The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

THK WEATHER For Ohio: Rain turning to snow, colder tonight, Wednesday snow with a cold wave. LEASED WIRE The Daily Times receives complete United Press leased wire news service every day. Volume XVI. Number New Philadelphia, Ohio, Tuesday, December 9, 101 fl. 8 Pages.

Two Onii. Wartime Restrictions in Force SHORTAGE GROWING Ohio Service Company Not Aftected Steel Magnate, $30,000,000 Art Gallery He Left to New York City, His Widow and Children Washington, Dec. It, (IJ. Now and drastic regulations arc effective today under an order of Fuel Administrator Garfield, despite expe-Cted ter iininaWon of the coal strike expected today. The order was Issued, Garfield said, because the coal shortage will continue after the miners return to work It practically prohibits use of coal to manufacture heat and light for nonessential industries, but gurantees fuel for homes.

The order provides coal is to be delivered through the railroad administration only to domestic buyers and those who need it to produce neces- foodstuffs. Tlic order also provides that: Ornamental and unnecessary street lights shall be extinguislmd. Dance hub's, cabarets and pod rooms may burn lights only between 7 and 11 in. Offices may burn lights only uni it four p. rn.f stores but six hours a day and factories only for the time prescribed for use of power.

Drug stores and restaurants must reduce lighting fifty per cent. Fuel Administrator Garfield's drastic order to save fuel does not apply no public utilities, G. 11. Howell, general manager of The Ohio Service Go. said Tuesday while in New Philadelphia.

Is an edict to the explained Howell, "upon whom the hole responsibility of saving in lights and heat is Should the city authorities decide to obey order regarding unnecessary street lighting, the lights would he extinguished only upon the order of the city administration, of the people. How much fuel is cou- ft he people. How much fuel is consumed by their saving light, and heat depends entirely upon their patriotism GETS FREEDOM UPON PROMISE TO PAY UP FINE Application of Earle E. Davis, of Newcotoierstown for paroie from th Stark county workhouse, was granted by the county, commissioners. Monday upon the condition he pay his fine in monthly installment Beliveve Coal Strike About Ended MEETING THIS P.

M. Miners May Resume This Week (Oulletin) Washington. Deev 9. (lT. IV) Secretary of Labor Wib.ru today telegraphed President John Lewis and other officials of the United Mine Workers urging them to accept President proposal for settlement of the coal strike.

The proposal, Wilson declared, points "a way out with honor lo the government and honor to the miners." FURNISH AD COPY IN ADVANCE, PLEASE! said advertising is the religion of America; it certainly is the religion of New Philadelphia and Dover merchants. For this reason, especially dur iug the holiday season, every inch of advertising space in The Dally Times is filled daily. At least one or two merchants are being disappointed daily, simply because there is no more space to be had. In order to protect the steady advertiser, a will bo- effective in The Daily Times composing rooms, ning Wednesday. During the rush season, all ad vertising copy must, he in the hands of The Daily Times ad.

man by p. in. the day before it Is to run. This will assure those who comply with this rule of the best positions and the most carefully prepared ads. i he farther ahead tire order for space is placed and copy furnished, tbe'beftM; the result will be for the the id ers and The Time employes Remember! All copy in hands of the ad man Just iwenty- fuur hours in advance.

If. wtill be more satisfactory to every one concerned. tJly L. O'Sullivan. V.

P. Stuff For.) Indianapolis, Dec. 9 -End of coal strike was believed in sight today as executive heads of the United Mine Workers of America gathered here to consider President Wilson's proposal for settlement Of the controversy. There was an unmistakable air of op tintern regarding the outcome of the third momentous meeting ati the Union executive heads since (hestrike call was threatened. That the-men will start back to the mines this week and normal production of coal will be reached next week, was the confident expectation of many of the leaders.

