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The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LEASED WIKE Dally Times receives complete United Press leased wire news service every day. Volume XVIII. Number 232. 8 Pages. mm THE WEATHER Cold wave tonight and Tuesda with local snows.

Neiv Philadelphia, Ohio, Monday, December 31, 1923. 8 Pages. DON MILLER IS POLICE HEA FORTUNE SMILES LATE! Donahey Urges This Punishment DISMISS GUARDS Girls Are Still Fugitives (Bulletin) Columbus. Ay-aa re-established today at the Whirrs Industrial School near Delaware. The state welfare order against corporal punishment was revoked by Governor Vie Donahey.

Margaret Elton, matron of the school, said the whack of the paddle will balk further attempts by inmates to organize an uprising like that which threw the institution into an uproar last week. The Industrial school riot Friday night and Saturday, in which more than IOO young girls took part, was believed attributable to the welfare ban on corporal punishment. I up NM Pit! -Vy ll IP SOULS TO SALVATION 28 DEGREES TO SUCCEED KRUG Mayor O. J. Demuth Announces War On Traffic Law Violators TO GIVE POLICE ORDERS WEDNESDAY Miller Gives His Ideas of Demuth Sends Message Don Miller, 37, West Ray street, the carpet cleaning business.

Irony of fate has separated Henry de La Motte, 70, of Chicago, from a fortune left him in Chantilly France. The aged man is reputed a line a1 descendant of French nobility, and when found by his daughter after a 25-year search was peddling pencils in the Windy City. MISSING FARMER SUK; IS IN Delaware, Dec. methods of more than IOO young inmates of the Girls Industrial School near here for their part in rioting, which kept the in stitution in an uproar for a day and a night, were taken under advisement by school authorities today. Governor Vie Donahey recommended paddling.

He said he was not aware that corporal punish will be New Philadelphia's director of public safety and A. A. Gibson, North Third street, will be director of public service under the regime of Mayor O. J. Demuth, who takes office at midnight tonight, succeeding E.

N. Fair. who has been mayor for two terms. Demuths appointments, upon which he decided more than a month ago, were announced Monday morning. Members of the local police force have been summoned for a conference in Mayor office at 7.30 p.

Wednesday, when Demuth and Miller will outline their ideas of proper law enforcement. Miller succeeds Wm. Kuenzli as afety director, named by Fair Trouble Ahead for Autolsts Mayor Demuth announced Monday. that he would insist upon the strict enforcement of all traffic laws, and that the prohibition law would be enforced to conform with the ideas of Pres. Coolidge and Gov.

Donahey. In a statement to The Daily Times Miller said: expect to enforce (he laws and will welcome the co-operatiou of the citizens. The citizen is not loyal who complains because the police department does not arrest his neighbor when he hnowrs the latter Is violating the prohibition law. The man who knows that a bootlegger is operating and does not report him to authorities, is equally as guilty as the man who buys the West Is In Grip Of Blizzard SWEEPING EAST Storm Warnings Sounded BULLETIN Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials in New Philadelphia re ceived storm warnings today, which stated that the temperature would be close to the zero mark by tomorrow night. The body of Clark Rosenberry, closed that Rosenberry fired two 39, prominent Crooked Run farm- shots Into his body before he sue- when the latter started his second er, w'ho disappeared early Sunday (ceeded in ending his life.

The first term, and Gibson replaces Fred! Commenting upon traffic laws, morning, December 16, from his bullet passed two inches below the I home five miles west of New Phila- breast bone in his left side, be- Miller, who is perhaps one of the REV. ERNEST J. PACE (ABOV E) AND A SPECIMEN OF ONE OK HIS CARTOON SERMONETTES. Canton, Doc. Ernest J.

Pace here literally is drawing souls to salvation. Folks hereabouts call him the (Bulletin) Denver, Dec. the temperature registering 28 below zero. Cheyenne, Wyoming experienced the coldest December In Its history today. charge.

Bible lessons for little folks in Sunday school are similarly por- Dalian, IJec. was trayed. In the grip of a cold wave today fol- I drew of mar lowing a swept out Once a newspaperman. Rev. Pace) der scenes and political aspirants! 0f northwest Sunday afternoon Abandoned journalism to work for in tho old days of newspaper work causing a sudden drop in God.

