The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

TIMBS DIAL NUMINOUS Genera! and 29661 Society and Business Uhrichsville Offlea-tlO She Batty Sumps TUB WEATHER cloudy with colder In east and north tonight. Friday cloudy possibly snow, south portion. OUR UNITED PRESS SERVICE GIVES US THE MOST COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OI ANV DAIL! NEWSPAPER IN TUSCARAWAS Volume XXVI. Number 200. 14 Puget A New Philadelphia, Ohio, Thursday, November 21, 1929.

14 PAtiES Two GROUP TO STUDY TAX CHANGE NAMED SAY WRITERS FAVOR HOOVER IN ARTICLES Dine and Gad With President A ttack senate Harrison Charges Stir Capital YOUNG WIFE PLOTS DEATH OF HUSBAND Scheme With Lover May Succeed LOVE FORBIDDEN PRESIDING JUDGE IS HELD ON BOOZE CHARGE Pittsburgh, Nor. 21 Judge John A. Borley, of Bonier- sat county, was indicted yesterday by the federal grand Jury on three charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act. Fifteen others comprising the alleged liquor and slot machine oper-, ating and rings of the colin-1 ty were named as co-conspirators of the Jurist. U.

S. GENIUSES OF INDUSTRY MEET HOOVER LOVE GREATER THAN MILLIONS Washington, 21, (UP) A charge that a few special ion newspaper corresoondents "dine at the White House and are taken down into Virginia by President Hoover so they will write articles un favorable to the ssnate and iavera- hie to some one was made upon market crashed, but Mrs. the floor today by Senator Pat liar- charlotte Palmer King, woman bro- rison, Mississippi. Jker of New York and Paris, says accusation was part of la going to get it back. The general round of charges in an- feminine financier is pictured above Breaks Down, Tells Police All Chicago, Nov.

21. (UP) Forbidden love entangled sis lost a half million dollars when I broke down her attempt to shield Howard Dorr with a story that she shot and critically wounded Wil- to recent attacks upyi the senate from various quarters, in reference to the Independent Republican-Democratic coalition on the tariff bill. The verbal started when Senator Sackets put Into the record an editorial from the Washington Post which Harrison said, "heaped upon the senate. The debate culminated in a personal attack upon the publisher of the newspaper, Edward B. McLean.

by Senator Norris, who Pin lit Tri Go asserted McLean had "from the lCUTOOr I lull I IO UTU cradle led a life of dishonor. as she arrived in this country to begin buying securities at their new low levels in Wall Street. SHIRT FACTORY MAY BE MOVED DEATH CLAIMS WAR VETERAN World War Illness Proves Fatal Clifford J. Meek, 37, ex-service man and well known roller at the vieve in a plot with her Ncw philadelphia works of the; lover to kill her husband, according American Sheet Tin Plate Com-1 to police, who said today she had died2 rn today at his hdme at 748 Goshen avenue, confessed after a 17-hour grueling cjty a victim of colonitis, con- traded in the service during the World War. He irad been ill fori two years.

Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Amy Meek; his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Meek.

East Ray avenue; two brothers, Walter, at home and Emmett residence unknown and two sisters Mrs. J. A. Zingery, this city and Mrs. E.

W. Slough, Help To Speed Pp Nation's Business FORD RESPONDS Third Conference Held Today Norris sought to liken McLean to the Revolutionary war traitor. Benedict Arnold, because of the activities during the Teapot Dome oh scandals. Harrison first turned his attack Aon Sackett who hurriedly ex Yplained he had intended to criticise the Post editorial and did not endorse its statements against the senate. Harrison said he would apologize to Sackett but Senator Hiram John ton, read the scno- notes to show that Hackett had submitted the editorial for insertion in the Congressional Record "without To Canton ham yesterday.

The 27-year old husband, a clerk in the county recorder of office lay in the point of death in Holy Cross hospital, a bullet imbedded at the base of his skull. For 17 hours, police said, the 28- year-old wife who expects to become a mother in the spring, reiterated MftSSllioa that she shot her husband because he had abused her. Then her father, Thomas Keegan, appeared at the detective bureau and urged her to tell the truth. Tells Revised Story Taking Deputy Commissioner of Police Stege and Assistant Washington, Nov. 21.

