The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

THE MORGAN SEES YACHT LAUNCHED Briti Strikes Hard to Break up "Civil Disobedience" Movement LEADER IS SILENT BOMBAY, India, April 14. Striking hard in defense of its sovereignty in India, the British government today into custody of the Indian nationalist "civil disobedience" movement captained by Mahatma Gandhi. Gandhi himself was not molested. Of however, and almost tantamount to arrest of Gandhi, was the incarceration, and sen- tence a few hours later, of Jawaharl- al Nehru, president of the All-India National Congress. Nehru was sent to prison for six months after conviction on a charge of violation of the salt act Friday.

I Business Suspended He was arrested at Cheoki station and temporarily detained in Naini provincial jail, both places near Allahabad. News of his spread like wildfire through Bombay, and within a few minutes the cotton, bullion; seeds and share markets suspended business. Sixteen persons were arrested at Lucknow, United for offenses against salt laws. They included Mohanlal Saxena, chief executive officer of the national con- gress, and Imttial Ahmed, president of the congress committee, and several other'congress officials. Movement Spreads The correspondent -of.

the London Daily Mail here cabled his paper thiit arrest of Gandhi that the alarmed at rapid spread of his movement and growing animosity of Hindus toward the British, had take a more vigorous action with reference to him. Gandhi himself was at Dandi. today. THis was his periodical day of silence during which he speaks not a word. He was understood to have written his wife at Ahmadab-ad asking that she lea'd a group of 'women in a movement to.encourage picketing by the women outside the liquor shops.

MONDAY. APRIL VOKK STOCK Xu ttvitii)fitf oy CO. 810-U Firm N. Ohio Stock NOON ftlAUKU 1 Intoxicated Driver Is en SKX) Fine and Sentence in Stark Coun- ty Workhouse OTHERS FINED X'lteamaU Allied Chem. fc Dye 332 U.

'S. Rubber 34 B. F. Goodrich 52? Corsair, the new $3,000,000 yacht of J. P.

Morgan, New York financier, slips into the water of the Kennebec River at Bath, the fourth yacht of that name to be owned by the Morgan family. It is said to be the largest privately owned vessel of its kind in the world. INJUNCTION GRANTED TAZEWELL', April 14. A. temporary injunction, restraining two professors and their wives, and Clay McCarron, president of the student from "interefering with the operation of Lincoln Memorial university by agitating a strike among students at the school, was issued in chancery court here today.

The university is at' Harrogate, -Tenn. lContinued from Page One) living near the pike that connects, the McDphaldsviile rd. with Manchester, heard loud talking. It was still she said. She thought nothing of it until Sunday afternoon when Cohen's auto was found abandoned' near the spot where she -heard" men's voices.

Mrs. Swiger lives about Jive miles, from the poultry farm. There was- no evidence, however, tend to show that Cohen was killed where his auto was found, and authorities also: doubt, he was murdered, at the 'spot' where the body was 'found tied to a tree, several miles away from his auto. Victim of Cans, 'Belief 'Mrs. Cohen, however, is convinced that he was shot while tied to.

the tree. ''At least he was ganged by a group of rat's who had planned his murder," she said today. David was strong, about six feet two inches tall, arid of a fighting temperament. "No one man could have trussed him up and shot him," she said. police have established the motive as being.

the of a bootleg feud, Mrs. Cohen declares that her husbp.nd was not engaged in the. liquor business. "Had he been a bootlegger, I might have expected something like 'she said. Mrs.

Cohen said her husband, who has lived in Massillon over three years, was a hard worker, and was greatly devoted to their poultry farm of 1,000 chickens. She knew 'of no enemies or jealous friends; she said. Visited Farm Becoming uneasy over her husband's failure to return for supper Saturday evening, Mrs. Cohen drove to the poultry farm at 10 o'clock Saturday night, where she waited until midnight for him. When he failed to come to the farm, she drove i back to Massillon, and returned the farm, Sunday.

Cohen's car was identified by his brother Nathan. The car found along the highway was at first believed to 'have been stolen. An inspection ticket of the Shoman service station was found on the auto authorities communicated with the local garage in an effort to identify the owner. Nathan was located and he drove to the place where he identified the car. A search was instituted for Cohen in the vicinity but he could riot be found.