Although only a few of the highest officials were acquainted with the terms of the proposal, they took the position that good enough for Lewis and Green, is good enough lor Contents of the proposal were carefully guarded and will be kept secret at least until the meeting. which opens at two p. today. However, the bestinformation obtainable here regarding the proposals was that it provides: For the miners returning to work at once at an increase in of 14 per cent; for appointment of a commission to investigate the entire coal industry and report within a specified time regarding wages, hours and conditions of work of the miners. The commission, it was reported, will also go into the side, investigating reports of huge profits and will have power 10 recommend readjustments in prices.

The proposal is understood to be in the form of an appeal from President Wilson to the minors, asking them to return to work on the basis outlined, to save the nation from industrial ruin. Postpone Action Against Mine Chiefs ARRESTED SEE END OF STRIKE Proceedings Will Not Ce Dropped Friends of Henry Clay Prick, the coke and sted magnate who died suddenly, state that by his will he left his New York residence his art gallery and art col- Inotion to New York City. To perfect the gift Mr. Frick provided for a large endowment not only for the nance of the museum and Its master- who now becomes the wealthiest pieces but for generous additions to bachelor girl In America. The photo, the collection.

The estate is estimated graph shows the Frick home and art to he worth from $75,000,00 to gallery and above, from left to right. 000,000. The residence and its cm iar.e Mrs. Frick, Child's Frick, the mil tents are reserved during the life of 'Bonaire's only son; Miss Helen Mrs. Frick for her use a ml that of Frick, his only daughter, and nhe late her daughter.

Miss Helen Prick. VIr. Frick. DETECTIVE William H. Todd, 57, secret service, agent, wnntR permission to cross the Atlantic to capture the ex-kaiser and the one-time crown prince.

As an evidence of good faith, Todd offers to deposit $10,000 in auy New Philadelphia bank or with county officials, to be forfeited in case he re 'turns from Holland empty-handed. offer is not for notoriety, he said. He wants to capture or kill the former German ruler and his son to make sure that there will he no more wars and to avenge the death of sol dier friends in France. Todd is a halt'-breed Indian. His mother was nn Apache.

His father was an American. Todd was born on an Indian reservation in Montana. His parents are dead. His father, Todd said, also was a secret service agent. Todd has another motive beside a guaranty against plots to restore the Hohenzollern dynasty in Germany.

He wauls the red revenge for the deait.li of Americans slain in France. His own son who was an American soldier received wounds in battle but recovered and returned to the states. Todd said several of them killed from Tuscarawas county were his friends and called for revenge at his Todd said he would have gone to Europe before on this quest, but for failure to gel permission to cross the Atlantic. With passports tucked in his pockets, Todd said the rest would be easy. operations as a secret service agent have brought him into Tus- earaw t.s county at Intervals during the past four years.

At times he has P. H. FRIBLEY TO C. ENGLEHART The appointment of P. Fribley, East High street, as safe ty-uerv ice director.

was announced Tuesday afternoon by Mayor-elect E. N. Fair. It is said that Fribley has accepted the proffer. Mr.

Prlbiey was service director under the administration of Mayor O. G. Powleson and during the first administration of Mayor J. F. Kuhns.

He also was a member of the board of public, service under the administration. of Mayor J. M. Schell. COURT JUDGES CHANGE PLACES Judge J.

H. Mitchell left for Uadlz, Tuesday afternoon, where he will occupy the Harrison county common pleas court bench for two days, Judge Worley, of Cadiz, will take Judge place here. Florist Held In Dansey Mystery WOMAN ALSO HELD Sleuths Promise Real Sensation Dr. It. Hughes.

Dennison physician, arrested Tuesday afternoon on charge of producing an abortion that resulted in the death of Mrs, Anna MorrLman, entered a plea of not guilty and was bound over to common pleas court by J. H. Kbrlght, justice of peace. Mrs. Merriman died Thursday evening, November at Union hospital.

A post mortem conducted by two Dennison physicians assigned death as due to general septic peritonitis following an abortion. In wo auto mortem statements made by Mrs. Murrlman n.t, Union hospital In the presence of nurses, she named October 25 the date when the abortion was performed. Tho operation was performed, it is alleged Mrs. MenrUnan stated, by Dr.

