The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 1

OHIO WEATHER tlv cloudy tonight and jay with local showers I hursday. THE SALEM NEWS FRENCH FORGET DIGNITY IN WELCOMING LINDBERGH OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY jrunj-LrtnjarLrcrir EASY TO SELL Classified ads, are excellent salesmen. Give them a trial touay. three cents YOUTH TINKERINfiWlTH PLANE IS HAPPY Death Takes Former Business Man 11a dly Able To Restrain inself As He Arrives At the Hangars DESIRE IS TO FLY AGAIN vcnir Hunters Clip tnvas From Wings; I Mane Repaired SOVIETS READY TO QUIT LONDON AS BREAK COMES Government Assured Of Victory In Commons Tomorrow LABOR PARTY TO OPPOSE A BREAK Liberals Are Expected To Criticize Methods ZION'S PRETTIEST SONGBIRD Bourget, May A. Lindbergla was back in sphere today, completely tinkered with wrenches rips working as an ordinary upon his plane, which has in a hangar here Saturday when Lindbergh ar- his epochal flight from I inning youth seemed hard to restrain himself when he 1 at the hangars this morning on his machine.

He spurn, rs from mechanics of over- (1 jumpers and unmindful ot clothes started immediate- ibing over the plane, examin unage done by souvenir hunt- making arrangements for ds and tools with which to the plane. Wants to Stay All Dav young flier madp no effort to satisfaction at being back world of motors and I asolene and oil. vish I could stay here all day I wish I could fly a little." told the International Serwie correspondent, as he to work. only chance of being alone i to go up on a flight, but un nately I cannot. do that now I have too many engage- commencing at noon lien Lindbergh outlined his en- for the day, which a reception by the chambci puties.

and there was no doubt that he has found his life of tions and honors during the three davs mpre tiring and exacting than the thirty three he spent on his solo flight the Atlantic. Awe-Inspired Onlookers Lindbergh, dragging a step- with him to enable him to parts of Lie plane, worked ilv upon the giant machine mechanics gathered and their grimy overalls ad- ng the hero of the hour and re- rklng upon his intimate knnwl- with the mechanical workings his machine. veral French mechanics had assigned to aid but admiration exceeded their en and for the mast part they i by as awe-inspired onlooker le the American boy adjusted tinkered, apparently tickled to th to do all of the work himself. (Continued on Page 4) HENRY TROTTER Funeral Ilpid Service Friday Will Afternoon At Home The Trotter, whose Tues: oreen st, illness of a diseases, will be Fridav at the LIGHTNING HITS Frank Henry Wilson, two grandsons, Tampa. and Cleveland Mr London.

May 25 The Soviet cm bassy and Russian trade headquarters in Soviet the government describes as a hotbed of Communist propaganda directed against both England and America, were the scenes of feverish activity today with officials winding up their affairs and preparing for im mwiiate departure for Moscow The Soviet offtteals were prepared to depart as soon as the house of commons gave confirmation to the cabinet's derision to break off with Moscow, severing both diplomatic and commercial relations. From present indications the government is assured ot a sweeping victory in the commons tomorrow I when the breach wim Russia comes i to a vote According to present plans the foreign office will send a note to Russia giving formal notification as as the commons confirms the break off in relations End Trade Agreements This note, it Is understood, will notify the Soviet commissary for foreign affairs that all trade agree- I incuts between England and the I Soviet union are terminated and that diplomatic relations are ended I between the two powers. The So! viets will be instructed hat the diplomatic mission now In London Is persona non grata which Is equiv' alent to inviting the Moscow gov- I ernmcnt to recall the members at was born 1 once. The Labor party, led by former premier Ramsey MacDonald, will oppose in the house of commons a complete break with the Soviets. The Laborites will contend that the government acted precipitately without giving the Moscow govern mcnt an opportunity to answer all the building now, the allegations made against it and fulls meat the action taken will render Anglo Russian trade impassible.

