davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-12

morning and heard reports in an
emergency meeting last night from
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and
Viscount Halifax, lord privy seal.
Baldwin himself was believed to be
playing an important part in the
negotiations, with Eden and Halifax.
Concession From Reich.
Diplomatic sources believed Britain's
policy was still directed toward at
tempts to negotiate for the non-ag-
gression treaties and air pact which
Hitler suggested, but with probable
efforts to obtain concessions first from
the Reich.
The cabinet meeting, determining
Britain's stand, preceded the private
conversations of the Locarno power
statesmen this afternoon in the old
cabinet room, an ante-room Of the
Locarno chamber of the foreign Office,
where the pact guaranteeing Western
European peace and the demilitarized
Rhineland zone was signed 10 years
and mopths ago by the five powers.
With the British and French del
egates, Dino Grandi, italian Ambas-
sador in London, represented Italy,
and Premier Paul Van iceland rep
resented Belgium.
The conversations of the statesmen
we're expected to continue on into the
late evening, with q communique
probably to be issued upon adjourn
ment.
Germany was not represented and
was believed to be virtually isolated
from foreign support-with only the
Reich army seen as supporting its
actions.
League Session Awaited.
Diplomatic quarters outside the con-
ference room became engaged in in
tense activity as preliminary also to
the meeting of the League of Nations
Council, called for Saturday at st.
James Palace, to consider the French
and Belgian protests against Ger
many's unilateral denunciation of
Locarno.
Stanley NJ. Bruce OF Australia
president of the League Council, az
rived late last night on the same train
that bore French Foreign Minister
Flandin.
Flandin conferred early today with
Charles Corbin, French Ambassador in
London. to learn of the latest develop
ments in the British policy.
Chamberlain Hits Germany.
Rejecting the trend OF British
opinion, Sir Austen Chamberlain, one
OF the artisans of the Locarno pact.
criticized Germany's violation of the
demilitarized zone as an "act Of bru-
tai force"
He told the Cambridge University
Conservative Association, in an ad-
dress at Cambridge on the eve Of the
deliberations:
"Once again we are asking ourselves,
is any treaty made with Germany more
than a scrap of paper"
The British cabinet met at II am.
(6 am. e. S. IT,, for the third time
In two days. to make its final deci-
sions and to prepare its plans for the
meeting of the Locarno powers this
afternoon and the League Council
session Saturday.
The reports that Britain would press
Hitler to make symbolic conciliatory
Evening star., 1936-03-12

at the French Embassy with Flandin
and the other members of the French
delegation.
An authoritative French source said
they would probably be able to settle
quite a number Of points during the
luncheon"
The foreign once announced that
Eden and Lord Halifax would represent
Great Britain at the Locarno parley.
1t was understood that Prime Minister
Baldwin was keeping in the back
ground and possibly would enter the
negotiations later.
Eden was to preside. Flandin, Am
bassador Grandi. of Italy and Premier
Van Iceland Of Belgium were to be
present with three experts each.
Maxim Litvinoff, foreign commissar
of Russia, and Nicholas Titulescu,
foreign minister Of Rumania, will ar
rive tonight.
Joseph Beck, foreign minister Of
Poland. will arrive tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Rhine Crisis Laid to Scllacht
Influence to Cain Revenues

rate-and was holdout to the last
In the Nazi roundup. When he did
join up, he went all the way, pruning
the Horace Greeley out of his name,
and announcing that Frederick the
Great was his model. His symbol
OF intransigence is the highest and
stiftest collar in Europe. barring pos
sioly e. Berry Walls. But these are
matters of outer presentnents. He
knows about money and the impor-
tance of doing something when every
thing Is going out and nothing
coming In.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-12
FRANCE COUNTS 100000 900 MEN

