The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

~ " r - ' TH* « f today, net only ftodue** reeuK* « f itR own, but it « * * « Olid bring! to final culmination t i o advartiring o f the yesterday!. %Ceda A tm iitAT tn DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL ‘ NJSWS AND THE INTERESTS OP CEOAR- VILLE AND VICINITY, FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO, 6. CEDARVILLE, OHI 5AY, JANUARY 26, 1923 Young May Farmers Face Serious Charge Police authorities as -well as county authorities in Greene, Fayette and Clinton counties, have unearthed what i* regarded as information worth while relative to the murder of Pa- . trolman Emery McCrelght o f Wil­ mington and Patrolman Elvaa Mat­ thews o f the Xenia police department Indications lead to the fact that Louis Vandervoort,. aged 20, sop o f t very prominent family near James­ town, may be held fo r these acts. The authorities have the confession of C eiids i)f young Vandervort who had ax implicated in certain alleged rob­ beries. Those under arrest fo r robberies are Walter Bangham, 20 Port Williarju Archie Glass, 21, near Jamestovm and Frank Moorman, 20, near Tre- hines, all members o f good families. Epbberies o f the Wickersham Hard­ ware Company in Jamestown, -fhe 1 Boring Book Store, Xenia, Harper Drug store, Jamestown as well as stores in Washington C. H. and Wil­ mington, may be cleared up by these confessions. Young Vandervoort was arrested in Washington C. H, fo r the theft o f a camera from a drugstore last week and this lead to the implication o f the three boys and their -confession that Vandervoort had told them he had killed the two officers. Vander­ voort has much o f the desperado in his make up if all stories eminating from these confessions can be taken as true. ... All four boys 'are under arrest in Wilmington and Sheriff Sharp and Prosecutor Kenneth Williamson, along With officers from Fayette and Clinton counties are working night and day to clear up the situation. When the officers searched the Van­ dervoort home it is-said that they found more than ,$500 worth o f ma­ terial hid which included guns and all ; kinds of'revolvers with ammition. In the lot were motor supplies and other ’ goods such1 as was taken from the various stores' that were robbed. Deputy Sheriff John Bqughan re­ ceived the tip that Vandervoort may - J > * h a « e s o m ^ d ii n g to .d o wi|h Sjjje killing o f the Wilmington policeman. The worst o f the affair is that an­ other man has been found guilty and is now serving a life sentence for the murder, o f the Wilmington officer, McCreight. This man is Leroy Me Kinney o f Cincinnati. Another man, Jim Reno, is awaiting trial on the same charge. It is said that the wife of. McKinney protested that her hus­ band was guilty o f the afct as charged for the reason that the two attended a picture show, together that night. The evidence was said to be furnished by a detective agency and if it turns out that Vandervoort was the guilty one, McKinney will get his liberty and Reno will never be tried. Young Vandervoort drives a small Packard six touring car with nickel radiator, the one thing that witnesses aay was on the car when' the murder made his getaway after killing Mat­ thews in Xenia. According to the Con­ fession Vandervoort drove down west Main street fallowing, the- shooting and then back up town but was never suspected at the time. Another report is that he had planned to hold-up the . Sayer-Hemphill drugstore in Xenia that same night but upon approaching the store found too many loafers a- bout and he drove away. The youtig man is the son o f Mr. and Mrs, B. B, Vandervoort o f near ' Jamestown. The cases have excited much inter­ est in all three counties. For Sale: harness. Good closed buggy and C, M. Harris, For Sale:- Clover hay in mow. Hugh Turnbull, Jr. Organizes W om en o f “ Invisible Empire” Stealing Their Pet H . u F l P o / W H A W H tS yce WHurtef IK m CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Herns Picked at Kasdan and Balled Down (« r the Busy Reader COLLEGE NOTES The first semester o f the present collegiate year closes' today. This is examination week. .The examinations, like the weather, are rigorous and lasting. \-.l. : * ' . Miss Brand has been confined to her bed with the grip this week. Other members o f the faculty that have had a taste o f the grip are President McChesney and Prof. E ra ­ ser. All are/convalescing. .Students who have had the grip