Some criticism of the cabinet's methods is expected from Tactions of the Liberals since former Premier David Lloyd George was responsible for the 1921 trade agreement wheh was enacted while he was in power. Leaders of the Liberals and Laborites are meeting today to deter mine upon policy for tomorrow's debate. The Parliamentary Labor party conferred toduv and derided not to move a vote of censure of the gov ernmcnt in the house of commons The Laborites. however, will ask for an inquiry by a house commons committee before a vote is taken on the proposed rupture with Russia. the en- funeral for Henrv 74.

retired man. death occurred at 2:25 p. in. day at his home, 92 following'a five month- complicat of held at 2:30 p. home.

It will be public, in Charge of Dr. C. L. Smith, this city, retired Methodist minister, who was a personal friend of Mr. The interment at Grandview Burial park will be private.

Mr Trotter had spent his life in this vicinity. He was a son of James C. and Eliza Trotter and March 6, 1853, in Goshen township. In early life he had charge of Brooks farm No. 1, north of city.

For many years he was gaged in the grocery and meat business with his brother-in-law, Henry Wit on, and their store was at the corner oi Broadway and East Pershing a-, in occupied by the ket Fsr a short time he was connected with the Buckeye flour mills in which business Mr. Wilson and his brother Frank also were engaged Later he went into the grocery business with his son. Charles E. Trotter, and their store was located on East High st. Prior to retiring about six years ago he was interested in the plumbing bn ines for some years.

Surviving are his widow, Mr Mary J. Trotter, one son, Ralph L. Troiter at home, and one daughter Mr C. C. Dole, of Cleveland, and on- brother and one sitter, Trotter.

Lisbon rd. and Mrs. Wih McKinley ave, and Wallace Trotter, joi Harry R. Dole, ol and two great grand- chikiren- His son. Charles E.

Trotter preceded him in death. and Mrs. Trotter celebrated anniversary Ton Thousand Additional, Refugees Go To Concentration Camps RELIEFOFFICES IN NEW ORLEANS Red Cross Headquarters Being Moved From Memphis 11 Gallons of (ias Left In Plane Bourget Aerodrome, France. May 25. Captain Charles Lindbergh had 44 gallons or gasoline left when he arrived in Paris last Saturday night at the end of ins historic flight from New York it was revealed today when the seal-, were removed from the fuel tanks of "The Sphit of St.

Louis," and the contents checked. The fuel that was not consumed would have permitted l.indbevcli to have flown on for another 395 miles, it is tun.it id FA1RM0UNT HAS HOORAYS GIYEN BY DEPUTIES IN ill UI.J nu Little Rock. May 25 Fresh disaster again impinged upOh Hie work of rehabilitation tor tala of Commerce Hoover today as reports ot the new influx of 11 pod refugees from Coupee and West Baton Rouge paris in Louisiana cut short a tri-stale reconstruction tour oi the cabinet traveling tlood relief quarter me m- head- 1,704 CHILDREN First Child Received In October, 187G; Home Now Has Reports from headquarters at lay said 10,000 received at the Miss Faye Jensen, of Ephraim, Utah, above, has hern named singer in a contest conducted at Brigham Lnft.r- aity, Provo, Utah; She was awarded a medal, Racinff Fans Watch One-Horse Race New York. May 25. Although 7.813 racing enthusiasts and handteappers in these United States picked Millwick to win the race at Belmont yesterday.

they were not a mcklo richer today. Because of unfavorable truik conditions every other horse in the race was scratched, and Millwick ran around all by himself. it was the first one-horse race since Exterminator won a similar race at Saratoga several years ago. BARETHREATON Ohio Woman Arrested As Writer of Threatening Letter COUNTY MEET ON MT. Rains Lisbon I rac Muddy and Teams Go To Cinder Track trical and wind storms in Bai the last two nights caused dam- in several parts of the city.

