The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 7 BETTMAN WINS VICTORY hours todiy the Westchester County MORROW FLIGHT 3fn Society federation, the fotir-dny session of upon to Rive part of Coventor Cooper's address before the Woman's Press Club and the Women's Republican Club. In Effort To Prevent Refund Oi Grand Jury voted an charging Knrl F. l'eacox with murder In the first degree In the Siaylng of his wife, Dorothy, whoso turned Benzol Gas Tax. Columbus Bureau, 207 Spahr DulMlng. eox, a radio repair man, had not been set.

I'eacnx was separated from his wife. Ho is charged with having Induced her to accompany him to their former home on tho first anniversary of their wedding and to have killed her there, hiding her body and later pouring kerosene over It and setting It afire. Explained By Threats IFKIAti DUrATCH 10 IHB INQUIBM. body was found in a thicket near here last month. Frank A.

Coyne. District AHcrney, Rlchaid A. FpMter are combining in a tea at the former's home on Observatory Drive this afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Miss Jean Noonun, whose mnirlHge to Mr. Howard Lockwood will be solemnized in the curly autumn. Spring flowers In variegated colors will decorate the rooms and will form the center piece of the tea table.

Mrs. Lockwood Is wearing a becoming afternoon t6ilet of green lace. -Mrs. Splcker has chosen a toilette in peach tone. The great of honor will wear a white lace gown, threaded In silver, while her mother.

Mrs. I. W. Noonan, will be attired in an orchid gown. salr the date for arraignment of Pca- Of Torture And Death To Younger Sister Of Lindbergh's Fiancee, Boston Paper Says.

CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA mantling $50,000 and threatening her with harm If she did not leave it at a named spot. She showed the letter to school authorities ond her family was notified. A guard was assigned to watch over her. A second letter, more scurrilous than the first, describing In detail the torture she would undergo If the money was not forthcoming, was received by the girl, the Post will say. It gave Instructions as to how the money was to be delivered last Saturday.

It was decided to move the girl from the school secretly. This was done, and her arrival In New York was timed for Colonel Lindbergh's hop-off with other members of the Morrow family. The Post will say that an Impersonator of the Morrow girl followed the instructions In the last letter Saturday, and left a bundle at the designated spot. Detectives watched, but no one came to claim the package. MACHAD0 TAKES OATH One of the late spring activities of the Catholic Women's Association will bo the sponsoring of a rani party for the benefit of the poor patients' relief fund of the Good Samaritan Hospital June 8 at the clubhouse on East Fourth Street.

A group of women, In charge of Mrs. Franrls It. Healey, Chairman, are managing the details. Tablo reservations can be made through these executives: Mrs. Joseph Kinneaiy, Assistant Chairman; Mes-dumes L.

A. Cairn, Henry F. Gau, C. A. Harper, Harry F.

Hendy, J. V. Hy-san. Dr. Nora Crotty and the Misses Mary Louise Mulvlhlll and Loretta Quill.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Coulter Marshall, of Toledo, will be In town over the week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Symmes Marshall, of the Verona.

Columbus, Ohio, May 20 Payers of the Ohio gasoline tax cannot charge off amounts they paid Improperly as taxes on benzol at the time that the original gasoline tax law did not com-prehend benzol. This point was established when Gilbert Bettman, Attorney-General, scored a victory In the Cuyahoga County Court of Appeals involving gasoline taxes of companies in many parts of the state. One of the companies Involved was the United Te-troleum Company, Cincinnati. In a case under the law in an earlier form prior to amendment In 1927, benzol was not taxed, as not derived from petroleum products. Replying on that decision, those who had paid taxes on an exempted product attempted to offset the amount paid illegally on their bills for gasoline tuxes.

A test case was made by Attorney-General Bettman, Ho lost in the Mr. James G. Glascock and son, James of Chattanooga, NATIONAL PARK tout inueri From I'iirc 5. In the promotion of Republican policies, and Its President, Mis. Robert C.

Heflebower, assisted by prominent Hyde Park Republican women as Chairmen of committees are planning a number of garden meetings during the summer. Mrs. Paul Grlswold, one of the active committee Chairmen, has had charge of the reservations for this Columbus Journey and with her committee. Mrs. W.

H. Sttirtevant, Miss Mary Helen Williams, Mrs. Olive Weber Pedrettl, Mrs. George Doensch, Mrs. p.

K. Phillips, Mrs. J. Walter Jenkins, Mrs. W.

H. Bowers and Mrs. Earl Bohache, has made all these arrangements. An Interesting program will be given in the afternoon at the Governor's mansion. Mrs.

Lydla Dozier, prima donna, who will take leading roles at the Zoo operas this summer, will give several operatic selections. Mrs. Harry Baker, of Norwood, dramatic reader, will present a group of monologues In costume. Mrs. Mills Judy, daughter of Governor and Mrs.

Cooper, who left for Columbus several days 'go will receive with her mother as will also Mrs. Raymond Cooper, their daughter-in-law, both members of this club. Mrs. Heflebower will give some excerpts from Governor Cooler's address made at the Federation of Women's Club convention in Dayton. She was requested by Mrs.