Hughes. One of the ante-mortem statements was made in the presence, of a physician and nurses, Mrs. A I). StnallwMod superintendent of the hospital, testified at the inquest. W.

II. Evans, constable who swore to the affidavit, arrested Dr. Hughes. ARREST PARENT UPON A CHARGE OF NON-SUPPORT Joseph Chaney, West-end resident, was to he arrested Tuesday on a warrant issued by Russell C. Bowers, Justice of the peace, charging him with non-support of a minor son, aged 11.

The compalnt was tried by L. Wil liams, probation officer. It is alleged that. Chaney has not I worked in New Philadelphia, and he paid for the support of his son at the has worked In conjunction with county and municipal authorities. At present he is in Tuscarawas county.

His headquarters he revealed in confidence, the place not he divulged until he has embarked on his errand. is a red man's idea of said Todd." to do tor humanity what the governments have not done so far." He referred to the freedom and immunity from arrest enjoyed by William Hohenbollern at Amerongen cas- He. Holland. He also would capiure the oldest son of the ex-kaiser at his hiding place in Holland Asked what he would do If guards prevented him from capturing the kai ser, Todd said he would act as he would in case any other criminal refit. to accompany him.

He said county children's home since November 1. He was given a suspended work sentence by Justice Bowers several months ago on the same charge. I He was ordered to pay $10 a month tor (support of the minor child. BARNHILL MAN CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT Charles Dickons, Barriosville. was to lie brought here Tuesday evening from Barnhill by Deputy Sheriff G.

W. Charge ot non support 01 tjJf, 0pKr nieant the kaiser and hit ion, a oh id. (dead or alive. His hearing will be Wednesday be 1 fore J. H.

Lib right, justice of the peace The child alleged to have been ne -1 Los Eageies, Gal. lick, a gloofed by Pkrkons is living with Pick- cop Helen E- Pope, Los Angeles, ena' divorced wife, now Mrs. George. lice woman, testified her husband Mason, Moorevilie. one and it was she.

Men South Dakota Renublicans Want to Head National Ticket (Bulletin) Indianapolis, Dec. 9, (U, Hearings on charges of contempt of court, filed against leaders of the United Mine Workers of America were continued today until next Tuesday, la view of the prospective ending of the coal strike. Thn federal grand Jury Investigation of Information charging violation of the Lever act by mine operators and mine workers, postponed yesterday, was continued until Dec. 17. When the contempt cases were called in federal court by G.

H. Ames, us- sistant district United Suites atlor- ney, District Judge A. M. Anderson con tinned the bearing because of the me.et lug of defendants scheduled for ibis afternoon. government confidently expects ps will be taken at I meeting which will fully and com with the order of the court," said believe complete mining operations will be resumed following be cutLforence.

In view of the facta which may develop, government desires continuance of the case for one week." Arnes made it evident the government had In no way changed Its posl- tlton with regard to tho proceedings and still believes the facts Justified bringing the charges. The basis for settlement proposed by the president will probably be made public when it Is presented to the con fore nee of miners' chiefs scheduled to start at 2 p. m. today. Although United States Attorney General Palmer was In Ulio court room he took no part in the proceeding's.

Before the court, session opened attorneys for both the miners and the government were In conference with Judge Anderson. Although the question in the minds rf the miners before tho conference xpened was whether or not the oper- itors had to tho basis of the proposition submit 1od by the presld nt. Indications Were that the proposal had been submitted to mine operators and they had agreed to It. 1 though no public announcement to this effect was made. USER TOT PISTOL YOUTHS DECLARE; GET LIGHT FINE The (rial Monday evening of Wilbur Heinz and William James, Barnhill youths before Russell G.

