The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 7

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1916. THE EVENING REVIEW. EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO SEVEN RIOTERS ARRESTED Gand Jury did fast Work in Lima Case. mVISH EXPENSES Continuel from Page One.

In the platform to be pubmltted to the convention by the renolutlons com TKe Review Want Column. appren- mittee, headed by H. Moore, at Y'ouniTBlown, the party con- i pldered that they have a very tactful A good boy about 16 years document. nnsiiion. Address Hingleaders Have All Been Located Negro again Removed from City for Safety.

Lima, Sept. men were arrested here today following quick action of Prosecutor Onha O. Barr iind the Allen county grand jury In returning indictments last night and this morning for participation in the riotg which followed the assault by a negro upon Mrs. Vivian Baber a week ago. It is practically all the ringleaders of the mob which severe- Iv beat sheriff Eley when he refused to tell where the negro wa.s located, are under indictment, Charles Daniels, the negro whom the mob sought to Ivnch, was identified again last night by Mrs.

Baber and again taken out of I.ima for safety. Mrs. condition is unimproved. A fracture at the base of her skull probably will cause death. Daniels apeared before Mrs.

Baber last night chained to two other groes. She picked him out immediately. RKFF Continuel from Page One. Before the strike is 12 hoirs old the carmen declare that a symp.i'net- Ic strike will be called if necessary among the longshoremen who handle freight. Estimates of the number of men on strike differed widely.

The union leaders claimed that half of the Inter- Itorough employes were members of the Amalgamated Asociatlon cf Htreet and Electric Railway Employes would obey the strike order but the traction officials asserted that not more than 2,000 of 11,000 employes had the union. Cicneral Manager Hedley dech red that 75 per cent of the men would abide by the individual contracta which they signed and which the com pany refused to abrogate, this action resulting in the strike call. General Organizer Fitsger.ald who is conducting tire strike, said today; am disappointed that men did not go on strike, but I i.m not discouraged. are confident that w'e shall be able to tie up the After issuing this 1-lfz- gerald left headqimrters to attend a meeting of the srikers which he had railed. He said he had some miporl- ant things to tell his folowers.

Repons of attacks on cars began to arrive at police headquarters during the morning. At Clinton and Rlv- Ington streets a hand of strike eym- pathlzers stoned a northbound car, smashing the windows. Police Cohen, who had charge of the imlice on strike duty reported during the forenoon that normal service was being maintained on the subway and elevated, and that fully 30 per cent of the surface cars were running. The power house, 21 sub-stations and 23 car barns of the roads were under police guard and during the first 12 hours of the strike no dl.sor.ler oc- Inspector Cohen anounced th.u 9,100 policemen were held on reserve. The department established an automobile patrol of the city.

Late In the forenoon the public service commission instituted an Investigation of the causes o' the strike. Organizer Fitzgerald agrreed to state the union side, and Presldfnt Theodore Shonts of the Interborough announced he will be represented by Arthur Peacock of its legal department. At a meeting of New York Railways employes steps were taken to Induce employes in the electric power bouges to quit. When Chairman Straus was informed that Shonts and Hedley had decided not to attend the hearing he sent the word to both men that they would have to apepar. The hearing then pro ceeded with as the first witness While Chairman Straus was demanding the ajtpearance of Sbounts tlu latter i.ssued the following statement have broken the strike.

I stated that with ample police protection we could give normal service on both sub way and elevated systems and we have made Replying to this statement the union leaders declarful they were satisfied with the situation. There are hut few promises of new legislation, there being none for labor legislation other than a promise to defend the workmen's com pen ion act. No definite relief for relieving the financial stres.s of cltie.s is promised such as turning over portions of the liquor and auto tax to municipalities, hut the party promises to make adjustments the limitations of the Smith one-percent law." A declaration for alxilishment of the present Parret-Whittemore tax art is made and the party promises to substitute fair and efficient The resolutions declare against state participation iu lire and life insurance. Extension of good roads is pledged, and expendltmes of Myron T. Herick In securing the Republican nomination for United Slates senator are condemned.

is contentment everywhere in the land except among Republican said Senator Pomerene. provincialism of Republicanism has gi.en way to the cosmopolitanism of Democracy. Labor was never more generally employed nor better paid than now. F'armers never received as high prices for their products. Merchants never sold more goods, manufacturers never had a greater output, transportation facilities were never put to the test to accommodate the public as Pomerene denied that profits from war responsible for the general prosperous condition of the country, and cited figures showing that munition experts were only one per rent of our manufactured profits.

