY TO BEGIN HERE Him 10 DAYS INDIAN TO GIVE TALK Daindridge Spotswood, Engineer, Ready to Start Work. DRAFT PROGRAM Contract With Wheeling Man RatifiedJjy Commerce Board. civic rehahilitRtion campaign will be under way withiu the ifxs week err 10 days, Wellsville of Conunerco officials announced today as an aftermath of their recent decision to engage Daindridge Spotswood, civic engineer, to aid In the of the municipality. Sjaitswood was hired by the local chamber for a year at a salary of together with ex peuses may he to the position.

At -a raiieut meeting of the local Chamber, diiecJcrs outlined plans for preliminary steps along lines suggested by Spotswood and members of the organization have been busy since that time preparing data to be submitted to the Wheeling man. This bas been largely cleared up. it was announced today, aud garnered by the directors will be submitted to Spotsw'ood at his first formal conference under his new contract with the local chamber. Spotswood then, with the assistance of chamber members, will launch an industrial survey In connection with data already gathered by the chamber of commerce in which vacant houses, vacant store rooms and business establishments will be listed, possible Kites for factories inspected and rated, natural resources surveyed and other Information collected. With transportation facilities, by riv'cr and rail, as one of the chief features, a probably will be drawn up to further efforts at obtaining new industriaT establishments.

Snotswood is expected to report back to the chamber within the next week or 10 days for active duty although he has eiready been notified of the raiificatlaji of his contract. CHIEF STRONGHEART Chief Stroagheart, ethnological director of the CecIleJB. DeMIlle Picture Corporation in Los Angeles, Is sched- 70 PRECEDENTS CITED FOR ACTS IN NICARAGUA uled for personal appearances hi Iron- cale and Salinevillo next week, wisit- ing Irondale on Monday night and Salineville on Tuesday. In Irondale he will appear in connection with the exhibition of the movie, in which he enacts a leading role, appearing with such artists as Rod La Roque, Lillian Rich, NEV PASTOR AT LOCAL CHURCH SALINEVILLE Rev. E.

J. Gracey Succeeds Rev. John T. Ruffing. Jean Acker and Tyrone Powers.

The chief is a direct descendant of the old fighting blood of day. in affairs of the Cleveland and 8. Rev. Edward J. Gracey, who this succeeded Rev.

John T. Ruffing as pastor of the Immaculate Conception church here, will make his first formal appearance before his congre- g.Ttion Sunday morning. Father Ruffing has left for Leetonia where he succeeds Rev. Gibbons. Rev.

Father Gracey comes from St. Francis church in Youngstown. He had been located there for a short period following his return from a Jeavc of absence from ministerial duties. The new Immaculate Conception church pastor is national chaplain of the Societle Des 40 Hommes et 8 Che- veaux, ex-service organization, having been elected to the office at the last national convention in Phlla- dclnhia. Prior to that, while in charge of a mission at Mantua.

In the northeastern part of Obic, he has been active He is an experienced speaker and makes use of ehe picturesque settings and costumes ol the Indians In telling his story. He vsill be featured In a dramatic lecture recitil, peace Pipe to War Trail. Father Gracey was recognized by the World war vetergns chiefly through his activities during the conflict. He associated with the 168th depot brigade and later the Fourth cavalry, on the MAican border. E.

Deaves, aged 60, who died at i him home In Cleveland was brought to SaliuM'llle Wednesday, funeral services being held at Woodland cemetery. The F. and A. M. lodge, No.

348, Saliueville, had charge of the service. Rev. H. L. Peoples offered prayer and pronounced benediction.

Mr. Deaves was a former resident of Sa- liisevillc, and was the proprietor of a drug store for years. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Jennie erts, of Salineville, and two daughters, Helen, of Washington City, and Mattie, of Cleveland. John Moore, living on the Salineville-Monroeville road, is suffering from an attack of grip. Charles Goddard taken to tho City hospital In East Liverpool, recently by Dr.

H. M. Calvin, where an operation was performed for appendicitis. Fred Maple has gone to New York City to visit his utacle, A. L.

Joseph Bums has moved his place of business from rooms next door to the city hall, to rooms near the Central school hnllding. Fkirfleld basketball team will play Salineville High school team Saturday night at Addison hall. Salineville. George W. Martin, retired govern ment employee, left Salineville Thursday for Miami, by way of Pittsburgh, WashlnPTton City, Richmond, Jacksonville.