Monday night half a dozen chim- were struck by ligh'ning. and radio set Is reported to have burned out. In most cases was small, but soot was ret mg down the chimneys and into homes. Tuesday night's storm was not as nous, but it caused a small mount of damage according to re- The rain also wras responsive for several minor auto accidents. their fiftieth weddmg on March 4.

1924. ATTACK SISTER IN DISPUTE AT GRAY and iambus. May Kell, grave diggers of Green- cemetery at Galloway. facing charges of assault and ry in justicp court at Alton, as ilt oi an attack alleged to have made at the graveside of thttr against their sister, Mrs. Busiclt, Pleasant Corners, trouble arase over a dispute the estate which ped when the trio visited the Mrs.

Busick charged. Preparations Are Made far Reception Win Slim Washington. May Elaborate prepart ion are being made under direction of the war department for a reception to Captain I Charles A. Lindbergh he comes here after his return from France. i secretary of War Davis set the wheels in motion today when he I du cussed reception plans with Hat ry F.

Knight of St. Louis, father of Harry Knight, one of principal financial backers. 1 After the meeting, f)avis dispatched a telegram to Knight and Harold Bixby a. king them and eight other men on the St. Louis committee to come to Washington to I greet Lindbergh.

Lindbergh's St. Louis barkers will assist the war department in receiving and honoring the young aviator. FILLER SEEKS COUNCIL SEAT TJ Filler, 139 Tenth st. today announced his candidacy for councilman-at-large on the Republican ticket. Filler, who has been employed in the office of the nail mill lor manv years, received many votes two years ago when his name was written on the ballots, although he was not a candidate.

Ix)ree Will Submit New Merger IHans Washington. May -L. F. Lorec, railroad magnate, declared today after a conference at the White House that he would submit to the interstate commerce commission within ten days a new plan for the merger of the Kansas City Southern. Missouri-Kansas-Texas, and St.

Louis Southwestern The commission rejected the first consolidation plan, Toledo, Mav 25 Mrs Augusta Johnson, mother of a 10 -year-old girl, was to be arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Gaines today on a charge of threatening the life of President Calvin Coolidge. She was arrested bv secret service agents at her home here late Tuesday: The agents an holding a letter ol Mav 17. said to have been by the woman, wmhii threatens the life of the president.

According to federal officials. Mi Johfison is believed to be demented, although she was declared sane after an examination by local authorities some time ago. O. Harper, secret service agent declares the woman attracted attention during the World war by sending threatening letters to various government officials and that she has made two to Wa h- Ington in an effort to tee President I Coolidge, being turned back in each care. i At today' hearing Harper says he will request the woman be examined by alienists.

The county high school tracs 'meet is being held this afternoon on Ml. Union college field Alliance. Rain last night and thi morning made a mire out ot the clay track at Lisbon, and after a hurried conference of officials oi the county association it was decided to hold the meet on Mounts cindei tiatk which will he heavy, but in much better shape than Lisbon. Due to the fact that Wellsville and other schools tint their year this week, the meet has to be held today it wo stated. The meet originally wa carded lot May 14, I but rain uherf' fed and it was post- i poned.

No records probably will be broken on account of the weather. it i expected that the pole vault and high jump will he seriously handicapped due to mudd; pits but the othi field events will nof affected as much. Louisiana relief Baton Rouge to- ieiur.ee. would be1 state capital con- i ration camps within the next few day from the Pointe Coupee met West Baton Rouge area inun- iated from the MoCrea crevasse which yesterday broke away irom, the defenders of Louisianas last dry spot after a desperate sandbag rattle of four days. Arriving here early today.

