JULY 28, 1915 19 CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER 14 PAGE FIVE THIEVES PLY TRADE FAST, POLICE BUSY Break Into Twenty East End Houses and Hold Up Pedestrians. Four Crooks Are Hunted After $2,800 Loot is Reported. Police patrolling territory. east of the Cuyahoga river to the city limits and north of Woodland-av S. E.
to Lake Erie yesterday received orders from Chief of Police W. S. Rowe to bend. every, effort toward capturing four crooks, two of them highwaymen and two burglars. The two burglars, one white, and the other: a negro, have.
their trade the homes of twenty East End families in the last two nights and made attemptes to gain entrance to. as many more East 'nd homes. Between them the burglars carried away 2 $2,000 worth of valuables -and about $800. The climax was reached yesterday. afternoon when police, received reports from members of nine families living in the vicinity of Woodland- av.
S. between D. 38th-st and E. a negro burglar I before daylight yes71st-st, whose homes were robbed by In the home of Jacob Massin, 2347 E. 49th-st, -the negro was bending over bed in which Massin's two daughters, Rose.
12, Molly, 10, were sleeping, when Rose awoke. Rose screamed and the intruder ran to a window and sat on the sill and The girl jumped out of bed and ran to her mother, Mrs. Sarah Massin. Mrs. Massin called to her husband and the negro fled.
He entered the house tutting away the screen lifting the window in the girls' bedroom. The negro went to the 'home of Alexander Weiss, 2345 E. 43d-st, Standing on a he forced open the window with a horse Mrs. Weiss was sleeping within two feet of the window and did not awaken until the intruder had left her was a rather. queer Mrs.
Weiss "I heard the burglar in another room but I thought it Was Mr. Weiss. Mr. Weiss also heard the burglar but thought it was Yesterday Mrs. Weiss' said she FROM ONE TO SIX TURKISH BATHS AT CUTLER'S will absolutely cure Rheumatism 7 and Lumbago.
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both Expositions and visit the most interesting localities the scenic West. bas to offer the tourist. 60144 You should bave this valutable booklet to properly plan your trip to the Pacific Coast and the California: Expositions. It will save you time and money. Mailed tree with other literature which, will assist you in determining, the places you wish to visit en route and giv.
ing rates, complete train ice and full particulars by applying to or addressing A. R. Gould, G. 203 Euclid Phone Main 1966 Clereiaed. Odio NW 8869 AWAKED BY THUG, THEIR CRIES DRIVE HIM AWAY EN asked: 8 policeman: why the: police cannot give better protection against burglars, and, policeman according said: to A Mrs.
one policeman protect homes when he's gotta cover a steen miles long?" Other homes which the burglar robbed were. Ignatz Zucker, 2349 E. 43d-st: William Katz. 2435 E. 59thst: David Davidson, 2437 E.
59th-st: Isadore Fileheler, 2431 E. 50th-st: Thomas Duggan, deputy sheriff. 2484 E. 61st-st; Louis Laufman, 4103 Scovill-av S. Thomas Eisley, 1773 Alcoy-rd N.
E. The two highwaymen whom police were: instructed to capture accosted Mrs. Pellettier, 34, 2104 E. at E. 9th-st and Scovill-av S.
early yesterday morning. After assaulting Pellettier on the face with their fists, the robberg dragged her Into an alley and took her pocketbook containing $14. was several hours later when Patrolman Lengyel found Mrs. Pellettier unconsclous in the alley in the rear of. 907 Woodland-av S.
E. The patrolman the police ambulance and Pelletier was taken to Huron Road hospital. Two hours, later she went home. Cyrll Weber, 1013 St. Clair-av N.
and John Figurski, 8001 Hoffmanav N. were walking along Rockwell-ar in the rear of the postoffice when two men held them up with revolvers: Weber gave up $36 and Figurski his watch and a check for $12. Another highwayman placed a revolver 'in the face of Max Brammer, 2076 W. 105th-st, while Mr. Brammer was walking along West boulenear the New York Central rallroad tracks.
