News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 1

NE GOOD EVENING Self-love and the love of the world constitute bell, Snedenborf. WEATHER Partly cloudy and warmer to-night. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. BOTH SIDES OF EVERV IMPORTANT NEWS STORY LATE NEWS INTO THE HOMES EARLY Forty-Fifth Year, No. 188.

MANSFIELD, OHIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 192U. (2 Sections) Single Copy 3c WEEKLY RATE. J5C. DA i JVUOV THE MANS! mm A 0)S Accuses Aimee MISSING MAN QUEEN WITHOUT COUNTRY SHEPPARD BILL DIVIDES BOTH WETS AND DRYS LONE BANDIT CONTINUES TO WORK IN CITY JJJUMAU CRUSHED AT WORK TODAY Hoover Gets Real Baseball Thrill WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 President Hoover got a real thrill out of the sensa--tional ninth-inning rally of the Athletics, which won for Connie Mack his fourth world's championship.

Preserving his benevolent neutrality until that fateful ninth, Mr. Hoover Joined with thousands of other spectators In warmly applauding the victorious Mackmen, and then raced to catch his train back to the capital. The presidential party, the second ever to have attended a world series away from Washington, returned to Washington Monday night well pleased with the out lng. tjv i Measure To Make Buyer Equally Guilty With Seller Stirs Leaders BORAH NOT SURE OF CONSTITUTIONALITY "Father Of Prohibitum Regards Proposal Necessary To Enforcement By GEORGE It. HOLMES WASHINGTON, Oct.

15 The Sheppard bill to make the buyer of bootleg liquor equally guilty with the seller has spit the wets, the arys, the judiciary, and the constitutionalists in congress wide open. No single question that lias arisen in connection with the many-sided prohibition controversy has caused such a wide diver-iuence of opinion among both friends and foes of Volsteadism, survey disclosed Tuesday. There will be a battle over it when congress convenes In regular session in December that is going to reveal some strange po litical bed-fellows. Two federal district courts havc held that the man who buys an' niegai annn is equally guiuy oi a. ifelony witn tne man wno sells ii.

me cucuit. tuurv ui ttppcais, second district, has held he is not. i Senator Sheppard, Democrat, of Texas, the so-called "father oi' prohibition," regards, his new bill the logical concluding step in the enforcement of prohibition. Dr: A- J- Earton' a Prohibition Plllal" for manv. deplores Jne uui mm uuuuis us wisoom.

1 The flrvs nrf snlit. niriP nnn Recent studio portrait of Queen Elizabeth of Greece, the Queen Without a Country," who, with her husband', King George, is exiled In Roumania. She is a daughter of Queen Marie of Roumania. Another Lane Store Robbed Of Register Contents Monday Night IS THIRD ROBBERY WITHIN ONE WEEK Police Working To Establish Identity Of The Daring Gunman The third bold robbery occurring here within the past six days as the subject of police investigations Tuesday. Holding two clorlts and a eusto-.

mcr holple6s at point of a revol-1 ver, a man robbed the Lano Mcdi-jcine Khoppe, Bowman and Harker-t sts. of $15 and made his escape in automobile parked near the store, shortly before 0 p.m. Monday. At rioon Tuesday, police had not uoniiraH nnv rlnfinltA information rol- I tLlVVa IU III. IK I i.njvuic bcr but have several that may result in an arrest being made soon.

An effort to link the robbory Mon-, day night with two others of a similar nature last week is being made by police. According to information told by William Lanzcndorfer, 193 W. a clerk at the Lane store to Assistant Chief T. M. Boll and Dctec- j.j i v.

(Continued on Fage 3, "So. 3) WATER ROUTE IS NOT OPPOSED Railroad Magnate Does Not Fear Unfair Competition To "Result From Project the federal government entering eratlon with them, R. H. Alshton, president of the American Railway association, told the semiannual convention of the associated traffic clubs of America Tuesday. ASKS COUIlTZZTr.ZZ POSSESSlONrrSS with the weapon.

pa -stick. -cm up- the robber LONG WANTED IS ARRESTED Wilbur Hand, Convicted Of Galion Bank Robbery, Held In Washington CONVICTED MAN FINALLY NABBED Twice Denied New Trial Prisoner Will Be Returned To Ohio Shortly Wilbur W. Hand, wanted In Crawford county in connection with the daylight robbery of the Commercial Savings bank, of Galion, was apprehended early Tuesday in Washington, D. and is now held awaiting the action of Ohio authorities, according to dispatches received by The News at noon today. land, adjudged a fugitive from justice, has been denied a new trial by the supreme court of the state after he was found guilty by a jury in Crawford county of Robbing the Gallon bank.

