Wooster daily news. (Wooster, Ohio), 1919-07-23

              aTrtOfJSs.Mtre.'WWI BUSINESS' ALWAYS GOES WHERE THE QUALITY AND SERVICE IS MOST DEEPLY IMPRESSED ON THE BUYER'S MIND FAIR TONIGHT .AND THURSDAY; SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT..'. . TO ADVERTISERS t 1 THE DAILY NEWS' CIRCULATION IS INCREASING EVERY DAY TIIK HOME PAPER THAT GOES INTO THE HOME?' VOL. No. 5. WOOSTBR, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. Single Cobles, 2o By Carrier, 10c Per Week .1 ttrWl 16. iliaiRMllliis EDI M ACT VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN TIGER PREMIER HONEYMOON IN AERIAL LIMOUSINE IS LATEST FAD Cleraenceau Says It is Harder to Hale Peace Than War (United Press Dispatch.) PARIS, July 23. Premier Clem-enceau's government had weatherd another storm today, having received a vote of confidence of 372 to 181 In the chamber of deputies late yes terday. Ascending the tribune himself during interruptions by Socialist members, the premier declared he was eager to finish the work of peace, but that he desired to receive the country's opinion In new flections. "It is harder to make peace than It 13 to make war," he said. "It Is a matter of confidence. I have obtained all that France could desire, and many things France could not hope for." Clemenceau asserted his opponents expected pre-war conditions prevail on the very day peace was signed. The latest innovation in weddings was inaugurated by Mr. Hamilton Hnd Mirs1 Standen of Cnorlev Wood. England, who, after their marriage ceremony was performed, left on their honeymoon in an aero-limpusine piloted hy a fusty aviator. If these air routes become popular for newly-weds it will be hard on the unfeeling1 friends who always trail the fleeing couple and throw rice, old shoes and decorate the car with njrns and tin cans. It will be nice, however, for the man who only gets a week off for his honeymoon, for he can take his bride around the world in that time by airplane. 7 t 9. WILSON WILL CONFER WITH SEN. 'S FIRST RESTORE ORDER WASHINGTON (United Prean nmiaicti.) WASHINGTON, July 23. Order I had been restored in Washington early today by troops under Major (United J'resH niapatch.) General ,Wm, G. Haan. The sltua- WASHINGTON, July 23. Presi-ition was regarded as much better dent WilEon will conclude his con-; than at any time since the rioting ference with Republican senators be- between whites and blacks began fore starting his speaking tour of Saturday night the United States, It was learned at No mpbs were permitted to form the white house today. This would last night. Every policeman who take about two weeks if he saw all ( walked his beat was escorted by two the Republicans, but there Is no as- armed soldiers.' In addition, troops Eurance that he intends to see all of were posted at every point in the them. Secretary Tumulty declared city where there was danger of today the president was not consid- clash between white men and ne erlng -calling-off Hhetrlp,-a' bad groes. teen reported. Isaac B. Halbflnger, member of Senators Page, Vermont; Sterling, the home defense guard, was killed South Dakota; McLean, Conn., and and Benjamin Belmont, also of the Newberry, Michigan, were called to guard, seriously wounded by a negro the white house today. It was un- whom they tried to search for wcap-derstood that In talking with some ons. After this shooting, troops sur- senators, the president has sounded rounded the block where the negro them out as to the principal objec- was supposed to be in hiding and tlons of their constltutents to certain searched it, but without Wccess. clauses of the peace settlement. On 'The officers were armed only with this tour, Wilson will reply to theso night sticks, objections. They were the only casualties of The president, it was stated at the the night. Several scattered out-white house, is preparing records and bursts were reported, but no damage data to be sent to the senate foreign was done relations committee In response to - resolutions passed by the senate requesting Information and documents to be used during consideration of the treaty. Tumulty today refused comment on published reports that Wilson told some senators be was responsible for cession of Shantung t,o Japan. JURY PROBE OF BLIMP'S FALL (United l-maa Ulepatch.) CHICAGO, July 23. A grand- Jury Investigation with possible in dictments had been decided on today DOTY FARM SOLD The William C. Doty farm has Voon cnM trw fnrmor rniinrv nnmmin- sioner S. T. Lehman. The new own-! to fix the blame for the "blimp er expects to make -many necessary , disaster here late Monday in which Improvements and the property will : twelve persons