Mr. Martin will' spend a few days in Miami, and then go to Havanna, Cuba, spending a short time there. He will return to Palatka, where be will spend the remainder of February and March with friends. Mr. Martin lived in Palatka for a number of years.

Playlet entitled, Old Fashioned Mother," will be presented at the Graubner opera house February 11 under the auspices of the Home Mission society. The cast is made up of people from Chester, W. Va. Mrs. Charles John.sou is visiting he; sister, Mrs.

Mary Hemphill, in Salem. A group meeting of the Steubenviiiy district of the Methodist church, of Home Mbsious, hefd at East Rochester, Wednesday. The session was presided by Mrs. Frank Crooks, of East Liverpool. Lunch was served at noon by ladies of the church.

Those attending from Salln- ville were, Mrs. Etta Smith, Mrs. Dora Close, Mrs. Violet McPherson, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Alyce Skinner. Mrs.

Otto Lintner, and daughter. Mrs. Ralph Willis, of West Main street, are visiting friends In Steubeu- ville. Mrs. Martha Patterson was a business caller In East Liverpool Tuesday.

Mrs. Media Smith, of East End. left Thursday morning for a visit with her brother, in Cleveland. Yellow Creek Church Services. Preaching services will be held in the Yellow Creek Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. The evening theme will be Hand in American History. Thomas Jefferson.

At the morning service an offering will be received for the church Improvement fund. The young will be held at 7:30 p. a consecration service by Geo. W. Shaffer.

The ynnng society will hold a social on Friday evening. Feb. 11. Refreshments wiU be served and there wni be a good program. Preaching In the Run Pres- by.erian church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 'The theme will be of the Secoud Sunday school at 1:30 p.

m. TWO HARD TILTS FOR HIGH FIVE PARTHENON CLASS IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. B. L. Smith was hoctesa last night to members of the Parthenott Sunday school class of the First odist Episcopal church at her he in Henry avenue.

She was Play Carrollton Tonight, East Palestine Tomorrow. Playing Carr .1111011 and East Palestine in week-end contests. Coach Earl high school basketball squad faces two difficult because the Carrollton fray tonight will be staged on the Carrollton court, and the East Palestine squad, here Saturday night, is one of the strongest Brown aud While teams in recent years. The Orange passer.4 subdued Carrollton here several weeks ago by a comparatively decisive count and probably would repeat under normal con- dltions but the Carrollton home floor makes the assignment harder. The game with Columbiana here provides the only basis qf comparison for predictions on the outcome of thb Palestine engagement.

East Palestine forked out a closo decision over Columbiana, 14 to 13. in a recent engagement on the north countains court while the locals trimmed Columbiana by a much more substantial plurality some before that. A short business session was lowed by a social hour, featured games and contests. Luncheon was served at the of the affair. The next luouihly meeting will Wl -ja held at the home of Mrs.

Edgar son, Aten avenue. HNGIilll pimUtent oeughs and cdds lead to trouble. Yon can aop them Mtr wtfl an emnbified creesete dai OM Creoauilftion, is pleeeent to take. CreomaUien a aav medkal discovar tvo-feld aetieai It seodMs end heals and iaUhits fenn growth. Of all known creoMts is abed by medical authorities ae of tlm ireatest healing agencies for idMeiit eoudm and ssd other frnaa Hillerest Club Supper.

Arrangemenis have been completed for the supper to served Saturday night from to 7 in the city hall, under auspices of the Hillerest Community club. Troops Sent to Safeguard Lives and Property. NO WAR ACTION of Use of Regulars Army and Navy Authorized. lauding of marines in Nicaragua and the possl- blfty of sending American troops to protect 0 nationals anti interest in China have more than TO precedents in United States history. In each such precedent the Presi dent has acted without a formal declaration of war and has.

with one two exceptions, based his action on the principle in international law whcli provides that a sovereign state shall have the right to protect Its citi- abroad even to the exteht of armed intervention, a right to which the invaded oouutry is legally bound to snlunit. Any of the regular armed forces of the nation, whether soldiers, sailora or marines, can be used for this purpose, althoaght In most cases It has been found convenient to marines or bluejackets. There Is no international convention or constitutional provision, however, the president from using the regular army in case of intervention without a declaration of war. Notable lastances. In several notable instances American troops have infoimally invaded territory for purposes other than the immediate protection of American citiz ns.