Crawford county has officially brought action against two Bucy-l us men, who are his bondsmen to the extent of $25,000 and tfie cas is now being fought through the courts. Cashier Identifies Early on the morning of June 28, 1927 a larce. maroon, colored tour ing car puiicd into the public square at uanon ana live mcr Blighted. The Commercial Savings hank had just opened ita doors and the men drawing revolvers as they got inside. Patrons of the bank, together with the cashier and other employ c9, were herded into a small office and compelled to He face downward on the flooK The cashier" was then taken to the vault of the bank and forced to (Continued on rage No.

I) N. Y. GAS STRIKE BRINGS FIGHTS Police Guards Increased To 1,600 To Prevent Further Outbreaks NEW YORK, Oct, 15 Violence in the "gas" strike Tuesday prompted Police Commissioner Whalen to double the number of policemen assigned to guard oil properties and strikebreakers, so that now 1,600 policemen ate on strike duty. Three thousand fuel truck drivers are on strike in all the five boroughs, and -as a result service stations supplying the public with gasoline have been greatly handicapped. Threats of sympathetic strikes were made by union leaders.

There are approximately 6000 men employed In the 2,000 service sta tions In the five boroughs and i union officials declare that 2,500 of them are ready to form a union. A meeting of these cm-ploves for this purpose is to be held tonight. Street fighting and accidents due to the strike have resulted in serious injury to strikebreakers and others. 'In Brooklyn and Queens one man was shot or stabbed, another sustained a fractured skull and a boy was run down by a car containing Standard Oil guards and was seriously injured. i BRIDE-WIDOW TO GIVE HER to? nnnv um mm A 1 1J WLlMBtiS, uct.

jj-Mrs. Tohn eiick Maitin, 13, in duQge Jonn ii. EMM 1 riltiJXI 1 Ui irf hi 1 Mnrtmrrt Martin a brid of a. like Sheppard, Mntendlngj-u t0 tho' tnat tne logical next now a widow is to lace tno n.u.r- 1iv '(relatives of her dead husband, Frod 'hands, the man exciaimea. io, no, Tentalive funeral juTopcn the.

cash register." made by the relatives iJ, opcn. lh PiiP Lanzcndorfer, opened the register Jungs court here to light for a sidncy ccmccry session of the body of her mate. Martjn insj tha( hef huv The young couple had been mar- hll rnUlmh. 1 v' arwn DAWES RETURNS HOME, PUFFING SAME OLD PIPE Plans To Call Upon Presi dent Hoover After Brief Visit To Chicago REFUSES TO TALK i FOR PUBLICATION Declines To Have Anything To Say Concerning Naval Negotiations NEW YORK. Oct.

15 General Charles Oates Dawes. United States' Ambassador to Great Britain and! the "man hphind the neace in the disarmament negotiations' xne aisarmameni negouauonsi between President Hoover and Pre-1 mier Ramsav MacDonald- arrived mier Kamsay Macuonaia, amyea nere Tuesaay aDoara me ne ue ior a onei stay ana uist. appointed an army of reporters at the pier by declining to discuss the Anglo-American peace nego- ni mo ia nAn A Arm tiations or the part he played in' leading up to them. Also aboard the liner was Mine. rhiriff th "crrtmHmnthpr nf co-discoverer of who has come here to obtain an-1 other gram of the precious sub-j stance for use in her experiments-1 tion.

buris srLnerin8at0sS ment prepared for presentation to interviewers, ner -pnysicai conoi- tion" nreriurierf t.h no.ihiiitv nf her talking to reporters The strain of the journey has told on tKe aBPri wnman srlpnt.ist. onrf she pressed her regret at being forced to remain in her stateroom. Ambassador Dawes played thel role of the experienced diplomat, and although he is unanimously accredited with making the recent (Continued on Page 3, No. 4) FOOTBALL UMPIRE HELD FOR, DEATH OF YOUTH PAULDING, mal charges Oct. 15 For-of mansaluirhter Tuesday had been instituted I against Clyde Crone, 45, the ther of 10 children, who is fa- 1 ai- leged to have struck and killed John fc'trahley, 18.

during a fist w1iH.11 lonowea a contested a i as to a nmvi u.t tcry and she carried her plea to the courts. According to the younj widow, the man's relatives refuse to allow her to view the body and they returned flowers which she sent him while he) was ill. Relatives of her husband, she charged, have also tried to have their marriage annulled. Mrs. Martin asked Judge King for a restraining order to prevent the burial in the UDstate citv.