were sent to their be 'occupied by his son in law. ' Mr. deaths. Doty and family will move to Can- Action was taken last night by ton where he will again be employed ' States Attorney Hoyne, who released by the Canton Tire company. The all -witnesses held except J. A. Boet-sale was made by George J. Krleger. I tner, pilot of the dirigible that fell i flaming through the roof of the II- !f AKESCONTROITOF , HUNGARIAN SOVIET f" General Boehm. i llnois Trust and Savings Bank, and W. C. Young, aeronautical expert of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company Akron. O, owners of the craft. Boettner and Young were not booked on any charge but were de-tained for further investigation. At the coroner's double Inquest yester-torday, neither of the men would testify, taking advice of their attor ney, Henry A. Berger. Following their refusal to testify, the jurors adjourned until today. Latest theories as to the cause of the accident have It that sparks or iginating from the rotary engine ignited the silken bag of gas on the port side. Probable backfire may have communicated flames to th.e blimp's bag, it was said. , The twelfth death due to the accl dent occurred late yesterday. Mil ton G. Norton, a newspaper photo grapher who had taken the trip with the aeronauts, succumbed to injuries he had received in the chest. iff ts-m JINGOISM AT WORK AGAIN ON MEXCO Mexican Newspaper Man Claims Intervention Is Latest Crime (United Press Dispatch.) NEW YORK, July 23. A drive to force American Intervention in Mex ico is under way, according to Manuel Carpio of El Heraldo de Mexico, dean of Mexican newspaper men In New York. It started, he said the day, the moment President Wilson to commit a greater ' crime against humanity than that for which Germany must atone. "For the first time, the Mexican people are being told the truth. Throughout Mexico newspapers are Informing the public what is transpiring across the Rio Grande. "Crimes against American citizens are fewer and of less consequence than offenses committed against Mexican citizens in this country. The latter the Mexican government regards as police court cases rather than state department problems.' "The campaign of degradation that has been going on against Mexico is asserting itself more than ever. arrived from France. "In ' certain Our side of the question has not been newspapers, in congress and among j shown, and probably will not be the inner circles of your big finan-j shown at all to the American people, cial interests,' Carpio charged, "in-, until a crime against the rights o sldlous influences are t work. Insistent Jingoes are moving heaven humanity has been committed. The name of that crime is 'Interven- and earth to force the United States Hon.' ' Un. Hamilton Joyfully entering fhe airplane which carried her on her honeymoon is shown in the picture abover below the airplane can be seen waiting: outside tho church In readiness for the trip, and at the left is one of ... I...,..,.., jU.ci ricnua ui uie grvom reaoy iu apeea to tne next town on hi motorcycle to civ the ha Doy connle a warm reception. - . BIG PICNIC TO BE AUGUST 27 PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERTTHURSDAY Southern selections will predominate In the Eoard of Trade band con- August 27 will tie the date of the cert program to be rendered Thurs- 11 Wayne county picnic to be held day night at 8 o'clock ou the snuare. at the city park. The date falls on Two Southern nieces. "Anvthlnz is Wednesday. This was decided at nico that comes from Dixieland." meeting of the general picnic com-'ana -The sunnv South." will be Dlav- ralttee Tuesday evening. ed. The Droeram f0nOWH: An attempt Is being made to e-March. "Marine Band". . .Greenwald uuie oi. joun n. mujuigg, com- ."Mary" Frev mander of the 112th engineers dur- -johnnev's in Town" nuver ng the war as the principal speak- ;"Waters of Venice" waltz Von Tllzer er of the day. l"Cunld and Bntterflv" IntermP77.n The final meeting of all the com- . D'Albert mittees from all over the country , "Anything is nice that comes from win oe neia Aug. it in wooster nd at this time all final wrange- ments will be made. DOYLESTOWN PAVING ORDER TO BE SIGNED EFFORTS TO GET THORNE TO FORGIVE CARMICHAEL FAILED Civil Service Commsr; I ing wrong as he expected Carml- chael to write without stultifying himself. ' . Judge Critchfield admitted vt- 'UnWHlUaillKTndrn.s attltuda Bt.tha -.Oolumfcu m i. I hearing "Dr. Thome showed cohslder- ICSllIflOflV labIe excitement and bitternesi," i J Mr. Ewing testified. i Mr. Ewlng. who resumed the stand George Ewing of Lancaster, mem-j at l o'clock, recited the proceedings ber of the state civil service