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Cutting elf tee advertlelno may re- dtfeo expenses, but aa does cutting year wind pips reduce the east ot ltv*> taf. • AND LEADER §■& WKATHER: Probably ■bowers an thunder storms tonight aad Fridap. Cooler Friday and north portion tonight. natraaBwa. 90.15, tedieatinff unsettled; lnmptentuiw 89, partly cloudy. - ' YQL. XXIX, NO, 19. ALLIANCS. OHIO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,191& TWO CENTS. iRAND JURY INDICTS 13 FOR LIMA RIOTS MM STRIKE ID if SOON [Strike Lenders Are Disappointed as Few Men Obey Order to Quit IlITTLE DISORDER IN EARLY RUSH HOURS [Company Says 75 Per Cent of the Men Remained at Their Posts International News Service. New York, N. Y., Sept 7—Traction I officials asserted today that the strike I called late night on the subway and I elevated lines on the Interborough I Rapid Transit company and on tbe I surface lines of the New York rall- I ways company would speedily col- I lapse. They based this claim on the te*t that the motormen and signal law en the underground and "I." I lines had remained loyal to their em- j ployers. !$Plr: Skilled Men Stick. f*Practlcally none ot tbe motormen on either tbe subway or *_" alas left his work," It was stated at traction headquarters. "If these skilled men stick, tela fact In Itself constitutes a i victory for tee company." The mike leaders headed by Gen- , oral Organiser Wm. B. Fltigerald, ' professed confidence In their final victory, but there was an absence of an* I tbuslasm at tbe Continental hotel headquarters when reports came in from nil sides that the companies Involved were running their trains and care almost on schedule time. Pew Disorderly Scenes. Borne disorder marked ' the early i hours of tbe strike. A tew ticket Belters were dragged from their pests and aa elevated train wag bombarded with bricks at 161st street and Eighth > avenue. The missiles were hurled from a tenement building that parallels tbe track at that pouterf,. i,' Tape protect the loyal motormen wire cages so' constructed as to ward off all mtaatna but bullets were placed in each motor car. Behind these bail lap* the motormen proceeded with their work. Reporters of the International News (Service investigated the situation on (Continued on page ten.) i f ON 0! TRAIN ]Waddell- Famous Mob De- Ifter, Spends $3,ooo to Reach N. Y. Quickly International Mews Bervies. Cblcs.ro. 111., Sept. 7.—James T. Waddell, tap noted strikebreaker la speeding te Few York in answer to a ftentie call tar his services from the New York traction men. The New Yorkers sot him by telephone at 11 o'clock last night. By 11.80 he bad got in touch with Clare Hartlgan ot tbe New York Central lines. In 19 minutes arrangements had been made for a Bpecial train and nt 19.15 tela morning. Waddell started tor. New York the lone pa usage? oa a train consisting of aa engine, a baggage car. six empty Pullmans (to give ballast) and one private car. It la tbe intention of the railroad men te attack all speed records and they hope to land their patron in New York for an early afternoon conference with tbe traction magnates of tbe east atn eity. The boas strikebreaker said he bad 5,000 men ready 4* run New York's subway and elevated lines. Waddell'a ride will cost about W.000. §gp| FORD SUES TRIBUNE J] FOR MILUDN (MS International News Service. i&__| Chicago, ill., Sept. 7—Henry Ford, tbe Detroit manufacturer and peace advocate, today brought salt against the Chicago Tribune tor 91.000,000 alleging malicious libel. The suit waa filed te Federal court here By Alfred Lucking, of Detroit, one ot Mr. Ford's personal attorneys. SHUT MO TOf atTHIffi George Ritchly Attempted to Escape But Was Soon Stopped >t George Rltchley. who says hte bote* Is te Cleveland appeared before tbe mayor Thursday morning, wearing n bandage about his head. He waa arrested by Officer Stark about 2 p.m. nt Patterson street and the C. * P. ftelroed and held upon a charge of trespassing upon railroad property. Rltchley stated to tbe mayor that the officer bad struck him with his club. According to a statement made in court the young man started to run when accosted by the officer and that the latter Bred a shot ta tbe air which resulted In the fugitive stopping. As Stark approached the young man made a move us if to draw a gun whereupon tt ta said lie was given a blow from the officer's club. Rltchley said he was hired to drive a new automobile from Cleveland te Wheeling but that be bad left tee machine at New Philadelphia, In a garage for some repair work. He was given a two dollar fine for trespassing to Which charge he entered a plea ot guilty. PUMEREHE HITS HERH: FLAYS F Tells Democratic Convention Opponent Spent Big Sum to Win PLATFORM PRAISES •PRESIDENT WILSON Endorses Smith One Per Cent Tax Law With Relief for Cities 11 H-M 111 H'l'M'H"*' HIGH SPOTS IN POMERENE'8 SPEECH. THREW CHICKEN HEADS OH LOVDRAWS FINE Thursday forenoon, about 19:90 o'clock. A. M. Siegel was arraigned be fore Mayor Westover upon a charge of violating the health regulations of the city, aa affidavit filed by Sanitary Officer Yoakum asserting that the accused was guilty of throwing chicken and beef bends upon a lot within the dtp limits. A fine of* five dollars was assessed but suspended. Tbe offense was alleged to have taken place August 25th. FIRSWmil SEHBf J' IHl SOLDIERS ROME International News Service, Washington, D. C, Sept 7—The first step toward gradual withdrawal and mustering out of all militia troops on the Mexican border was taken today when Secretary of War Baker ordered all militiamen so ter withdrawn from the border to be discharged from the federal service. The militia organizations as soon as mustered out resume their statues as state troops and are expected to be demobilized immediately by the state authorities. COUPLE ADMIT OFFENSE Mary Bann and C. Pope, arrested by the police at 12:10 o'clock Thursday morning in thre woman's room over the Barth saloon, were arraigned before Mayor Westover Thursday morning upon a charge of cohabiting. After some questioning the couple admitted that tbey were guilty. The woman is a widow, ana stating that ber husband had been dead a tew months. The couple • was