Secretary ljioover held a flurried conference wtih Gov. John Mar- tineau and H. C. Couch, state reconstruction director, and then left bv spedai train for Baton Kyuge He will slop tor sn? hour, at Mein- phi tonight emonie While new territory in half a doz- Hie a i parishes of central went under the tlood waters of the Atchat alava basin today, parts of Arkansas and Mississippi emerged far enough to ive the reconstruction machinery I toot hold in the northern edge of the lower Mississippi valley. Move Headquarters Memphis bankets have added 200 btto to the "initial capital of the rehabilitation credit organization for Arkansas and tor Mi issippi and Louisiana together, As the Hood climax approached the southern edge of the 11 ken valley, the central Red Cro rein headquarters packed up a Memphis for merit to New Orleans Memphis has been tiu the rcliet activity of Red the were move- br center of the National crest of de- hit the northern Arkansas border five weeks ago The relief stall which cares for homeless the entire flooded region, had expanded to more than 500 persons before the order to move south was promulgated bv National Relief Director Henry Baker.

Division wall be taken to the new udquartei at New Orleans. Cler- help will be dismissed here md recruited anew in the Crescent flood disabled a little more mo miles of railroad in Ar- accordlng to report sub- today to Secretary Hoover. 2.400 square mtlws of land under water, more than 50 Back in 1876 when Stark and counties Joined to buy land and erect a Joint county children's home, the land was purchased at ana now the value the land has increased to $38.000 according to a detailed report Just issued by the trustees of that institution Original buildings were erected at a cost of $51.000 and since then extensions have been made creating a total cost of buildings of The value of these build ings today lias been placed at 225.000 and the total value of the holdings of the Institution lias been set at $263 000 The first child was received at the Fairmount Home Oct. 31. 1878.

The land held in trust for the institution now amounts to 154 acres, ot which 90 acres are in cultivation the home was opened to tin public 2,712 hoys and 1.993 girls have been registered. this Dumber 321 boys and girls were full orphans The record has also disclosed the mothers ol 1,538 boys and 1,330 girls were living at the time ol admission. Where parents have been separated, this Is much higher, as it is disclosed that where this situation was revealed, 2,706 boys land 1,691 girls were made to suffer the loss of a home The daily average of children i the Home now Is 113 boy and girls. operating and maintenance pense last fiscal year 80. Herrick Introduces Him As Rea! Ambassador From F.

S. PRESS CALLS HIM KING OF COURAGE Bashful Hero Responds With Speech Received In Wild Acclaim Paris, May 25 The French chamber ot deputies this afternoon resounded with strange sounds, as the dignified president of the chamber led members in giving series of rousing hip, instead of the usual vives. The celebration was in honor ot Captain Charles A. Lindbergh, who stands out tpday as the worWs most famous aviator, because of New York Paris flight. Lindbergh stood in contusion whllo the dignified French deputies became decidedly undignified in their acclaim, and he was openly aghast when Ambassador Herrick introduced him "a real from the United States this'buy.

The majority of the 500 deputies wefe present and paid the closest attention as Lindbergh in a cool and Clear boyish voice, apparently having steeled his courage for this event, for when he entered the elided corridors of the chamber he had beep apparently nervous and had continually clung to Ambassador Henlck and Counselor White house. Exchange I Aeneral Girod addressed Lindbergh on behalf of the chamber have constructed a magnificent world bridge, has united tw'o great tals," said General at rx- $65,331 JVI fir Ijlili IN MURDER CASE The than 1 as mitted About went RIG TREE DOW RY STORM I FALLS IN STREET 1,1 bon. Mav 25 During a severe ind storm that passed over Li I bon shortly before 7 lues-i evening, a large hade tree: growing at the outh vest corner of (the public square, ud iust opposite office of fountv Ami Walker in the court office was blown over. I The toward the sign in the center of the but no damage re ulted to However, the tree fell on an light po at thh corner the opal gin globe and did damage to the nor cent of rlcb cotton urreage Lumber production in the state Uih cason will reduced to about nor cent of last years output. DE nn Los Angeles.