commis sion was put upon the stand in the Carn ichael case late Wednesday forenoon by Carmichael's attorneys following the reading of the finding of chael. This was done before Direct- There will be no delav in Davinc or Thorne had completed his testi- Portjne street in Dovlestown even mony on Carmichael's side in order though thrre has been a dispute be- l permit Mr Ewing to leave this twetn the Doylestown council and afternoon. the commissioners over $500 which j The most lmportant part of Ew-the commissioners say it, to be paid ,n(?.B testin,onv rerated to urgent ef- them for grading done there some fort8 made bv the commisslon, es. time ago. The commissioners will sign the contract with Teters & Baird Thursday and the contractors that took place preliminary to, covering and following the civil service commission hearing that resulted in Carmichael's restoration to his position. Parts of the finding were read. the commission reinstating Carmi- land ais0 letters covering Carmichael's expect to start work at once. ASKS DIVORCE ON GROUND OF CRUELTY Mike J. Baehr has filed petition for divorce from A;nes Baehr, charg ing extreme cruelty and refusal to live with him, even though he has been able and willing to provide a home for her. In his petition Baehr allege3 that they were married August 17, 1914 and that two years ago she drove him from their home by her cruelty. He alleges that at one time she hit hln' on the forehead with the heel of a shoe and inflicted a wound that will leae a car for life. He also alleges that Mrs. Baehr had been married three times previously while It was his "first attempt at connubial bliss." CcClarran, Jones and Mougey are attorneys for plaintiff. HOLDS WAR PROHIB. . MEASURE-IS LEGAL (United Tress Dispatch.) W YORK, July 23. The war time prohibition measure was held constitutional here today In a deci- j pecially Mr. Ewing, to bring about a reconciliation between Director Thorne and Mr. Carmichael, at the tiffo of the hearing of the complaints of Messrs. Buss and Hammond last December, when Mr. Ewing especially strove to get Dr. Thorne to forgive Carmichael. Director Thome's attorneys objected, to features of this testimony, j but the court allowed it to stand. I Mr. Ewing test:':cfl that afteJ I the formal "nearlng was. held relative to alleged discrimination against Buss land Hammond, an ,lnf(vmal Dixieland" . .Clarlo "I'm forever blowing Bubbles" Kellerette "The Sunny South". (Selection of plantation songs)' Lampe "Caesars Triumphal march" Mitchell "Star Spangled Banner" BLUE KNOB COMPANY undue l nomas J. unatn ADriU!I7rO TfirOniVlnlsion resulted from a test case at an earnest appeal to Dr. Thorne to UIVUHlllLLr lULJlill New Haven, Conn., In which Stephen forget his differences with Mr. Car- A. Minery, of Meriden, was charged michael and come to a reconciliation At a well attended meeting of the with violating the law. with him. He "ad anowledged stockholders of the Blue Knob' Judge Chatfield held that power! that chaos and disintegration was Crushed Stone company, held at the to declare war also Included power resulting at the station from the Morrland township house Tuesday to prohibit liquor. The United trouble that had arisen. I told him evening, directors were elected and States, he said, still i3 technically at tn8t De nad reCeived high honors Blon handed down by United States discussion was held with Director Judge Thomas J. Chatfield. The de-, Thorne. Mr. Ewing said: 'I made -'COUNTY WILL BUILD APPLE CREEK BRIDGE RECKLESS DRIVING COSTS $15 AND COSTS The county commissioners have taken steps to construct a new modern concrete bridge on the Apple Creek road west of the village to take the place of the old structure there. Frank Pluhrla, young motorcycle The bridge will have a BO-foot rider, was fined $15 and costs girder, with sub-structure and super-Tuesday eventng In mayor's court structure both concrete. Steel re-for speeding and reckless driving on onf0rclng will be used. The total Wooster streets Tuesday evening umat c08t u $4226.80, of which about 8 o clock. Uitis in i. f h.' V'lAU'VV ID 1.11V VUHVI UVC UUU 2608.40 for tho super- the following officers chosen: Presi dent, H. C. James: vice president, L. A. Yocum treasurer, LeGrand Stain. The stockholders cho?e Charles C. Jonca as attorney. The charter has already been granted to the company, and ma chinery for crut!Tilng the limestone deposit at Blue Knob will be Installed at once so that it will be available for use in the fall seeding. The de- war with Austria. BUCYRUS MEN TO CLEVELAND and much reward from the Btate, and he owed a duty to the state, whose interests he admitted were suffering. I appealed to