The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

Weather 1 Vest r. cloudy and EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW Your Health Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Cnited rstatob ijciiator from New York and former health cornmissianer In the metropolis, writes daily In the Review, Turn to the Editorial page. VOL.

LII. NO. 160. Fourteen EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO. MO.VDAY, 14 1028.

FOUNDED 18TC TWO CENTS. WOMAN, HIT BY CAR. DYING mKMGHTS OF MALTA HERE FOR CONVOCA TION AND LEG Quiz AMPUTATED IN into Police Shotting TORONTO CRASH Of Earl McKinnon CHIEF OFFICERS OF OHIO KNIGHTS OF MALTA Mrs. E. F.

Stewart Taken to Steubenville Hospital. 0 YEARS OLD Conductor Says She Threw Self in Path of Trolley. With one arm and a leg amputated and a deep gash in her which is believed to have been fractured, Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart.

50 years old, wife of former Mayor Stewart of To- is in a critical condition at the Ohio Valley General hos- Steubenville, as a of iieing by an eastbound in- terurbann street car at 11 tins morning near the north end of Toronto. Physicians hold no hope for recovery. Struck by Front Truck. to Conductor George UunuKari, of Pteuheuville, In charge tlip car, 3118. Stewart was seen 'Umding on a comer as the car iiiproaciif-d.

Without warning of her i according to ITannigan, 'iie suddenly walked out to the tracks iud appeared to dive head first into i)atl. oi the liitertirbau. Th. brakes were jammed on and cat brought to stop as quickly possible but the woman went down vuider the car and presumably was A.lt by the front truck. She was taken in a Toronto.

Ambulance to the hospltaL Four uero called to attend her. Woman Former School Teacher. Mrs. was known as an exceptionally well educated woman. For years she taught school In dale and other rural sections of Jefferson county.

Her health, however, had not been the best In recent years, it is said. Several weeks ago she returned from the state hospital at Massillon. Her husband has been prominent in civic and political affairs of Toronto for many years. For approximately 20 vears he was a member of counctL On January 1 he retired a.s mayor. HOME LOOTED AS HE WATCHES FIRE Today Tuiiiipy Warns tlie Fat.

111 Wind, ilrands and Chain Stores. Here We Get Action. By ARTHUR BRISBANE (ITiv opinions expressed In this art strictuy those of Mr. Brisbane and not oecea- aari'7 in consonance with the polielee of The MIDDLK AGED fat men, take warn jieodore Roosevelt, "In the middle the road of our life," which Is Dante's way of saying past 50, trained with a prize fighter to reduce weight and iuciease health. He wore heavy sweaters, logged mile after mile along i.untry roads in hot w'eather.

He was warned in this column that such training" would weaken his heart, lower blood resi.stance. lie died a few weeks later. Gene Timney, a fine combination of brain and body, begins training tomorrow for a fight worth, to him, million dollars. He could run 25 miles the first day because of his youth and strength. Hut Tunney knows how gradually jMiwer and energy must be built up, even in youth.

AND THE FIRST HE WILI. WAf.K ONLY SEVEN MILES, AND SLOWY. Gradually he will increase the distance by one mile a day and VERY gradually Increase the pace. Having exercised In the morning, he will exercise no more that day. Fat, middle-aged men planning to get thin and strong In a hurry may learn something from Tunney.

ill wind blows good to farms. Japan starts war with China, 15,000 rr.en are sent, then 20,000 more are with airplanes, fighting Aiid chemical equipment Japanese soldiers wear uniforms ot khaki. Khaki is made of cotton. COTTON WENT UP $2 A BALE SATURDAY. TOLEDO, 0., May 14 a store burns one usually sympathizes with the unfortunate owner and inwardly congratulates oneself on escaping a like loss.

But Caruna Basquile was today bemoaning the spectacular fire at the Hof man Furniture company warehouse here yesterday which lured him from his watch and sympathize. In his absence an unknown visitor entered apartment, removing a diamond ring, watch and other jewelry to the value of 200 Members of Family Retain Attorney to Investigate Wellsville Use of Revolver. WOUNDED FIANCEE TALKS FOUR MEN FLEE N. COUNTY JAIL Charge Officers Visit and Search Walter McKinnon Home, Erie Without Warrant. Prisoners Tunnel Through Four-foot Wall.