The reviewed the legislative acts of the Wilson administration, particularly emphasizing the Income tax law, federal reserve act, and federal trade commission law. He reviewed the work benefiting labor and the farmer, defended President foreign policy and his policy toward Mexico in particular. Referring to the expenditure before the primary of Myron T. IJerrick, his Republican opponent for Senator Pomerene said; is one other subject on which I dcsirp to speak briefly. It is in the mind of every voter in Ohio.

1 refer to the lavish expenditure of money in the recent primary. On this subject are we going forward or backward? we pursue a policy that will debauch the electorate or shall we seek to purify it? corrupt practices act can not made too drastic for me. No one who kept in touch with political campaigns of the last generation, if he is honest with himself, will hz'sltate to admit that the lavish use of money in elections has been most baneful in its Influence on the public Pomerene said that everyone who is familiar with Ohio elections he- -lieve that in a number of elections to the United States senate the seat was bought and paid for has been estimated 1 am informed, that expenditures in cam paign approximated to said Pomerene. I want to be perfectly fair. I am not here to say that any of this money was corruidly expfmded but I am here to say that the expenditure of this sura of money, or anything similar to it, is altogether vicious in its influence upon the public.

American I'eople have fixed a salary of $7,600 a year or $45,000 for term of six years in the senate and yet we an example here in Ohio of the spending by Mr. Herrick of more than his entire salary in order to secure his nomination for this exalted position and if he is willing to approve the expenditure of this amount of money in order to be successful at a primary election, how much more will he expend in order that he may obtain the coveted honor in the election? for myself, I covet the honor of retiring from the senate rather than to be elected by the extravagant and lavish use of money. 1 would not pay $20,000 for a nomination and elec. tion to the United States senate if I could and I could not if I would. I may be obliged to combat avalanches of dollars from a big bank account hui the people of Ohio wil know if it Is the last thing on earth 1 shall tell them.

have no objection to any man being a millionaire and I have no objection to his multiplying his millions by honorable means, but I do object to his dollars being stepping stone into the legislative body which plays so great a part in the governmental operations of this great country of of age; good position, care Review. WANTED A young man for night work. Apply American Davry Lunch. 95 wt east LIVERPOOL mall Postofflce Examina lions October 7th. Samplo coaching Franklin Institute ProftsBor 36.

Rochester, N. Y. 819-wen. room suitable for sleeping; also fur nished room for light housekeeping: all modern conveniences Apply 623 Jackson street. 95r FOR RENT Comfortable, well furnished front bed room; convenient to business district, all modern conveniences; use of hath and phone; gentle men preferred.

Bell phone 1118. 9 Bwr Men to do hoiise- to- house canvassing; salary and coniinission; good position to right parties. Call, Tuesday morning, at 8 C. N. Miller, Livery 142 West Sixth street.

WANTED Girl for general housework in family of two. Apply at 346 West F'ourth street, or call Bell phone 612R. FOR RENT five-room house between Second and Third streets, on Carolina avenue, Chester, W. Va. Bell phone 12B4-J.

96r FOR RENT house on paved alley; water, gas and in.side closet; suitable for small family; must show- rent receipts or give good reference. Hell phone 831. 97wr FOR Shop on Sixth street, Newell, puitable for butcher, barber shop or restaurant; gas and water; building 16x30. Inquire F. E.

Owen, Grant street, Newell, or Bell phone 1793-R. 97wr ilanenui coats on the Y. O. car that arrived in the Diamond at 1 afternoon. Finder please return to the Review and receive reward.

96wr THE YOUNGSTOWN OHIO RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY Electric Passenger Service to Lisbon, Leetonia, Voungstown, AHi ance and Canton. Cars leave Liverpool even hour from 5:10 a. m. till 10:10 p. ni and 11:50 p.

m. The 11:50 p. m. to l.eetonia only. Direct connections at Salem with trains for Cleveland and Chicago.

Baggage checked. TICKET OFFICE. TROLLEY 8TA- TION, DIAMOND. A. F.