May 25. Paul Kelly. movie juvenile, was found guiltv of manslaughter in death of Ray Raymond, song and dance man, whom tie was charged with killing with his fists. The conviction carries a sentence of from one to ten years imprisonment. The jury brought in its verdict at 10 10 a.

m. alter deliberating nearly 24 hours. One Armed Plauer Hits Homer sign, cleetri wrecking bull), but Bondswoman Held In Payroll I robe cast iron light Mayor firemen v. nh a I the tree was hauled away b' Lot moi the base of he over several i were displaced post. Clark ordered on the job and it Immediately and the street crew, lure caused rot at tree, and as it fell large flag stonflp 'I hose were re- IN THE AZORES Plane Is Towed Into Port; All Italy Is Rejoicing London.

May 25 The Italian steamship DufHo Intercepted a mcs- ape from Ht Michael, Azores, an ng the safe arrival of Com- ii icier Francesco Pinedo at according to a message to maruic agency today. The tated that De ma- becn safely towed into prob- Royalty to Receive American Women Counties Fight Over Caring For Family Of 8 Children udon. 25 -Eight American were waiting somewhat today to make before royalty tonight at i of the season's courts, to tonight by King George and een Mary. small group, very small when a red to lists oi American at some courts of years, follows a group of American women who were pre- id at the first court of the sea- last night. Relief Fund Grows Washington, May flooo lief fund of the American Red ross, crossed the fourteen million mark today, totalling Columbus.

May rim ng the jud ment of the Trumbull countv appellate court, the Ohio supreme court today Be Tyler and her eight children, now living in Cuyahoga Falls, are legal residents of Summit county, and not Trumbull tv. a result of the supreme court a decree, it was understood. Summit county will be compelled to pay $-5 000 to $75.000 for the upkeep Mrs. Tyler and her children all of whom it was stated. of charity.

Records in the ease disclose that Tyler divorced while in Trumbull county in January. 1924. and. after being given custody of their eight children, she married Norman who de- Tyler, of Falls, sorted her 15 days later. The Summit county stoners, after caring for the family about three months, sent it back to Warren, and sued the Trumbull county commissioners for $100 to cover transportation charges.

After the Trumbull county com- mis doners rent the family back to Cuyahoga Palls, the lower courts decided in favor of the Trumbull county commissioners, holding that the family legally resided in Summit county. Trumbull county commissioners estimated that the future cost of maintaining this family will be $75,000, but the Summit countj ommiy declared It will be $25,000. I I Cleveland. May 25- Arrest of a bondswoman the latest morning today in the Ohio National Guard placfd I probe of alleged payroll paddmr i Jennie Goldberg wai taken in ScllOOl rUICipaf to custody by a deputy U. S.

marshal. charged perjury. it is alleged she gave bond an O. G. ergeant who was 1 charged with fraud, saving at the wa not on the bond person.

According to wai bondswoman prisoner under arrest Is Exonerated Of Student's harpes Mi time that she of any other the warrant for a federal at Toledo. Miss Ryan Wins Chiswick Park, England, May 25 Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated Miss D. A Shaw in the second round of the Middlesex ladies championships today, 6-1, 6-3. Mr MoOa Mallory debated Mrs. Macready 7-5, 6-0.

Falls Over Cliff Cleveland, Mav 25 believed to have fallen over the edge of a chff, while seeking relief from the heat, Mrs. Anna Molick 70. was found dead in a water-filled stone quarry in South Euclid Village Chicago frum. Palmer exonerated toda ferred by two Wolf rum was months ago on 1 by the girls' ps 25 Avery Wol- ool principal, stood of charges pre- jung girl students, arrested several sworn out rents. claimed the charges were trumped up by parent who opposed hi of discipline and school management Last night he acquitted by a jury in Judge William court.