William N. Harder, President of the federation, to cover for the this convention and has been called Buckeye, official magazine of the Boston, May 20 (AP) The Boston Post, In a copyrighted story tomorrow, will eay that a plot to extort $50,000 from Dwight W. Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico, by threats of mutilation and death to his youngest daughter, Constance, was responsible for the unheralded flight of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and members of the Morrow family to North Haven, Maine, Saturday. The Post will say that Constance was secretly spirited away from Milton Academy here.

The girl Is 15 years old and a sophomore at the academy. The story will explain that Miss Morrow first received a letter de- were home for the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. James L. Glascock, of IWKk hjjx iw Canada's Hyde Tark.

The Women's Art Club, tho Craft-ers' Company and tho Cincinnati Art As Cuba's President This Term To cky Mountains Club have combined In sending out Be One Of Six Tears. Havana, May SO (AP) General Gerardo Machado Morales at noon today too the oath as President of Come this summer to Jasper Park Lodge. All outdoor sports. Canadian Amateur Golf Championship, August Women who are unable to Join In the entertainment of St. Mary's Hospital spring festival, to be tonight and tomorrow night at the Freeman Avenue Armory, will have the opportunity to see the quaint old world setting in the afternoon, when the women's division of the St.

Elizabeth Aid Society of the hospital conducts Its card parties. Sessions will conveno nt 2:15 o'clock, under the Chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Krocger. Five hundred, bridge, euchre, lotto and pinochle tables will be In session. Handsome prizes will be awarded to tho winners.

All proceeds of the card sessions, as of all the merchandise to be sold at the fete, will be devoted to continuing the charity service at the hospital. Invitations for the annual exhibition of students' work to be held at the Art Academy In Eden Tark Sunday afternoon, June 2, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Cuba for a term of six years, to which nW' 1 service frorn Chicago. Ask about per i nrilftWT lis Common Pleas Court. The Court of Appeals reversed and 'gave Judgment Vr PEAC0X IS INDICTED.

XV tonally conducted lours. E. C. KENNEDY, Dist. Pass.

Agent, SOS Dine Terminal 4V E. Fourth fit Main Z9BI. For booklets mnd m-jfwutton, mpply Murder Charge Returned Against for the state. It is anticipated that the' case is to be carried to the Ohio Supreme Court Mr. Bettman contended that payment of taxes cannot be assigned by way of counter claim and that taxes voluntarily paid cannot be recovered.

Alleged Torch Slayer In Bast. Hanadian National The Largest Railway System in America OreiATINO IAO.WAYS STEAMSHIPS HOTELS TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SEIVICS RADIO STATIONS White Plains, N. May 20 (AP) ENTIRE FAMILY ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT K0N10LA Father Pays Glowing Tribute to New Medicine Glad to Tell of Wonderful Results. office he was elected without opposition. He had Just completed a term of four years In the executive position.

The inaugural ceremonies were iu the new $16,000,000 National Capitol, which was opened for the first time. Special envoys of 37 Nations and resident Ambassadors attended the brief and simple ceremony. At the conclusion a 21-gun salute was fired and a dozen army dipped In salute and dropped flowers on the holiday thrqngs. The President entertained the Diplomatic Corps at luncheon at the Presidential Palace. Early this evening 32,000 members of the Cuban Federation of Labor marched past the Mrs.

Harold A. Lockwood and Mrs. After hearing witnesses lor two palace. Later the President was host The brightest pages In Konjola's glorious history are those that tell of, entire familiea restored to health and happiness by this new and different medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs of long-known medicinal value. at a huge reception.

Festivities are to continue for two more days, at a cost to the national treasury of 450,000. President Machado sought the coalition of all po litical parties to put through his pro gram of public improvements, Introduce modern educational systems and attempt to solve the economic prob lems of the island. LAW'S DELAYS Free Morris Eller, Chicago PoliticianIndictment Resulted From Election Day Outrages. Chicago. May 20 (AP) The law's delays have set free Morris Eller, Indicted last year on charge of being the arch-conspirator In the reign of terror that marred the 1929 primary election in Eller's "Bloody Twentieth" The ward boss and City Collector was discharged today on the conspiracy counts of which 15 of his followers were convicted.

Four times the state had obtained continuance to prepare Its case. To day counsel for Eller and his son, Judge Emanuel Eller, demanded lm mediate trial, and again the state demurred. The Court refused, directing trial forthwith. Judge Francis S. Wilson then 'dismissed charges against Morris Eller.

The son. Judge Eller, will go on trial LUMBERMEN TO MEET. Appalachian Hardwood Club To Ae- semble 100 Members Tor Session. Representatives of several hardwood and other lumber associations will assemble here today approximately 100 strong to discuss problems connected with their business. They will come to attend the meeting of the Appalachian Hardwood Club at the Hotel Slnton and also a conference of the Hardwood Manu facturers' Institute, at the Sintonthe day following.