I where there were no photographers tare. But his old training as an artist, to handle he says. Miller said: is nothing on publications in Chicago and oth- after meeting a righteous I Wauhingti ii, Dec. 31- With tem- worse than a drunken automobile 1 er cities continues to stand him in man in Chicago who was living poratures tim west as low as 34 delphia, was found Saturday at; tween the stomach and lungs, evi- youngest safety directors in the good stead. beIoW 1 3:45 p.m.

in a thicket on Homer dently missing a vital spot. Then state, is employed In the Mr. Gibson expects to give up his His Sunday sermons are illus- cided to follow in his (was today sweeping eastward where espy the body. bor of Casebeer, who works in the of it, he saw the form of a man on rnent had been banned at the: local plant of the American Sheet the ground, lying on his bade. The school, and that he believed a few Tin Plate Company, while they: barrel of the 22-caliber rifle, which good paddling would curb such out- were hunting rabbits.

Rosenberry carried away with-him, breaks. An examination of the body dis- across his left log above the Margaret Elton, matron of the institution said she believed the riot -1 ing started when inmates learned the state welfare department had given an order against corporal pun AUTC, IS KILLED isbment. Twenty ring leaders in the upris ing were moved to the Marysville reformatory. Others were returned to their cottages on the school grounds and many of them were locked in their rooms. For the present any sort of organized outbreak is impossible.

Two inmates who escaped in the fighting Friday night, are still estl- ing. Mrs. Elton declined to DECIDE KLAN FATE FEB. 15 Ex-Wizard Calls Convention knee, his left hand lying upon the barrel. A bullet hole in the left temple told the story of how he death.

Notify Sheriff. After their discovery of the body, the two brothers drove to New Phil adelphic notified Sheriff George W.i Stucky, Coroner Dr. John W. Nixon and brother. Ralph D.

Rosenberry, 618 West Fair street. The body which was not in a bad state cf preservation, whs brought to the Linn-Hert Company mortu- Neck Exonerated (Bulletin) Atlanta, Dec. conven tion of the Ku Klux Elan make)ary. the organization what it should be coroner Nixon announced that he mate the loss to the state through or kin will be held here Febru- WOuld conduct an inquest Wednes- furnishings of three cottages and ary 15 to 20, E. Y.

Clarke, former day at 6:30 p. rn. at his office, West the gymnasium damaged by the girl Imperial Wizard announced today. rioters. Clarke in an open letter last High street.

Rosenberry BOHLE ON HIP COSTS MAN $100 Is survived by the week asking President Coolidge to I Mrs. Edith Rosenberry; intervene in the factional strife in six children, Dalton, 15; Doran, ll; the hooded order, declared the Elan Annabelie, Ruby, Clark was not following its original pur-1 5 years old, and Max, six weeks 1 poses and should either be cleaned up or killed. I will issue the call for the Elonvocation next Thursday night. It will be sent to all Elans of the Clarke said. Clarke said the convention would John Fernwald, Dover, arrested Saturday evening in the Palace res be to consider points laid down in taurant, Factory street, Dover, letter to President Coolidge.

when he was said to be intoxicated, ------------was fined $100 and costs Monday morning by Mayor E. IL VonEae- nel, on a charge of possessing intoxicants. Police found a pint bottle full of booze, in pockets, they said. He claimed to have purchased it from a hooch pocket ORDER BOY, WHR WIELDED KNIFE, RUT OF STATE old; four sisters and two brothers, Warren, Geneva; Ralph, this city; Mrs. Norman Kern, Crooked Run; Mrs.

Daniel Maurer, Croked Run; Mrs. A. W. Eern, this city, and Mrs. Fred Ladrach, Crooked Run.

The body was removed Monday morning to the Rosenberry residence. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 from the Crooked Run United Brethren (hurcli. Rev. C. E.

Henning and Rev. Samuel Lieser of Smithville, Uhrichsville, Dec. by an automobile driven by Charles Riley, residing at Fishers, little Alice McLandsborough, 6 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McLandsbor- ough was instantly killed at 2:30 p.

Saturday, when she darted across the road in front of her I home, one and a half miles west of Philadelphia Roads. The child's neck was broken. The fender of car struck the girl. behind tho left ear aud the car then passed over one leg. Emmet Wagner, residing near; the McClandsborough home, rush-, ed the victim to Twin City hos-l pital where surgeons pronounced her dead.

Duriug a inquest held I Sunday afternoon, Riley was exon-1 crated. Alice with a number of playmates, were playing with a ball at the side of the road. The ball bounced across the highway, and Alice dashed after it. She recovered the ball, waited for a west' bound automobile to pass, and I then ran directly in front of machine, which was travel- ing east. The parents, nine brothers and sisters survive.