Wolf rum has a wife and several of his own Nolan In Command Fayal, Lloyds i mesage chine had port. Rome May 25 Commander Fran ccsf de Pinedo Kxlav shared hon- In Italy with Onpt Charles A Lindbergh. News that I)e Pinedo 'was ah- the Azores wa greeted 1 throughout the entire kingdom with the wilde rejoicing Press dispatches that de Pinedo plane Fan'a Maria TT had been towed into after a landing were followed by an announcement from the ministry of aviation that de Pin rdo and his comrades were safe and I well. The delay in getting the airman I his aids into Fayal was due to Washington. May 25 If Ned Sterling, fielder on the Leonardtown, Md Prep school team had two arms ablv would be a second Ruth.

it is he has only arm. but he slashed a home-run in a game here with Prep He also had a to his credit, and Ins fielding was brilliant. Leonardtown won. 12 to 7. Sterling's right arm is off two Inches below the shoulder Offers Prize Per Flight To Hawaii Han Francisco, Mav 25 James I) Dole, millionaire Hawaiian pineapple king," offered a prize Of $25 000 to the first aviator to make non-stop flight irom the Pacific coast to Hawaii A prize of $10,000 was also offered the second to make the hop Announcement today irom p.

MacConaughey, vice presided! of a pineapple company lie was enroute east after authorizing offer. most which world capi- Girod. speaking directly to Lindbergh. have united not only two continents but two hearts which beat In unison for universal peace Lindbergh shifted uneasily and his lace was aHush as this speech was made, and Ambassador Herrick wm overcome with emotion and sobbed openly. "I am overcome by the emotion stirred hi me by the and sentiments I feel around me.

resulting from what this worthily and so truthfully1 representing the spirit of American youth has for Franco-American Ambassador Herrick. expressions prove that the American sentiment as brought here and expressed by this boy is reelproraled I help bertng that when needed you. you came to Triumphal Reception When speeches were concluded and Lindbergh left the chamber forgot its dignity and i toppled over chairs, jumped hedges 1 and vaulted from windows In order to vet a closer glimpse of the flying hero Leaving the chamber, Lindberghs progress was a triumphal reception us he made his way through the boulevards. Crowds thronged about him and cheered wildly when stopped at. the offices of Le tin and entered.

Seemingly unimpressed by (Continued on Page he Ma this an the by fact, that they i vessel. were picked up Washington Ma Dennis E. Nolan American torv disarm ament Geneva, today a command the fib Columbus, Ohio. 25. Ms j.

Gen. who was an to the re encre appointed corp; area 20 Percent Dividend By Pere Marquette New York. Mav 25 Directors of Pere Marquette Railroad company formally declared a stock dividend of 20 per cent today, the project havin' already received the approval of the stockholders of the read. Payment of the dividend is ilso to the approval of the interstate commerce commission. Whitney, apitalist And Sportsman, Dies Manhasset May 25 I'ayne Whitney, millionaire capitalist and.

sportsman, and brother of Harry Payne Whitney, suddenly at 1 his home here today following a stroke. Payne Whitney was a director or officer In numerous banking and I financial institutions. He also was a director Of the Westchester Racing association. SI THE WONDERFUL VALUES IN NEW STYLES OF SUMMER sILK DRESSES FOR $5.98. F.

REEVES CO. I23h SAYS ATHLETICS MOLD CHARACTER McMillan Discusses Athletics At Rotary Meeting Branding athletics an a character builder, but only of secondary Importance In a school or college course coach at Geneva college, Beaver Falls. Pa. ItreaDal members of the Salem Roll club Tuesday to a fine discourse on the subject In which he is vitally interested. The trained coach, said McMil- 1 Ian.

imbues the boys in school with the idea that they rroing to school to an education above all, and that athletics are only of importance. However, McMillan declared ath- ietics form an important part of school or college becau.se they develop within the boy self-control, t-ll sacrifice, sportsmanship and determination. He cited many ex- arnples to prove his points, the stories being taken from his ex at Center college, where he became an All American football with the I spoke with an arid enthusiasm that gripped the Ro- and held their interest to the end. Joe Kelly introduced the speaker. Lamoine Derr, senior in Salem high school, favored with two vocal selections which brought much applause.

Laughter Fatal Ottawa. 111.. May 25-Henry Bchleslinger. retired farmer, is dead today because he laughed too hai at a funny story. The taught, caused over-exertion of the heart, declared..