The riddled body was discovered by a boy and girl in a wood near Manchester. Mrs. Cohen and Nathan were at the farm when word was 'brought of the murder. They returned lo Massillon last night. Besides his widow and Nathan, Cohen la survived by his father, Jacob Cohen, of Akron; three other broth- and.

Lewis Cohen, of Akron, and Paul Cohen, of Michigan City, Mich; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Ranker and Mrs. Freda Harris, of Chicago, and Mrs. Ross Merryman, of Akron. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.

m. at DIE residence of Mrs. Marry.mtn, East am! Euclid Ak- rpfl. Interjnent will be made In Sherbondy cemetery, Akron. LOBITUAKl Oliver Ramsey Oliver Ramsey, 86, died this morning at the of his son, C.

F. Ramsey, of 1st NE, after an. illness of a week. He is survived by one othsr son, C. L.

of this city; two John Wallace, of Columbus, and Mrs. William Meese, of Wilmot; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral will be held, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the son's residence and at the Wilmot United Brethren church. The Rev. Mr.

Price, of Beach City, will officiate. Interment will be made in the -cemetery. Keller Mrs. Clara Keller, 516 Oak SE; died at the city hospital, Saturday, after an illness of two months. She is survived by her liusband, Compton Keller; two daughters, Mrs.

Edna Lippay, of this city, and Mrs. Gladys Sickman, of the Massillon-Canal Fulton. a son. Roscoe Keller, of Canton, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the residence, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. Walter of Canton, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Union cemetery at Navarre. Xavier Brutschy Xavier Brutschy, 73, died at the Massillon state hospital, Saturday, after an illness of two years. He came to this country from Switzerland when 19 years of age and lived near Dalton for a number of years.

He "is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Brutschy; a son, Alvin, of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Ida Ernst, cf Brewster, and Mrs. Clara Wade; two step brothers, Robert and Albert Brutschy, of' Switzerland; and six grandchildren. IJbe funeral 'will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence in Creek township.

The Rev. Mr. Kiser, of Dalton, will officiate. Interment will be made in Arnold's cemetery near Dalton. HOLD SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENT Efforts to Have Young Slayer Admitted io State Institution Failed.

CANTON, April tragedy which made 10-year-old Charles Clu-steen the slayer of John Rotz, 11, ill a boyish fight late Saturday afternoon, was laid at the door of the state of Ohio because of 'the- failure'of the state to provide institutional care for mental defectives when county' officials continued their investigation Monday. The Rotz boy was wounded fatally by a bullet from a in the hands of "the- Chesteeu boy as the tragic climax of a rock fight which started over a 10-cent: bag ol Easter candy. "We had been trying for some time to get Charles an institution," Frank Schumacher, probation officer of juvenile- court, said. "He had-been a -'sc'lapbl problem' -He -had hot any vicious tendencies and was-' 'fairly regular hi his attendance, but teachers unable to handle. hihj.

"The ttate home for feeble-minded at Columbus-is crowded and there, is a large waiting list we had been unable" to get him in." 'v The was examined time ago at clinic and. psychiatrists gave him a mental age of seven years and four months although his physical age is 10 years. Investigation Schiiniachei said, that the boy probably did not know the gun was leaded. INDIAN WOMAN TO BE TRIED Ten motorists were arrested Sunday for violation of city traff-ic 'regulations in the local police department's crusade to enforce all traffic measures. Three of the drivers were charged with "reckless driving four were docketed for operating cars with four in the front seat: Driving a car at night with no tail light burning, operating' a car without a muffler and parking without lights were causes for the other arrests.

A fine of $25 and costs was assessed Joeph Cody when he entered a plea of guilty before Judge C. W. Portniann in municipal court this morning to a reckless driving 1 charge. Roy Eshliman, of Bowdil, denied a similar offense and trial was set for this afternoon. Ned Stoner arrested by Police Inspector Burwell and Patrolman Smith for reckless driving failed to appear in court and his bond of $30.20 was forfeited.