Foremost among these is the punitive expedition sent into Mexico in 1916 for the purpose of punishiug Francisco Villa. Other major instances include the landbig of marines and sailors in Vera Cniz in 1914 to demand an apology from the president of Mexico, and the seudins of expeditionary forces into Northern Russia and Siberia immediately following the Red revolution of 1918. Earlier Instances include: To destroy pirate Amelia Island (Spanish), 1811; Cuba, 1923; China, 1854. As punishment for the murder of American 1832; Fiji Islands, 1840 and 1848; Samoa. 1840-41; Formosa, 1867.

Aa punbhmeiit for Insult and injuries to American citizens and officers Rico. 1824; Falkland blauds. 1831; Nicaragua, 1854; Fiji islanis, 1855; China. 1856; Japan. 1863; Korea, 187J.

To reestablish the legation, collect indemnities and protect the American 1864. To suppress local 1874; Alexandria. Egypt, 1882. To preserve order during a chango of 1876. To establish a regular Samoa, 1899; (jointly with the British.) To protect a customs bouse at the request of local 1868.

To secure of Johanna, 1851: Haiti. 1888. To Protect Lives. numerons, however, have been the cases In which American troops have ben landed or have Interven to protect American lives and property. This list is'headed by Andrew invasion of the Spani.sh Floridas in 1817 and Includes the fol-' lowing: 1851, 1858, and 1900; Uruguay, 1855, 1858 and 1868: Kisembo, Africa, 1860; Panama.

I860, 1908, 1912, 1917, 1918 aud 1921; Japan, 1868; Korea, 1888 and 1894; Navassa island, NINE BOYS GET PRISON TERNS Chicago School Lads Found Guilty of Manslaughter. CHICAGO, Feb. schoolboys, members of a and neighborhood gang, were in the county jail today awaiting removal to the penitentiary. A Jury last night found them guilty of manslaughter and fixed their punishment at one year to life in prison. The youths range in age from 16 to 22.

The original'charge was murder, the defendants having been accused of beating Stanley Ciesla to death last while robbing him of The verdict was pleasing to the boys. that was one of them remarked. It was the largest murder trial, in point of number of defendants, in the history of Cook oounty. The cqurt- room scene reminded one of an comedy, the nine youthful defendants representing a typical cross section of modern metropolitan boyhood. TODAY (Continued from Page One) a first class advertising agent to advertise the ftate and individual cities.

Wide-awake cities have done it. In 1926 Atlanta citizens in four days subscribed $1,000,000 to let the world know that Atlanta has everything any other city Jias and many things besides. In 1925 Atlanta subscribed $250,000 for advertising, which brought new pay TbUs amount to $7,000,000 a year and ten thonsand new citizens to Atlanta. I.iast subscription of a million dollars brought from outside states 169 new business concerns, with payrolls amounting to $8,000,000 a year. More than 100 nationally known concerns manufacture and distribute In and from Atlanta.

If any city wants Information a boat experience, write to Ivan Allen, chairman of the forward Atlanta commission. The south propose to be discouraged or Injured by the drop In cotton. PROP. SAUERBRUCHT tells Ger- mou dactors that 40 per cent of consumptives are cured entirely and an- other 40 per cent returned to useful work by surgical operations on the lungs, cutting out patches infected by tuberculosis. The idea is not now.

Several years ago this writer saw such an operation performed by Dr. Carrel, the great French surgeon, at the Rockefeller Institute. la the presence of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The operation was performed on a dog.

Air under high pressure was pumped into the lungs of the dog to prevent collapse of the lung cells, which naturally would be caused by pressure on opening the lung cavity. The operation was perfectly sue cessful, the dognever knew what happened, felt no pain. Dr. Carrel, so far as known, has not yet decided to perform the operation uu human belugs. It appeared to be simple, took only two or three minutes and than an ounce of blood was lost.

APPOINTS AID ON MOTOR CLUB Appointments lo the Wellsvlllo dla- trict advisory board of the Columbiana County Motor club were announced today by C. J. Kraus, local director. They are: M. H.