fined 910.00 and COStS. ' „lr3 ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. T. B. Patten. Miss Mary Snyder, Mra. J. W. Fogle, Mrs. M. K. Paul, Mrs. John Springer and Mrs. 3. O. Dixon of Hopedale attended the funeral et Mrs. Dr. Wilson at Bnon, Ite.. Wednesday. INSPECTED CANTON PLANT 3. H. McConnell, BBttloe director of Alliance, Inspected Canton's new aawage disposal plant Wednesday afternoon In company with R. W. Pratt, Cleveland engineer who designed tea plant, and Mayor Stolberg. ' Mr. McConnell seemed te think well of tbe Canton plant which ta said te be the moat modern In the country. DELIVERY BOY WANTED. RICKARD. a J. WANTED—OFFICE BOY; MUST BE OVER 19 YEARS. THE McCAS- KEY REGISTER CO. YELLOW FREE STONE ELBERTA PEACHE8 FOR CANNINO S1.9S PER BUSHEL AND UP AT L. M. BARTH CO. FARMER jp DEAD International News Beinlee. MaryBVtlle. O.. Sept. 7 —Alvin Vaughn, 90, prominent Leesburg township farmer, was found dead te ate dooryard this morning with his bead and nee badly beaten up. The supposition fa text be was either murdered or kicked to death by n horse. : Three strange men were camping near the Vaughn term yesterday and they could not be tainted this morning. Vaughn waa always known to carry considerable money. FOR 8ALE—1919 DODGE TOURING CAR, FULLY EQUIPPED THE PAIGE AND CHANDLER GARAGE. BOTH PHONES. GET YOUR FRESH OYSTERS AT THE CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT BY PINT, QUART ON GALLON. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. President Wilson's pen has < proved mightier than swords < of Europe. *_p| White I believe it would be a < good thing tot ear young men to < bave some military training, I ■ cannot subscribe to compulsory • military training. Ths people will not change the ■ realities of Wilaon for the < prophesies of Hughes, The provincialism of Republl- « canlsm has given way to tbe cos- j mopolltanlsm of democracy. Labor Waa never more generally employed or better paid ' than now. If tbe war bad net disturbed i the normal conditions of the world's trade we would now be in the midst of n prosperity an- < parallelled. i We passed the federal reserve j act. Now Wall street asks < Washington what to do. ■H..1..M"M»M* M 1 t"H"»'S"M International Nsws Service. Convention Hall, Columbus. O., Sep. tember T.—The dem°craUc state convention today centered ita fire on Ky- run T. Herrick, republican nominee for tJ. B. senator, rather than attacking Charles PS. Hughes, presidential nominee or Governor Willis, derrick's expenditures In securing the nomination were scored both by Senator Pomerene, his opponent and chair- man of the convention, and in the platform submitted by the- resolutions committee. Because of tbe failure ot Senator Owen of Oklahoma, who waa te have .been tip* principal orator, to get away from legislative duties at Washington the speaking devolved upon Pomerene, Former Governor Cox, and other candidates on tbe state tick et.' W$$W Federal officeholders la Ohio, who were caled to n conference here last night to .consider the raising of campaign expenses, were sprinkled freely about the hall among the delegates. Because platform making was the sole work beforet he convention, tbe attendance was not as large aa at the first session of the convention in June, On the platform with Pomerene aad Cat were tbe following democratic candidates for state office: Bail D. Bloom, Bowling Green, lieutenant governor; William D. Fulton. Newark, secretary ef state; Chester E. Bryan London. Iltejlliii of state; A. V. Don ahey, New Philadelphia, auditor of state, and Jos. McOhee Wellston, at. torney general. The platform referring to Herrick aald: "We challenge the earnest attention of the voters nf this great common- (Contlnued oa page 13.) WARNING NOTE la maay cities of tha state owing to the prevailing dry weather, cautionary warnings have been issued regarding the burning ef rubbish aad building of bonfires within eity limits. Several fires have originated In this way and It la well for our people te be given warning et danger that lurks In bonfires an dthe burning of rubbish. ' SI6NS SHIPPING BILL let erne Wans I Mews Servtae. Washington, D. C, Sept T—-President Wilson this afternoon signed the administration's 960,000,000 shipping bill, providing for government operation of merchantsbips under direction et n board ot five members. .HH CALL OF THE MOOSE, i OUR ANNU AL STAG PICNIC WILL BE HELD SEPT. WTM. MEET AT CLUB AT B O'CLOCK A. M. AUTOMOBILE CONVEYANCE. C H. GRESSARD, Beey. Weston. On SepL 7—A dosen residences and two business blocks were destroyed by fire this morning, entailing damage estimated a* §70,000. There waa.no water supply and a call waa sent to Grand Rapids Three Mite were slightly hurt Jby telling walla. Dr. D K. Hoover of Warren baa returned home from a vacation. HUGHES MEETS IM1SSING GIRL Candidate ^Experiences the First Wet Weather Since He Opened Campaign International News Service. Portsmouth, N. H., Sept 7—Whisk- era Chas. K. Hughes invaded New England today In the Interest of bis candidacy for president and for tee first time since his swing around the circle began encountering rain. It Was a cold, bleak, rainy New England day, but unmindful of the weather, the Republican candidate was up. whan his train reached Boston at 7:05 a. m., eager to plunge into the Maine campaign. While his car was shifted Mr. Hughes ate breakfast at a Boston hotel; He resumed bis journey at 8:45 o'clock, making a brief stop at Beverly, Mass., scene of fhe summer: capital during the Taft administration. Under the auspices of the Beverly. Republican club he made a brief rear platform speech In which he dwelt chiefly upon tee tariff, Mexico and government business efficiency. On arriving here tee party proceeded by automobile to- Hampton Beach for a noon meeting. This afternoon Mr. Hughes speaks here and the night will be spent at Portland, Me. Hughes Attacks R. R. Settlement. . In his speech at Beverly Mr. Hughes also attacked the railway strike settlement effected by President Wilson. "If I were executive of the U. 8." he said, "I would have never yielded an Inch to capital or labor' or any other Influence. I would demand the facte before acting in any case. "This nation must never know tee vote of force; it must not know legislation under pressure. We might Just as well give up democratic government If we are going to yield to ferce in preference to reason." STATE TAX MEMBER RESIGNS International News Service. Columbus, O., Sept 7.