are E. D. McKune, Marston Hunt, Alice Lackey and Harold Myers. Mr. My­ ers is very sick, but it is hoped that he will soon recover. a a - Rev. G. A. Scott, D. D., the pastor o f the First M. E. church, Xenia, will make the opening address o f the Col­ lege the second semester. This semes­ ter will open Jan. 31, 1923 at 9:30 A. M. Dr. Scott's address will be given the following day at- 9:30 A. M. Dr, Scott is a favorite speaker in Cedar­ ville and we shall be glad to have the public present at this address, Feb. 1. ■• a a Several hew students are expected to enroll at the opening o f the new Semester next, Wednesday, Jhn* 31. The college will then be organized for the new semester’* work and rec­ itations will begin the next day at 8 A. M. a a a One hundred and forty-five students wereenroiied in the college during the Semester which has just closed. The. greater part o f these were regular collegiate students. a a a Supt, Aultman' visited the college last Thursday and gave a splendid talk in chapel. He is always a wel­ come visitor. m * « The new science Hall is expected to be ready fo r occupancy in *March. The room that it will afford is greatly needed, •• « • 'Contributors to the Building and Endowment Fund, who havenot paid in their subscriptions fo r this year, will confer a great favor by promptly paying itso that the college authori­ ties may be able to meet their pay­ ments on the new building. * * * Jan. 31 will be a good chance fo r any boy or girl, who has not yet en­ tered college, to enroll in Cedarville College. The way is open to all. The cost is very low. The chance comes only once in a life-time. * ■ * • President McChesney will leave the last o f this week fo r Waverly, O,, where he will make two addresses to the Pike County Teachers* Institute on Friday. That evening he Will leave Waverly for Lafayette, Ind., where he will preach twice on Sabbath in the Central Presbyterian church, o f which Rev. Wm. Graham, D. D., is the pastor. He expects to return to Cedarville, Monday. XENIA WOMAN INHERITS PUBLIC SCHOOI VERY LARGE ESTATE Miss Sarah B. Hagar of. Xenia, sis- The epidemic o i ter o f the late Albert F. Hagar o f brought about the New York City, will inherit his estate public schools on ] which will amount to more than $360, Last week there I 000 under the will, While Miss Hagar pupils absent" eacf was only to get one half or $180,000, teachers. This We she will also get the half willed to her and the board ct sister, Miss Gertrude Hagar, who died able to close the a short time following the death o f o f the week. Wit Albert Hagar. The Hagar family with out it meant tha Mrs. Charles B. Galloway, daughter have to be gone*, of the late E. W. Hagar, control the also a matter o f 1 local paper mill. REMSBfifeG h e a d o f BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOC. Fred Remsherg, secretary and treasurer o f the Bancroft F jje C o . has been elected toad o f the Sping- field Business Men’s Association. Mr. Remsberg is one o f the mbst promi­ nent men in commercial circles in the Home City and his leadership o f the organization to .which he has been chosen will speak fo r itself. The as­ sociation will put on a campaign in the near future setting forth the ad­ vantages o f .trading in Springfield. - this time as seve be -saved.' COLUMBUS W I PI iOSE THE WEEK la and gripp ■ing" o f the sday at noon, around 100 with three reached 138 red -it advis- „for the rest iUny students /w o r k would again. It was oy to close at b£ coal can A BUSY fEXT WEEK % r s o f the state “ ga at the O. S. rests including fc Monday and OFFICER’S WIDOW TO GET STATE AID OF $5000 Mrs. Mary Matthews o f Xenia, the widow o f Policeman Elzas Matthews, who was shot six times and killed al­ most instantly while discharging his duty on December 21, will get state aid to the amount o f $5000. This sum will be paid in monthly installments or the state industrial commission will p/ovide her a house to be paid for under their rules. BENJAMIN F. IRVINE DEAD Benjamin Frank Irvine, a former resident o f this place for many years, died Thursday at the County home af­ ter a short illness. He had been feeble fo r some time hut was not regarded serious until his last sickness. The deceased was born at Rapps Mills, Rockbridge county, Virginia, July i, 1844. He was a brother o f the late de­ ceased George Irvine, and the last o f a family o f twelve brothers and sis­ ters. He came to Greene county and ha* lived here most o