Tho biggest Industrial captains of America who marshall billions of dollars and thousands of workmen agreed with President Hoover today not to reduce wages during the present financial readjustment. Henry Ford, billionaire automobile manufacturer went even further In a personal statement issued following the billionaire conference with President Hoover and declared It was not even sufficient that stay on their present level. must go Ford said. Attorney Harry Ditchboume aside, out of her hearing, Mrs. told them the revised story that the police officials saw as point Per.

ing to a plot to obtain $5,000 in in- Canton. today surance recently hud taken definitely confirm a current rumor in this city that the New Philadelphia plant will be dismantled and moved to Canton within the next few weeks. It was learned from the local manager, C. E. Richmond, Canton, that such a move is being considered but that nothing was to be-given out as yet.

Tile local branch factory, located In Front Avenue, was constructed eight years ago. The New Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce rats out Mr. Meek was bom September 1802, in this city, where he lived all washington, Nov. 21. (UP) his life with the exception of twelvealants of industry who control months which he was in the service thousands of workers and billions during the World War.

in capital assembled with President He was a member of Tuscarawas Hoover around his cabinet table to- Post, 139. American Legion, and of day to help push the carl C. Stoner Post, 1,445 Veterans ness on to greater activity. of Foreign Wars, both of this city. Henry Ford, Owen D.

Young and SEN. NICKLES SELECTED BY GOV. COOPER Carrollton Woman Also Named APPOINTED Every Interest Represented He was gassed tliree times, once others in the top rank of huge pro- at Camp Sherman on account of a leaking gas mask and twice overseas less severely. He trained in the 336th Infantry and debarked for overseas In Campany 54th Infantry of the 84th Division. He Dorr, who was an insurance agent.

served with several companies over as well as the landlord of the apart ment where the lived, sold him the policy and had urged him to take out another for the authorities learned. The landlord shrugged his should era and said he had to when informed of Mrs. confession. According to the young wife, Dorr had been seeing her for several weeks, while worked extra at night as a street car conductor. The landlord, she said was there when her husband entered the bathroom between his bedroom and hers yesterday.

Dorr left the room she told the police, and then she heard shots. At the first she said. called seas and returned home with the Sixth Division after spending eleven months in France. Funeral arrangements win be announced tomorrow by the Lewis Funeral Home. Harrison then contended there is e(i to secure the new in.

a widespread political propaganda dUStry at that time when company campaign to discredit the senate be- i officials guaranteed to maintain the fore the people. He caid the cor- focal plant for a period of at least respondents who accompanied the fiVe years. president to his lodge in Virginia seventy-five men and women are "are creating propaganda as well employed at the New Philadelphia organized as He refer- piant which manufactures play suits out, shooting at me. red to Joseph R. Grundy, head of, overalls exclusively.

the Pennsylvania Favoring Hoover are trying to put the president in a favorable light and tear down the work of this he said. "The articles of Roger Babson, the financial writer, are part of the scheme. He has made more mistakes In prophesy than any man who ever prophesied. He runs an investment service and his clients have lost money. They are blaming him and he is trying to blame the Harrison denied the Democrats had played politics at the special session.

"We have been more conservative than ever in the history of the he said. RETURNS TOU. S. SENT TO WORKS Dennison Man Breaks Promise To Mayor She laughed and answered, only a light globe The second shot struck the clerk- conductor in the forehead. He start cd to run down the hall, collapsing as two more shots were fired.

Dorr then turned the gun on himself but the hammer clicked on empty shells. MEL HANNA, 69 HEARTWTIM Dies Suddenly In N. Carolina Melville Hanna, 69, Third street, this city, died suddenly at 9:30 a. rn. at Gastonia, N.

where he and his wife had gone three weeks ago to spend the winter, of a heart attack. Mr. Hanna was ordered to bed by; his physician two weeks ago for a complete rest. His condition the first of the week was considered very satisfactory. Mr.

Hanna was a retired salesman and spent the most of his winters in the south. He was a member of the I. O. O. 2 HALF PINTS BRING FINES Dover Hires Secret Service Men Two half-pint offenders were fined $100 and costs each last night for possessing implements designed ly Mayor W.

W. Gerber. Defender the manufacture of liquor. ants were George Hostetler, pro- Here is how it hanpencd: 1 prietor of a restaurant at 426 Broad Nocera was fined on November street, Dover, who was given until 13, 1928, but when Hare learned No- Saturday to pay his fine and costs cera was not a citizen of tile United and to leave the city, and M. K.

LONG ILLNESS PROVE FATAL Mrs. Margaret Gibbs Claimed Mrs. Margaret Gibbs, 87, widow of Isaac Gibbs and life-long resident of Dover and Dover towshlp, died at 4 p. rn. yesterday at lur residence at 506 East Front street, Dover, of infirmities of old age following seven illness.