FIVE REPORT JOB Steel Rar From Friends, is Used. NEW LEXINGTON, May Armed posses were today scouring the hills In Perry county In search for four men who early this morning es caped from the county jail after tunneling a hole two feet square through the four-foot wall of the lock up. Those who Harry Harbaugh, 50, charged with robbery; Rendvlile Frank, 35, robbery, George Ramsey, 28, robbery and Clifford Miller, 22, alleged train wrecker. Sheriff Harley McNabb found the hole In the all when five other prisoners rtfused to leave the jail. Informed tbe escape.

declared fte men had outside assiatance, some unknown persons who passed in a steel bar with a sharp end. The men aftei digging through the wall are thought to have dropped 12 feet to ground where an automobile waiting for them. Persons passing the Jail at midnight reported hearing singing and loud talk, evidently framed to drown out the noise of the work. A thoroimh into the sliootiug of Earl McKinnon, 31, Erie street pottery worker, who is in the City hospital with a bullet hole through his back, alleged to have been Inflicted Patrolman W. Oj.ster of Wellsviile, when the East I.iverpool man attempted to evade arrest Frl(iay night, was promised today by McKinnon, a Members of the McKinnon family have retained Attorney S.

W. raw- ford. The ivounded man strtu by a bullet i which entered near his sidnal column, plowed through his back, will recover, it is believed. Was Calling Upon Girl. McKinnon was calling J.pon Miss Ruth 22, his fiancee, who at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Ethel Flesch, Seventh ai.d Washington streets, Wellsviile, at 10 Friday night, when of PolicO John Fultz, armed with a warrant charging him with contributing to the delln- the girl Klnnon and Mias Bueh had Just re turned to 0ie Fiosch home after purchasing fruit for Mrs. Flesch, who was ill, when Fultz knocked at the doftr. MrKluiion, It is claimed was talking ith Mrs. Flesch In an up-stairs room, w'lien Fultz, tliat he bud a warrant for the arrest of one." It was denied that McKinnon was hiding, and it was asserted that he was arrested without being what charge had been filed against him. Patrolman Oyster, it is said, was guarding the back door of the house when Fultz entered the front door.

Holding McKinnon by the arm, FORMER SENATOR C. I HOWARD DIES Attorney Charles J. Howard, cf Barnesvllle, who formerly represented this district In the state senate, died yesterday In a hospital in Baltimore, after a brief illness. He was stricken while visiting his Mrs, Isaac Walker. Mr.

Howard was a member of the Barnesville lodge of Masons and Eastern Star. He was an elder In the Presbyterian church and superintendent of the Sunday school for more than 30 years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon In Barnesville. James H. William-, Mafins 1 William PRE-CONCLAVE RALLY TONIGHT FOR DELEGATES TO OHIO LODGE grand commander.

Good.sdU. grand ralissmo. Walter M. Tobias Cleveland, gruud capialn general. FATHER.

TWO SONS HURT IN MINE ACCIDENT ROTARY PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT Fall of Slate Hits Workers in Martin ONE MAN CRUSHED Approximately lap gtusts are expected to attend the lailics' night putty which will be given by members of tlie Rotary cbih at tlie Country club at foiiiorrow night. I.nru will be lilt! eiilei taint'r. jUldevilk tuitortaliimeni v.ill also be featured. R. L.

Cavvood. chairman of the tom mittee on arrangementH. will be toast master. tirchestra will be In charge of the music for the danci' whiqli will follow, 1 In cliarge of the party are V. Beatty.

1 A- Brvan aud G. Sturgis. Dallas Toubell, 5 5, Taken to City Hospital. Dallas Toniteli, 55 miner for Martin Coal company, and his two SOILS were injured when burled under a fall of slate in the Martin mine near the Y. O.

8 tatl(tn, three miles north of here, at 11:30 this morning. MISS COLLETT BEATS FRENCH STAR ON LINKS Mayor and W. H. Vodrey to Welcome Visitors. TWO-DAY MEET Past Commander Degree Will be Conferred.

American Golfer Wins First Match in ONE Delegates from all parts oi Ohio were pouring into East Liverpool today for the eighth annual convocation of the Grand Commandery, Knights of Malta, which will open in the Knights of Malta hall, in the Ceramic Cafeteria liuilding, West Fifth tomorrow. Program for Reception. The grand officers and other delegates will be welcomed at a pro-convention rally, which will be held in the Knights of Malta hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Past Commander Charles II. Watson, chairman of the reception and entertainment committee, will preside.

The following program will be given; Sloctlon, orchestra; address ot welcome, Mayor Ralph C. Betiedum; solo. ENGINEER DIES IN TRAIN WRECK Toubell, who was crushed about Fultz had reached the sidewalk when was removed to the the prisoner broke and started City hospital where lie was attended down Seventh street. Fultz fired two at the man. Police Explain Shooting.

Locating automobile which was parked iu Commerce street, Oyster was told to wait for return while hurried to Silver switch to watch street cats bound for East Liverpool. Oyster seated himself in the rear of the automobile and a few minutes later McKinnon appearea. Just as he reached the car McKinnon saw the officer in the back seat of the machine. (Continued on Page 8 Column 4) CLEVELAND, May J. Murphy, Big Four railroad engineer, Cleveland, died early today from injuries received Sunday night hen the engine he was driving crashed into a train on a siding at Wellington, Ohio.

