The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 2

Aubtier jwas, that Hit- Mplniatration. officials the largest in- whici at one time, i had days payments the Treasury by the however, have exceeded V. 8. CONCERNS. Continued From Page 1 Germany.

It is understod 'neither of these companies so far that car was fired on. third was that there was a fl fight at the WIesse raid. There were also that dissaffected storm troops 'Were going, through the.Wedding district of Berlin, demanding revenge for the killing of Roehm. After the clarity with whiph Nazi methods were revealed daring the last few days, investigation seemed to disclose conclusive evidence that this report also was untrue. meet' with, the negotiations are proci The propaganda.

statement giving de- -the etorm troop abcfut the public here is uninformed LIQUOE Berlin, July, 7. A pause seemed today to have come in the rapid race of events which in the last week! have centered the eyes of the world on Germany. any serious ln Berlin remains a acuity because of the exchange provocative no- 1 from Page 1. avoiding payment of the state excise tax of 25 -cents a pint. Should the law' be liberalized to permit, by-the-drink sales, the liquor would be purchased in IndUina-and the state would benefit 'by the increased taxes, it was pointed out.

of an I "wjSare Inijthe qee.it'-to A general strike would FINAL RESULTS. restrictions The General Motors 1 cofnpany sends certain parts from United States to its German plant, and if. is understood': that I anyjparts that the Ford factory in i Germany may need are sent from itsSBritlsh plants. Tfce Wool worth Company reported to having no jiiffi- carrying on its operations so far as exchange are concerned. of jthe exchange re, strictibns, it is Understood, some of the American oil i difficulty in selling, their products! in Germany.

VALUE; I Frqta Page I. With jtfie corrections as 'and -a valuation of more 130,000 greater than last year, it looks as if tax rates in this conn- be cut this fall, if the body can answer them. There is the riddle of Adolf Hi tier'and why he, who has. always been -first to make a leader's declaration at the moment of crisis, has made public statement since last Saturday. Many people-say there are factors in (he investigation of the Schleicher-Roebm revolt which would be jeopardized in any public statement was made at the moment: i What will be the relative positions of Herman Goering, Hit- jer's' Vice Chancellor; 'Papen and Minister of jPropagati'da Paul Joseph Goeb-; bels.and JReichswehr in the tense weeks and months that lie Whfit, in brief, is the immedi- made'i than I ate future drafe for poor relief is not too the Nazi regime, which most observers relieve will remain indefinitely in power? i To millions the course which Hitler adopts will be the right course beyond question.

It may Continued From Page 1 rado, Maine, Massachusetts, and Hampshire: Seven of those states are on the edge in the final report: Indiana, Iowa, South Dakota, Maine; Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. South Dakota is still nearest'the line with a 'favorable ratio of 60.28—0.47 per cent, less last week." CIRCUIT COURT. Continued Frem Page.1 Farmers Loan Trust Company, guardian of Pearl Smith was approved by the report and the guardianship continued. GRIM STRIKE. Continued from Page 1.

over San Francisco and. today as union labor chieftains, angered by intervention''of national guardsmen'in suppression, of Francisco's bloody maritime workers' riots, a walkout ot 65.000 union men. 45.000, union mep here 2.01000-at; Portland! Starting withi teamsters and street; railway, emrf ployes, it paralyze land. cbmmereiB of Jbofcb' traffic has been 'blockaded: maritime workers walked out' a i trikp May, 9: i Agitation IT a general 'strife spread to Pbitland, wihere time workers alsp are on Acting independently 'of Sap Francisco labor, representatives of 80 Portland, unions passed resolution calling'; for a coastwidi general' strike, i if To further aimV "key trades" -weite asked to appoint tp a with a general strike committee on Monday. blockade was broken when longshoremen started loading four ships des- and i WAS IN 1850 Child of Wm, Biggs, tone of i EarlySSettlers.twas 1 First IBuriail.

ll One of the most beautif jil in the county Is the Greenjawn cemietejry fit yillc. located on a lined' for" the fait! North. TInloh agreement to llftibg the embargo was 'obtained Alaskan officials voiced appeals forjfoodstulls. Los Angeles harbor 'jwa's quiet. (By Unites Washington, July received -with apprehension today reports fronr 1 Pacific that-, general -strikes, were undbr Discussion in connection with the bloody longshoremen's "strike.

They refrained from comment, however; jthe prejsl- dent's special mediation board had rulljpotttr toia-ct in the situation. Reports developments were being received constantly by the lab.or The new national hibor, mediation set-up will tike active iforni. Monday when key board meets.here for This board replaces the present, nar tional labor board which proved severly handicapped in crucial ne-. gotiations due to lack qf any powe'r to enforce Its decisions. i The longshoremen's board the boafd authorized in the steel' fight operate independently of the! national board but are expected.

to cooperate closely with' it. What) progress ithe steel board has been.making in solving! the 1 question of collective bargaining in the industry has not been indicated as it is working very However the board has conferred with Charlton Ogburn. READY TO START, "ContitfUed from Pago 1. to' be raised ipopulifr subscription. Tipton county has a large number of golf are com- pelled visit other courses and I a square': stlod with the fast growing popularity of the game, the goll courau rtbe town at the; present E.