—-Governor Willis today accepted tbe resignation of James Boyle, of Columbus, as a republican member of the state taX commission. The governor appointed as Boyle's successor State Budget Commissioner E. M. Fulllngton of Marys- villa. The. appointment la effective at once. Tbe position pays 95,000 a year. 'Boyle's resignation followed public charges that be was responsible far the actions of a number of county boards of revision in arbitrarily raising tax valuations without first granting the affected taxpayers a hearing. Mr. aad Mrs. W. Wiarnait aad children of Masslllon are visiting AUs- ance relatives. BRICKLAYING BEGINS For Foundation Walls for Postoffice Building Bricklayers have begun the work of laying brick foi> the foundation of the new postoffice building. The foundation walls at the base are to be of brick, while the superstructure is to be of sandstone. The material tor the foundation is upon the ground and that for the main structure Is being dressed at the quarry aad. will be shipped on notice from the contractor. —Today is the last day tor perfecting the appeal of the case of Mayor Westover vs. Chief of Police R, R. France. The attorneys for tee chief state tee appeal has bean made to common pleas court WANTED —- GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK. INQUIRE O, CARE REVIEW HQIENERAL M0RR0NE f IIJUIKE Miss Pearl Seanor of New Brighton Returned to Her Parents ALLIANCE YOUNG MAN FIGURES IN THE CASE Harry Mclntire Enters Plea of Guilty and Gets a $200 Fine Arraigned upon a serious charge, In Mayor Westover's court about noon Thursday. Harry J. Mclntire, a wall known young railroader, of Alliance, was given a fine of 9200 nad costs following bis entering a plea of guilty. Tbe case was one of unusual interest snd followed the story in Wednesday's Review of the disappearance from Can ton Monday night of Miss Pearl Seanor, an attractive young lady, and the visit to Alliance Tuesday of Roy Chaney, tee girl's brother In law, wbo with the aid of the local police spent Tuesday night and Wednesday In a search tor the girl and young Mclntire' with whom it was believed ihe bad left Canton. As mentioned tn Wednesday's Review, the girl was en gaged to marry a young Canton man named Charles Tressel but in some manner became acquainted with Mclntire and apparently Ignored her fiance and departed with the later acquaintance. Wednesday afternoon word came to police headquarters that Mclntire and the missing girl had spent Tuesday night at a residence on West Ely street where the young man la said to have represented that he and the girl were married. Knowing that the officers were searching for the couple, a resident telephoned a tip to police headquarters and Mr. Chaney and Mr. Tressel at once started te the place but found that the couple had started up town. Acttng ChteTDBWalt. Lieut. Ramsey end other officers In plain clothes, patrolled the street te the hope of getting a line on tee couple. About 3:90 o'clock Mr. Cbaney observed them and calling to Chief Oswalt they overtook tbe pair In front of the Ideal Theatre, where the officer arrested ths young man and the brother In law of the girl, taking charge ef bar. Mclntire was placed in the city jail to await a hearing Thursday. Mr. Chaney accompanied Miss Seanor to Canton Wednesday evening, where her mother was in waiting and the, night was spent with relatives Mrs. Seanor, Miss Seanor aad Mr. Chaney returning to Alliance this aterpteg. When taken to Mayor Westover's office and made acquainted wtth tee affidavit filed by Mr. Chaney, Mclntire did net deny the charge but said thst he would willingly marry Miss Seanor. To this proposition the Bother and brother In tew would not listen. Mclntire then asked that he be permitted to secure an attorney to advise him and Attorney Curtis M. abetter was called by telephone. Several hours was spent in conference between the parties, and as stated above, about noon Mclntire decided te enter a plea of guilty to a charge of fornication an filed, whereupon Mayor Westover assessed s fine of 9200 and costs. Thursday afternoon tee defendant was arranging to pay the fine. When questioned aa to her meeting Mclntire, Miss Seanor stated teat It waa about August 25th while she waa en route from Canton to her borne in New Brighton, pn.. that the young- man boarded the train'at Alliance and short fry afterwards started a conversation wtth her. She says she took no par* (Continued oa page fourteen.) ■ UK I DAMAGE IT Follows Accident When Automobile Overturns on North Webb Avenue Canton, O., Sept 7(8peclal)—The Stark county commissioners and the Mow York Central Railroad were made joint defendants in two damage suite filed in common pleas court on Thursday morning by Mrs. Vllma Hansanyi and Earl Nortman who were Injured at tbe crossing ef tha New York Central tracks and the Webb attest road, near Alliance, ea July t when aa embankment on tbe road gave way with the automobile In which thay were dilwtef when ahey ran near the edge ef the embankment to let another sutomobtle pass them. The auto wan nan owned by C. L. Aklns. Mra. Hansanyi aaks n judgment of 910.099 aad Noteaan aaks n Judgment ef 99.079 tor injuries aad medical ex- pwissa Tang hold the railroad and the county commissioners jointly responsible ter the condition ef the read which they claim caused tha accident LEADERS OF MOB BENT ON LYNCHING ARE ARRESTED AS TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED Prosecutor of Alien County Takes Prompt Action to Punish Men Who Beat Sheriff Who Refused to Reveal Hiding: Place of Negro Accused of Assaulting: Woman About to Become a Mother—Believe Pract tically AH the Ringleaders Have Been Indicted. tetsrnatloiMl News Service, Lima, O., Sept 7—Thirteen men were arrested here today following quick action ot Prosecutor Ortha A. Barr and the Allen county-grand Jury in returning Indictments last night and this morning for participation in the riots. It is believed