No. 4 The family dispute was settled byj ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15 The rail-the Jdge in one of his anterooms.

roads are not opposed to the It was agreed that Mrs. Martin' development of inland waterway would be allowed to view the body! transportation if economically of her husband as long as she de-1 Justified, but they are opposed to Shelby Man Dies Hour After Accident At Shelby Seamless Tube Co. TRUCK LOADED WITH STEEL TUBES UPSETS Workman Caught Beneath Factory Vehicle Which Became Top-Heavy BY TKRES.V FIELDS Mansfield New Writer SHELUV, Oct. 35-lnjuries suffer- ird when ho was crushpd by a fall ing load of etcel tubing this morning resulted fatally shortly before noon today to J. MuMau, 61-year-uld employe of the Ohio Seamless Tube Co.

here. MuMau, who lived at 76 Auburn- i -J 1 Z' 7. curred. Ho was standing near one ot the walls of the building while an in-door truck, loaded with the stud tubes was passing. Load Topple Over Witnesses said that the load suddenly toppled over, pinning MuMau against tho wall.

Fellow workmen quickly pulled his mangled body from under the steel tubing and he was taken to Shelby Memorial hospital. Dr." E. D. Douds, tho company' physician, made every effort to revive the aged workman, but he died an hour after the accident occurred at 10:30 a.m. 5.

No. 4 Mr. Mumau was born Feb. 23, 1865, and on Oct. 20.

1897 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Boyce who survives with his mother, Mrs. Frances Mumau and three daughters. Mrs. Grace Schlercth, Mrs. Alice Sturts, both of Shelby, and Geneva Mumau at home; and two sons.

William and Roy Mumau also at Funeral arrangements in charge of the Barkdull funeral directors, are to be announced later. The boriy will be taken to the lnfe homo. Wednesday POULTRY DA A FOR SEPTEMBER Mrs. Steele's Flock la Record In Calendar. Walter Lemley Leads 1 Mrs.

Frank Steele' has higN score in the nine poultry records for September, her flock averaging 15.69 eggs, according to the report Just issued for the month. Mrs. G. H. Culler is second with a flock record of 15.65 eggs per hen.

Mrs. L. S. Steele's flock averaged 15 eggs, E. P.

Clingan, 14.6; George Buchan, 13.43; H. E. lies, 13.01; Mrs. Ernest Owens. 12.5; Mrs.

John Kochheiser, 13 3 and Vernon Henderson 11,48 eggs. In the demonstration flocks Walter Lemley leads for September, his flock of 283 hens laying an average ot 14.3 eggs. The average of the flock to date is 18G.03 cgg.i. H. E.

lies is second with a flock of 333 hens which averaged 13.01 eggs with a record of 167.7 eggs per hen, to date. John Cotsio is third. His flock of 664 hens averaged 11.75 eggs and 185 eggs pcr hen. W. E.

Nussbaum's flock of 300 hens averaged 10.93 eggs for September with an average of 149 87 for the year. Andrew Clever with a flock of 562 hens averaged 10.76 eggs for the month and 161.89 for the year this far. Mrs. K. Applegate's flock of 75 hens averaged 10.72 for the month and 139.46 for the uncompleted year-Nine flocks reported for the flock demonstratipn with a total of 2,430 birds.

Their average wa.i 11.55 eggs for a month and an average production of H8.8 eggs to date. PUMPKIN PACKERS SAY WEATHER MAKES CROP Reports from the pumpkin packing plants received by wholesale merchants, imply the quality is unusually good this year. The reason attributed is the weather'. Packers claim pumpkins need dry, sunshiny weather after they have made their growth, to make the quality fine. Indiana Is the leading pumpkin packing state.