f the time. He has two nieces both of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Edpa Borton and Mrs, Mary Ellis, Burial took place at Jamestown. week with the holding their m IT. The newspaper the daily papers Tuesday, The veterinarians^bf the state' meet in the .capitol city also the last o f next week. WOULD YOU KNOW ONE IF YOU HAPPENED TO SEE IT? . Over in Madison county they are digging up the old corn husking pegs. We wonder if there is any one here who never saw one? We know a lot of people who are not looking for .even a new peg let alone an old ohe. P. H. Gordon or Rosedale, Madison county has a peg that had been used fo r fifty, years. Now W, H. Nichols comes along with one that? has been in the'family nearly 70 years. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS STILL SEEKING STATE AID The school situation at Bowersville has notchanged and the schools will be closed unless money is forth com­ ing from some source. The tax ^ayera at the last election voted down an ex­ tra levy. County Supt. Aultman with Dr. C. E, Ream o f Bowersville and Jack O’Bryant, president o f the board went to Columbus seeking state aid on Wednesday. NO CHANGE YET. ■mw&fm* Mrs, B. H. Davis, of Portland, Ora., i* sow in Louisiana where a j of 1,000 women are to be Initi­ ated iatp tto Kh* Kht* Klaa Attain* »rx Tm m m m 4M hi to tort* IffftiMtof to « * Mates. PUBLIC SALE DATES. Greene County Duroc Association, January 20th. E. J. McCullough, Jan. 30. Creswell Farms, Poland China sale, January Slat. Paullin and Fields, Feb. fith, Rocket and Roush, Holstein and farm sale, Tuesday, February 6th. Bib Type Poland Ch na sale, Cen- tral garage, Wednesday, Feb, 21. C. W . Mott Andrew Bros, and R, A. Murdock February 28. O, A . Dobbih#, Hampshire sale, Friday, March 9. START ON WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. O, L. Smith left on Tuesday for Whittier, Cal., to be gone about six weeks. Mr. Smith was desirous o f making the trip as his mother, Mrs. Seth W . Smith has not been in good health. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Tarbox leave Friday evening for Chicago where they will join a party of Ohio lumbermen going west. The trip will he made by way of Minneap­ olis, Seattle, San Francisco, Los An­ geles and home by way o f Denver, TIME EXTENDED AGAIN Mayor Mott has received a com­ munication from Secretary o f State, Thad Brown, that the time for getting automobile licenses has been extended until February 16. This was necessary in that jdl the counties have not yet been supplied with required number of tags. The recent fire at the pen where the tags are made has held up quick shipments. The railroad company still are op­ erating trains on the new schedule regardless o f the fact that the State Utilities Commission and the Courts liave ordered the old schedule re­ stored. Reports are in circulation that the company is going to yield-and make the change but has not taken place yet. We have been told that most o f the reports in circulation are from union ’ sources. The railroad unions are keeping up aggitation for the old service as a number o f men were reduced in rank by the change. The company claims that trains tak­ en off did not pay expenses, THRESHERS ARE UP IN ARMS The State Association o f Threshers is out to defeat a bill in the legisla­ ture that if passed will require them to remove cleats on all traction en­ gines. It is said that the good roads forces are behind the bill as cleats break the hard surface o f the roads and do great damage, The threshers say that are compelled to use them to get about where threshing outfits must set to thrash. IT WAS A SHORT TRIAL NO MORE WORRY It only took the jury ten minutes in Common Pleas court the other day to decide -the cases o f Pratt and A l­ len o f Madison county who were char­ ged with stealing hugs from Thomp son and Macs last fall, were acquitted. Tax eollection/closed last Saturday in the county so we won’t have to worry about that until next Jane, The collection this year was up to the standard. Most people realise now Both men that taxea have to be paid so do not let them becoMk delinquent. 