practically all the ringleaders of tbe mob which severely beat Sheriff Eley when he refused to tell where the negro wan lo- catd, are under Indictment * Charles Daniels, the negro whom the mob sought to lynch, waa Identified again last night by Mrs. Baber and again taken out of Lima ter safety. All morning Deputy Sheriff P. M. Watt and twelve others deputized for the task were busy aresting man indicted at last night's session ot the grand jury. At present all are In the oounty jail pending hearing. The men arrested are: Milton H.; Spyker, grocery and feed store; Geo. Saxby, hat dealer; Addison S. Hook* f er, saloonkeeper; Ralph W. Hooker, saloonkeeper; Burt Myers, barber; Thomas Finn,- solar refinery employe;) Eddie Hall, Ice cream driver; Oil* beTt Fax, laborer; Cabby Stelnhaugh, Lima brewery employe; Augustus Da- Camp, driver for lumber company.' Doyls S. Duff, clgarmaker; Again Densmore, Kemp, section band; l**ij|i win Zerkle, Kemp, farmer. Additional arrests are expected mo* mentarily. It Is known that tbe list of secret Indictments returned by tha grand Jury te tha partial report is to prove an extensive one, but the flrat bunch of arrests were made today td prevent the possibility ot escape tit any case. The men now te the county Jail era In some cases are well known chare actesr in Lima. No lasting Peace Until U. S. Property~and Lives In Mexico Are Safeguarded, Says Wilson International News Service. Washington, D. C, Sept. 7.—President Wilson today served notice on the Mexican members of the joint commission that he expected them during their conferences With the American^ members to comply with the stand of the administration that American property and Wee In Mexico must be guaranteed nnd the border protected before a lasting peace between the two countries can exist. « President Wilaon today telegraphed the commission his expectation that its deliberation will be crowned with a success whieh will long cement tee friendship between the two countries. tt_ti_ . Sis telegram, In answer te greet* lngs from the commission test night, follows: "May not I express to the American and Mexican joint commission my very warm appreciation Of the telegram Just received, my profound Interest In the tasks of friendship and a compensation to which it Is addressing itself, and my confident hope and expectation that its deliberations will be crowned with a success which will long cement ten friendship between the two countriesT" (Signed) Woodrow Wilaon. The message was addressed to each at the commissioners. Commissioners Study Data International Newa Ber visa. New London, Conn., Sept 7.—The Almerican and .Mexican commissioners suspended deliberations tor today In order to study thoroughly the data affecting the border situation. Representatives of tbe Mexican de facto government nad of the United States bave each given the Other documents bearing on the border situation Whieh necessitated the dis- patcb of the Pershing expedition. The date will be oanefnUy considered before the meeting tomorrow. The Mexican psrty here makes no secret of the teat that the financing ot the de facto government la of the utmost Importance If the constitutionalist regime is te be permanent. The belief still prevails here in some circles that Louis Caberaba waa to confer with money interests there and sound out their attitude toward a projected loan. Prom New York financial sources it was learned today that there to very little chance of any banking house in the United States or Bur- ope attempting to aell a Mexican loan of a hundred million dollars. It was pointed out that failure to ■ sell each a loan would mean dangerous impairment of the eapltal of the banking group undertaking tbo project, and banker* are convinced that the American public would nog. buy tbe bonds. For this reason it will be made, plain to tbe financial represents Uvea of the Carranza government that; there is no possibility of a targe • banking concern of the United., States undertaking to sell a Mexl- I can loan until these conditions have ; been realized. 1. An agreement regarding tbe length of stay on Mexican soil ef^ the Pershing expedition. 2. An agreement ratified by the : United States and the Garranza gov- I ernment for the protection of the border and a signed protocol to that effect. 3. An absolute end of banditry nnd violence in Mexico. :.' 4. Satisfactory guarantees of pros. taction to American and other fop* ■flan Interests In Mexico with the assurance that the constitutionalist government can guarantee such pro*.*, taction. Until these conditions are accomplished, tt was stated, there te small, possibility of a loan of any sort be* ing negotiated here or abroad. ATTY. eEI6ER HURT Injured by a Full of 22 Feet Wednesday Kvenlng Attorney Sydney Oeiger sustained n tell ot 22 feet Wednesday evening that has sent him to his bed ter repairs. He waa at the garage of hta father and to the upper story and had just stepped upon a ladder to descend when it' gave way. He Jumped at tha Instant he foahd the ladder falling him and piohgitj escaped more serious injury. As It waa he suffers trom n sprained ankle, bruised hips and shoulders and a general snaking up all over. He te resting la had and tt will be some time before he regains normal condition. YSttOW FREE STONE ELBERTA PEACHES FOR CANNINO 91.96 PER QIJSHbX AND U P AT l_ M. BARTH oa WANTED—OFFICE BOY; MUST BE OVER ft YEARS. THE McCAS- KEY REGISTER CO. WETS WIN OUT In Nlmlshlllsn Township Wtth Ma* Jorlty of 77. The "wet** and "dry" election of Nlmlshillen township in which Harris- burg is located, held Wednesday waa called by tee "arete" by a majority of 7*1 votes. Much Interest was centered in this election ss tbe dry forces made a great nampalfili to eliminate the saloons from the township and the wets were equally as active GRAND AUTO TAXI CO. W. M HAMLIN, MGR., LEXINGTON HO. TEL HEADQUARTERS. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. OHIO 8TATE 9138. BELL 80. FOR SAa.asnd.IOHT ROADSTER IN GOOD CONDITION. PRICE VERY LOW. INQUIRE OF THE ALLIANCE MOTOR CAR CO. WANTED—YOUNG MAN OVER 18 YEARB TO WORK IN STUDIO OF* PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. FEDERAL DEVELOPMENT CO., AL- LIANCE BANK BLDG.