"Up with your mitts!" the robber commanded. Mr. Brammer struck the robber in the face and he As he ran along the rallroad tracks he turned and fired two shots at Mr. Brammer. Strike: May Tie.
Up- Railroad. ROSE MASSIN BOSTON, July thousand 'employes of the a mechanical departthe Boston, Maine, ratiroad, Including bridge bullding: workers, round house men and signal men. have voted to strike unless their demands for full. pay for Saturday half holidays granted. DUNLAP LANDS JOB UNDER FARM BOARD Pickaway County Man Selected Secretary of Ohio Agricultural Body: Agreement of Candidates Said to Have Helped Him Get Position.
MOLLY MASSINg BY' A. E. McKEE. Plain Dealer Bureau, 44 E. Broad-st, COLUMBUS, 0., July Renick W.
Dunlap of Pickaway county. was elected secretary of the board of agriculture this afternoon after the board had wrestled with the claims of candidates three hours. One ballot was taken. Dunlap was 'state food 'and dairy The intention of the board last week commissioner a few years ago." A to delay selection of a secretary to a date following the state fair, five weeks hence, was found untenable because too many men were after the $4,000 job and they and their friends made the position of the board in delaying the selection impossible. Today at noon members of the board held a conference with Gov.
Willis over the selection. There are rumors Gov. Willis leaned toward Dunlap Dunlap 1s said to ha've helped himself by an understanding. with other candidates. It 1s.
rumored several important places will go certain individuals as a result of 'the agreement. The only fight on Dunlap was from his own county. Judge Walters of the court of appeals brought lout Maj. George P. Florence: as a rival candidate.
Part of the opposition to Dunlap was. based on his fight for David Tod in the primary last year. Tomorrow the board. will consider of the entrance fee the state fair from 50 tn 25 cents. it HAIR STOPS.
FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS -25 CENT. DANDERINE Save your hair! Make it soft, fluffy, lustrous beautiful. Try as you' will, after an application of Danderine, you can not And a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks" use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first--ye8but really new hair- -growing all over the scalp. A 'little! Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your No difference how dull, faded, brittle and MORPHINE The SWAINE SANITARIUM, scraggy, Danderine just and moisten carefully a cloth draw with it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect immediate and amazing- -your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance: an incomparable lustre, luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
Get a 25 cont bottle of Knowlton's Danderine 'from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as anythat it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment--that's And all other Drug and Drink Habits cured without pain. The only treatment ever pubticly demonstrated OD TEST CASES. Al money back if fall to care. Write in cond. dence for booklet B.
Geo. D. Swaine, 1956 E. 79th-st. Cleveland.
TODAY: 2 Pre-Inventory Sale of Refrigerators: Porch Shades, Hammocks, Screens, Etc. Ball's Mason 'Natural Fruit' Jars, Finish Porch Shades rubbers: Doors, Screen with 4. 40c dozen, 2 complete with Axdozen, tures; all 45c 1. standard Hardwood Window Screens, sizes; doz. 28 inches high; a adjust- alarly $1.35, 65c able to 87 inches.
J. special Sure Seal Fruit Jars, glass they larly last' 35c, while 25c $1.10 top and strong clamp; complete with rubbers: pint, 65c Wide Green Porch Shades, gallon, dozen, 95c Off $1.80, regularly $1.50 quart, .750 putside slats: Extra ularly Heavy 10c per Rubbers, reg. regularly 7c All $2.10, special. $1.75 dozen, 8x8, regularly Mason Jar Caps, regularly $2.40, $2.00 per dozen, 16c Refrigerators Natural Bamboo Porch special Shados, outside Economy and Schram Car. Iner Chit Refrigerators, $1.25, Tx8.