MIMsr, General Paaa Agent J. 0. Manager. WANTED laundry. Girls at the Buckeye 97r Grocery driver; references required.

Apply at once at grocery, 753 Dresden avenue. 97wr WOULD YOU LIKE good money from clean work? Could you use a week from now until me explain how. Inquire at C. A. A sk for O.

J. Briggs. 97wr WANTED to make and finish thin handles in persou at Smith Phillips China or call Bell phone and ask for Boh Mackall. 97r peopk. to know that 1 handle alighUy worn clothing at very low pricea Store, 108 6th street Next door to gas office.

18hr. WANTED To rent. October 1st. house of 6 or 7 rloms- modern Im- Address East Jverpool, or call Bell phone WANTED to work two or three evenings a week, steady ik 1- tlon. Apply Bennett Clothing store.

West Sixth street. 97wr as housekeeper In refined family, by thoroughly competent young widow, no objections to country. Call at Sixth street, Wellsville, O. 96r ennett cloth nq store 108 6th street. Next door to gas office.

Bell phone I3it. We buy clothing, suite, and pay teas onahle price. Bring your goods la or phone us and we wiU call lor them. 110a TYPEWRITERS bought, rented, repaired, and $26 and only per call-A. A.

Galbreath, 416 Washington East Liverpool FOR SALE nouse, Chester avenue, near route of new street car Hue; terms and price right. Apply Walk-Over Bool Shop, 114 Sixth St. 8l6en NOTICE. people who want to sell second band furniture; we pay big Call Bell phone 760-K or at 311 Market SL, city. 814wa WE BUY and new second band furniture, rugs, carpels, stovef and etc.

And we pay highest for furniture. Wm. Hesnick, 710 den Avenue. Beil phone 989-J. 822-wen IF YOU NEED MONEY YOU NEED A DIAMOND YOU NEED A WATCH YOU NEED JEWELRY call at Loan Office 412 Washington Opposite 96-wen.

FOR rent FOV ENT hirnishe(TTooiiis suitable for light housekeeping, all modern conveniences. Apply 900 May street. 92wr AUTOMOBILES -Clearance sale. We offer the following at these very low prices for immediate sale; One 1913 Ford runabout, $2U0; one 1915 Ford runabout, $235; one 1915 Ford touring car, special design, $290, one Oakland roadslep $175. liiverpool Car 115 West Fifth street.

Bell phone 328. 92eu FOR One 1915 hupmohile roadster In fine condition, owner wanted five-passenger auto; piioe $550; one 1916 five-passenger Reagle, run less than miles, price $350. aiul one five passenger 35 li. p. Overland, all gCHid tires, for $425.

Potters Mo tor Car 241 West Sixth street. 95m FOR SALE Ice cream fixtures; S(Mla fountain, and chairs; complete outfit; will he sold cheap; also one pas engine, 4 h. p. R. Burford, 131 West Hlxth street.

96r R. Pickens, upholsterer and furniture repatr man, has removed from West Eighth street to 918 BL Clair avenue, where he Is equipped to take care of your work in bis line. Your patronage is solicited and guaranteed. W. H.

918 St. Clair avenue. Bell 2843-R. 91-en. IF YOU WANT a bargain in a home, right in the city, for $500 less than It would coat to build same, you shouiil see Robert Hailes, Real Estate and Insurance.

Bell 432 J. 96wr WANTED Experienced knob turner and kiln placer, at the Riverside Knob Works, foot of Market street. 96r WANTED Experienced solicitor; none other than exiierlenced need ply. Inquire after 5 o'clock at 64U Avondale street. 96wr FOR RENT riMuns.

667 Walnut street. 96w FOR RENT Furnished for light housc'keeping and sleeping. 402 16 al nut street. 97r I HAVE property that rents for $400 year to exchange for a farm What have tn ofTe-r? See Hailes, or rail Beil 432 .1. FOR 5 passenger 30 h.

p. touring car, good tires and painted like new, pric'e Call and see It at the Motor Car 241 West Sixth sfn-et. 97r I HAVE a farm of 163 acres; will sell 80 cheap that it will make you think you are getting money fronj home. Robert Hailes, Bell phone 432.1, 96wr Call the Valley Wallpaper company for paperhanging We carry the largest line of wallpaper in the city. New location, 131 West Bixth streci, opposite new city hall.