Two other men riding in the cab of the locomotive Murphy, escaped injury. No cars were derailed, it was said. MAN SHOT TO DEATH by Dr. Turk. His two sons were brought to the hospital, charged after receiving mWcal ment.

The three men were working mine when the accident May 11-Coroner Other workmen extricated McQuate today was lers ambulance brought them to fOf, tire death of Emin AlWn. 25, an lue hospital. Albanian, whose body near mn FOUR PERSONS FINED BY JUDGE CHINA object to civil war, but attack from the outside. North and South China, like big oxen qo reling In a pasture, hurt each other much. They like the Jap anese w'olf to snap at their heels and Jump at their throats.

"Can't you stop this?" China asks the League of Nations. That league, like Tar- baby," says nothing. The league Is a wonderful force until war starts. (Continued On Page 8, Col. 2) Wayne Hazlett, Ferry, who Is alleged to have resisted arrest when Patrolman James Haley attempted to take him Into charge in Diamond alley Saturday night, was fined and upon a charge of being drunk and disorderly by Municipal Judge Hanley yesterday.

Avert Thomas drew a fine for being drunk and resisting an officer. He was arrested at the comer of Sixth street and Broadway by Patrolman ShenkeU Saturday night. Helen Jones and one Joe were arrested at the Patterson Field show groimdji by Patrolman McFarland Saturday night, charged with disorderly conduct. ANDREW J. CALL FUNERAL TUESDAY Andrew J- Call, 49, died Saturday in home.

1180 Harker aveaue, East He leavM his widow, two brothers, Oney Marion, and William, In Florida, and one sister. Grace. Funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon la the Pennsylvania Avenue Methodist copal church. In charge of Rer George Westlake. J.

W. BERGER, S7, DIES IN HOME Joseph W. Berger, 5T, died in his home, 309 Wa.shing^ou street, after a long lUuess. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara Berger; one son, Harry Berger, Alliance; one daughter, Mr.s.

Juanita De Voe, Miami, a step son, Donald Miller, Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Anna Berger, both of Norwalk, O. Funeral services will lie held at 7:30 tonight in the home, in charge of Rev. J. F.

Dimit, pa.stor of the First Methodist Protestant church. The body w'lll be shipped to Bucyrus for burial. AUTO DAMAGE CASE POSTPO "I EXTEND DRIVE FOR $20,000 St. Parish Campaign Continues Another Week. Campaign of St.

Catholic parish to raise 20.000 for erection of new parochial school and rectory in East End will be extended another week, Rev. John L. Maurer, pastor, announced today. Final reports will be heard at a dinner-meeting of workers In the church, Pennsylvania avenue and Palissey street, next Sunday afternoon. "The campaign Is a sure thing now," declared Father Maurer, commenting on the drive which went into its third week today.

Campaign Manager Charles Smith and 20 teams are in charge of the soliciting. Suit of Brady R. Rfgglus, Market street fi.sh dealer, against Ralph Anauia, for $600 damages, growing out of an automobile collision in West October 23, 1927, and which was to have heard in municipal toda.v, until tomorrow' morning. Riggins, who is represented nn- Brookes Thompson, is seeking $100 damages alleged to have been done to his machine and $200 additional for loss of time iu the use of the car. The defeiuiaiit is represented by Attorney George K.

Davidson. FRANK MARTIN GOES TO EUROPE Frank Martin, Newell, decorating foreman at the No. 4 plant of the Homer Laughlln China company and an employee of the Laughlin company for 3 years, has been granted a three leave of absence to visit In Europe. Martin will leave tomorrow for New York, sailing on the United States liner, George Washington. He will visit Germany, France and Belgium.

ilj-oad trestle here wffh bul- tlu 8 CjKie w.is on a theory that had Wen kilied as a result of argument THREE ADDING MACHINES STOLEN Three adding machines and mail scales were stolen from the C. C. Thompson Pottery office, River road. la.st night. The numbers of the adding machines w'cre 967,445, 5.31.364 and 543.22S.

Chief of Police Hugh McDermott, who investigated the robbery, believes the thieves used an automobile in w'hlch to remove the loot. The office was entered through a window. NINE DROWN AS BOAT UPSETS Yankee Girl Favored to Capture British Title. BY F. A.

WRAV. HCNSTANTON, England. May 14. Glenna Collett, the former Anterlcan champion, today won her first match In the British open golf championship, defeating Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaume, the present holder of the championship, three and one.

The elimination of the French star, regarded as one of the most formidable contenders, gives Miss Collett an excellent chance to take the championship for America. The end of the first nine holes found the pair all square, but during the Incoming round, the French girl was nervous and fidgety, especially after she had dropped the tenth and twelfth holes to the American. She recovered herself at the thirteenth, but Gleuua took the next two, e4tablishing a lead which she maintained to the end. Among other results were: Miss D. Fowler beat Mrs.