H. Roil er, Thomas Blackwood and O. H. Russell. The board will bold a meeting Monday night.

ReeoYtring from Illness. Harold Armstrong, HlUcrest, has recovered from a recent Illness. of throat troufaios. additioa to ereesote, ether menta which soothe and heal meinbranee and stop the inilatias inflammation, while the creosote fata to the stomach, behsorhed iole attacks the seat of the the growth of the gems. Oeomalskm Is in the treatmcM of perateeat celda, Imachial eslneM, braaehitie other forms of leniretary excellent for bnikftng up the iratai celdsorfu.

if er edd is wRreUeesd niter tdJng ii 4 to diiectiMM. Ask $our dnifiUl. STOP LOOK LISTEN READ THE SIGN 8T0P-GET A BAG IFOIt THE 8H0W. CRI8PETTE8 ARB GOOD ARE 0ELICI0U8 AND HEALTHFUL. Try Take a Roil and Be Convinced.

2 Good Boya Wanted to Sell on Streets. POP CORN Am CRISPETTE SHOP WOPLD WAR VETERAN IQy WEST Sill ST. EVANS Taxicab Indicators which automat Ically deliver to the passenger a printed slip giving the amount of his fare, are being installed in taxicabs by Ber traffic police. TOLD YOU Americans have been engaged by th-' Honduras government to build a macadam automobile road from Juticalpa to Tegucigalpa, a distance of about thirty Qmtting Business Shoe Sale Entire Shoe Stock of High Grade for the Family at Less Than Cost 1891; Chile, 1891; Hawaii, 1893; Nicaragua, 1899, 1907, 1910, 1912-1925, 192G and 1927; Santo Domingo, 1903, 1904, 1913, 1914 and 1916-1924; Hondura.s, 1907, 1910, 1911, 1919, 1924, and 1925; Cuba. 1906-1909, 1912 and 1906-1900, 1912 and 1917; Hayti, 1915 (still occupied;) Colombia, 1903, and Costa Rica.

1919. It may be worth noting that in all but nine of the 42 above cited Instances armed forces were landed In countries the United States is obligated to protect under a strict Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine. WUI WANTS TO mt mSSYTOTKEWOIIlO him hg fiifs If siifferiog San Francisco, Sept. just want to let you know what your Resiuol has done for me. For many years 1 had a bad sore on my leg.

I had tried a number of different treatments, including Electric Baths and different recommended salves. I suffered terribly at times as my work compelled me to be on my feet a great deal. Several weeks ago I saw Resinol advertised and in despenbion I bought a smail of this aintment, not believing wouM do mo any good. However, after using it for one week 1 was surprised to see the ulcer was healing and Ira the time I had finished file MpoBd jar the healing was complete. 1 am glad to teu the wOTld what ReihaM Ointment lias done tor me and I will be gtad te reamaacnd it to any snffierer." I) Max Endert, Jersey Discount ON Gas Stovas, Lots, Fira Fronts and Garage Heaters AT The Milligan Hardware Supply Company Rear 115-117 East FifA Street FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE FUR COATS Halt Price and Less 1000 Pairs Shoes and Slippers, 10 Cents.

Boys' Special School Shoes-Oxfonb Extra Value, $3.50 Mid $4-00 gy SPECIAL $1.87 WORK SHOES and Goodrich Zip- Q7 $4, $4.50 end $5.00, only Cl Q7 roUR BUCKLE GOLOSHES I aV I SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. BUY BY COMPARISON AND YOU USUAUY BUY AT WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES. S3.C0 and $10.00 Values GRADE 1.00 CHICK SPORT OXPCmoS For the school girls. See these And UP $107 PAYS TO BUY WHERE YOU BUY IN TWO GROUPS C9 77 Ralston end 77 I ntUmm HSwk I I Remodoiing, Repairing and Cleaning Done by Master Furriers other High Grede Shoes end Oxfords. Shoes $1.47 MEIZ FUR CO.

9c SPECIAL HOSIERY HOSIERY SPECIAL 1901S Heeimry aff eoiers Special 47e 106 WEST FIFTH STREET, EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO. MAX BARNETT Successors to W. H. Gass Shoe Store.

508 MARKET ST. EAST LIVERPOOL, O. THE FIGGERS FAMILY Open Up Your Old School Books, Pe. By VEP GS 5 fi.