1 Ohio’s grand tax duplicate for 1922 I is $10,406,632,222, as compared wlA I $10,744,658,323 in 102!. Tho shrinkage f waa all lo personal property valua- I ‘.ions. $337,622,963 In cities and $100,- 1183,935 outside of their boundaries. I Attempts by prohibition agents to I raid the saloon of Frank Younger at ! Cincinnati were repelled by an in­ furiated crowd that stormed the place after the agents had locked the doors ; and arrested Younger and his bar­ tender, Frank Alopre. Thomas Mulcahy, a member o f the state pardon board under former Gov­ ernor Cox, died at Napoli on of pneu­ monia. He served two terms in the « legislature. , Fires caused the death of 376 peo-; pie in Ohio last year, of which 138 > were babies, 192 youths and middle aged and 46 old people, according to a . report of State Fire Marshal H. A. ■ Dykeman. This is an increase in the < total o f deaths from fires of 33. There • were 745 persons injured in fires, an increase of 78. * Charles Qch, ire* molder, who is < alleged to have choked his .wife to j death by stuffing a stocking' down her 1throat, was Indicted: atCincinnati on I ( a second degree murder charge. ' ] j A warrant issued at Cleveland, charges H. L. Castle, formfer secretary f of the Cleveland State pavings and j Loan company, with embezzlement o f ' $15,000. , Counterfeit $10 bills are In drcula - 1 tion in Ohio. J Rev. John Williams, rector of the . Episcopal church at Lancaster, has t resigned. He goes to Manila to b e -, come an army chaplain, : Directors of the Massillon Masonic association have approved the erec-j tion of- a new $200,000 Masonic tem- i : pie. j Julius W. Weist, owner of a print- ' ) ing establishment, and Blaine Dunn, | ' former policeman, were arrested by federal officials at Toledo, charged ,; ( with counterfeiting and distributing many thousands of counterfeit whisky ; labels and Canadian governmentj stamps, Fire destroyed the Haydenville i achoolhouse. Los* $20,000, t Search Tor * rum-crazed gunman, a * negro, who for three days had caused' a reign of terror in a reeidence dis- trlpt j> f Cleveland, came to an ■ end -of the ma&iae after ’' he had shot and probably fatally : Woundod Mrs. Carmetlo Coco. Edwin J. Morris, former federal pro­ hibition agent', in charge of the north- WBStern Ohio district, was arrested at Toledo oh a capias charging violation o f the Volstead act. ,Mrs. Joseph Vanek, 30, mother of three children, committed suicide near her home at Luckey, Wood county, by throwing herself in front of a train; A jury at Cincinnati gave Samuel Hi Almond a vCrdict for $1,360 against Jack Rubenstein, deputy clerk of mu*' nfclpal court. Almond sued Ruben­ stein and his bondsmen for $2,000 damages as the result, of a raid on his home Feb. 22, Rubenstein then was a istate prohibition officer. Gas fumes from a stove killed George Callahan; 60, Sandusky. rrhomas WurtS o f Gallon and.Ken-, noth Porter of Mount Gilead, occu­ pants of an automobile which struck ,and killed Lloyd Zimmerman at Gal- ion, have been Indicted on charges of manslaughter. Fire al Toledo consumed a 42,000- gallon tank of gasoline, Lewis Tapp, 27, freight conductor, was killed by hie train in the Cincin­ nati yards. A new city directory gives Findlay an estimated population of 20,000, a gain of 17,6 per 6»nt over the 1920 government census, Possession of $17,009 held in five Lo­ rain banks is sought by Lorain Post No. 39, American Legion, in a suit instituted in common pleas coart at Elyria. The money Was raised dur­ ing the war by tbs Lorain War Chest association, which collected a targe sum for relief work among Lorain soldiers in the cantonments. Robert Farmer, vice president of Stibdiatrict No. 6, United Mine Work­ ers, was acquitted at St> QlalrsVille following trial on a charge of first degree murder injmnnectlon with the the death o f John*I. Majors, nonunion miner, shot during a riot at New Lat­ terly last June, C. G, Wllgerson,.dairyman living n mile south of Leetonia, said that his entire herd of Guernsey cattle, valued at $100,000, Is imperiled by hydro­ phobia as the result of bites from his dog, which recently became afflicted with rabies. Six head of cattle, valued at $4,000, already have been shot, James Rankin, 14, was killed in­ stantly when a sled on which he was riding struck the abutment of a bridge at the foot of X hill In Toungs- • town. John Knox, 14, who was with J Rankih, has a broken arm and body , bruises, j State supreme court refused to ad* j mit for review the case of William A, ‘ Ellsworth, who wa«- convicted in the Franklin county courts of manslaugh­ ter after his automobile ran down and killed Mrs. Eliu Benoy at Columbus. < Break up of an auto theft ring, o p -« erated by boys, Was claimed by police at Warren with the obtaining of al- > legetl confrtslohs from