(Copyright, 1886, by the Associated Press. }
PARIS, March 12.-France, Drop
ping oficial hints that she might pre-
fer q preventive war" with Nazi Ger
many now to carnage" later, hastened
today to cement a chain of military
alliances which would place a poten-
tial army of 100000 men at her
disposal.
A possible allied army of that mag.
nitude was disclosed in new, If unof-
fetal, figures to be based on an al.
lance of France, Soviet Russia. the
Little Entente and Poland, and to
embrace:
/. For 48-hour mobilization-S, 900, :.
900 men.
2. Additional trained reserves-31,- =
100000 men.
8. Eight thousand airplanes.
4. A million tons Of warships.
Threat of League Withdrawal.
The new military calculations were
made as Foreign Minister Flandin, at
London, brandiShed the threat Of
French withdrawal from the League
Evening star., 1936-03-12
GERMANS IN TURKEY
CALLED FOR SERVICE
Glasses of 1914 to 1917 Must Re-
port Immediately for Mill.
tary Training.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, March H.
German consulates in Turkey ordered
German subjects belonging to the
classes Of 1914 to 1917 today to re-
port Immediately for military service
at the consulates' expense. All other
Germans were directed to be ready to
report at moments notice.
At Berlin officials said all consiils
abroad are putting into effect orders
published in the official gazette March
z that Germans born in 1914, 1915
and 1916 and residing in the respec-
tive consular jurisdictions, must report
Immediately for military service. oe-
ginning October ].
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Veteran Comedian Returns.

HOLLYWOOD, March IL R.-
After long retirement, Harry Depp,
former well-known stage comedian,
returned to the greasepaint yester-
day. Depp, one of the original Pink
Lady" company and now nearing 60,
has been assigned role in q Joe E.
Brown comedy.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

by Reichsfuehrer Hitler would be
withdrawn.
The German government said the
nation would prefer honorable isola-
ton" rather than to be Disseminated
against by other nations.
Cabinet Has Meeting.
This British policy developed from
three successive meetings of Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin's cabinet,
In the consensus of diplomatic circles,
while statesmen of the Locarno
powers assembled
frances foreign minister, Pierre
Etienne Flandin, demanding a retreat
OF the Nazi troops from the left bank
OF the Rhine before the powers con-
slider the offers of new treaties which
Adolf Hitler extended simultaneously
with the violation of the Locarno
pact, declared upon his arrival for
the conferences:
Il have every confidence In the ul-
innate issue Of the conversations
which have been begun"
Diplomats said Britain was turn
ing to acceptance of Frances condi-
tions as a preliminary to opening
new negotiations, based on Der
Fuehrer's proposals for an entire new
security system.
While willing to negotiate with the
Reich, diplomatic sourc8 said, the
other Locarno nations Britain.
France, Belgium and Itaiy-could not
do so as long as they were faced with
the actual unilateral treaty violation
committed by Germany's occupation
last Saturday of the Rhineland.
They expressed belief that if Britain
could persuade Hitler to reduce his
Rhineland army to tat "symbolical"
force referred to in his Reichstag
speech Saturday, there would be o
much more hopeful outlook for easing
the situation.
This swing Of British opinion, in
formed source said, gave France a
virtual unft1A locarno front against
Germany.
French of2cials already claimed the
full backing Of Belgium and the tenta-
tive support Of Italy, the other two
powers represented in the conference.
called to discuss how to deal with Ger
many's treaty violations.
Others Back France,
Outside the conference room, France
maintained the backing of Soviet
Russia, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia,
Rumania, Poland, Greece and Turkey.
The renewed deliberations, switched
suddenly to London after the first
meeting Of representatives of the Lo-
carno pact signatories at Paris Tues
day failed to result in an agreement,
opened with British cabinet meeting.
A final plotting Of Britain's policy
was undertaken after the ministers
met in their regular session Yesterday
Evening star., 1936-03-12

uhs y COIps Ol
precis writ RS
boiling 1t down
the same being
rewrite men who
sweat a long RAM
bling report down
to q few meaty
pa r agrsphs. In
some cases, a mo-
sale may be OBJ
tanned by. putting
this and that to-
gether. With only
one or two letters
missing, salient
details seem to
Snell Hahn ar
Evening star., 1936-03-12
20th CHILD BORN
California Mother Hopes It Will
Be Last Addition.

Be Last Addition.
LOS ANGELES, March IL P.-
Patrick Alkire, weighing pounds
2 ounces, made his appearance yes
terday, the twentieth child born to
Mrs. Rachael Alkire, Al, of Bell, Calf.
II know I love Pat just as much
as any Of the Others" said the mother,
but hope he is the last child
In our family"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
By LEMUEL r. PARTON.