Object Description
Title | The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1916-09-07 |
Place |
Alliance (Ohio) Stark County (Ohio) Mahoning County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | September 7, 1916 |
Searchable Date | 1916-09-07 |
Format | Newspapers |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
LCCN | sn88086141 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Searchable Date | 1916-09-07 |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
Image Height | 6846 |
Image Width | 5087 |
File Size | 34853956 Bytes |
Full Text | Cutting elf tee advertlelno may re- dtfeo expenses, but aa does cutting year wind pips reduce the east ot ltv*> taf. • AND LEADER §■& WKATHER: Probably ■bowers an thunder storms tonight aad Fridap. Cooler Friday and north portion tonight. natraaBwa. 90.15, tedieatinff unsettled; lnmptentuiw 89, partly cloudy. - ' YQL. XXIX, NO, 19. ALLIANCS. OHIO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,191& TWO CENTS. iRAND JURY INDICTS 13 FOR LIMA RIOTS MM STRIKE ID if SOON [Strike Lenders Are Disappointed as Few Men Obey Order to Quit IlITTLE DISORDER IN EARLY RUSH HOURS [Company Says 75 Per Cent of the Men Remained at Their Posts International News Service. New York, N. Y., Sept 7—Traction I officials asserted today that the strike I called late night on the subway and I elevated lines on the Interborough I Rapid Transit company and on tbe I surface lines of the New York rall- I ways company would speedily col- I lapse. They based this claim on the te*t that the motormen and signal law en the underground and "I." I lines had remained loyal to their em- j ployers. !$Plr: Skilled Men Stick. f*Practlcally none ot tbe motormen on either tbe subway or *_" alas left his work," It was stated at traction headquarters. "If these skilled men stick, tela fact In Itself constitutes a i victory for tee company." The mike leaders headed by Gen- , oral Organiser Wm. B. Fltigerald, ' professed confidence In their final victory, but there was an absence of an* I tbuslasm at tbe Continental hotel headquarters when reports came in from nil sides that the companies Involved were running their trains and care almost on schedule time. Pew Disorderly Scenes. Borne disorder marked ' the early i hours of tbe strike. A tew ticket Belters were dragged from their pests and aa elevated train wag bombarded with bricks at 161st street and Eighth > avenue. The missiles were hurled from a tenement building that parallels tbe track at that pouterf,. i,' Tape protect the loyal motormen wire cages so' constructed as to ward off all mtaatna but bullets were placed in each motor car. Behind these bail lap* the motormen proceeded with their work. Reporters of the International News (Service investigated the situation on (Continued on page ten.) i f ON 0! TRAIN ]Waddell- Famous Mob De- Ifter, Spends $3,ooo to Reach N. Y. Quickly International Mews Bervies. Cblcs.ro. 111., Sept. 7.—James T. Waddell, tap noted strikebreaker la speeding te Few York in answer to a ftentie call tar his services from the New York traction men. The New Yorkers sot him by telephone at 11 o'clock last night. By 11.80 he bad got in touch with Clare Hartlgan ot tbe New York Central lines. In 19 minutes arrangements had been made for a Bpecial train and nt 19.15 tela morning. Waddell started tor. New York the lone pa usage? oa a train consisting of aa engine, a baggage car. six empty Pullmans (to give ballast) and one private car. It la tbe intention of the railroad men te attack all speed records and they hope to land their patron in New York for an early afternoon conference with tbe traction magnates of tbe east atn eity. The boas strikebreaker said he bad 5,000 men ready 4* run New York's subway and elevated lines. Waddell'a ride will cost about W.000. §gp| FORD SUES TRIBUNE J] FOR MILUDN (MS International News Service. i&__| Chicago, ill., Sept. 7—Henry Ford, tbe Detroit manufacturer and peace advocate, today brought salt against the Chicago Tribune tor 91.000,000 alleging malicious libel. The suit waa filed te Federal court here By Alfred Lucking, of Detroit, one ot Mr. Ford's personal attorneys. SHUT MO TOf atTHIffi George Ritchly Attempted to Escape But Was Soon Stopped >t George Rltchley. who says hte bote* Is te Cleveland appeared before tbe mayor Thursday morning, wearing n bandage about his head. He waa arrested by Officer Stark about 2 p.m. nt Patterson street and the C. * P. ftelroed and held upon a charge of trespassing upon railroad property. Rltchley stated to tbe mayor that the officer bad struck him with his club. According to a statement made in court the young man started to run when accosted by the officer and that the latter Bred a shot ta tbe air which resulted In the fugitive stopping. As Stark approached the young man made a move us if to draw a gun whereupon tt ta said lie was given a blow from the officer's club. Rltchley said he was hired to drive a new automobile from Cleveland te Wheeling but that be bad left tee machine at New Philadelphia, In a garage for some repair work. He was given a two dollar fine for trespassing to Which charge he entered a plea ot guilty. PUMEREHE HITS HERH: FLAYS F Tells Democratic Convention Opponent Spent Big Sum to Win PLATFORM PRAISES •PRESIDENT WILSON Endorses Smith One Per Cent Tax Law With Relief for Cities 11 H-M 111 H'l'M'H"*' HIGH SPOTS IN POMERENE'8 SPEECH. THREW CHICKEN HEADS OH LOVDRAWS FINE Thursday forenoon, about 19:90 o'clock. A. M. Siegel was arraigned be fore Mayor Westover upon a charge of violating the health regulations of the city, aa affidavit filed by Sanitary Officer Yoakum asserting that the accused was guilty of throwing chicken and beef bends upon a lot within the dtp limits. A fine of* five dollars was assessed but suspended. Tbe offense was alleged to have taken place August 25th. FIRSWmil SEHBf J' IHl SOLDIERS ROME International News Service, Washington, D. C, Sept 7—The first step toward gradual withdrawal and mustering out of all militia troops on the Mexican border was taken today when Secretary of War Baker ordered all militiamen so ter withdrawn from the border to be discharged from the federal service. The militia organizations as soon as mustered out resume their statues as state troops and are expected to be demobilized immediately by the state authorities. COUPLE ADMIT