Surviving aru eight children, Mrs. E. E. Froelich, Dover-Sugarcreck road; Alonzo Gibbs, Dover; Mrs. H.

L. Foster, Canton; Harry and Howard, both of Dover; Daniel, this city; Edward and Darlle both at home; eleven grandchildren; one great-grandchild and a brother, Richard Calendine, Parral. Two sis Because he returned to the United States from Italy before J. S. Hare relinquished his duties as Mayor of Dennison, Leo Nocera, former Dennison resident, was taken to the Canton workhouse today to serve out a fine of $500 and costs, at $1.50 per day, imposed States, although he had resided here over seven years, he suspended the fine and costs providing Nocera return to Italy, not to return as long as Hare was mayor of Dennison.

On October 30, 1929, Nocera returned to the United States and yesterday showed up in Dennison. He was immediately arrested. this city lying are his widow, one son prominent New Phila- 3 SUITS AGAINST LEAGUE DROPPED ters and three brothers are dead. Mrs. Gibbs was born June 22, 1842, xickcrt, president of dupers exchanged viewpoints with the president.

This is the third of the series of conferences on President program of business stimulation. After luncheon latxxr leaders will gather at the white house to discuss such part as the workingman, who is buying more goods than ever before in history. con have in maintaining general prosperity. Obtains Many Pledgee Already the President has obtained the pledge of railroads to spend at least a billion dollars next year on improvements. The construction Industry expects to spend one to three billion.

Lower Interest rates are forecast as another aid to industry. After the conference with Industrial leaders had been in progress for an hour Alexander Ijeggc, clwilr- man of the federal farm board and former president of the International Harvester Company, Joined the group. Presumably he had been summoned to acquaint the business leaders with tire latest information assembled by the board relative to the condition of agriculture thru- out the country. The labor conference this afternoon will include the presidents of tho principal cratt organizations and leaders in the railway brotherhoods, Secretary of Labor Davis will participate in the conference with tho president. Coshocton Man Attends Among those who accepted invlta- William Green, president and Frank Mort son.

secretary of the American Federation of Labor; T. A. the United A $26,000,000 fortune didn't make any difference when love was at stAke. For pictured here happy together in a dingy $5-a-week room at Oyster Bay, Long Island are William W. Wlllock, son of the steel magnate, and his comely Swedish bride, who as a chambermaid in his father hobs hold, was Adelaide Ingebregyscn.

Once heir to town houses, broad acres, yachts, stable, kennels and fleets of high-priced cars, the 22-ycar-old youth now is supporting fiaxeu- halrcd wife on his salary os a garage mechanic. AUTO VICTIM BATTERY SHOP ASKS HAS $250 FIRE Claims Knee Injury Firemen on Job Permanent Minutes Joseph C. Larimore, Route 4, this Flames that started from a gas city, was named defendant in a Jet in ono of the throe driers of the $10 000 personal Injury damage suit City Auto battery fac- flled in common picas court this the rear of the morning by G. Donald Collins, at 145 Flrat did siding In R. F.

this city. The suit was filed by father, R. D. Collins. The youth was injured August 2nd, 1920, when the Larimore car, driven by the wife struck him as lie stood $250 damage to the building and its contents early today when New Philadelphia firemen trained water on tho flames for a period of five minutes.

Firemen were summoned at 3 a rn. by Ii. It. Alexander, in Dover township, a daughter of the late Daniel and Sarah Bedford Calendine. She was a mem her of Grace Lutheran church, Dover.

Funeral services wH be conducted at 2:30 p. rn. Saturday at the residence. Rev. Paul Ebert will officiate.

Burial will be made in Maple Grove cemetery, Dover, the Lewis Funeral Home. by along the highway at the entrance street. an employe of the firm, to the Kl an farm. Tho states who ran to the fire station after that the plaintiff has suffered a per- lie was awakened by smoke and manent Injury to hts knee. I flumes.

Mr. Alexander was asleep Bulletin Columbus, Nov. 21 Cooper today announced the appointment of a state-wide committee to study the tax situation in Ohio and draft a program under the classification amendment, adopted at the November election, to be 'submitted to the 1931 general assembly for its consideration in drafting new tax legislation. The committee, which includes 116 members representing virtually ally introit affected by tex legKa- tlon, will be headed by J. Marston, Toledo, former president of the Ohio State Bar association, as temporary chairman Mrs.