The State Department Is under
standably cautious and reserved with
regard to the Rhineland crisis. It has
vast amount Of information, and 1t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29
Spurrier Ridge
Death Of Aaron Glass


J. l.. Glass and brother Elisha
received a telegram last week tell
ing them of the death of their
brother, Aaron Glass, who resided III
southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Smith and
daughter Lois of Bedford spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. }. l..
Glass. Earl Daniel and family and
Vern Grigsby and wife were dinner
guests of Elisha Glass and family.
Ashley Wogan had the misfortune
to lose one of his work horses, last
week. Dennis Hallowell and fam
lily. and Harley Coulson and wife
were Saturday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell. Mrs. Ernest
McElfresh and son Mack spent the
week end with her parents.--E Emory
Butler and wife of Crooksville were
Sunday guests of Vinton Wogan and
family Mrs Charley Butler OF
GAINESVILLE fell recently and badly
bruised her shoulder.--M and Mrs.
Otis Clark spent Sunday with Mrs.
Chas. Woodyard, and were callers
of Mrs Chas Hopkins Dale Wood
yard and wife were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hines, of
Amesville--M Mrs. Eliza Moody and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Be it resolved by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio, three-fifths
of the members elected to each
house thereof agreeing therefor.
That there shall be submitted to the
electors of the state, tor their approv-
al or rejection, in the manner proNid-
ed by the constitution and laws OF
this state, at the general election on
the Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1885, a proposal to amend
the constitution of Ohio by striking
out of section 3 of article XIII thereof
the following language. to wit:
except that stockholders of cofpor-
ations authorized to receive money on
deposit shall be held individually re-
sponsible. equally and ratably, and
not one for another, for all contracts.
debts, and engagements of such cor
porations, to the extent of the amount
of their stock therein, at the par val
ue thereof, in addition to, the amount
invested in such shares" by correct
ing the punctuation of said section ac-
cordingly, and by adopting schedule
governing the going into effect OF
said amended section, said section as
it would be when so amended and said
schedule thereto being as follows:
ARTICLE XIII
Section 3. Dues from private cor
porations shall be secured by such
means as may be prescribed by law,
but in no case shall any stockholder
be lnQlN1Quauy IldDlG OCHeTW lSG THAN
for the unpaid stock owned by him or
her. No corporation not organized
under the laws of this state, or of the
United States, or person, partnership
or association shall use the word
bank. banker or banking or words
of similar meaning in any foreign lam
guage, as a designation or name un-
Ter which business may be conducted
in this state unless such corporation,
person. partnership or association
shall submit to inspection, examina-
ton and regulation as may hereafter
be provided by the laws of this state.
SCHEDULE
If the foregoing amendment shall
be adopted, it shall take effect July 1,
1897, and existing section of article
! XIII of the constitution shall there
! upon be repealed and annulled; be it
+, further
! Resolved, That the required publica-
tion of the said proposed amendmen
and schedule shah be made by the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

ago when common grave was open
ed, to prove exact spot, DR.. Naylor
was there and secured a tooth, the
tooth of Isaac Meek How did he
know it was Isaac Meek's tooth?
The doctors knowledge Of anatomy,
and Meek beng Tie only old man,
this fact could be established. 1t is
kept in a miniature cabinet, coated
with a preseryative to prevent fur
ther deterioration.-- have it in
mind to write little Indian tale
which will have little bearing on
this Big Bottom massacre, as soon
as we can get the time to put 1t to-
gether Dorothy, daughter of j..
Lynn Reed, was taken to Lanes-
vile hospital recently for observa-
ton, but nothing of a serious ma
ture developed increase in the
attendance at church was noted IN
the rally day service held here last
Sunday We believe that Rev. Now
cry is going to let it be known that
there lis a preacher in the wood
pile" somewhere around here. In
his sermon last Sunday he touched
on reverence for the church. we
think he is beginning to ''smell a
MICE Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sci
sam and little son Roger, Of Zanes-
Vile. were week end visitors at Gar
ner Dickinsons, and with others
around here She was formerly Al
ice Hammond Dickinson. and was
born here where she lived her girl
hood days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Elder ] H. Steed of Ashland
preached at Antioch, Sunday morn
ing and evening. After church
guests Sunday were Elder Steed,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dougan and
Mrs. George Rouanzoin, at Clifford
Dougan's; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McIn-
turf, Mrs. c. H. NORM, son Herbert,
and Jesse Dougan, at Archie Hum
mel's; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ben
jamin and son Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Benjamin and son Ce-
Gil, at Will James; Donald Benjamin
at F. S. McInturf's. Other Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
McInturf, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Kreighor of Newark, Curt McInturf
and family of New Marshfield, Mr..
and Mrs George McInturf of Todds,
and Mrs. James Harris at John Nc
Inturf's; Miss Hazel Harris at Har-
old Harris; Carlos Harris and fam
lily and Miss Lizzie Harris at Will
Best's; Mrs. Frank Hooper and
Miss Velma Butler at Ray Blacks;
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Henery and son
Don of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carr of Chesterhill, at Harvey
Greathouse's.-A deer was seen
near here last Wednesday evening.
Miss Esther Huffman Of City hos
pital, Parkersburg, and George Huff
man of Utica, spent part of last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Huffman and sister, Hell
en- They all spent Sunday with
Bertsell Huffman and family, near
Utica. John McInturf entered Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta, Monday,
where he underwent an operation
on Tuesday, for hemorrhoids. Dogs
were in sheep, belonging to III. E.
DeVore and Embree Brothers, kill
ing and wounding several Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Shaner spent Saturday ev-
ening at Claire Strode's. Mrs. Leona
Ball and two sons spent Friday |
with Miss Ocie Able at Wrightstown. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells spent |
Sunday evening at Paul Wells'.--
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL LIMITA-
TON.