Hell phone 1029. NOTICE All parties wanting ture repairetl, done in tapestry, plush or imitation leather notify J. Willlson, 654 Minerva street. Bell phone 2841-R. All cilors kept in stork; best material, work gunran- teed.

97 wr HERB BLOOD PUR I El Ell the cause and has cured many Sold by Holloway Amlen-on, Sixth street druggists, East l.lvcrpool; Albert Enslngc llcughts; Raymond Chainhirs, at store. East End, wholesale drug Plltslmrg, 97wr SCHOOLS OPEN MONOny UNLIKELY THAT EPIDEMIC SCARE WILL CAUSE POSTPONEMENT. BOARD MAY NOT BUY COLUMBIAN PARK. DVINA IS CROSSED Whether or not the hoard will purchase Columbian park. East Ekid, for school and athletic at a price of will be determined at an adjourned sesion to he held in the new high school building at tonight.

Inasmuch as the option, secured several weeks ago, expires Saturday, the board must take definite action on the matter tonight. It was ed this morning that the deal would not be closed. The resignation of Miss lailu Ashton, latin teacher in the high school, will be presented to the board tonight. Miss Ashton, folowing her ac- ceptajice of a more lucrative in the Columbus high school, tendered her resignation to upt. Warren.

The latter, it Is understood, will recommend a teacher to fill the vacancy. The infantile epidemic throughout the country, and the fact that one case has been reported at New Waterford. Columbiana county, will not cause a postponement of the dale of the opening of the public schools here. It was anounced today. The ojienlng date, is Monday, Sept.

11. Russian Troops Start Roads in Northern End of Line. SUT ID mi Petrograd, Sept. troops have forced a crossing of the Dvina river near VInskI and captured German trenches on the western hsnk, according to official of the war office, which Indlcaies a AlliMnce, Sept. 7.

Found here loin absence of three days, 21 year old Beanlor of New Brighton, was returned to her home ths afternoon after her alleged sweetheart. Harry McIntyre, had pleaded guilty to a grave charge and fined and costs or the alternative of spending three months In the workhous. The located the couple. The girl alleges McIntyre exerted a hypnotic Influence over her. She was engaged to marry a Canton man.

FOR SALE lU staurant. in East End. opposite car barn, doing good bust ness, will sell cheap to quick buyer, inquire at 96wr FOR SALE Ford roadster, fully equipped, good running order, bargain if sold at onee with Osear, Plaza fiarage ft Repair Weal Eighth street. Bell 2551. 96r PARALYSIS RESULTS FROM non- clrculatlon of the blood passing through the kidneys in filtering bladder and kidney troubles and results In a thickened mucus that sends the blood bark on the heart; often results In Instant death.

Indigestion usually results in eonstlpa tion, also dysentery which at its worst form leaves weakness and no strength. It is not contagious. LEGAL NOTICE! Notice is iierehy that sealed hils win riM'cUed at the office of the Dlreitor of Public (whose is In the (4ity Water Works office on Fourth In the City of East LiverptHil, Olilo) until 12 fiO noon of the 12lh day of 1916, for the purchase of following described FIRST: One story brick house, now located on city property on Hlxth street in the City of Kast Llverjatol, Ohio, and formerly knowa H8 the John Taylor residence. HECOND; One iron and one wooden fence stirroundlng the above described property. Eaal of the above serlhed properties ia to he sold to the hightst bidder for cash.

'I'he right Is reserved to reject any and all hida. THOMAH DOHERTY, Director of Public Bervlce. Published at Kast Liverpool, Ohlm In the Evening Review, Augiuit 88 ana September 7. 1916. FOR SALE -One h.

p. gasoUne engine with dynamo and switch hoard; in good running order; a bargain Inquire Rea Gilbert, 406 Walnut street. 97wr newal of fighting on the northeni of the eastern front. The text of the war office follows: "North of Dvinsk our advanced erc.ssed the and captured portions the imsition. Our aeroplanes bombarded the station at Bamovich.

