and owner of the San Francisco 49ers) (Youngstown) Publishers, media moguls Roger Ailes (former chairman and CEO of Fox News) (Warren) Mary Towne Burt (temperance reformer, newspaper publisher of Our Union) (Cincinnati) Nettie Sanford Chapin (newspaper publisher of The Ladies Bureau) (Portage County) Ethlyn T. Clough publisher and editor of The Brooklyn Exponent) (Monroeville) James M. Cox (publisher of Dayton Daily News, founder of Cox Communications, politician) (Jacksonburg) Larry Flynt (publisher of Hustler adult magazine) (Cincinnati) Lorin Morgan-Richards (author and publisher of Celtic Family Magazine) (Strongsville/Beebetown) Adolph Ochs (former owner of The New York Times) (Cincinnati) Esther Pritchard (minister; editor and publisher of the Friend's Missionary Advocate) (Morrow County) Esther Pugh (temperance reformer; editor and publisher of Our Union) (Cincinnati) Ted Turner (founder of Turner Broadcasting, CNN) (Cincinnati) Jack L. Warner (co-founder of Warner Bros. Studios) (Youngstown) Les Wexner (chairman and CEO of Limited Brands) (Dayton/New Albany) Activists, philanthropists, public agitators, advocates, lawyers Rosa Miller Avery (abolitionist, reformer, writer) ((Madison) Daniel Carter Beard (founder of The Boy Scouts of America) (Cincinnati) Elizabeth Blackwell (abolitionist, women's rights activist, first female doctor in U.S.) (Cincinnati) John Brown (abolitionist) (Hudson) Alice A. W. Cadwallader (philanthropist and temperance activist) (St. Clairsville) Rebecca Ballard Chambers (temperance reformer) (Ohio) Annie W. Clark (social reformer) Sara Jane Crafts (educator, author, social reformer) (Cincinnati) Ronald Daniels (activist) (Youngstown) Clarence Seward Darrow (lawyer, leading member of the ACLU) (Kinsman) Richard Dillingham (Quaker abolitionist) (Morrow County) Susanna M. D. Fry (educator, social reformer) (Burlington) Albert B. Graham (founder of 4-H) (Springfield, Clark County) Linda Hirshman (lawyer, feminist) (Cleveland) Esther T. Housh (social reformer, magazine editor) (Ross County) William Alexander Morgan (fought in the Cuban Revolution) (Cleveland/Toledo) Carl Oglesby (activist) (Akron) Madalyn Murray O'Hair (activist) (Rossford) John Oller (attorney, writer, biographer) (Huron) Alice E. Heckler Peters (social reformer) (Dayton) Utah Phillips (labor organizer) (Cleveland) Achilles Pugh (publisher of The Philanthropist; anti-slavery activist) (Cadiz, Waynesville, Cincinnati) Laura Rockefeller (abolitionist, philanthropist) (Wadsworth) Martha Parmelee Rose (1834–1923) (journalist, social reformer, philanthropist) (Norton) Rick Alan Ross (deprogrammer) (Cleveland) Jerry Rubin ('60s, '70s radical activist) (Cincinnati) Lee Saunders (labor leader) (Cleveland) Bob Smith (doctor, founder of Alcoholics Anonymous) (Akron) Gloria Steinem (feminist) (Toledo) Lillian Wald (activist) (Cincinnati) Irvin F. Westheimer (founder of Big Brothers Big Sisters) Raymond Winbush (scholar, activist) (Cleveland) Victoria Woodhull (activist, stockbroker, journalist, politician) (Homer/Mount Gilead) Criminals Robert Bales (Kandahar massacre perpetrator) (Norwood) Ariel Castro (rapist and kidnapper) (Cleveland) Jeffrey Dahmer (serial killer)