Funeral services were held Mon and a former pastor at rooked: day afternoon with Rev. Henthorne Run, officiated. Burial was made nf Midvale officiating. Burial was made in the Union cemetery. bar, and claimed that bt did not Pleading guilty to a charge raw him.

cutting with intent to wound Fernwald who did not have the juvenile court, Monday en years resided at Schoenbrun. The following message was sent to the citizens of New Philadelphia by Mayor Demuth today, through the medium of The Dally Times: the eve of the new administration stepping into office, we ask your hearty co-operation in seeing that the laws are obeyed and we extent to the citizens of New Philadelphia a cordial welcome to the mayor's office at any time to talk over things that have to do with the welfare of the city. us sit down and discuss our problems together and perhaps what may at the first glance seem a mountain, may on closer inspection become a mole hill. platform will be a more rigid enforcement of all traffic there is too much reckless driving with too many accidents resulting. will try to enforce the prohibition laws to conform to what the President of the United States and the Governor of Ohio have outlined in their conferences held in Washing- Ington, D.

and Columbus. city affairs, we are for all improvements that will make it a better city, as far as our finances will permit; but we will always bear the taxpayer in mind. motto will Essential unity, non-essentials liberty and In all things, you all a happy and prosperous New Year, I am your servant, O. J. DEMUTH, Mayor.

Brethren church of which he has'no other ght the whole Snow and sleet will be general. Storm warning have been ordered displayed from Block Island, R. to Eastport Maine. New York, Dec. 31 A cold rain, which the weather bureau promised woald turn Into snow and sleet dur- ing the day.

assured slippery pavements for New revelry here 1 tonight. The weatherman thought there might be a white Now day Scoring the tactics of raiding par- others, making the latter dec! sloe ti with wet heavy an coming down tie. that Have been operating Ie ut Inaufficlent evi- out of It of Maine. I dance. 1 --------Oui ilia, Dec.

re- upon Guy Hill; Dennison May lief from the blizzard which ha 3 prise that courts can find men guilty or Hill, and of $500 and costs asses- raged in Nebraska, Wyoming and on such evidence as furnished by sed by Mayor Lyle of Gnadenhutten the Dakotas since Saturday night, these same parties, Judge W. Tuscarawas county during the pas Kines of $400 aud costs imposed two months, and expressing sur- upon Velko Komlensky, Royal vi-: wars promised by the weather bu- cinity, were reversed. reeu here today. Wright, Monday morning, affirmed! Mayor Von fine of $400 Temperature Omaha reached one liquor fine and reversed two. UI1(j rests assessed against Simon two below at a.

rn. but the bulb FOSSE HUNTS OHIO SLAYER Barberton Scene Of Brutal Crime (Bulletin) Morton, Dover negro, for possess- was slowly rising at 7 o'clock and I ing intoxicants, was affirmed. the bureau predicted It would not Commenting upon the Komlensky go below that point. The storm Judge Wright asserted that was accompanied by considerable fourteen officers searched Know and a wind which ranged the plaintiff in home on 8ep- from 25 to to mib an hour. 1 tember 29, upsetting beds, throw-1 Temperatures Dimout the state ing household goods and leaving the ranged from zero to 15 below.

Has- house a tings this morning reported 8 leaps Evidence low- It was below at Valeni tine, at 7 p. rn. last night with find anything and as tho cheyenne re- jtbey were leaving one officer said. pOTtpfl at hat I and showed the Barberton, Cb, Dec. large Railroad and wire traffic was con the storm.

1 street, car service aud taxi cab scr- of scoured twenty feet away from horalemkl a vlca was com. pletely tied up. oyer present pop bottle," Judge ildarabiy hainpered by I Wright said. TM bottle WM found tar ta money to pay the fine and costs, was remanded to jail. FIRE IMPERILS VILLAGE, MAN DEAD Edward Lomax, who has been beld a prisoner in the county jail for ten weeks, was sentenced to the Mansfield reformatory by Juvenile Judge Walters.

The sentence was suspended. however, upon the condition that Lomax leave the state immediately and go to his home in Linden, Tenn. Lomax stabbed Grant Simmers during an altercation on the South I in the Crooked Run cemetery. Rosenberry whose health has been affected for a year and a half, I seemed to be in better spirits the I day before his disappearance. Before 5 a.

rn. Sunday, he disap- morning, pearfd. A thorough search was conducted, Sheriff George W. Stucky leading one posse. His widow last Thursday offered $100 reward for information leading to his re- Curtis E.

Stauffelbeani, 50, rear leery business in August, 1922. He turn 128 West Front street, Friday, after bas been a resident of this city for In February, 1921 he underwent being notified of a legacy of seven an operation for appendicitis at OOO, from his aunt, Mrs. Amanda His estate is believed by swamp lands near here in search for the man who murdered Nick Grossa, 48, as he sat, defenseless, in his home shortly before noon today. Grossa was talking with the murdered, who police know only by the home, dose to another residence. am surprised that a lower court could find a man guilty on such testimony and that any court could find a dog guilty of larceny of a bone on the testimony of that raiding Wright reversed the Hill fine on Local Grocer Heir to Big Take name of when the latter the grounds that whipped out his gun and fired twice according to the only witness of the shooting, a woman at whose home Grossa roomed.