Dr. Thorne that he as a Christian gentleman owW an obligation, of forgiveness, that he should forget the past to the ehd that the bureau of animal Industry might be carried on successfully. J "Director Thorne responded that he 23. George could never forgive Carmichael or nirclf Vtaa haan nnalvTail frT ilao In H ::: ; r. u." i bucyrus. o.. jmy nnd it has been found especia y S- J- B. Crawford, Ai Stumpf. reinstate him in:his regard unless he dapt'e ?oar agricultural pulses y Llndaman. Fred Goode and acknowledged in writing the falsity All of the stockholders of the com-Pter Schrimiger, the latter o Tole- of his charges against Forbes," Mr. pany are residents of the immediate . takfen to Cleveland Tuwaay-. Ewing continued , . viclnitv of ni Knoh. ner Morr- night by Crawford county and feder- 0n furtner quc8tfoning Mr. Ewing land. 'Thev are enthusiastic over officials, where warrants charg- how Dr. Tnorne Raid tnat thereJ the nrosnects of tho new company. ; in8 each of them with receiving sto- ,d ot b9 forglveneBS wftnout re- The capital stock Is $10,000. ! General Boehm has taken over the communist government in Hungary, .-,iir, in rennrta from that coun- n.viu.n " r . , , . j , Ruin Him -. nam io nave neu. i . u Boehm was.formerly commander of commotlon the downtown Btreets rue "re, and 26( tthe HwWMSBXt---.--Defore he WRg Brreflted. . ' 8trUCture': , len property of the federal govern- pentancei aa carmichael had not meni were to o uci uu. 1 repented. "You wouldn't forgive The s x nr soners, with Sheriff E. .. , , ... A . J. Knapponberger, Deputy Sheriff the kaiser wlthou he repented, would John Stuckman, United States Mar- ?" Mr. Ewing tes ified Dr. shal Al Kelly, of Cleveland, and Thorne asked him. to which Ewing other officers, made the trip in three stat9a ne replied that the kaiser al-aut03 ready stood convicted before the The stolen property referred to In world, but Carmichael had been ae- hlt a new record of $23.80 por nun- tho warrants consists of Liberty quitted by a court of last resort. The dred pounds at tho stockyards here bonds and thrift stamps. The men conversation concluded, Mr. Ewing today. ' jwlll be given a hearing before Unit- said, by his telling Dr. Thorne that Dealers said they expected even ed States commissioner w. n. Mar- no manly man would write such HOGS HIT HIGH (ITnltf-d Piufs LUspatcli.) I CLEVELAND, O., July 23. Hogs higher prices. lott. a letter of acknowledgement of be- complalnt to the war department, his appeal and the copy of the dis charge by the board of control and the dit-ector in which Carmichael was charged with insubordination and neglect of duty. The statutory charges on which Carmichael was dismissed by the board consisted of neglect of duty ond failure of good behavoir, neither of which was upheld by the civil service commission. Raise Important Question. Some time after Attorney Ray Martin had cross-examined State Civil Service Commissioner George Ewing, following Attorney Ross' examination of him, the question of the final Jurisdiction of the civil service commission and the Influence of its finding in the Carmichael case on Judge Critchfield was raised when Martin attempted to get Ewing to give his opinion of Major Forbes' efficiency because he was appointed recently on the United States board of nutrition. , Objection to this question was raised by "Carmichael's attorneys, which led to the question whether the court here should consider the finding of the civil service commis sion as final or not. Attorney Martn stated that be was questioning Mr. Ewing as an ex pert witness as a member of the state board. He said also that a conspiracy had been charged here, and the board and Director Thorne were entitled to wide latitude in questioning, especially as the finding of the civil service commission had been admitted as evidence. Judge Critchfield asked for argu ments on the competency of the find ings of the commission and as to its finality. Director Thorne resumed his testimony in Carmichael vs. C. E. Thorne and the board of control of the experiment station Wednesday at 9 o'clock. By 9:45 the triple AAA exhibit in the way of letters, general orders and bulletins had been reached. The triple AAA exhibit consisted of a letter from the state civil service commission to Director Thorne asking for further Information, and a ' long statement by Director Thorne going into the Carmichael vs. Forbes differences and resulting conditions at great length. This was read by Attorney Ross In connection with Judge Weygandt's questioning. A copy of the Bryson bill to take the technical staff of ' the station from under the civil service law was (Continued from Par Two.)