Fined Costs Lester Cpgan and James Dean erc each fined the costs after pleading driving with four occupants in the.front seats of their cars. A capias was issued for-Charles Ries when to' appear on a similar charge. Raympnd A. Wright, who was arrested a week ago on a charge of driving ''while intoxicated, was -fj I $100 and costs and given a 30 Cays' sentence in the workhouse. In ad- jditibri his license'was revoked for.

a period of six months. Wright also faced a charge of intoxication having been arrested Saturday. This charge was dismissed after his plea of guilty to the driving offense to which he previously had pleaded not guilty. Drunks Fined I Mr.riso Long and Albert Pallatie each paid $15 and costs for intoxication and Charles 'Newell forfeited a bond of $25" by not appearing on a similar charge. William Green, of pleaded guilty a disorderly conduct offense.

fined $10 and costs. He is 'alleged to have struck. a woman during an altercation in 1st st. SW. early morning.

William Coward who was with Green and arrested suspicion charge, pleaded not guilty arid was dismissed. Joe TPoIovitch; paid costs aftsr a plea of guilty tola disorderly conduct offense. George Gotsoff denied an, and battery charge and was dismissed-because of insufficient evidence. Found guilty of unlawful assembly tnd inciting a riot in the Red Thursday unemployment demonstration at New York City, five prominent Communist leaders, Israel Amter, 'William Z. Foster, Robert Minor, Harry Raymond and Robert Leston, face $500 fines and three-year -imprisonment terms when they appear for sentenced photo shows Robert Minor as he left court Goodyear T.

R. 92 Otis Shell Union Oil: 24 Texas Company 581s Sinclair Cons: Sirmns Barnsdall Refining Mid-Coht. Pete. Standard Oil Calif 1VA Skelly Oil 40 Independent Oil Gas 30 VI Pure Oil 25U Standard Oil N. 78v i Phillips Pete WlllllllBPt High Voltage Wires Kill Two White Third Dies in Leap From Ship PLANE IS BURNED Freeport Texas Texas Gulf Sulphur Steels VPSU.ANTI, April 14.

Two 1 gave their lives in' futiia rescue attempts after an airplane became entangled in high voltage wires while 'making a landing at Yysilanti airport Sunday A piuwr.i: ger in the plane was killed as he tried lo jump from the burning ship, Tho dead are Levi Kcppler, 24, teller in the -Farmers and Merchants-. of Ann Arbor, guv in the plane: l-airy Walters, KILLED ON WAY TO JOB HERE Canton Youth. Was To.Till Position At'Hcckert Jewelry. Store A position- which. awaifi'dV him-'at the' Heckert Jewelry' store iiefe when i he returned 'to 'his Canton after spending three and a half in the.

United States navy will -never be filled by Robert J. son "of Mr. and Mrs, Richard H. Bergman, cf 1912 llth SW, Canton. While returning to his home and a position the young man was fatally injured when a Grey hound-Pick wick bus- On'; which' he riding Was struck.

Santa Fe mail train near Albuequerque, N. Friday. He died shortly after. Bergman 21st birthday two days before the and members of his family, were preparing te have a post-birthday celebration before he started work in this his. parents, two brothers, Norman and Thomas, 'of Canton i Vanadium Corp 113 Bethlehem Steel Central Allqy Colorado Fuel Iron Sucara South P.

R. Sugar Kails Western Maryland 331s Balto. Ohio 119 REALTOR FACFS st Sa Ches ohio 229 N. Y. Central Erie 1st Pfd i Southern Ry 125 TT I superintendent ct U'i-'airport, 10 Remiblic I £uucllt to rescue rind Claw retired frrmer who -u DEATH CHARGE I Mo.

Kas. Texas I Southern Pacific 124U Mtaetllaneaas Admits. Police Say, Killing His Wife Penna. R. R.

827s During Quarrel, Sunday EAST 'ORANGE, N'- April 14 Crawford; 45, real estate operator and. theater owner, was in jail today charged with murder, after he called, police and told them he bad strangled Ws wife, Louise. to stive 1 Pilot Thrown Out The plane was owned and' piloted by Leon Hanhelmann, 23, of Ann bor. In making a landing at the field, Hanselmarin undershot the field and the plane struck the wires. The pilot was thrown to the ground.