Genl Code, Sees. 47S5-13(g), 5625-17
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Resolution Of the Board of
Education of Windsor Township Rural
School District, Ohio, passed on the
5th day of October, 1896, there will be
submitted to a vote of the people or
said School District. at the November
Election, to be held in the County of
Morgan, State of Ohio. at the regular
places of voting therein, on Tuesday
the 3rd day of November, 1886, the
question of levying tax in excess OF
the ten mill limitation for the beneht
of Windsor Township Rural School
District, for the purpose of necessary
operating expenses at rate not eX-
ceeding A. 80 mills, for and during
period of two CD years. beginning
with the December 1886, tax coilec-
tion period.
The Polls tor said Election will be
open at 6:30 o'clock A. NJ, and remain
open until $50 o'clock =. NJ, eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Morgan County, Ohio.
p. G.. BALL,
Clerk.
Dated Oct s. 1886. So4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

attended the dinner and business
meeting of the Hardware associa-
ton, held at the Berry Hotel, in
Athens, last Thursday night. Mrs.
Emily Dulaney has returned from u
visit with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dulaney.
and with her sister, Mrs. Alice Tur-
ben of Lancaster.--M Mrs. Frances
Quinn and son and daughter Arnold
and Arlene have returned to their
home at Sharpsburg, after being
here because of the illness and death
of her mother, Mrs. Cora Newton
Mrs. Quinn's nieces Shirley and
Charlotte, accompanied her home,
and will make their home there for
the present
The Worthy Matrons of Webb
Chapter. O. E. S., will meet Thurs
day evening, Nov. 5, in the chapter
room, for a social evening.
A. G. Scott for Clerk of Courts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29
Page Two