Among the hardwood manufacturers and wholesalers will be men prominently identified with the in TTfhff Mr. JAMBS A. COLE, MRS. COLE AND DAUGHTER, BERXICE. Photo by Hoffman Studio, Pickering Bld.g Konjola's remarkable record proves that health, new and glorious, may be just around the corner.

Get the facts about Konjola. Meet a Konjola Man one is at the Dow Drug Store, Fifth and Vine Streets; another at the Dow Drug Store, Sixth and Vine Streets. Learn how this master medicine works its seeming wonders to perform. Konjola's fame rests not on promises, but upon the happy experiences of tens of thousands of men and women, young and old, who rejoice in health because Konjola is above all else the medicine that makes good. Konjola is known for its more than a million friends, such as Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Cole, of 3908 Feertister Street, Cincinnati. Just a few days ago Mr. Cole said to the Konjola Man: "Our little family owes its health and happiness to Konjola, and no words of mine are strong enough to express the gratitude we feel for this master medicine.

I was run down, worn out, practically a nervous wreck. I did not sleep at night; my appetite was poor and my general health in a sorry condition. But Konjola quickly changed all this, and today I am in perfect health, strong and vigorous. Just as I was told it would do, Konjola cleansed and stimulated all my organs, calmed my nerves and gave Nature a chance to build me up." Said Mrs. -Cole: "My condition was very much like that of my husband, except that I suffered also from indigestion and chronic constipation.

I was in a pitiable condition for eighteen months and went down to 119 pounds. I tried a number of medicines, but none helped me a bit. Seeing what Konjola did for Mr. Cole I started the treatment, and in just three weeks Konjola practically made a new woman of me. I gained four pounds in this time, and all of my health problems have been solved.

Konjola shall certainly always have a place in our home." Speaking of little Bernice, her mother said: "Our little daughter, who is two and a half years of age, suffered from stomach and liver troubles, and lacked energy. She had no appetite, her complexion was sallow and she was restless and fretful. Her kidneys were affected, too. Well, after Konjola had done so much for we gave it to Bernice. The results were wonderful, yet exactly what we expected.

Konjola has been a blessing to us all. Bernice has gained four pounds, and is like a different child." So it goes, everywhere Konjola is known and put to the test. Konjola is powerful in the obstinate cases of the aged, yet it may be given to the infant. Here is, indeed a medicine for all the people. A Konjola Man is at the Dow Drug Store, Fifth and Vine Streets, and another, at the Dow Drug Store, Sixth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, where they are meeting the public dally and explaining the merits of this new medicine.

Konjola is sold in all the Dow Stores in Cincinnati and vicinity. dustry in West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama. Among the speakers will be Fred Bringardner, of Charleston, W. President of the Appalachian Hardwood Club; David G. White, of Washington, D.

recently appointed Trade Extension Manager of the Appalachian Hardwood Club, who will speak on the "Trade Extension of Appalachian Hardwoods;" J. H. Townshend, Executive Vice President of the Hardwood Manufacturers' Institute, at Memphis; E. C. Glenn, of Memphis, President of the Southern Cypress Association.

SALFEStT JTOLME WOMAN INSANE npHE NEW FIRESTONE 1L SUPREME BALLOON is the safest, strongest, toughest, most durable tire in the world. 30 Deeper. Non-Skid Deep grooves and massive rubber projections provide traction and safety heretofore unknown. 50 More Tread Tough, flexible, even-wearing. A longer non-skid life than any other tire.

40 Stronger The cords are twisted for greatest strength and prevent friction and heat and to provide greatest endurance. 75 More Wear Greater air volume, more tire in contact with the road extra gum between the plies of cords combine to give greater safety, comfort, durability and mileage. Those who demand the last word in appearance, performance, economy and uninterrupted service, with utmost safety at all speeds, will trade in their tires today on a set of Firestone Supreme Balloons. Canton Jury Decides Slayer Of Priest At Church, March 10, Acquitted Of Murder. elasticity, then Gum-Dipped to Canton, Ohio, May 20 (AP) Mrs.

Maeme Guerrierl, mother of five children and confessed slayer of Rev. Father Joseph Rlccardl, pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic church here, tonight was acquitted of first degree murder on the sole grounds of insanity. The verdict was returned by a Jury of six men and six women after three and a half hours of deliberation. Although acquitted of the murder charge, the status of the woman was uncertain tonight.

Authorities had not decided whether to file an Insanity affidavit against her. She was ordered held. The shooting of Rev. Rlccardl followed completion of the morning mass in St. Aanthony'a Church, March 10.

Mrs. Guerrierl confessed at once. Insanity wag her defense during the trial. 1 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Received Too Late To Classify PLANT CHANGES HANDS. Michigan Corporation Buys Asset Of Aircraft Group.

D. O. Morrison, Vice President and manager of the International Aircraft Corporation of Ohio, yesterday announced that the assets of the plant at Ancor, Ohio, have been purchased by the International Aircraft Corporation, Michigan. The Michigan corporation will not take over the plant until the new quarters of the Ohio corporation are finished at Jackson, Mich. The new plant will be completed within six months, Mr, Morrison said.

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