The plane was suspended 20 feet above, fire flashing from the high voltage line. Keppler stood up in his seat but touched a charged part of the ship and fell back dead. Witnesses said Walters ran to the plane, carry- Radio Corp. of Amer. Corn Products Intl.

Nickel ing a fire extinguisher, and turned a stream of chemical on the fire. Electric, current followed the stream down iand struck the would-be rescuer to the ground. Clawson was killed in attempting to lii'i. Walters of 59 Famous Players 72 American Can 151 danger. I Hanselmann was burned and 17-i 90 Two responded to a Congoleum-Nairn telephone call found Crawford wait- Sears Roebuck ing.for them in the hallway of his Mont.

Ward Westinghoure El. He led.lheni to a bed room in" the General Electric apartment: where they found Mrs. ddei Crawford's body lying.across a bed. "I choked her to death," the officers said he- told them'. chief of poiics, said Crawford" 'signed' a co'nfession in which he blamed jealousy for his act.

"Crawford told police the killing was the climax quarrel which began at'dinner-time Saturday. I shocked trying to save his passenger. BANDITS SLAIN BY MEXICAN SOLDIERS Not Plead Guilty to Reduced Charge in Murder of Artist's Wife. Infant Dies 'Richard James Ashbridgc, infant son 'of Mr. and Mrs.

William Ashbridge, died, at the residence, 1300 12th -NE, Canton, Sunday after- ribon. -Besides the parents, the grandparents'" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Manhweiler, of Massillon; and Mr. and.

Mrs. William Ashbridge, of Can- ton.V survive. 1 The funQral -was held at 2 o'cloc': this afternoon. Interment was made in the Forest Hill cemetery at Canton. Mrs.

Mary A. Gallns Mrs. Mary'Anna Gallas, 36, of 570 Griffith SW, died at her residence, Saturday aftcrnocn, after an illness of two weeks. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Gallas; three daughters, Mary, Josephine and Anna, of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Wroblenske, of Detroit.

The funeral will be held, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Interment will be made in St. Joseph's cemetery. BUFFALO, April' Nancy Bowen, aged Indian woman under iiidictment for murder, first degree, ir.

connection the slaying of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand on March 6, will not plead guilty to a reduced charge, but will go on trial in the near future, i was today. the exact date tlic? trial has not been set, it was expected that trial of the case would, started April 21. Decision to go to trial was reached last'night, according to'Rob- ert Oallowaj', of several conferences with 'leading members ol the Indian tribe to which 'jsicngs. Lila Jimerson, Indian woman who pleaded to a rj.iucErl of murder, second degree, in cormec- tion with tlic death of Mrs.

Marchaud and whose trial was halted suddenly hei- collapse through illness, stiil is in city hospital suffering f.om tuberculosis-. Her condition, according to Dr. Walter S. Goodale, is "slowly improving." NOGALES, April 14 While No'gales today awaited the arrival ot E. Bristow, San Angelo, Texas oil dispatches from Mazatlan, Mexico, reported that eight bandits, among them members of the band that held him captive for a month, had been slain by Mexican federal General Pablo Rodriguez, leading the detachments, of soldiers fell upon the desperadoes in a mountainous section between Mazatlan and Tepic.

Nayarit. No casualties were reported tey the soldiers. The bandits were said to have been'those who made an unsuccessful attack scuth Of Mazatlan upon the Southern Pacific of Mexico train that is bringing Bristow back to ttie United States THREE GRASS FIRES ARE EXTINGUISHED Buried Saturday The funeral of William R. Wright, brother of C. L.

Wright, of this city, was accidently killed in Montana, was held, Saturday aftenioon at 1 o'clock, at Arnold's funeral home. Interment w-as made in Riverside cemetery in Portage county. INVESTMENT BOOKS POPULAR IN 1929 CHICAGO 1929 crop of stock market fans had a good opportunity to judge between the merits of "book-larnin' and the erudition acquired in the school of experience. During the year the demand for bocks on investments rose to a height only equalled by the best sellers, according to the American Library association. Boston read "with a purpose" more than any other city in the country.