Packers claim pumpkin pie will be the leader in the pastry line dtirtng the winter; The reason advanced for this assertion is the scarcity of the fruit crop. It is claimed pumpkins will be the leaders in pie timber. SUICIDES IN AUTOMOBILE MT. VERNON, Oct. 15-Raymond Bechtol, 31, Coshocton, shot himself through the heart while sitting in his automobile in this city.

Monday morning. A note found in his pocket, stated he and his wife had been having trouble and that a Mt. Vernon girl he had been calling on, had double crossed" him. His fath-er, Charles Bechtol was formci ly sires and thaj; she would not be mol- tmlpH'- t.hnt. the vonth u-rmlrt hn'intn rrnnsnnrtation OD- (that.

it. nHll ranm cimh raun -v (Continued on rage 10, 'o. S) i 1 MIAMI FEARS FLOOD WATERS Flee Fron Home. As Hundreds Of Of tov1j TmAtj and Are Inundated MIAMI, Oct. -Like a thin glacier, a lake of flood waters I draining from the everglades, today was oescenaing upon Miaml ana u.

vicinity. The lake was formed when th high waters crept over the banks of the Miami canal which has already reached a flood stage at Hialeah a suburb of Miami, and inundated hundreds of acres of land. Many persons in the low residential 1 sections of Hialeah have been forcod abandon their homes while the i town itself faced complete isolation should the rampant waters brea't through the wes dykes of the canal. Meanwhile a large crew of workers'; as massed today at a point a few miles above Hialeah to begin work on I drainage ditch in an effort to avert the impending disaster. city of Miami yesterday voted an emergency fund of J21.000 for the i The drainago ditch will be rut across a narrow strip of lanj, north of Miami, and will eirmtv intn Rin-.

The Rev. John Gobcn, above dlfchargcd as assistant pastor of Aimee Scmple McPhcrson's An-! gelus Temple at Los Angeles, has created another hubbub for the' noted woman evangelist by plac-i lng charges of misappropriation ot funds against Mrs. The district attorney has been, investigating charges. the Rev. Gobcn LOGAN APPEAL CASE IS HEARD Supreme Court Takes Rate Question Under Advisement After Argument COLUMBUS.

15 After! listening to oral argument for more than two hours Tuesday, the Ohio Supreme court took un der advisement the appeal of the; Logan Gns company the; final valuation placed some months; ago by the state utilities commis Fion upon the company's Ohio properties for rate-making pur- poses. 1 The court did not indicate when- it will announce its decision in the case. Until this litieation is finallv disoosfd of, the utilities commission will delay its action, in fixing rates to be charged by this company in various municipalities and rural districts throughout the state. Argument on behalf of the company was presented today by Attorney John E. Kane, general counsel for the company, and Attorney Freeman T.

Eagle-son, Columbus, former assistant attorney general of Ohio. Attorney General Bett-man, assistant attorney general Thomas Herbert, special counsel! for the utilities commission, and congressman Grant E. Mouser, Marion, former assistant attorney general of Ohio and former city solicitor of submitted ar- upon all of the company's properties. The company asked that this total valuation be approximately $60,000,000. In its appeal to the supreme court, the company took especial exception to the- commission's $10,545,890.80 valuation of the company's properties used in furnishing service to non-ordinance municipalities, including those mentioned, and to rural districts.

The company contended that this valuation be boosted to TENOR TO WED HANCEtt NEW YORK, Oct. 15 John n. Steele, Broadway's famous lyric tenor, who was named in the In-man divorce case, and Miss Janctte Hackett, a featured dancer on the Keith circuit, are to bo married, it was learned Tuesday aa dispatches from Reno revealed that Mrs. Helen Garnet Patton lnman has won a huge alimony award from her millionaire husband. No.

10 Rs organizer for the National Textile Workers union, the state failed to draw from him his purported communistic beliefs. Judge Barnhill sustained a defense objection when Beal wae asked if he had ever taught Communism or even knew the meaning of the ap- plication. When asked if he advo cated the overthrow of constituted authority by force or violence, Beal replied negatively. Following the completion of the edlrect examination of Beal the defense will call another of the de- fendants to the stand. All of them I "The railroads do ask," said gument on benaif or the commis-, Alshton, "that there shall be sion.and municipalities and con-! even-handed justice in the com-1 sumers served by this company.

petition between the facilities of Municipalities affected by this the rail carriers and inland include Ashland, Bucyrus, wcy operation if the true economic Crestline, and Wesley L. Grills, situation in this country requires; Lorain. the development of waterways. The commission, placed a carriers have offered and tion of approximately $40,000,000 ried in Covington, a month ago! against the wishes of Martyi's rol AU Ci), i The husband died Sunday night at the home of'liis grandmother, Mrs. being Mary the cause.

pneumonia AVE YOU EARD IT? CHIEF of Police H. E. Mc-Clure has asked that members of the Mansfield police force be included in the First Aid and Care of the sick classes which are being conducted next week by Richland county chapter, American Red Cross. "I want the men on the force to have this valuable Chief McClure explained. CONTRARY to, popular opinion the art of cooking has not been entirely neglected.