OFFENSE Mary Bann and C. Pope, arrested by the police at 12:10 o'clock Thursday morning in thre woman's room over the Barth saloon, were arraigned before Mayor Westover Thursday morning upon a charge of cohabiting. After some questioning the couple admitted that tbey were guilty. The woman is a widow, ana stating that ber husband had been dead a tew months. The couple • was fined 910.00 and COStS. ' „lr3 ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. T. B. Patten. Miss Mary Snyder, Mra. J. W. Fogle, Mrs. M. K. Paul, Mrs. John Springer and Mrs. 3. O. Dixon of Hopedale attended the funeral et Mrs. Dr. Wilson at Bnon, Ite.. Wednesday. INSPECTED CANTON PLANT 3. H. McConnell, BBttloe director of Alliance, Inspected Canton's new aawage disposal plant Wednesday afternoon In company with R. W. Pratt, Cleveland engineer who designed tea plant, and Mayor Stolberg. ' Mr. McConnell seemed te think well of tbe Canton plant which ta said te be the moat modern In the country. DELIVERY BOY WANTED. RICKARD. a J. WANTED—OFFICE BOY; MUST BE OVER 19 YEARS. THE McCAS- KEY REGISTER CO. YELLOW FREE STONE ELBERTA PEACHE8 FOR CANNINO S1.9S PER BUSHEL AND UP AT L. M. BARTH CO. FARMER jp DEAD International News Beinlee. MaryBVtlle. O.. Sept. 7 —Alvin Vaughn, 90, prominent Leesburg township farmer, was found dead te ate dooryard this morning with his bead and nee badly beaten up. The supposition fa text be was either murdered or kicked to death by n horse. : Three strange men were camping near the Vaughn term yesterday and they could not be tainted this morning. Vaughn waa always known to carry considerable money. FOR 8ALE—1919 DODGE TOURING CAR, FULLY EQUIPPED THE PAIGE AND CHANDLER GARAGE. BOTH PHONES. GET YOUR FRESH OYSTERS AT THE CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT BY PINT, QUART ON GALLON. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. President Wilson's pen has < proved mightier than swords < of Europe. *_p| White I believe it would be a < good thing tot ear young men to < bave some military training, I ■ cannot subscribe to compulsory • military training. Ths people will not change the ■ realities of Wilaon for the < prophesies of Hughes, The provincialism of Republl- « canlsm has given way to tbe cos- j mopolltanlsm of democracy. Labor Waa never more generally employed or better paid ' than now. If tbe war bad net disturbed i the normal conditions of the world's trade we would now be in the midst of n prosperity an- < parallelled. i We passed the federal reserve j act. Now Wall street asks < Washington what to do. ■H..1..M"M»M* M 1 t"H"»'S"M International Nsws Service. Convention Hall, Columbus. O., Sep. tember T.—The dem°craUc state convention today centered ita fire on Ky- run T. Herrick, republican nominee for tJ. B. senator, rather than attacking Charles PS. Hughes, presidential nominee or Governor Willis, derrick's expenditures In securing the nomination were scored both by Senator Pomerene, his opponent and chair- man of the convention, and in the platform submitted by the- resolutions committee. Because of tbe failure ot Senator Owen of Oklahoma, who waa te have .been tip* principal orator, to get away from legislative duties at Washington the speaking devolved upon Pomerene, Former Governor Cox, and other candidates on tbe state tick et.' W$$W Federal officeholders la Ohio, who were caled to n conference here last night to .consider the raising of campaign expenses, were sprinkled freely about the hall among the delegates. Because platform making was the sole work beforet he convention, tbe attendance was not as large aa at the first session of the convention in June, On the platform with Pomerene aad Cat were tbe following democratic candidates for state office: Bail D. Bloom, Bowling Green, lieutenant governor; William D. Fulton. Newark, secretary ef state; Chester E. Bryan London. Iltejlliii of state; A. V. Don ahey, New Philadelphia, auditor of state, and Jos. McOhee Wellston, at. torney general. The platform referring to Herrick aald: "We challenge the earnest attention of the voters nf this great common- (Contlnued oa page 13.) WARNING NOTE la maay cities of tha state owing to the prevailing dry weather, cautionary warnings have been issued regarding the burning ef rubbish aad building of bonfires within eity limits. Several fires have originated In this way and It la well for our people te be given warning et danger that lurks In bonfires an dthe burning of rubbish. ' SI6NS SHIPPING BILL let erne Wans I Mews Servtae. Washington, D. C, Sept T—-President Wilson this afternoon signed the administration's 960,000,000 shipping bill, providing for government operation of merchantsbips under direction et n board ot five members. .HH CALL OF THE MOOSE, i OUR ANNU AL STAG PICNIC WILL BE HELD SEPT. WTM. MEET AT CLUB AT B O'CLOCK A. M. AUTOMOBILE CONVEYANCE. C H. GRESSARD, Beey. Weston. On SepL 7—A dosen residences and two business blocks were destroyed by fire this morning, entailing damage estimated a* §70,000. There waa.no water supply and a call waa sent to Grand Rapids Three Mite were slightly hurt Jby telling walla. Dr. D K. Hoover of Warren baa returned home from a vacation. HUGHES MEETS IM1SSING GIRL Candidate ^Experiences the First Wet Weather Since He Opened Campaign International News Service. Portsmouth, N. H., Sept 7—Whisk- era Chas. K. Hughes invaded New England today In the Interest of bis candidacy for president and for tee first time since his swing around the circle began encountering rain. It Was a cold, bleak, rainy New England day, but unmindful of the weather, the Republican candidate was up. whan his train reached Boston at 7:05 a. m., eager to plunge into the Maine campaign. While his car was shifted Mr. Hughes ate breakfast at a Boston hotel; He resumed bis journey at 8:45 o'clock, making a brief stop at Beverly, Mass., scene of fhe summer: capital during the Taft administration. Under the auspices of the Beverly. Republican club he made a brief rear platform speech In which he dwelt chiefly upon tee tariff, Mexico and government business efficiency. On arriving here tee party proceeded by automobile to- Hampton Beach for a noon meeting. This afternoon Mr. Hughes speaks here and the night will be spent at Portland, Me. Hughes Attacks R. R. Settlement. . In his speech at Beverly Mr. Hughes also attacked the railway strike settlement effected by President Wilson. "If I were executive of the U. 8." he said, "I would have never yielded an Inch to capital or labor' or any other Influence. I would demand the facte before acting in any case. "This nation must never know tee vote of force; it must not know legislation under pressure. We might Just as well give up democratic government If we are going to yield to ferce in preference to reason." STATE TAX MEMBER RESIGNS International News Service. Columbus, O., Sept 7.