regularly $1.00 dozen: 20c white enamel lined. Oak $1.50, $1.25 our entire 'line a Claras Porch Shades, blue of the marked prices and white stripe: 7x6, $2.40, regularly $2.10 $2.80. special. 7 7. 7 $2.50 Hammocks Awnings, Gray Enameled Preserving blue and 60c, special: 37c with ropes, gray enameled Basting OFF stripe, Kettle, 16-qt.
size; and white Spoon, combination worth Complete for pulleys big variety of colors; our and 5 complete line priced? from binges. Sizes $1.50 to at off and 3 feet. marked prices. Rezufarly $1.50 and Basem*nt $1.75, special $1.25 Stamps. OIL WORKERS VOTE TO CLOSE STRIKE Standard Employes Agree to Return to Plant; Expect to Get Higher Wage.
Union Men Hold. Conference on Demands of Arms: Makers. 1. NEW YORK, July -The 1,500 strikers of the Standard 011. at street meeting today in Bayonne, to accept the proposition of voted G.
B. Hennessey, plant superintendent, Rioting in the ten-day strike resultand return to work, tomorrow. ed in the killing of three. men, and serious injurles to scores. Hennessey's proposal in effect was that he would recommend an Increaso in wages if the strikers returned.
The meeting was held, despite the Kinkead earlier In the day, and was prohibitory notice Issued by Sheriff addressed by former Mayor. Matthew Cronin and Commissioner of Public Safety Frank Wilson. They called the men together outside Union hall, read the proposition of Mr. Hennessey and asked those who would return to work tomorrow under the conditions named their hands. Nearly.
every man in the gathering, which wag made up chiefly of still cleaners and coopers, the original strikers, put up their hands and the crowd, as it. dispersed, set up a cheer. Incident of the settlement, showing the better feeling Instilled in the men, occurred ay the atreet meeting ended. The 1,500 or more men who returned to work today day's were just leaving the plant, their work over, but not a hand was raised against them or antunkind word uttered. 4: 4 The the Eagle Oil Co.
Caven Point, Jersey City, which began yesterday when the coopers struck, was made a complete today when virtually all of the other employes struck. A large crowd of strikers and sympathizers gathered outside the plaat and clashed several times with tho 200 police stationed about the gates. Three strikers were arrested on minor charges. Demand 'for, increased wages and an eight-hour day will be made upon the management of munitions factories of Now York and New Jersey it was decided today at a meeting between representatives of the International Association of Machinists and workers in. the munitions plants.
A strike of approximately 5,000 ma. chinists will follow the refusal of the employers to grant the demands, J. J. Keppler, vice president of the muchinists, announced. The E.
W. Bliss Co. of. Brboklyn, makers of torpedoes, which last week announced would. put the eighthour day Into: effect 1 will receive the demands of the according to Keppler before the end of the week.
Keppler announced demands soon will be presented to the International which employs several hundred machinists in pulp factories throughout New York state and to few. munition; plants Plainfield, N. where 1,500 machinists, are employed. The grand lodge of the international association, which has headquarters at Washington, was empowered at the last convention, according to Keppler, to call a general strike for an eighthour day whenever it deems the right time has arrived. Further defections today in the ranks the union marked the machinists' strike, instituted a week ago at the Remington Union Cartridge plant at Bridgeport; which are working on millions of dollars worth of war orders for Great Britain and her allies.
SUES FRANK ROCKEFELLER FOR $109,000 CONTINUED FROM. FIRST PAGE. friends, was effected by the intervention of the probate judge. All these alleged inconveniences are said to result from the investment in the Ashland Emery Corrundum Co. Of this matter, the third petition reads in part as follows: "On or about Jan.