Nora Halter, Fremont, as temporary chairman, pending definite organization at a meeting to bo called later. Plan Sub Committees The Governor, in naming such a large committee, said he assumed its membership would be divided into sub-committees to ctudy various pi in sea of the taxation subject, each group having a chairmen aud these chairmen constituting a supervising executive committee. The committee, tile Governor pointed out. Is non-partisan. It was his belief, ho that It should be (sufficiently large to Include repro, of civic, agricultural, industrial, labor and professional interests throughout the state.

Among lr its memberslUp Is included some of the outstanding taxation experts of the state. Nickels Named State Senator W. O. Nickles, tau is named a member of the committee. Others within a short radius of New Philadelphia or known in Tuscarawas county are Rose B.

Buchanan, Carrollton; 8. E. Forney, Columbus, formerly principal of tho Dover public schools; C. R. Frederickson, Coshocton; E.

W. Edwards, Cincinnati millionaire, fonner resident of Dover, who at one time was mcn- Fourtn tt0Hid as a possible successor to tto late Hen. Burton, and E. A. Griffiths, Massillon.

C. W. Ferrell, this scnts the plaintiff. city, repre- SEIKEL TO GIVE ELKS ORATION Trammell, colored, living with lits family at 436 Depot street. One of two men, who, with a woman, have been doing secret service work for the safety department of the city, made the and paid $1 each for the half-pints.

Mrs. Mary DeNoy, 426 West Fifth street, denies that she sold liquor to a dry detective and no charge has been placed against her, pending investigation being conducted by Mayor Gerber, the latter announced today. The detective is not certain that the liquor was purchased from Mrs. DeNoy. It is claimed that the bottle was purchased from some Three damage suits filed several other person in the premises, whose months ago against the New Phila- name is not known, delphia chapter of the Isaac Wal- Hostetler and Trammell each fur- ton League and the board of public niShed security for payment of the works of the Fish and Game Com- fines before they were released.

mission of Ohio, asking a total of for alleged damages to land dry cleaner, one brother, A. i ajong old Ohio canal, were dis- amma crroftt MW t.nIR I Fifth street, this and three grandchildren. ie body will arrive in Denni- tomorrow. FIND BLACK JACK A black Jack, which is somewhat the worse for use, was found lying in the sidewalk at Second and Walnut streets, Dover, by E. F.

Walbert, In charge of the new Dover Jail. Mr. Walbert turned the weapon over to Dover police, NEWCOMERS GIRL SLEEPS IN AUTO A delinquency charge was filed in missed in common pleas court to- Jesse C. Henderson, Jessie and Bessie Rennecker, and Frank and Casie Kutj, all of this city, were plaintiffs in the three separate suits. The damages are alleged to have juvenile court this morning by Pro- been done to the farm bation Officer Beatrice Shaw against lands a.s a result of obstructions Ruth Gallagher, twelve year old placed in the canal bed, causing re- Newcomerstown girl, who was taken fuse to overflow on the land The into custody last Tuesday.

The defendants have control of the charge alleges that the girl has canal. been truant from school and that C. W. Ferrell, this city, represent- I she has slept in parked automobiles ed the plaintiffs in each action. on several occasions.

BOTTLE OF WATER IS BAUE A bottle of sanitary pure water was all that a Dover colored youth had in Ills possession last Tuesday night when he walked into the waiting arms of two Dover policemen and a detective employed by the city to catch bootleggers, it became known today. As the colored youth looked into the gleaming barrel of Patrolman Homer automatic, at thei dwelling on North Wooster where three dry detectives are staying, he was charged with heinous offense by the dry officer. "We have been waiting for the dry agent said. "You might be waiting for me, but you much to wait the negro replied. Police Chief W.

E. Byers was in Garment Workers; Matthew Woll, vico president of the American Federation of Labor; John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America; William Hutcheson, president of United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners; William J. McSorlcy, President of Building Trades Department American Federation of Labor; John P. Frey, secretary Metal Trades Department American Federation of Labor; B.

N. Jewell, president Railway employes department of the American Federation of Laoor; A Johnson, president of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; and E. P. Curtis, president of the order Railway Conductors. In an automobile where he had crawled after missing the last bus to his home.