Sharp; who" Shaiyaville; had It pla when the school house i i' tted and ras erected the "public! square," natld the ground to trie town, the of PH- wldpw of Dr. IA: Pitzer, who" is ajt this timej residing with a daughter, Mrs. Mabei Kirkpatrick, Kirfcpat- Cemnel, 1826-fl910; wife; Lambert, 1 SOW Sarah, his 1807-1869; itancei.Daniel, Miles, 18261876; Sarah wife of M. Wnlsajy, '1839-1859; Lindsay, Jameir Amanda wife, 1832-1907; Malston, 1771-1867; Jane, his 1773-1866; Matlock, Hampton, Maze, Wesley 1SS Sarah his wife, 183.5-1908; McCulIough, John, (buried in Ashland cemetery, Iowa); McKin, county, Lawrence, 1819- datidn tors; back a new Stud iien 'completed the the, new home Miri i and pMpsi 1 on Souttf Cond'e street. I Rev.

George D. in marriage 18J58; Robert, 1824-1992; Riikama, his wife, 1831-1915; Needham, Silas 1 1816-1906; Eu- eryine, wife, 1816-1877; high knoH near i that town, splendid drainage, shade, marty flowerihg plants and containing; many Imposing '-'This ceme- tei-y has an endowmerit'fundiwitlj county auditor ahd Vthe- in terest from this which is controlled an alerti board, as- the permanent of tpo grounds. (The cemetery Is well cared.for as It in are many pioneers of Liperty township, many of whom had do with the making of this county. The town of -Snarpsville i re- from i M. to this county 18,49 and in vi- iu the state of Washington, John 1832-1913; Residents of SKarpsvfole are' rial1 J-, hfs I wife; 1835-1875; justly proud of their -beautiful cemetery and it is'a-sacred spot to scores of persons' of that vicinity.

Recently a Tribune reporter visited these grounds and froni markers obtained i- thej namesi dates of births deaths- of many of those who rest in this cemetery. Among them ajr'e familiar to all as having beer identified with the pro social an church development' of this com munity. The list Balser, Eliza 1834-1918 Baiser, George 18J27-1SS2 Baxter, Dr. J. -IjSSl-Isil; len, his wife, Elizabeth, wife of Joseph 1818 1871; island, Noah, hiff first wife, 18i20-1866 Elizabeth his secoi wife Bowlby, Phoeb (Sippy), wjfe of WilliaU.

Bowl RobertJ 1827-1902; Nan- cyj his wife, 1J829-19W; Pierce, Reibecca, Platt, Mary, Rhoda, Purvis, Sarah wife of James 1S13-1859; cinda, his wife, hison, W. H. Scherer, by, 1828-1907; Brown, James Brown; James iP. 1838-1912'; 1T84 1S62; Daniel 1807 1871; Hannah, his 1806 1870; ICalklns, A. ji, 1831-1921 Sarah, jhis.l wife, Clair Neals T-, James his wife 1K08-1881J; Mary 1838 ceived Sharp, name who came should not only be in'g but return a revenue; to.

the city, neighboring courses, one at 'hand being the? Noblesville course, wtjH'h is mailing; a nice Another thing and one' manded by many persons, is a swimmig pool for I Tfpton and, there is a probability that a project fora this iVill' b4 Presented to FERA, if Its regulations. aro changed so to fipriiit the purch'aaing of materials, or at a part of them. ciuity, and in May, 11850, hai plat made of the. town, with' expectation that, it would day be a county seat, 1 and cant of. buildings until a house was finally erected William Riggs, who jcane aere from Madison county and entared' oncj tbo omc for va- school wn.

land neay of the first settliers In It and when a ichild of his scarlet fever 'in j'j 1850; placed on the knoll, Whii that time -on was used as ground. 'Riggs i and his after 'de4th iof the'. turned to Madison county, wherd he lived -to a ripe old ag sqcond burial of is' record was a child 1 ft who came from county in 1852 and many 186.1; Cuppy, 1831 1905; Sarah his wife," 1844 1885; Dirk, 1841 Susan iSarah. his his wlita, 11837-1892; Faulkner Jaimes stop, James 1829-18 America. 1821-1899; Grishawr, virife of Grishaw, 1787-1863; Srishaw, 1824-1889; Hilly his Haynesj Mfi 1839-1858; Heri- lerson, i William VT.J; 1855-1891; 1812nl858; Cath- wife, Hpl- jatfn, Marthi Grishaw, 1 18 LJXlwvin'vJ ir descendants are still rpsidjsntji of Liberty pme Uphn p' Mar The Loyal i that his wifel84-9l5: Class of the if iphn Sunday- schol met Thursday onlng at the home; of their teachl er, Allen Johnson, i-n.