24, 1907, and long prior thereto; a relation of trust and confidence existed between the plaintiff and defendant, the defendant having proffered to the plaintiff and the plaintiff "having accepted from the defendant, kindly service and advice and friendly counsel, as agent for the plaintiff with respect. to investments to be made by her In securities that would yield her an income upon which she might rely, in part, for the support of herself and child." At that time, the petition continues, Mr. Rockefeller visited Mrs. Leland at her Montreal home and advised her to invest $10,000 in ten mortgage bonds of the Ashland Emery Corrundum Co. In this connection, it is claimed "that at that time he, the said defendant, was one of the directors of said company and an owner and holder of a large amount of its stock and securities." As an added inducement, Mrs.
LeLand claims, Rockefeller informed her the bonds paid per cent. and "represented to plaintiff that the purchase of said bonds was a safe investment and that the character of said bonds was such that the plaintiff would not lose her money by investing it in the purchase thereof." The following conversation relative to the transaction Is contained In the petition: "The defendant said to the plaintif in substance: 'The bonds pay 6 per cent. to which the plaintiff replied, '6 per cent. would be superb; but are they 10 which the defendant replied, 'Do you think I would place 'your money where you would lose "Thereby meaning that the investment in said bonds was a safe investment and that the property mortgaged to secure the payment of said bonds was of such value that a gale of it at a public auction would bring an amount of money equal to or greater than' the amount of the Issue of the bonds of which the said ten bonds which the plaintin was induced to purchase were a part. "Further to induce plaintiff to purchase said bonds, defendant when asked by plaintiff as to who was at the head of 'said company replied: thereby meaning the ment people of the Standard Oil Co, 'who connected with and in managewere in fact, men of great wealth and acumen in -business and of such resources and ability.
in business and affairs that Interest in and manage.ment of a company by them, was an On the Canadian Shore. I Trip. C. B. Line Steamer leaves Port Stanley, Ontario, $4.00 Round New East 9th St.
Pier every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:00 D. m-(Adrt.) i assurance of the payment of the bond: of such company and of the safety of an investment Airy. Leland declares she invested the $10,000 at Sir. Rockefeller's sug. gestion, At that time, she charges, Mr.
Rockefeller knew the Investment was unsafe, that the property mortraged was of. much lass value than the bonds covering it, that it would bring but a small percentage of the investment and that no Stands ard Oil people were connected. with the project. "Plaintiff says that she relied upon said representations." they petition! continues, "and that such reliance was liplicit because of the relations: of trust and confidence existing between and defendant as herein Mrs, LeLand says she did not. discover that sho had lost heavily until within the last years.
In Janus ary, 1915, she says, mortgage riven to secure the bonds was foreclosed and the property sold by court order. Court officers, she declares, pald her $378 as her share of returns on nine of the ten bonds aha: purchased. Demands for return of her $10,000, she says, have been refused by Mr. Rockefeller, who "has repulsed her by Judgment of $9,621 is asked. Former Fedoral Judge Francis a J.
Wing represents Mrs. Lives With Neck Broken. LIMA, 0. July" 27. -With his neck broken, Charles Means wealthy Auglaize county farmer, residing near Waynesfeld.
still lives tonight and has a good chance for recovery, physicians claim. Means was atruck by A heavy log while building folding this morning. WAIT -FOR Island Peaches Home-Grown Northern Ohio Island P'oaches aro the sweetest, most lusclous peach Fruit is fully matured before being picked. Contains larger percentage of sugar' Proven by actual A Ready September 1 year will be unusually large them for you Crop for thin See that your grocer has and the price low. On the ket in abundance from Don't can until you can get tamber 1st 10 October 10th.
Then insist on. ISLAND PEACHES Ottawa. County Fruit Growers' Exchange, Port Clinton, olto, SIDLO WOULD PROVIDE NEW AMUsem*nT: PARKS Director Would Establish City Recreation Centers as Distinct Class. Gardeld park may mado the "big municipal amusem*nt park of. the city, under.
a scheme for the complete neparation of: city parka into two distinct groupa advocated yesterday by Public Service Director T. L. Sidlo. City parks of one group would ba of a purely ornamental character, under the scheme proposed. l'arks of the other group would: be given over (o amusem*nt devices and popular park attractions of the better class.