He had to quit work when a switch blew out, too late to get a bus home. Flames did $50 damage to the building. The balance of the loss was suffered by contents Including lead lined in making battery plates. The flames crawled along the window nill to the roof where they a small hole in tho composition ro6f. $25,000 DAMAGE CASE IS OUSTED WONT MEDDLE IN SALARY CUT of FRENCH ACES RETURN HOME From Record 5000 Mile Hop City Solicitor-elect Herman C.

Seikel, Dover, will deliver the ora- Hon at the annual lodge of sorrow of bloke making Dover lodge, 975, B. P. O. Elks, Sunday afternoon, December it was announced today. i John II.

Davis, exalter Dover lodge, will preside nt the meeting which will be held in the club rooms of the order. Members only will attend. Six members of Dover lodge have died during the last year. One of the deceased former Mayor Daniel Defcnbacher, was treasurer' of the lodge since 1917. c.

c. mc- Xviile Man Lawyers Clain has taken his place as trews-; ail To Appear The $25,000 damage suit Hied by Michael F. Bricker, Uhrichsville, against tho City of Dennison, for the death of Mrs. Bernice A. Bricker, killed In an automobile accident at tho intersection of Center and Stillwater avenue on April 7, 1926, was dismissed in common pleas court this morning at the costs of urer.

ENTERS Horn, Paris, Nov. 21. (UP)--Dieudonne Ceste and Maurice Belfonte returned to France today from their rec- sheriff mrrv Smith ord-breaking flight to Manchuria, agents and Sheriff liar.y the upstairs of the home and Shook landing at Le Bourget field at 11:30 waited In ambush behind the door. ADDRESSES ROTES from a. rn.

after a morning flight Rome. Storms twice prevented them from flying from Athens to Paris yesterday and they landed at Rome. Hundreds of admirers swarmed Samuel Davidorf, former local merchant, fined $300 and conus by Probate Judge J. H. Latimer': last the plaintiff.

week on a liquor charge, will be The attorneys, Harrison voluntary patient at Ma Million State an(i McPeak, Cleveland, failed to hospital, it was announced in court appear in court this morning when this morning. the case was assigned to be tried Judge Lamneck set aside the fine before a jury. and the plra of guilty after Davi- a similar action filed against dorf agreed to enter the hospital to john Fonts, Uhrichsville, was set- be cured of chronic alcoholism. tied several months ago for $2,009. Officers found a half pint of car was also involved in the whiskey in the Davidorf home in a uame accident when the Bricker raid conducted by Mate prohibition I car struck its hub cap and toppled over an embankment.

The law firm of Seikel, Hill and Seikel represented the defendant. Hare Won't Sign Dennison Ordinances not meddling." nils was the terse comment today of Mayor J. S. Hare, Dennison, when asked about his attitude toward ordinances passed by Dennison council, Tuesday night, slashing salaries of Dennison officials, police and firemen, effective January 1930. Hare announced he would not veto tile ordinances, neither would lie sign them.

Without his signature, the ordinances become a city law at tho expiration of ten days. PERSONAL INJURY ACTION DROPPED A settlement for $300 of the damage suit filed by Leola Hannahs, Newcomerstown, against V. D. Crater, also of Newcomerstown, was announced in common pleas court today and the case was dismissed. Miss Hannahs was injured June 17th, 1928, when the car which she was driving on the Newcomerstown- Uhrichjsvllle road was struck by automobila.

The law firm of Bowers Bowers represented the plaintiff. Rev. Paul F. Ebert, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, Dover, de- livered a lecture Tuesday night on over Le Bourget field as tile plane his trip to Europe last summer, landed. Minister of Air before the open meeting of the Den Eynac greeted the filers in the nlson Rotary club held In the dining name of the government and prais- hall of the Presbyterian church, cd them for their record flight of Wives of the members of the club more than 5,000 miles from Le were guests.

Isitalhar, Manchuria. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO GUARDIAN ASKED TO STANO TRIAL Loretta Schafer, this city, today Parker Reichman and Larry filed an application In probata SmiUey, of Gnadenhutten, plstded Chillicothe. Nev. 21 court asking that Phoebe Jackson, not guilty in Justice J. Olivers; Common Pleas Judge John W.

Gold- formerly of Dover and a patient in i court this week to charges of barberry, 77, died here today from Massillon Plate hospital iv adj orig- big faked to procure Iu crises for heart attack. Goldberry was on the cd an incompetent and a guardian their dogs Po? bench here for 12 years One of his appointed SHE sons Howard, is present county A hearing on the application wiJ1 garden Arthur OuhUnger, OK prosecutor. be held on December 4th. this 04727844.