three Warren ; and two East Liverpool hoys. American Legion posts all over Ohio will benefit from a judgment entry just filed In the court of appeals at Cincinnati directing distribution of a $116,000 trust fund, now In the hands of William Cooper Proctor of Cincin­ nati, trustee. Fred Twyford, 14, East Liverpool, was killed by a train, Kelley Hall asks $20,000 damages from the Electric Package company, Elyria, for alleged injuries sustained when he was hurled through a wind shield in- a collision o f autos, Robert Huey, a 19-yoar-old negro held on suspicion at Cincinnati, was identified by Ben Greff, merchant, a* the robber who entered his store ant shot him in the abdomen and leg Hue/ denies the charge. Greff's con­ dition is serious. ‘ Henry Gordan and Mark S. Whalen, employes of & rubber company, lost their lives at Youngstown while at­ tempting to repair a pump in an aban­ doned mine owned by the company and used as a water reservoir. They were .overcome by “black damp.” Mrs. Loretta Landenberg, 51, was found frozen to death aipng a road about three miles west of Piqua. She and her husband bad recently' sep­ arated. . r Fire swept par,t of the. Lltten Motor Sales company garagd at East Liver­ pool, destroying 38 automobiles and causing damages estimated at $60,000. Mrs. Mable Mae Phifer, confessed slayer of her father, Jacob Howell, whom she said Bhe shot and killed be­ cause of his abusing and tormenting her. and her two children, was held insane at Allinance and committed to the Lima state hospital. Rev. H, C. Tervehn, Lutheran min­ ister, who mysteriously disappeared Dec. 27 from his home in Marysville, waa found In the Allegheny general hospital. Pittsburgh. He is a victim o f ''hysterical amnesia,” physicians say. . ■■ Herbert On, attorney, was convict- ad at Toledo on the charge of resist­ ing a police woman who attempted to search his hgme. D. 3. Smith block in East Palestine was destroyed by fire. Henry 9.. Gray, 80, former state com­ missioner of pensions and for yearB influential in Democratic politics of Butler county, died at hjs home in Hamilton. . V An order closing roller skating rinJs and barring basket ball and vaudeville oq Sundays was issued' by the. mayor o f Youngstown, Influenza is reported raging iq all parts. UfAdams county. Forty-three >persons, were arrested^ at Akron In an effort to break up a “narcotic rlpg." , City Manager Webb Sadler's, report indicates that the city of Sandusky starts In the year with a surplus of $46,000. Theye is $29,700. balance in the general fund. Ashtabula municipal electric light plant may furnish power tor Con- neaut industries. ' Rubber workers at Akron are or­ ganizing a union. Business men of Bellaire and Wheel­ ing are behind a movement to erect another bridge over the Ohio river to connect West Virginia and Ohio. It would cost $1,250,000. Harvey Dickson' was burned seri­ ously at Byhalia, Union county, when a match was lighted to show if there wan any gasoline in a tank. Samuel Bastaldo, in jail at Cleve­ land, charged with maiming Salvatore Mergineleo, is being sued for $50,000 damages by the victim. > In a petition In common pleas Court Mergeneleo charges that Bastaldo cut his right hand off with a hatchet. William Bonqer, 63, run down by an auto ambulance in Cincinnati, was taken to the hospital in the earns ve­ hicle His leg was fractured. W. w . Fields, 42, chemist, is held et Cincinnati on charge of impersonat­ ing a government Officer to obtain money from the Oakamp Jewelry com­ pany. John P. Brennan, former state treas­ urer, was appointed state purchasing agent by Governor Donahey. He suc­ ceeds Russell V, Johnson of Cleveland. At Cleveland Miss Pauline Koenig, It, was fatally hurt when hit by a streetcar, . George C. Roedl Is held at Cleve­ land la connection With the death of Edward McQregot, who was shot and killed at a drinking party. Miss Alice Dunbar, 26, school teach* er o f Cutler, WsShihgtoh county, was shot and seriously wounded at a lone­ ly point on a road' not far from her home by Dow Nice, 26; a teamster of Big Run, Athens county. The latter returned home after- the attack and committed suicide: - A duel fought with pocket kniTee ever a woman at -Akron ended in the death of Harold Harting, 24, of Van Wert, Grady Starnes, 29, of Green- vllle, 8. C„ Is held by the police. C. H. Bchults and George K. McKay were indicted at Cleveland, charged with embezzling $26,000 from .the Born Steel Range company. George JDonnenwirtb, 