Its inhabitants bought 20,000 "Reading with a Purpose" courses during the year. Chicago took second place in this species of determined upward and onward movement, and works on psychology led the list for these readers. And still they come. "Firemen battled three grass fires, Saturday. The first was near the Massillon Rubber early in the afternoon.

A few minutes later there was c-nother at the corner of llth and Rotch NE. It wasn't long after until the third run was made to near the plant of the Union Drawn Steel Co. All three fires were extinguished before they did any damage. Strange as it may seem there wasn't a call, Sunday. The grass burners probably decided to have a holiday and, as a result, the firemen liad one too.

Printers Oppose Parker As Judge April; 1 Typographical as improves the living' the' throughout'the civilized world, was eulogized by Mayor JHerihan in a'short before-" membersvof- tlie state union at the annual Ohio Typographical' conference held in Marion-Saturday-arid Sunday. The-'union -drew up arid went on record'as favorin? a series of seven resolutions. The measures'-are; oppose the appointment of Judge John J. F.f.rker, to the bench-: of the supreme court; to oppose the -proposed state income to the old age pension bill as drawn up byHlie Fraternal' Or.der of to promote' the of a state employment the of alleviating printers; a -fifth, requested American Federatio.n. -Labor hold its 1931 convention'in Columbus, ail- other Jn' 1 allied printing trades b'e and last the.

actiySties of-; thfe -five- day Committees GRASS FIRE WILL BE INVESTIGATED An investigation of a grass fire which is said to over approximately three square of land about- four miles east of Navarre, Thursday was to be made today by Harry. Forthey, of Seville, state fire marshal. The farmer on whose-land the fire occurred called the fire marshal, it was said. The fire burned a considerable amount of fence but no property loss was announced. Local fire department officials said they had not received any word of Fortney's investigation and were not informed of the fire.

OFFICERS OF SCOUT GROUP TO BE NAMED EX-BIG LEAGUER DIES ALLEGAN, April 14. Frank R. Kitson, Cl, former big league pitcher, died suddenly at, his farm home near here last night. Election of new officers for the coming year will be' a feature of the reorganization meeting of the Massillon Boy Scout organization at the Y. M.

C. A. this evening at 6:15. New committee members will be appointed. The meeting will be attended by members of the present executive committee, new members of the committee who were appointed recently and chairman of local troop-icom- mittees.

Theodore Polcy, of Columbus, deputy regional executive also will be present. BOARD TO MEET ENGRAVER KILLED COLUMBUS, April Henri, A meeting of the board of trustees Riebel, 58, an engraver and expert' of the Y. M. C. A.

will be held at the penman, was killed instantly today building this evening at when struck by a freight train at o'clock. All trustees are urged to be Union Station yards. present LIPTON'S YACHT LAUNCHED TODAY GOSPORT, Kngland, April 14. Thomas'Lipton's yacht Shamrock with which he will make his latest attempt for the historic America's cup, was launched today. The Countess of Shaftesbury broke a bottle of champagne over the bows of the trim craft as it slid into the water to the accompaniment of inr? cheers from a crowd in and around the building shed.

NO RECONSIDERATION WASHINGTON, April 14. supreme court, toiif. refused to reconsider i'? decision sustaining the validity of the Ohio act creating the metropolitan park district at Cleveland ann Akron, nnd upholding that provision of the state constitution which restricts the powers 'of the state supreme court in passing on the constitutionality of state laws. GETS STATE JOB April 14. Governor Cooper today appointed George W.

Reed, of Uhrlchsville as attorney- member of the state board of building standards to succeed Peter E. Dempsey, of: Columbus. Reed's term will expire in July. 1933. JAMAICA GINGER DEATH CINCINNATI, April 14.

Larslcr, 45, died today from Jamaica ginger paralysis. He was the fourth person to die here from drinking the poisoned ginger. NAMED BOILER INSPECTOR April H. Muma- today was boiler inspector the Dayton suc- cfeeding Mark E. Brenner, who re- csntly was promoted' chief boiler inspector of the' state department of -industrial 'relations.