Bowers, justice of the peace, bad a hawy end- ng. The boys each were fined a dollar and on charges of assault ufter the court heard that tho boys were only The pistol mentioned in a charge that was afterward withdrawn was a toy weapon. The boys attempted to have some fun with John E. Fowler and fils bom pan ion, another Philadelphia boy, when they called Sunday night on girl friends In Barnhill. The detention of Fowler In the Barnhill village Jail for a short time, w'as only part of their fun, said the accused luds.

FURNACE CASE THRESHED OUT IN LOCAL COURT llammorvton, N. Dec. 9. (U. Ghiwles S.

White, 29, wealthy florist, was in jail ut Mays Landing today, formality charged With the murder of Btliy Dansey, Three year old iha.by" who disappeared Oct. 8 and whose skeleton wraa found In a swamp Three miles front his home two weeks ago. Wtth White, hU housekeeper. Mrs. Edith L.

Jones, 54, charged with being an accessory after the fact. They were arrested by county detectives yesterday. The authorities today refused to reveal what evidence led to the sensational arrests. They Intimated however, that other urrests would follow und predicted The Whites are neighbors of tho Dauseys and Diaries White, four year old son of the man under arrest was a companion of Billy. It wusf ram flower field (that Billy disappeared.

The arrests were made quiutily. While and Mrs. Jones were arraigned here and then hurried to Mays Landing. 13 miles away, without any of the citizens be Ing aware of the newest development in the Dunsey mystery. It was feared (lie prisoners might be victims of mob violence.

The Jail at Mays Landing was heavily guarded today. While the million-wide search tor supposed kidnappers of Billy Dansey was at Its heighth, the generally accepted theory was That the boy had been mistaken for Ghurley White. The White grand father, Edward H. White, Is wealthy and also made many political enemies, principally among the Italian Inhabitants while holding various city offices. Both the White father und grandfather (led several posses In search of Billy.

Developments believed to have had some connection with the arrests included the newest theory chat the skeleton in the swamp was carried there several days after death. Neither of ihe Dansey parents, Mr. und Mrs. Hercules Dansey, bad been aware of the urrests early today. AFTERNOON 0.

0. TRAINS ORDERED OFF TOMORROW New Philadelphia was hard hit, Tuesday, by a Baltimore and Ohio announcement that beginning December 10, the wo afternoon north and south bound passenger and mall trains would he discontinued indefinitely, owing to the coal shortage. The trains affected uro Nos. 57 and 58. No.

67, northbound, is due here at 2:52 p. rn. and No. 68, south bound, Is due at 4:24 p. m.

The order is similar to those being issued by nearly every railroad ooan- ipauy in the nation in an effort to conserve the swiftly diminishing coal supply. The order will seriously affect the local mails. WILL ARRAIGN WM. COTTERMAN ON WEDNESDAY Governor Ckalvln Coolidge. General Leonard Wood.

(Special to Times i presidency respectively by the state South Dakwta Rupubldcani have pyt onvetvtioo. After Wood, Governor Major-General 'Wood and Governor Lowder of Illinois waa favorite. The Calvtp Coolldge of Lu the 1920 race. They were indorsed for the presidency aud vice- names of Those chosen will be submitted to the people at elections. Tho hearing of William Cottennan, Dover, charged with assaulting William Rosenberry.

Dover, will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. before Russell Mrs. Emma Shoemaker, North Bowers. Justice of the peace.

Broadway, who sued A. E. Packer, for) rt was Indicated by counsel for Cot- dii ii cage resulting trorn alleged failure termao that he would waive to complete Jnsta Jatlon ot a furnace tion and ask to be bound over to com- at her home, was allowed to retain tbo moo pleas court, pipes Installed 'by Packer Roaenberry will oot be able to The Jury In J. H. Justice tend the hearing.

Ho Is btlU confined court so decided Monday, allowing tio his home on Dover avenue, suffer- Packer $73 for the pipes. Packer had tug from Injuries received Friday asked $200 da'inaftoM. -the plaintiff ask-jening when an assault was committed tug $176. him..