New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1928, Page 7

o ———————— OHIO JUDGESHIP IN ONE_FAMILY Wile Helping Husband Regain, Probate Election london, Ohio. June § (A—The £iravers are planning to keep the Madicon county probate judgeship in the family for another four Years “Pa” had it four vears, and “Ma" won it when “Pa’ lost it. Now the theoretical head of the family hopes to regain the bench he oc-! cupied before he became a deputy to “her honor.” Coemplications began when for- mer Judge Jesse S. Straver sought' reelection at the end of his first four-year term and failed to obtain the republican nomination in the primary. “Ma.” Mrs. Tina K. Stray- er, who had always avoided politi- cal actiuity, stepped in as an inde- pendent candidate and won from the regular republican and the | democratic contestants After she was elected her 'hus- band appointed her a deputy so that she might become acquainted with the work during the last five months of his term. “Pa" stepped out and then “Ma" stepped in, only 1o appoint “Pa” her chief deputy. Now the wife has announced she will back her husband in his at- tempt to regain the seat. “We both have our work and we seldom cross each other,” Mrs, Btraver says “It's Dbeen rather unusual aad very pleasant to serve under my Wwife during the last three years, Pa remarks, “and I am glad to have learned to know her in a pro- fessional capacity as well as in our home.” MYSTERY HERO OF ENGLAND'S MAVY Gordon Campbell Led Perilous “0" Ship Drive | London, June 3—England at last | 15 beginning to find out a few thinga about one of its greatest and most mysterious World War heroes The first information is hecoming | public as to why Gordon Campbell, | who went info the Woisd War a | young naval officer of no renown, | emerged from it with extraordinary high rank and wearing not only the Tadge of the Distinguished Sersice Order, but also that most cotefed of &1l British war honors, the Victoria Cross, British civilians who read brief eannouncements ahout his variona promotions and honors while the War was in progress rubbed their eves and wondered. His fellow natal | officers wondered even more, Unknown in Navy. Campbell was attached to ne bat tleship, battle cruiser, or destroyer. | Large and Small Headsizes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FI‘\ID \Y 1928 7 He was on no staft North Sea and other submarine m»- | At the mimmum erosion 1al erty of the Navajos for $1.080.000 The first sensation came in March | fested waters and found plenty of ER“SI“N L“NTR“I | the soil 126,000,000,000 pound in order to p ase -Qditiopal 11816, Campbell euddenly was pro- |action. £ today is altozether too “ rtiizing elements annually grazing lands was defca'cd through moted commander. He had been| Campbell waa entrusted with the my raulic mining. Theil (Certain types of terraces on Mr. Morgan's efforts. e argued jumped over 700 licutenant com- | firat of the Q ships. He also com- pere of agricultural - science |ticylarly vulnerable soils wou that the Indians necacd berter manders. The navy was amazed. manded several later ones. None of Vi ) f of scorn at the | g ly control erosion, | o1 homes, more hospitals and more In May, 1916, 1t was briefly an- |them lasted very long. On one oc- one " the &oil robler |belisves. Many farmere 1 schools instead of more land. nounced that Campbell had been | casion Campbell's ship was forpe- f hio grows: con- | (heir soll is wearlng out fer.” Nothing wen satd oo 16 ot noct, and he nonchatantiy wirelessed ||| € [ocing Millions hy TIIIS : T e e[ sl oy mentue o TW'" With 27 Children & was sald as to his admiral 4] y othing Costly in Middle - West Says He's Rich irmarong i e, oy | iy sinking slos1s. Good-tye | Annual : St o e | e e a 2y He's Richont ey 17, 1917, e e ey ehenttoh ] But he and his men were rescued nnuaiy e Ereen ueRLenls M rolling and v ples e, June 8 ) — Jerry B il "®|and in February, 1917, came the R ¥ s Tatdnene. n of virgm sod. much gan nesro fenant farmer, bet- loloria. Cros. | action