87, for 40 years president of the Bucyrus City bank, died at his home in Bucyrus. Half h City block in the heart of Welteton was destroyed by fire. Loss $135,000. The biggest losers were the Wellston Hardware company and the Hotchkiss Furniture company. John Weld Peck, judge of the Unit* ed States district court at Cincinnati, has tendered his resignation ^ Presi­ dent Harding. gam Schwartz, 15, Cincinnati, was killed by an automobile. Mrs. Ann* Ktoeg, a bride of 17, and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kroeg, 22, filed a joint -petition for divorce at Cleveland from their husbands, John and Mathias Kroeg, brothers. Three hundred quail are feeding with chickens on the farm o f William Dalton near Featetto PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR WaUaceReid’s DeathRecalls Local Events The death o f Wallace Reid, noted movie star, last Thursday, at Los Angeles, Cal., after a battle fo r life- following a breakdown as the result o f habitforming drugs, recalls to us some local events in the life o f the young man’s father, Hal Reid, a for­ mer Cedarvillian. Young Wallace Reid was said to l>e one o f the most brilliant young men on or o ff the stage. Previous to his en­ trance on the .stage be was engaged in the newspaper business in Newark' N, J. His father and mother being, io ted theatrical stars the young man took up his stage career and it was' ot long until he had reached the pin- ,cle o f fame. In the movie world he. vas almost worshipped by the fans. . Hal Reid, known to many o f our; >eople was the son o f Dr. Hugh Reid, i local,dentist, who came from a large1 'aniily o f Reids that numbered scores- n this section in those days. Many accounts have-appeared in he daily press within the past few; 'ew days that touched on the Reid amily history but much o f the in-! 'ormation was incorrect. ■; Dr, Hugh Reid lived and practiced; Jentistry in the residence on Miller ;treet now occupied by Mr. Sidney Smith. From here he went to Cincin-i mti long about 1880 and resided in; ,hat city for a few/years. From there le went to Sandusky and from there. :o Minneapolis, where he died and .vas buried. White the family resided in .Chi* :innati, Hal, married Miss May With- irs,- said to have been one of the most beautiful women in that section. To hem- was born a daughter, Hazel, . md in later years the father and mother were divorcen. In 1889 Hal Reid married Miss Bertha Belle Westbrook of St. Louis, an actress and to them ‘Wallace” teid was born in 1891 at St. Louis, -t was only,a few months following iis last marriage that Hal and hi$ ride appeared here with their com- <any playing, “ The Night Before Ihristmas” , a story that he had writ- „en with the sceens ' and characters athered from among his home town mnd c o u n t y T h e play -wa**bnb >f his most .successful and from it he ,-eaped a fortune. He was the writer >f many other plays that proved good ittractions fo r years. Wallace Reid’s first appearance on the stage was at the age o f four when his parents were playing “ Slaves o f jold.” A t the age o f ten he went east vith his parents and later settled on i ranch in Wyoming until he-wag a young man, when he returned; east and took up newspaper work and then the stage to be followed by bis great success in the movie circle. He first attracted attention in "The Birth ,o f a Nation” and from that time on his future was assured. He was married co Dorothy Davenport, a stage star. They have on son. Wallace Reid never visited here yet his father, Hal Reid, called, the writer from ’Columbus on day just a few months before his. death, saying that he and his family- wanted once more to visit the scenes o f his child­ hood days. A t the time o f his death Hal was working on another play that would have featured Cedarville and it was pictures o f some old citizens and Of locations that he was seeking when They have one son. ' TWO PNEUMONIA CASES Tyfo pneumonia cases are reported following the epidemic o f the gripp. Harold Myers and' McCloud Sterrett are both, down with pneumonia. 'Miss Thelma Smith and Mr. C „W. Hemmer of Jamfestdwif, attended the Paderwiski concert at Memorial hall, Dayton, Monday night, j Leads French Arm v In Germany M ^ , .r, '• rl** *4*' l 1 Gen, Dagofftte la in innuediaM fomnmnd of the Frhnhh troop* no*1 h wmtrall o f tho Ruhr district of i:mmah.v At oertaltt point* t o ha t thrown hla troop* beyond tto toatu iaundarieit atoi tovtotot mtorto tot* 'UlMtW -iifitoimwr