The appointment is effective April 16. BANKS FAIL TO OPEN MARION, 111., April 14. The Marion -Trust and Savings bank, the Carters vi He' State and Savings bank and-' state bank' at pit'ts- burg, all in Williamson county, to 'open to-lay-. 1 followed the closing of other state, banks in this county within the last weeks. 'AH wera affiliated.

two To Head Exchange Richard Whitney, acting of the New York Stock; Exchange when the first great'break in the market occurrad last October, is to be announced as -the official nominee for the to succeed E. 'H. Simmons, now, abroad on a honeymoon. Whitney ig credited with checking a market by bidding up Steel on Che first day of the crash AMERICAN GIRLS HELD VIENNA', April 14 Ameri- studebaker "Corp. Amer.

Smelting Motor Equipment Stewart-Warner Timken B. Eaton Axle Sp'g. f. Mfg. Co.

B. Equipment Amer. Loco. Amer. Car Fdy Baldwin Loco.

Chrysler Motor 189 Ti 91'i 73 li 43 5s 33 21 79T-s 66 can authorities are. Investigating an unconfirmed rumor from Coastanza, Rumania, that -two American girl aboard the steamship Oceana were arrested for taking photographs of 'the" harbor as the vessel was entering the port. They were alleged t.o'be-spying. (Contmu6d'from Page One) brie of the wounds by. Coroner M.

3. Grafts, of Akron. theories, are advanced concerning the ''ride" on which Cohen was. One is that Cohen was Mdssillcn and the body tak- to the'secluded-spot where it was dumped in a pile of leaves in. the small wood.

-The. other -is he was taken.from at- Greens- '41U Paige-Detroit Mack Trucks "83 Willys-Overland 974 Hudson Motor 54Ts Hupp Motor General Motors 53 Nash Motor 53 Packard Motor 71 Kennecott Copper 52 Vi Money Cities Service 42 CLEVELAND STOCKS Bid Union Trust Co. 91 burg and slain. was in Mas- 'Dow Chemical Allen Ind. Com.

9 Allen Ind. Pfd 2974 Amer. 40 Apex Elec. Mfg Bessemer L. Byers Mach 4 Clewland CUffs Pfd Cleveland Elec.

HI. Pfd. ..112 Cliffs Corp. V. T.

C. .130 82 sillon Saturday afternoon and about! Do Pfd. 105 .4 o'clock' told, his wife, to 'whom he Electric Controller Mfg. 60 rnarried' about months a goat Canton that he was going to garage" to have the.brakes reilned on his 'car. Visited Farm Saturday However-ait-employe on the farm said that was at the farm early Saturday evening when a man driving a big car came and asked for Cohen.

After, a conversation with Lamson Sessions 29 Federal Knitting Mills Footc Burte Gen. Tire Rubber 140 Do Pfd H. C. Godman Co. Grelf Bros 41 India Tire Rubber 20 Jaeger Machine 27 Kaynee Co.

Com: 29 the nian, Cohen accompanied him. The farm hand who is a foreigner Worked, only a few days for Cohen, said when Cohen did not return to the farm either that night or farm 'hand notified.Mrs. Cohen. 'Cohen had not been at his home here Saturday night. Then came the finding of body Sunday afternoon and with it the mystery which Summit county and local authorities are confronted.

Summit county authorities established the first step Iri tification by finding a check book issued by the hio-Merchants Trust of this city. Four deposits ranging -to had been'made since March'1. Taken To Akron The body, has been' taken by Summit deputies to Sweeney's funeral parlor at Akron where It was later identified by the wife and brother, Nate Cohen, of 'Greensburg, who together with Betty Seiber had gone to Akron after, being- notified by local police that a body believed to be Cohen's had been" found. Summit county officers immediately notified the local police-after finding the body. Cohen's car was discovered abandoned; several miles from where the body At request of Summit: county officials' 'Sergeant.

Skolmutch 'arrested Betty Seiber and later Patrolman C. Getz; and Krier arrested her sister at Morton's'place. Cohen has been known in Massillon for three years and is said to be survived by his parents who lived at Akron. He was arrested at the Greehtown fami Dec. 21; 1927, for possession of liquor fined $ioO and-costs' by Common Judge "Pardee in Akron.