-JTipp eTOning was spent playing gam a good r. -A -bftoklet on how to Feather )7; Frank Frank ily, his 1829-1882; Up. Jas. 1827-1889; lin, E.rK., 1828rl.870; "Graham Elizaheth, 1838-J912; i Grayson his wife, Lbdos- ka, Gibson, 1S13-1875; Grishaw, Madison. his wife, M.

C-, Deliiah, his (wife, ic-ffinan, Mary hlsj wlfi, 18 4.6-1'$21;. Hutfo, i. I 9-1923; ilia- jtt, Wtl- ttis wife. 1831-1903; Lu- 1833-1916; Rob- 1832-1890; Ambrose, 1823- 1S92; Shaffer, Seth 18161859; Lucretiaj' his wife, 1812- lS8.6;:singleton|, Slier, 1827-1865; Sippy, Smiley, Paschal H', 1SJ22-1862; Spaulding, Nathan, 1828-1914; Mary A.J his first wife, 1S24-1857; his second wife, 1833- Foster Belte' fNorris and Thomas Swanigan -the ceremony taking place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.r Sam Kelley.

i. Mris. Jacob G- Ofi was reported dangerously ill at' her home north of Tlpt'on. i and-Mrs. David Holtsclaw lost an infant son John Milton, the babe living but a short time, after; birth.

i George Scudder was advertising for a child's hrowh sweater lost between his home and the'Carter store at Sharpsville. 4-H Club Thomasj Lot 1S37- Clava TJ, his wife, 18571886; Turner, Joseph, 1836-1911; Eleanor.j., his; wife, 1833-1911; Ulrich, Jonathan Mary his -wife, Umphreys, ivniiam 1831- 19p.O; Sarah his wife, 18511900; -Wells, 1 Montgomery John, 1817-1904; Ann his Wjison. £Ii za beth, his wife, 1843-1907; AVinans, John lS38-lg84J; Caroline, his Wisner, San-t ford 1829-1919; christena, his 1 wife, 1848-1910. AROMA NOTES. The Aroma Missionary society met at the home of Mrs.

Fred Carpenter Tuesday afternoon with twenty-three members and one guest, Mrs. Joe Leeman, present. Most of the afternoon was spent "disposing j.of business the main one of winch was the! installation I of officers. Mrs. Flora was he leader for the afternoon.

At the close of. the Liberty Township, l.f Tuesday morning, July 3, the Prairie township Food Pjjepara- tion qlub entertained the Sharpsville Food Preparation clutilat the Prairie school building. The meeting opened withi group singing, followed by the'j usual business session. A demonstration: on "How, to Wash Dishesjj' was given' by Elizabeth" Crail and Merle Henry. The remainder the morning was spent itf 'games and contests, with (Gladys Achenbach as-' prize winner.

Delicious refreshments were the hostesses at the close iof the morning. Cicero Township. Mon'day evening, July 9, at 4:00 o'clock the Tipton Clothing III, IV and club will enjoy the picnic at. the park which was postponed from Friday because of the rain. Tuesday afternoon, July 10, at 2:00 the will meet with Wilda Wolverton.

club Tuesday July '3, the Tipton Wonder Workers club met at Tipton high school building, With; a good attendance members present. The; meeting was in ehferge of Gray, and opened with the sihgin'g of club songs. During the short i business session, a demonstration' on making cake; was given by, Maxine Richardson and Wllma Roush. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing games: Miss Carroll Blount, club leader. day, hos te'ss served fruit salad, ersj and ice' the waf- took a picture of the group.

Richardson was a guest of club for afternoon. The meeting will be-Tuesday, Ja The "smokehouse on the farm of r.j and Mrs. Wildo Darrow near few' Lancaster fas visited by fire Wednesday moon, but i the biaze was very Tliej fire' was tasted from a aundpy thought to have park from i the ie under com building was no, other damage iced. In Memoriam. Betty the next y'17.

jing first sighted neighbor, immediately imoned aid and brought the rol. The 'roof of badly, damaged; could be In loving memory of Daniel Brenner, who' departed this life July 9., 1922. Thou art igohe; the 'abyss I Heaven Has up thy for But we'll have a blessed mejetihs On the i resurrection i 'Tis ttjis thought 'that chee Along lijfe's' weary way, Hoping At to meet thee, end of day. Ai- devoted wife, JAmanda i Brenner iler- Is i F0r Sale or Trade Chevrolet Coach Essex A -liiJ' mk.