—-Governor Willis today accepted tbe resignation of James Boyle, of Columbus, as a republican member of the state taX commission. The governor appointed as Boyle's successor State Budget Commissioner E. M. Fulllngton of Marys- villa. The. appointment la effective at once. Tbe position pays 95,000 a year. 'Boyle's resignation followed public charges that be was responsible far the actions of a number of county boards of revision in arbitrarily raising tax valuations without first granting the affected taxpayers a hearing. Mr. aad Mrs. W. Wiarnait aad children of Masslllon are visiting AUs- ance relatives. BRICKLAYING BEGINS For Foundation Walls for Postoffice Building Bricklayers have begun the work of laying brick foi> the foundation of the new postoffice building. The foundation walls at the base are to be of brick, while the superstructure is to be of sandstone. The material tor the foundation is upon the ground and that for the main structure Is being dressed at the quarry aad. will be shipped on notice from the contractor. —Today is the last day tor perfecting the appeal of the case of Mayor Westover vs. Chief of Police R, R. France. The attorneys for tee chief state tee appeal has bean made to common pleas court WANTED —- GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK. INQUIRE O, CARE REVIEW HQIENERAL M0RR0NE f IIJUIKE Miss Pearl Seanor of New Brighton Returned to Her Parents ALLIANCE YOUNG MAN FIGURES IN THE CASE Harry Mclntire Enters Plea of Guilty and Gets a $200 Fine Arraigned upon a serious charge, In Mayor Westover's court about noon Thursday. Harry J. Mclntire, a wall known young railroader, of Alliance, was given a fine of 9200 nad costs following bis entering a plea of guilty. Tbe case was one of unusual interest snd followed the story in Wednesday's Review of the disappearance from Can ton Monday night of Miss Pearl Seanor, an attractive young lady, and the visit to Alliance Tuesday of Roy Chaney, tee girl's brother In law, wbo with the aid of the local police spent Tuesday night and Wednesday In a search tor the girl and young Mclntire' with whom it was believed ihe bad left Canton. As mentioned tn Wednesday's Review, the girl was en gaged to marry a young Canton man named Charles Tressel but in some manner became acquainted with Mclntire and apparently Ignored her fiance and departed with the later acquaintance. Wednesday afternoon word came to police headquarters that Mclntire and the missing girl had spent Tuesday night at a residence on West Ely street where the young man la said to have represented that he and the girl were married. Knowing that the officers were searching for the couple, a resident telephoned a tip to police headquarters and Mr. Chaney and Mr. Tressel at once started te the place but found that the couple had started up town. Acttng ChteTDBWalt. Lieut. Ramsey end other officers In plain clothes, patrolled the street te the hope of getting a line on tee couple. About 3:90 o'clock Mr. Cbaney observed them and calling to Chief Oswalt they overtook tbe pair In front of the Ideal Theatre, where the officer arrested ths young man and the brother In law of the girl, taking charge ef bar. Mclntire was placed in the city jail to await a hearing Thursday. Mr. Chaney accompanied Miss Seanor to Canton Wednesday evening, where her mother was in waiting and the, night was spent with relatives Mrs. Seanor, Miss Seanor aad Mr. Chaney returning to Alliance this aterpteg. When taken to Mayor Westover's office and made acquainted wtth tee affidavit filed by Mr. Chaney, Mclntire did net deny the charge but said thst he would willingly marry Miss Seanor. To this proposition the Bother and brother In tew would not listen. Mclntire then asked that he be permitted to secure an attorney to advise him and Attorney Curtis M. abetter was called by telephone. Several hours was spent in conference between the parties, and as stated above, about noon Mclntire decided te enter a plea of guilty to a charge of fornication an filed, whereupon Mayor Westover assessed s fine of 9200 and costs. Thursday afternoon tee defendant was arranging to pay the fine. When questioned aa to her meeting Mclntire, Miss Seanor stated teat It waa about August 25th while she waa en route from Canton to her borne in New Brighton, pn.. that the young- man boarded the train'at Alliance and short fry afterwards started a conversation wtth her. She says she took no par* (Continued oa page fourteen.) ■ UK I DAMAGE IT Follows Accident When Automobile Overturns on North Webb Avenue Canton, O., Sept 7(8peclal)—The Stark county commissioners and the Mow York Central Railroad were made joint defendants in two damage suite filed in common pleas court on Thursday morning by Mrs. Vllma Hansanyi and Earl Nortman who were Injured at tbe crossing ef tha New York Central tracks and the Webb attest road, near Alliance, ea July t when aa embankment on tbe road gave way with the automobile In which thay were dilwtef when ahey ran near the edge ef the embankment to let another sutomobtle pass them. The auto wan nan owned by C. L. Aklns. Mra. Hansanyi aaks n judgment of 910.099 aad Noteaan aaks n Judgment ef 99.079 tor injuries aad medical ex- pwissa Tang hold the railroad and the county commissioners jointly responsible ter the condition ef the read which they claim caused tha accident LEADERS OF MOB BENT ON LYNCHING ARE ARRESTED AS TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED Prosecutor of Alien County Takes Prompt Action to Punish Men Who Beat Sheriff Who Refused to Reveal Hiding: Place of Negro Accused of Assaulting: Woman About to Become a Mother—Believe Pract tically AH the Ringleaders Have Been Indicted. tetsrnatloiMl News Service, Lima, O., Sept 7—Thirteen men were arrested here today following quick action ot Prosecutor Ortha A. Barr and the Allen county-grand Jury in returning