Union hospital and two years ago Ward, 72, who died last Monday at; stuffelbeam to be worth a half le had the flu. Last July he return-; her home in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Hon dollars. The only child of the I cd home from Cuyahoga Falls after sold his grocery business in the Wards, a married daughter, died three weeks in a sanitar- Broadway Market, 147 North Broad last summer. Side bridge last fall. At the bore and three weeks at EXTEND TIME FOR AUTO TAGS of vlohtting the prohibition law had not been shown.

Hills place, which consists of 17 rooms, was raided on October 22. Thirteen of these rooms were used by guests. A quart bottle, containing a small amount of liquor was found In closet off the room which was used as a joint dining room. Hill, during the hearing In Mayor Eansas City, Dec. An old-time blizzard swept across Kansas plains and other sections of the southwest today, delaying trains and demoralizing wire communications.

Know fell during the night swept I by a gale which reached fifty miles an hour. Mercury dropped close to zero. Stock raisers were forced to find shelter for their animals and feed i was in demand. Farmers ere ell prepared however as the season until the present storm, has been mild and they were able to conserve Millersburg, Dec. of unknown origin early Sunday destroyed the Brown Harris Lumber Co.

plant at Holmesville, five miles of his gave his ag. north of here, causing a loss esti 18, and was bound oypr tQ mated at between $50 000 and jury which bod OOO and for a time threatened the him on a cbarge of wfth inJ entire town. tent to wound. The Millersburg are department, Tke mother made as called and with th. aid OI the that the was on, villagers was able to check the of agSi wMch brought him under a spread of the flames, confining tbe o( the them to the lumber plant, which court, bad been leased some time ago by to II.

W. Coleman, 304 West dand sanitarium. Brown Sets January ll as Last Day (Bulletin) court, claimed that he did not know teethe liquor was in the wardrobe. which fell early in the eve- Judge Wright ruled that It could Ding afforded some shelter for he only called posses- wheat from freezing temperatures, However, as the snow drifted con- The court also passed on several; siderably, many fields were swept other motions and demurrers. In bare.

the case of Bennie Nichols, ---------------------against The State Industrial Com- a way. Jake i.Easy( Front street, and is making plans --------------------to remove to tbe home of his aunt Asked if he would take it easy, within the next few days to make Mr. Stuffelbeam replied, (Bulletin; against The state industrial com- nny I PPI fl CHIT Al I RLY PAPE! ON bis home there and to retire. nearly He expects to reside Columbus, Dec. of mission and The Reeves Mfg.

nill if ii Sir I AL Lf NEW YEAR'S DAY Stuffelbeam was apprised of his in his home in Council Bluffs State Brown today extended until Wright sustained the inheritance by his wife who was at where the Wards have been real-1 January ll, the timo for securing rer of the commission that the his aunt's bedside when she died. dents for many years. 1924 automobile tags. Reeves Mfg. carries Its own The Daily press at imes will go a.

rn. to- another company. An hour later a residence on the a east of her! 1 Vol Harold Walters, this city, itfece of emery stone lorn his eye where fe was wo IU iii Company's Morrow on account of New day bong a legal ay- with to editorial All per, are them to Butment Definite plans for their removal will be made when his wife returns. The Stuffelbeams have no children. His aunt is survived by her husband, L.

W. Ward, 75. Mrs SHOT BV PLAYMATES Uhrichsville, Dec. whose death as caused by cancer, IHI ho is a brick ma- Tbe ownership of the other do-1 The extension followed reports insurance for its employes. The partments of the Broadway Market of congestion at deputy registrars plaintiff, who seeks compensation remains unchanged.

Dan Young offices throughout the state. for the death of a relative, must 51yer, 10-year old son of Mr. and who owns and conducts the fruit! Deputies informed Brown they proceed against the Dover areel Mrs. Clyde was accidentally Ward, land provision department, sub- would be unable to supply all ap- concern. leases the other two departments plicarfts today, ilrown announced A motion for a new trial In the to Russell Groh who conducts that.

January ll will be the absolute; case of The llileombe Hope Mfg. ho! dead line and there will be no fur-1 against The Doyle Candy neighbor youth. was over-ruled. I The wound ie not serious. I meat market, and to Coleman ked in the gro- conducts the grocery depart! int.

I tiler extension. I shot through the right leg below the knee, Saturday afternoon, with a rifle in the hands of a M..

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