The last grange meeting was
good deal like an old Irish woman
who rushed out on the wharf wav-
ing her umbrella at the boat that
was just leaving, yelling franticaliy,
"Bedad, that ould vessels goin' Off
wild a passenger what amt there"
So the grangers, so happy to have it
rain. they let the meeting go with
out being there We were at po-
litical meeting recently where the
speakers were candidates for var
ious offices, and with the exception
of one, they began their speeches by
laying considerable stress on where
they were born. We wondered what
that had to do with the man. But
among the speakers was a judge,
man Of ability and excellent judg-
ment, and not only that, but possess
ed with that ingredient, t,-what shall
we call it, the sixth sense. Yes, we
guess that will do, the sense of hu-
NOR He wasn't SO cock-sure about
his birth. He believed that he was
born,-some time, somewhere, but
he had no recollection of the ''bless-
ed event 1T was all hearsay to
him. and he didn't bank much on It.
Anyway, we think it matters little
where we were born, the more I'M
portant thing is how we were born,
and what we are making OF 1t. Three
things shape our destiny--heredIty,
environment and ourselves, but we
lay most of the stress on the latter,
ourselves. Longfellow in his psalm
of Life" says that we must "be UP
and doing" But Harold Bell Wright
goes a step further and says before
we can do anything, we must be
something, that life isn't doing--it
is being. Indeed it does seem to us
that it matters little, the difference
where we were born The man OF
Galilee was born i'll a donkey stable,
but he didn't remain there. Even at
the tender age Of twelve the true
value of life was beginning to dawn
upon him, He must be about His
Fathers business Robert T. Wolfe,
owner of the Ohio State Journal,
said he was born to a condition he
would not submit to; he changed it.
So did Abraham Lincoln. and many
others. SO can We.--Recently we
had a very interesting little visit
with Dr. James Ball Naylor, of Nal
ia. he showed us SOmetnlnS that
was more interesting to US than the
bones which are found occasionally
up along the creek here, supposed
to be the bones of mastodon which
roamed that country in prehistoric
times. You who have read careful
1y the account of the Big Bottom
massacre, will recall that among the
little band of colonists who lost
their lives. there was a couple we'll
up in years. Isaac Meek and his
wife, from Virginia. Several years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Benny Mcconnell who has been i'll
for some time, was worse last week,
and was at GAINESVILLE consulting
specialist Earl Wilson. dog war
den. has a sprained wrist, but not
the one from which his trigger fin
ger points ts--Farmers are hurrylng
to get their corn off the low lands.
Corn is turning much better than 1t
could during the dry spell.--Before
we greet you again in our section,
some who at this time have fond
hopes will have them smashed to
smithereens like a glass dish on the
pavement. Perhaps it might be
well for candidates to take a little
thought of-perhaps that they
might be over confident.--Mr Es-
ther ]. Calvert who was visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Ruby
C. Ray, celebrated her 82nd birth
day, Oct. 24.--Guy Radcliff has been
ill with appendicitis, and out OF
school most of the time.--Sunday,
Oct. 25, 1886, the first killing frost
of the season. Since writing the
foregoing the day has been pleas
ant, Our Republican friends are
trying to scare voters about taxes.
One does not have TO be very old to
remember when laboring men did
not have money to buy food. Now
if they can buy and pay the taxes,
we have taken big step up and for
ward When the rich get worried
about the poor in a campaign, it's
wise to "stop, look and listen" -
rrz NJ 4 u
Dye), Sunday, Oct. 25, 1886, a
daughter. While we have no license
as a prophet, we feel safe in proph-
esying that it will be warm until af-
ter the election.-- Barnes has
been quite i'll the past week, and
confined to his bed most of the
time. = While we regret the loss Of
our friend Perry Miller, we are glad
he will be under the fatherly protec-
ton of our former toWnsman, Vince
Lawrence. We often wonder if Vince
wears a full beard Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamer Wilson and Mrs. Fanny Nc
Gregor attended the goth wedding
anniversary of the latter's brother
Erwin Infield, and wife, at Wooster
Sunday.--Att Everett Oglevee, OF
BLOOMING ION, H., GAME 'oatui udy
for a visit with his brother, e. r.,
and family, and his brother, H. H.,
of Malta.
Barrett Elected
At the organization meeting OF
the Bristol township p. T. A, f. E.
Barrett was chosen president; Mrs.
Della Dunkle, vice president, and
Mrs. Lulu Glenn, secretary. Supt.
Mallett was the speaker of the even
ing, speaking on the subject Of the
sales tax.
A. G. Scott for Clerk of Courts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

oii
years ago, the
county had SO l.
$3.50 outstand-
ing bonds. Today
county has $23,-
1880. Against
this sum is $2S,-
134. ID, now III
the debt fund, so
if the bonds were
due at present
tbpxr cnu16 not
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs Dale Nickerson, who
were week end guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
McCann, left Monday for their home
at Chagrin Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. }.
L. Henery visited Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleblute,
of Roseville.-- Mrs. Pearl Williams
left last week for Westerville, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Hollie Gam
mill. Mrs Mary Chase entertained
at dinner last Thursday week Miss
Roena Tucker and Mrs. Linnle
Hurlbut of Beverly, and Mrs. Cella
Bacon of this place Mrs. Leila An
derson of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Mazda
Gilmore and daughter and sons Max
inc and Bobbie, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. V. Wallace
The Friendly class of the Nj. 7.
Sunday school, were entertained
Monday evening at the home OF Miss
Mary Simpson j. O. Dewitt. after
weeks visit with his father, c. W.
Dewitt, returned Saturday to his
home in Cleveland. His father ac-
companied him as far as Columbus,
and will spend few days with his
daughter. Mrs. Myron Abel Mrs
Fred James. Worthy Matron OF
Webb Chapter, left Tuesday morn
ing for Columbus, to attend Grand
Chapter, which is III session in that
CITY, Webb Chapter, No. 337, will
meet in regular session this Thurs
day night. .-Wilda James, w. M;
Besse Mercer, Sec'y.--Mr. and Mrs.
c. O. Hawkins, Newark. and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Schaffer, of Beaver Falls,
Pa, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. n II. Hawkins.--Fred James
and children were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Wilson, at Roseville.--R. w. Dewitt