Gued olla at nineteenth. Mrs. A. C. Johnson, St.

Georges Hill, beat Miss Maude Huunewell, North Berwick, two and one. Mrs. Temple Doebel beat Mrs. E. Hill.

Walton Heath, seven and six. Miss Audrey Croft heat Miss A. H. Hayes, seven and five. Molly Gourlay beat Miss Cecily I.a 3 celleB, six and five.

In the second round. Miss Elizabeth Curtis of Clinton. Iowa, beat Mrs. Copeland of Hunstanton, four and two. and Mrs.

Stuart Hanley of liochmoor beat Miss Irene Doxford, five and four. They drew byes In the first round. address of wel- senting the ehamlMv tf lacUoa, orcheatraf mddrme oP come, Howard L. Stael. TOpresentlog East Liverpool Commandery No.

571, chairman of convention eomalttee; solo, Bert McKee; responses. Grand Commander James J. Williams, tins Ferry, and Grand Recorder D. C. Stafford, Cleveland; reading, Leslie Jamieson; selection, orchestra; solo, George Eisenhuth.

This session Is open and the general public 1 invited. Business Session Tuesday. The first business session will open at 9:30 tomorrow morning, following registration. The past degree will be conferred at 10 o'clock, after which adjournment will be taken to permit the delegates to visit the Homer Laughlin China pottery, at Newell, at 10:45 o'clock. The legates will nvene at 1:15 when reports of and committees will he received.

A memorial service to deceased officers and members will take place at 3:30 The Dames of Malta will serve dinner In the auditorium at li The convention parade will start at 6:45 after which tn entertainment and dance will be held In the hall. The convention will close Wednesday afte: with the election and installation of officers and the selection of the '929 vention city. HARRY MmOL CRITICALLY ILL Tenth Man Swims Moosehead Lake Shore. to TWO AUTOMOBILES CRASH IN FOG Automobiles owend by Donald Mollin, Salem, and John O. Wallace, Lincoln highway, crashed In the fog on Pleasant Heights yesterday morning but no one was injured.

Par trolman Borger investigated the accident but no arrests were made when the owners reached an agreement regarding the damagee. R. G. Matthews Qeta U. S.

FeeL May Matthews of Floral Park, New York, today was appointed chief of the industrial machlneiT vision of the commerce department, GREENEVILLE, Me. May persons were drowned in Moosehead lake today when a boat from which they were fishing overturned. The tenth man in the fishing party swam ashore but was so exhausted that he was unable to give the names of the drowned or his own name. The fishing party was understood to be made up of men, physicians and dentists from Brockton, Mass. The ice recently went out of the lake and the fishermen from cbusetts came here far salmon.

They left the Tomhegan camp, in the woods, four miles from QreenvlUe, on the lower end of the Moosehead. Between a half and one mile off shore the fishing boat sprang a leak. Water speeded up around the motors. Efforts to bring the leaking craft to shore met with failure, the boat ioUif down with ail hands. Only one man surrtved la the watey, JULIUS ERLANGER SAILS SATURDAY Julius Erlanger will leave Friday for New York from which port he will sail Saturday for a three visit In France and Germany.

Young Erlanger will make the trip on the Hamburg-Amerlcan liner, Hata- burg, landing at the port of Hamburg. Germany. He will visit bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erlanger, at Nuremberg, Germany, for a greater part of the time and stop at Paris on Uls return trip.

This will be his first visit back to his home since coming to the United States In 1922. He expects to return to East Liverpool early In August. Harry former president of the Dresden Pottery company, who was removed to the City hospital last Wednesday, was reported to be In a critical condition today. PARADE MARKS MOTHER'S DAY MASONS HONOR FRANK FLOWER Frank Flower of East Liverpool, was re-elected president of the 18th district Chapter association at a meeting In Youngstown Saturday night Approximately 150 Masons, representing the 10 chapters In the district, attended. Talks were made by B.

Frank 'nMmias, Youngstown, grand master blue and Mont C. Ham- kfitbl, Springfield, grand high priest chapter. Eagles Give Degree Team Drill After Procession. 'While hundreds lined the sidewalks, members of East Liverpool Aerie No. 457.

Fraternal Order of Eagles, paraded here yesterday afternoon in observance of Mother's day. The procession was headed by the national colors and the band, followed by the lodge offlcera and members of the degree team garbed la their new uniforms of with black trimmings and black fesset. Members of the lodge, wearing carnations In honor of mothers, brought up the rear. Following the parade degrw team gave an exhibition drill In the Diamond. Stops were made In front of the Moose temple, the and the Central fire statioa.

charge of.