Amuse ment parka would contain dance halla, moving picture theatera, large picnic grounds, restaurants and similar attractions, have about reached the conclusion that it is Impossible combine the two types of said Director Sidlo If we attempt to put amyse4 ment devices in certain parka that are of An ornamental character we do not satisfy those a ho are seeking these things An the park. In my opinion it would be beat to make sharp distinction." There will The band concert Washington: park at 3 p. m. today, The evening concert will take place Broadway playground, 4700 Broadway 8. at 7:30 p.
There Is nothing else refreshing Red Top Rye High- Ball at WATT VOLT A Suggestion 115 De Use the Nasda. carbon at three timer as much They light the same money. Bay only trade marked for want to the the light least pease, with long lamp life. THE CO, VOLT Bite. 115 116 The Superior Savings Trust Co.
Rockefeller Building Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Deposits $500,000 $1,133,000 9 $10,000,000 J. J. Sullivan, President E. W. Oglebay, Louis Black, Edward I.
Howe, Chr. of Board Vice Pres. Vice Pres. E. S.
Hanson, P. J. Darling, F. C. Schlundt, Treasurer Secretary Auditor A.
M. Corcoran, Asst. Sec'y. Make Heating An Investment -Not 3 an Expense Consider the purchase of heating equipment as an investment. Select system that gives greatest heat pro- 0 duction at least fuel cost, that gives Burning Up Money The Remedy most service with least attention, that provides absolute comfort in any weather.
Such a system will never be an expense. "The permanent heating investment is Novus and Boilers Radiators (For Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating) the now ideals for emolency and The heat is carried with little loss to National Radiators in all parts of The Novus is rectangular -the type bullding. Each room 16 quickly and of construction that exposes evenly warmed, kept comfortable and eat aren of holler aurtace to Are and healthful and free of the dust and gas gases for heat Thus more nuisance of old fashioned systems, water is exposed and more heat is ad- The National System assures you sorbed. With every pound of fuel splendid Investment as long your yielding full heating value not so many house lasts. The story: of just how charges are required -fuel economy much it means toryou told In our comes a reality, Fo art catalog.
Write for "The National Way." Radiator NATIONAL RADIATOR COMPANY National General Offices, Johnstown, Pa. Planta-Johnstown, Pay and Trenton, N. J. Branches--Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Count Your Blessings 1 Would you be willing to go back to the standards of living that prevailed 7.
'In spite of all the praise of "the good old would you be content to give up the many conveniences we have gained in the past century? re Former generations knew nothing of the luxuries of modern travel, with its observation cars, individual lights in Pullman berths, phonograph recitals, rich appointments, home-like comforts and special safety devices, with which 136 the modern railway system surrounds its passengers. 1. The rural telephone places McCormick invented the reaper, r. the farmer in instant communica- and thereby made himself an evertion with the source of the latest lasting benefactor of the farmer. market reports, and saves him many hours precious time in But it was Advertising that carried the event of sickness or accident: the wonderful news with its far- 50 3 reaching significance to the "man 3 The introduction of' the type; writer, and adding machine has with the the lightened day of the the load and office.
lengthened. You know what housework used to, be. Realize what it is now, since It was advertising that first pro- the advent of sanitary plumbing claimed the usefulness of these fixtures, hot-water and devices, universal that created demand for uum cleaners and an immediate heating, vacthem. hold appliances. electric housethat established a world- wide dis- Advertising has 5 3 tribution which made them readily brought these things into your, accessible to us all.
home. It has climinated drudgery. 3 Pr Advertising is service. Science, invention, commerce, are all indebted to its aid. It has raised the standard of living, elevated business ethics and put us within reach of more real comforts, more real blessings, than we ever enjoyed before.
A The Plain Dealer First Newspaper of Cleveland. Sixth City Copyright by W. G. Bryan. The Cleveland Plain Dealer..