Arrested Here Twice Twice lie was arrested by local police and paid fines in municipal court, for liquor possession. He was first arrested here July 27, 1928, and the second offense came in'January of Each he was fined however, has. been -arrested more often and five times under the name of Mary Eloff has paid fines ranging from $100 and to $1,000 and costs on charges of liquor Kind operating, a house' of Metro. Pav. 'Brick Metro.

Pav. Brick Pfd. ..100 Miller Rubber 'Pfd 45 Mohawk Rubber 11 Do Pfd Murray Ohio Mfg. National Refining 33 National Refining Pfd. ...132 National 20 Nestle Lemur 6 No.

O. P. L. Pfd. Ohio Bell Tel.

Pfd 114 Ohio Braes 75- Ohio Brass Pfd. 104 t-i Ohio Seamless. 35 Packard Elec. 23 Packer Corp. 11 Paragon Refining Paragon Refining Pfd.

27 7i Patterson-Sargent Reliance Mfg. 4G Republic Stamp Richman Bros. Selfeerling Rubber Com. 12 Selby Shoe 13 83 Sherwin-Williams Pfd. ..107 Stand.

Tex Prod 27 Do A Pfd. Do Pfd Ask 9171 14 34 42 16 Vi 33 5 9G 140 85 75 35 150 SO 42 22 28 30 29 U- SO 1 12 50 25 34 134 22 7 116 76 43 24 12 13 28' 23 47 25 13 16 84TJ Mystery Malady Sweeps VillageT 14. Analysis, of a mysterious disease which has stricken 20 persons, cf this village's population, awaited today from the state health department. The disease resembles both; undulating fever, which is transmitted from cattle and typhoid fever, according to County Health Commissioner R. L.

He said tha no-definite diagnosis could be made pending the outcome' of blood tests to be made by state health department. In the meantime, Mansell ordered all residents to continue boiling'their milk and -water. One of the. cases, that of two-year- old Charles. Anderson, has been typhoid but.

the.re-' rhlainirig 19 have baffled Milk sources and wells are investigated by state officials. Dr; W. P. Lapock of the state hoallh Department was sent to assist in fighting the disease. Widow Of British Field Marshal Dead LONDON, April 14.

Wilson, widow of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, former chief of British staff, who was assassinated 1922, died suddenly today at her London residence. Lady Wilson was 68 years old. She seemed in usual health but about midnight had a heart attack. A physician was summoned but she died an hour later. "Sh3 never recovered from the shock of the field marshal's murder," a member of the family said.

Her health had been Tallin? for sonifr Ijt time end she had previous heart tacka. The end, however, came quits') unexpectedly. DON TO LEAVE U. S. DAYTONA BEACH, April 14.

(XP)Kaye Don, British automobile racer, has definitely abandoned Ins plans for attempting" to thi world's automobile speed record here: this year and will sail for home Wednesday, it was learned today. His car, the Silver Bullet, is being crated and will be shipped back to England this week. BATTERY Robert Berry, of 111 Tremont ave. SW. Deported to police that a battery stolen from his auto Saturday evening.

Mfg 52 41 60 30 42 Youngstowji S. T. Pfd. 100 Steel Tubfe ...100 Boy Swimmers To Get Certificates boys who learned to swim during a swimming campaign conducted, at the Y. M.

C. will' receive the first fruits- of their labor this evening at 7:30 when they are 'presented with certificates and buttons telling of their ability by officials. The boys are to bring their swimming and parents, along with theni'to the meeting are to use former in showing the latter what -they learned during the campaign. A short program will be carried out before the award? are made. It will include short Ulks by W.

O. Nlsh, head of the education -department, Goodriough, general secretary; and. Ralph Knight, boys' work secretary, of the association. All boys, of the city are invited to attend the njeetinjr which will be held in thf boys' lobby. OTIS CO.

established 1X9!) MKMHKKS New York Slock Exchange Cleveland Stock txchange Chicago Stock exchange Detroit Slock Kschance Cincinnati Stock New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Hoard of Trade New York -Curb Exchange Canton Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Columbus Massillon New Vork Denver Kansas C'ilj Toledo Akron Beaton Phibulelphia Davenport Loah Detroit Milwaofcee Colorado Wm. -I'. KB Manatcr of and Canton Of Meet.