which won him his V. €. He ion “Big Problem | washing has in sage of ( tar he the richest the The London Gazette usually gives | was navigating the Q-5 in the Irish | Wasiinzton June ¥ The ( tion of this most im- |souri, Towa 4 i 9 iy an in in brief the story of how a man won | gea when it was struck by torpedoes | United Srates o a1 and nmportant | 1n e, 1 ¢ . to! He and “Mrs. Jerry" are the the Y. . Rut in this instance }hmcq by a German submarine. The | 4oy apnuiie in | fertiity from | ¢ Jix G n seriously Int Arier regions to 1 Rev., 1 of the PATeNts of 17 children, all of whom enigmatically said Campbell got {t|Q.5 had a hole through her engine | erasion, according to H. 1. pennatt, | €oF v ssociated | west erosion s even fruc in o Rete He In_“recognition of his conspicuous|room and, although her Lulkheads |goi) caperr of e Aeric De- | Wit r0sIon 18 a very big |1ive neot £ at 1 2 alder dren till farms of gallantry, consummate coolness, and | ware stove in, Campbell calmly car- partme pra 1t loubtful if the It is c . y b 1 ut o has g skill in command of one of his|rieq on as if the ship were an or- | It takes 10,000 a e | L8t 4 it alon [ Droduets of ‘enosion. whick ~ 5 ol o - more Majesty’s ships in action ™ | dinary tramp. Boats were lowered | {o o a fant of for soil fror T At torecent sell tually g0 out to sea are ne vag H 5 a v o }'n-u:)" pflr nth 1e Captaincy and D. S. C. |48 if 10 take the crew from a Sink- 1la rocks of the ¢ of 1 pest form of |ing wasted, that frequent parish « it “T: t In the following June naval men | ng ship. The German suh came | 1heyern e er ¢ zers plant nutri- - sioghatiin jm' ?f: Pe.. " a got another jolt when it was an- close to get a good view of what ety ok Lt ety L m = i & h; l;y‘("“‘_‘ nounced Campbell had been special- | 1t had dene W Fa ming. for | repl for g2 000 a BL busy Iy promoted Captain, being jumped | Sank the Sub. orer 300 commanders. And in July | 4 o SR and November, 1917, he got bars to Mf;;‘h;“_”:““_am"”u';’“': Q": G| his D, 8 C. | 208 3 e 3 o= A The last promotion came in April [ b¢!l gave the word and a rain "" . . o unsuspectin of this year when 1t was announced | Shells fell upon the unsuspecting to leak out why King never has ment have showered honors upon him amphell, at the age of 42, had heen | #1°MY. The sub went down almost 'promoted Rear Admiral and retired | IDstantly | The presumption is th&t his retire- | . Just how many German sub- | [ment was dictated by reasons of [ marines Camphell and his merry health. And it has only just begun |Men sank during the war fs an | and govern- | admiralty secret Which | been disclosed. | Tn May of this year the Admiralty, | In 1916 the German submarine | with the approval of the King and | warfare was at ity height. Its men- | privy Council. awarded Campbell a | ace to British war vessels and to | pension of $500, explaining it was food ships was at its greatest. | It was Campbell, the young, com- paratively unknown officer, who | planned and carried out the op“rm] tion of the mystery ships of the | navy known as “Q ships.”” Camphell | proposed to the navy that they ac- quire some old, helpless looking tramp ships. They were to be rigged up with powerful concealed guns, which would he revealed only when an “exceptional and isolated case.” Von Bulow Forgets ) Politics in Garden | June 8 (P)—In the Villa | €0 named because in its gardens bloom 3,000 varieties of roses, Prince Furst von Bulow is passing his declining vears far from the troubles of international politics, Rome, delle Rose, curtain trap doors in the sides of | Ko one, seeing the white-haired, the vessel were let down, sturdy, elderly man, quietly dressed. Carried Crack Crews, walking along the streets not far The tramps were manned by from the famous Borghese Gardens, picked men of the British navy, all | would recognize in him the man who of them expert gunners. But they |was chancellor of Germany longer were dressed like tramp seamen. 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