In the direction of Brez- asany and Haiicz, in Gailcia. fighting continues favorable to ua. General Tcherbateheff drove the enemy from fortified poaitiona and advanced wea- ward crossing the Naraluvka, a tributary of the Gnila IJpa. In the wooded Carpathians we are Mr. Wilson during the pust few days nas become such a life-long opponent of ths pork hvirrel that ha Is almoat sorry now be didn't veto some of those bills.

Secretary McAdoo warns Treasury employes against too much political activity, and If they disobey the order (hey are likely to be bounced. DBATH ROLrLr Wims TO Sill LOT Lislion, Sept. African M. E. chureh of Wellsville has filed an application in common pleas court thru Matthew Smith and otlwr trustees asking for authority to sell a part of lot 86 in Cope, Smith and McGregor addition to the city, a lot owned by the church fronting on Center strel.

The church wants to dispose of it in order to secure a more desirable location. Ethel Wasson. Mrs. Ethel Wasson, a geo 31, wife of George Wasson, died at the home of her father in John Wasson. 243 Bugar street, at 10 20 this morning.

Death was due to a compli- atlon of diseases. The deceased is survived by her husband and the following and sisters; R. G. Poe of Chester, Poe of Kensington Mrs. George Alther of Gardendale and Mrs.

George Schukert of FTineral arrangements have not yet been completed. Shay Will Probated. The will of the late Spears Shay of Kast Liverpool, was presented to probate cdurt this morning and the application to admit the same was for September 18. Deceased divided bis property among his children, according to the terms of the will and named his daughter Mrs. Armena L.

Moore to adsRalater the estate. Greeks Join Allies. Athens, Sept. troops sta tioned at Saloniki have Joined the allies and will fight with the Anglo- French troops agsinst the Bulgarians The Eleventh division, commanded by General Zimbranakls, was the first to align itself with the entente. Shortly afterward smaller forces commanded Ly IJeut Col and Major Tso- also Joined the alHes.

HEARTLESS ADMINISTRATION This Administration has displayed no more feeling of M- sponsiblllty for the American women whe have been raped, and for the American men, women and children who have been killed in Mexico, than a farmer showe for the rata killed by hie doge when the hay la taken from bam. And now the American people are asked to sanction this policy in the name of peace, righteousneM and humanity From the speech of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, delivered at Lewiston, Maine, in behalf of Charles E. Hughes. i HE EXPECTE DIFFEREN Toledo, Hcpf.

7. Fred Marshall, of Ironton, told police today that when he went to a hotel rcwm In answer to an advertisement, oatenHlhly to dle wjap, he was Informed that his employment would be to aid In a number of projKjMd burglarleH. The police the room after knocking down Fred Hall, 32, who resisted and drew a They found which eonfained loot from housen recently burglarized. MYSTERY SOLVED Officer had Another Solution to Question of Boy Drowned. NOT Do Damage.

Berlin. Sept 7 war office an nounced today that German and Bui garlan aeroplanea bad dropped bombs on Roumanian batterlea with good re- iB Um Washington, Sept. federal trade coinmiasion this afternoon reported to that its in.eatlga- tion of the fertilizer Industry begun In 1915. to ascertain whether the antitrust laws were being violated bad pro vided there was no violation of law The commtKslon that 58 per cent of the trade divided among seven large the Virginia t'aroiina Fertilhrer company and the American Agricultural Cbera Capture German Trenches. Sept 7 German first line trencheH over a front of a mile wi re captured by the French in a now drive that was launched last night northeast of Verdun.

The war office in its communique today stated that the French broke through the (ierinan on the Vanx Chenols front, east of the Meuse, capturing 2t1i prisoners He Was Worried and Hopeless. ten or twelve years 1 was Imth ered with had kidney writes F. llufchinaon Ark. "1 tried many rcmediea and diwtois, but grew worse all the time. I was worried and had almost given up all hopes I tried Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me a lot.