Indictments last night and this morning for participation in the riots. It is believed practically all the ringleaders of tbe mob which severely beat Sheriff Eley when he refused to tell where the negro wan lo- catd, are under Indictment * Charles Daniels, the negro whom the mob sought to lynch, waa Identified again last night by Mrs. Baber and again taken out of Lima ter safety. All morning Deputy Sheriff P. M. Watt and twelve others deputized for the task were busy aresting man indicted at last night's session ot the grand jury. At present all are In the oounty jail pending hearing. The men arrested are: Milton H.; Spyker, grocery and feed store; Geo. Saxby, hat dealer; Addison S. Hook* f er, saloonkeeper; Ralph W. Hooker, saloonkeeper; Burt Myers, barber; Thomas Finn,- solar refinery employe;) Eddie Hall, Ice cream driver; Oil* beTt Fax, laborer; Cabby Stelnhaugh, Lima brewery employe; Augustus Da- Camp, driver for lumber company.' Doyls S. Duff, clgarmaker; Again Densmore, Kemp, section band; l**ij|i win Zerkle, Kemp, farmer. Additional arrests are expected mo* mentarily. It Is known that tbe list of secret Indictments returned by tha grand Jury te tha partial report is to prove an extensive one, but the flrat bunch of arrests were made today td prevent the possibility ot escape tit any case. The men now te the county Jail era In some cases are well known chare actesr in Lima. No lasting Peace Until U. S. Property~and Lives In Mexico Are Safeguarded, Says Wilson International News Service. Washington, D. C, Sept. 7.—President Wilson today served notice on the Mexican members of the joint commission that he expected them during their conferences With the American^ members to comply with the stand of the administration that American property and Wee In Mexico must be guaranteed nnd the border protected before a lasting peace between the two countries can exist. « President Wilaon today telegraphed the commission his expectation that its deliberation will be crowned with a success whieh will long cement tee friendship between the two countries. tt_ti_ . Sis telegram, In answer te greet* lngs from the commission test night, follows: "May not I express to the American and Mexican joint commission my very warm appreciation Of the telegram Just received, my profound Interest In the tasks of friendship and a compensation to which it Is addressing itself, and my confident hope and expectation that its deliberations will be crowned with a success which will long cement ten friendship between the two countriesT" (Signed) Woodrow Wilaon. The message was addressed to each at the commissioners. Commissioners Study Data International Newa Ber visa. New London, Conn., Sept 7.—The Almerican and .Mexican commissioners suspended deliberations tor today In order to study thoroughly the data affecting the border situation. Representatives of tbe Mexican de facto government nad of the United States bave each given the Other documents bearing on the border situation Whieh necessitated the dis- patcb of the Pershing expedition. The date will be oanefnUy considered before the meeting tomorrow. The Mexican psrty here makes no secret of the teat that the financing ot the de facto government la of the utmost Importance If the constitutionalist regime is te be permanent. The belief still prevails here in some circles that Louis Caberaba waa to confer with money interests there and sound out their attitude toward a projected loan. Prom New York financial sources it was learned today that there to very little chance of any banking house in the United States or Bur- ope attempting to aell a Mexican loan of a hundred million dollars. It was pointed out that failure to ■ sell each a loan would mean dangerous impairment of the eapltal of the banking group undertaking tbo project, and banker* are convinced that the American public would nog. buy tbe bonds. For this reason it will be made, plain to tbe financial represents Uvea of the Carranza government that; there is no possibility of a targe • banking concern of the United., States undertaking to sell a Mexl- I can loan until these conditions have ; been realized. 1. An agreement regarding tbe length of stay on Mexican soil ef^ the Pershing expedition. 2. An agreement ratified by the : United States and the Garranza gov- I ernment for the protection of the border and a signed protocol to that effect. 3. An absolute end of banditry nnd violence in Mexico. :.' 4. Satisfactory guarantees of pros. taction to American and other fop* ■flan Interests In Mexico with the assurance that the constitutionalist government can guarantee such pro*.*, taction. Until these conditions are accomplished, tt was stated, there te small, possibility of a loan of any sort be* ing negotiated here or abroad. ATTY. eEI6ER HURT Injured by a Full of 22 Feet Wednesday Kvenlng Attorney Sydney Oeiger sustained n tell ot 22 feet Wednesday evening that has sent him to his bed ter repairs. He waa at the garage of hta father and to the upper story and had just stepped upon a ladder to descend when it' gave way. He Jumped at tha Instant he foahd the ladder falling him and piohgitj escaped more serious injury. As It waa he suffers trom n sprained ankle, bruised hips and shoulders and a general snaking up all over. He te resting la had and tt will be some time before he regains normal condition. YSttOW FREE STONE ELBERTA PEACHES FOR CANNINO 91.96 PER QIJSHbX AND U P AT l_ M. BARTH oa WANTED—OFFICE BOY; MUST BE OVER ft YEARS. THE McCAS- KEY REGISTER CO. WETS WIN OUT In Nlmlshlllsn Township Wtth Ma* Jorlty of 77. The "wet** and "dry" election of Nlmlshillen township in which Harris- burg is located, held Wednesday waa called by tee "arete" by a majority of 7*1 votes. Much Interest was centered in this election ss tbe dry forces made a great nampalfili to eliminate the saloons from the township and the wets were equally as active GRAND AUTO TAXI CO. W. M HAMLIN, MGR., LEXINGTON HO. TEL HEADQUARTERS. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. OHIO 8TATE 9138. BELL 80. FOR SAa.asnd.IOHT ROADSTER IN GOOD CONDITION. PRICE VERY LOW. INQUIRE OF THE ALLIANCE MOTOR CAR CO. WANTED—YOUNG MAN OVER 18 YEARB TO WORK IN STUDIO OF* PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. FEDERAL DEVELOPMENT CO., AL- LIANCE BANK BLDG. |
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