As proaf of this the popularity of the cooking classes at the Friendly House. Two new classes in this subject will be organized this week in addition to the-groups that ac already studying this subject. Evidently these girls don't believe in delicatessen store meals. THE Mansfield Humane society cdvocates nose wiping on shirt sleeves. Then they 'can cut the sleeves off and make them into handker-eniefs.

This is 'Just one of a dozen ways old clothes are, utilized by this organization which is making a special drive this week for old clothes. MANSFIELD wojnen who billowly and; buxsome lead a life of rolls, according to the physical director at the Y. C. A. The new class for those overweight is called the normalizing group and they guarantee to reduce the waist line as well as the Needless to say the class is one of the most popular in the' gymnasium department.

1 EX Gilbert holds a unique record in automobile driv aecision at a Dall game at which construction of this ditch, while, sim-Crone was acting as umpire. jultaneounly, another appropriation of Crone is at freedom under $1 ,000 was voted for relief worlt bond, pending disposition of the among those driven from their homes manslaughter charge, which was by the flood waters. 1 I 1 1- -I 1 1 I 1 in Sidney; and" that Mrs. 1 Martin would be seated as his wife at the funeral and given every DRUNKEN DRIVERS JAILED AFTER JAM POMEROY, Oct. IS Harry Sid-ers and Blaine Roush, truck drivers foi a local ice and meat company, are languishing in the county jail i Tuesday following their alleged drunken attempt to tie up traffic on the PomerorMiddleport road.

First, it must be, explained that during 'the building of the highway between here and Middleport. one traffic only is Siders' truck stalled on the detour and after waiting a long time, t'ia driver the automobile immediately behind the stalled truck started forward to investigate. ITe found Siders standing in the middle of the road with his arms folded. The driver quietly inquired if Siders intended to move his truck. Siders replied, "you going to do anything about it?" "Nope," the driver, thinking he could back his automobile and drive around tho stalled truck.

But when the driver returned to his car, Roush's truck was almost against it, the driver found himself sandwiched in between the two large motor transports. The driver called the contractor in charge of the construction project and a tractor was hooked onto th truck of Hiders. Siders stepped Into the cab of his vehicle and threw the truck in reverse. It would not move. Even the tractor could not budge it.

BYSTANDER IS FATALLYi I I iicu uy me aeaa you in 5 lamer, ueorge straniey. Dr. Ray Mouscr, and Dr. B. L.

Good, of Pauldins Of Van bav. 'Authoritii wr hnnn. i reported that Strahley. had are offering no opposition to federal expenditures for the improvement of these inland waterways. With respect to all the plans for making waterways available thoroughfares for transporting traffic as an economic necessityj the rail-roe ds have expressed no opinion and have taken no position.

"They are placing no obstacles in the way of accomplishment along these lines although, carrying an Increasingly heavy burden of txes, they must pay a substantial portion of the expenditures and thus have a right to be concerned in the question of the economic necessity for such expenditures." FACES COURT PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 15-Pre liminary hearing is to be held in municipal court here Wednesday for David A. Belnging, of Waverly, who is charged with padding the state payrolls when he was highway foreman of this No. 10 ther died from a broken neck1 nor a fractured skull. It is intimated that Strahley may -have suffered a heart at-j tack during his violent rage which oo UlUUKllb Ull UV IIIP srll-1 mcnt.

turn ikuji Alio C'KASH DAYTON, Oct. 15 Injuries: COMMON PLEAS COURT CONTINUES JURY Work Petit jurors lato this morning in Common Pleas court were called upon to hear testimony In the case nf Alton L. Geary vg the Mansfield Motors Inc. This was the second case scheduled for trial today. The first case listed was taken from the court docket "when a settlement was agreed upon between M.

the plaintiff and Rojs Orwiler, the defendant Monday afternoon, petit jurors returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, in the case of J. E. Web which he received in an automobile MAN HANGS SF.LF accident Saturday night, Tuesday DAYTON, Oct. 1-William had caused the death of George W. Steffan, 68, was found dead hang-j Strausburg.