I have uiM'd five boves and am now a well Foley Kidney pills drive out aches and pains due to kidney trouble; sleep disturbing bladder disorders MrCutcheon's Drug Store and Pharmacy, TEUTONS AND RENCH VICTORS Paris. Sept 7 frtmps have gained a foothold in on the Homme front, the war office admitted today. On tho eaiern front the Austria German lines have been withdrawn on "Have you any rejmrt.of a lost Inquired a man who walked into city hall at noon today replied Officer Toland. there Is a boy was (he startling statement. "His clothes are on the river bank, near the ter Officer Tolaml immediately put two and two together and decided that Ra neiro Hearsella, aged 13, son of Angelo Kearsella.

an East End Italian, knew something about the clothing. The lad was arrested last night on a charge of sleallng $12 from a boarder at his father's home on Klintree street. Kearsella said he bought a new outfit with the money and then changed clothes, leaving bhi old duds on the river hank. The boy has been turned over to Probation Officer McHhane. He will be taken to Lisbon tomorrow.

FOR of six riwms and hath Call Bell phone Ifkik R. 97wf HOT WATER and steam heal experience; over. 6(M) ia city; ask us about It, Whitacre Bollef mfg of hot water and steam heating suptilles, Wellsville, O. 97m .1.. BEINO ALL MILITIAMEN EXPECTED SOON TO BE DEMOBILIZED.

Kept. 7 Alvin Vaughn, to, prominent township farmer, was found dead in his barn yard this morning with big head and face badly Ideaten up. The siipiioaition that Ire was either murdered or kicked to death by a horse, strange men were camidng near the Vaughn home yesterday and they could not lie this morning. Vaughn was always known to carry considerable money. Washington, Kept 7 The first step toward gradual wllhdrawel and mustering out of all mllltla troops on the Mexic an border, was taken today when Secretary of War Baker ordered all militiamen so far withdrawn from the border to be discharged from the ed- ernl service.

The militia organizations as soon as mustered out their status as state troops and are expected to demobilized Imediateiy by the state authorities. The pressure the adiiiinlstra tion for the return of Nstional Guard members to civilian life has been increasing since the cointiience ment of the negotiations with za which have In the confer ence now tn session at New Conn. Many big cofporatlons, which, when the guard was called upon agreed to continue the pay of guard niemhirs during their absence have failed to keep their agreements This had the effect of ordering home the units now en route to their regu lar state stations while, at, the same time, the war department was moving to border stations the Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont organizations which had not yet seen outside service. These troops. by UHlay's order and who will resume their places as National Guardsmen number some 15,000 men.

There will be no hasty withdrawal of the 105,900 officers and men who called to the colors They will he M-nt home In small units at a time far war department officials Miy. MPOITUTIIILIIIH SEIIEIIV lUSSIMS The Husslans have ocupled the icz Henilkovt se railway and bomlmrding which enemy stubbornly defending city is in flames. On Wednesday, In this region, we captured 45 and 8,600 men, including 22 German officers and 3,000 Germans of the rank and file. We also took guns and war materials. the Zlota lafA river front in Galicia lea! company controlling 34 per cent the Balkan front the Roumanian averaged 6.1 per cent.

The con town of Tutrakan has been captured gresaional order for the Investigation I ntorm by Bulgarian and German forces. One hundred guns were cap- resulted 'rom charges 1915 by lien ator Smith of Koutb Carolina that fertilizer prices be mg raised law full jr. tured there. The Bulgarians have cap iured more than men Utciuding $we MQtmuiMUm I cmii Ixmis Hutton, aged about 65, died at 9 this looniing at bis home in Ross Meadows. Deceased iiSd been in falling health for some time, although his condition this morning shortly his ath was no worse than usual.

After eating hla breakfast Mr Hutton walked Into another room, sittina down in a ehair in which he died a lew minutes later. Signs Shipping Bitl. Washington. Kept. 7 President Wtleon thin nismd the ad- $50,600.000 hill, providing for government operation of merchant shitw under direction ol a bogiit Sl IFIERMIIHOFFIIimiSE Atlanta Kept 7 The today are investigating a story told by Jim Conley, the negro who gained ndtor lety as a witness in the M.

Frank case, that a man tried to hire him to assassinate Former Solicitor Hugh M. liorsey, who prosecuted Frank, and who a a candidate for governor. II 1 LO BE Chicago. Sept. Ford, the Detroit manufacturer and peace advocate.

today brought suit agalnat the Chicago Tribune for $1,000,000, alleging maiicioua libel. The suit was filed in federal court here by Alfred Lucking of Detroit, one Bf life ganoBAi mmamm Compare Tonighfs Review In News Velue Will) Any Big City Paper You May Buy.