The man was 72 yeara ngr In a clothes closet of hiB apart- of 8e- No. 10'ment home here earlj Tuesday. Too Much GolfHeld as Cause Of Lack of Pep In Business; Judge Bars Communism In Trial of Textile Workers that thi canal -nM the weakening dyke protecting Hia-! leah. I Re lief organizations began wo.V In tho stricken area todav and in irta.iv emall c- moved I about in flooded street', removing' families frorn the water-logged sec-! tions. ISO.

4' Henry Fords or John Wanamakcrs on the golf links. No, sir! And take the Carnegies and the Wanamakers out of Industry and industry wilt collapse." The silver-haired, 61 year old manufacturer (he calls himself "Just a warmed up to his subject, "The country is in the throes of a mad race for pleasure. Golf, thi movies, radios, world series, big. football games, dancing everybody thinking how to have a good time and not enough thinking on how to use their hands and their brains. "It's a form of hysteria." Mr.

Markland recalled how, foi years, when he was building up (Continued on Psge (, 'o. 1 Issues of emmuniam. an.rr.l.v. AtVljU 1 i IN KJt. UCL.

13 auiemm will not play a major part in the murder trial of Fred Erwin Beal organizer of the Gastonia strike, and his six "comrades," It appeared Tuesday as the defense prepared to call the pcond of the defendants to tand in his own behalf. thej Judge M. V. Barnahill has steadfastly refused the state to attempt to impeach the defendants by questioning them re garding their political alignment, but instead has allowed the prose rrM we wms. m.

JlPHJlNf1All, Oct. 13 An in- nocent bystander was shot and pro-1 bably fatally wounded and two men, including a city police officer, were wounded in a fracas early Tuesday. The fight ensued when five men attempted to prevent Patrolman William McMillen, 36, from arresting two men. Walter B. Moore, 24, a bystander, was shot in the gun fight which followed a brief argument.

Doctors at the hospital where he was taken, said that the man would not live. Patrolman McMillen was also wounded In the fray as was anoth WUUNUhU IN A A Vth I ber Earl L. Ward. Judgment in the sum of J-00. 93 is awarded the plaintiff in the action whioii involved alleged damages which the plaintiff claimed he sustained while the defendant was unlawfully retaining a property owned by the plaintiff.

In Today's News Market Kadio Programs Theater 10 13 11 12-13 7 7 i Sports Society Serial Story 'rov1Vord Tuzile Gallon News Tetlln News 17 NEW YORK, much golf." That's one of the few things wrong with business today, in the opinion of George L. Markland. chairman of the Philadelphia Gear Works, and one of the 1,000 delegates attending the annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers at the Roosevelt hotel. "Fundamentally business Is sound and getting better," said Mr. Markland "But he emphasized the "but." "But too many business men and executives are afflicted with he declared.

"Why. they re more serious about golf than about their business. "Thla country is not going to produce Andrew Carnegios, Charlie (Schwabs, J. Pierpont Morgans, ing. When he left Mansfield afternoon, the seventh inning of the World's Ssris was being played.

When he reached Ashland Gilbert asked a man standing in front of a radio, what Inning it was. The man told him it was the seventh. "I thought he was mistaken until I heard the announcer say the fifteenth batter was up" Oilbcrt MANY people are motoring along the Walhonding river during the fine weather, to enjoy the scenary. They ve- port the foliage is unusually beautiful this fall. The majority of the motorists start at Loudonvllle and follow the WalhoncTing toward Coshocton.

1 cution to quiz them as to their in-'probably will testify before the do-dividual views thus eliminating rests its case. Of the remain-much of the trials potential thun-'ing defendants Clarence Miller, ah er man, whose name has not bcender. I organizer for the Communist lea-(treasurer of Coshocton county, learned as yet. Neither is bellevedl In the cross examination of la the only one affiliated withiBechtol is survived by his wife and I thelhy Id to be in a serious condition. "No.

came to Gastonia last Decem-Jthe Communist party. No. lOjthree children. No. 10.