The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

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$19.50. Blouses $3.75, $6.75, $8.75, $10. Hats $10, $20, $22. Reproduced Paris Styles from Houses who specialize in Fashions for the Younger Set, as well as new ideas developed by our own -'v designers. jfourtd WtxtVint arfo White School Hose for Girls1 50c Good quality of fine ribbed lisle hose in a medium weight just right for Fall wear.

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BLUM COAL CO. 1813 lUflOW CENTRA I BUILDING. i'hoara Mala 433, Caaal tS. THE ENQUIREli, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1921 HIGHWAY May Be Rerouted Unless Work on Section Is Pushed Forward. Six Hundred Attend Dixie Convention.

North and South Represented By Visitors. Time To Be Extended For Permanent Construction, Official Announces Cin-cinnatians Praised. A possibility that the Dixie Highway. between Cincinnati and Georgetown. may be rerouted by way of Falmouth, Cynthlana and Paris, unless the counties along the prejent route Boone, Grant and Scott Counties get busy on their part of the highway and put It In better condition than It Is tive Committee, Judge M.

M. Allison, rcund under all conditions of weatiier. but rather that the highway had been established and now wns open to travel. Much of the route has been completed in its entirety, but additional work Is necessary at several places to make the highway passable tbe year round, he said. Hearing Za Deferred.

It Is known that serious consideration was given the Cincinnati-Georgetown section of the highway, on which some construction work now Is under Allison and tbe other good roads cnthu way. at a meeting of the Executive rnad hlshWJf.y success, and a particular tribute Committee yesterday morning, and to the women who are aiding in its that action was deferred until the improvement. In one county along the representatives of the counties along this section could be given an opportunity to present their plans for the future. Representatives from the different counties sppearing before the association and the Executive Committee, meeting Jointly yesterday afternoon, assured the association that the work would be pressed forward as rapidly as possible, and that time would be required because the counties were planning to build permanent rather than temporary roads. Their representations brought statement from Judge Allison, speak Ing Informally, that if they were Waterproof School For boys and girls.

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EMERY AUDITORIUM, 'tannins; to build, permanent roads, more time would be given them. At a subsequent meeting of the Executive Committee representatives of the Paris-Cyathlana-ralmoutli rout appeared before the committee and urged that rout of the highway be established through those towns. The committee, after hearing their claims, took the entire matter under consideration. It Is likely that it will be taken up at another meeting of the committee at noon to-day at the Cincinnati Country Club, Some of the members of the committee are said to be In favor of establishing an auxiliary route through the three cities, so that It could be used during the Completion of the present route and would continue to be an auxiliary route after Its completion. Craig Bradley, of Georgetown, representing Scott County, outlined plana of the three counties.

He said that the roadway to Georgetown was "not as bad as had been pictured." and that his party had driven to Cin cinnati, TO miles. In I hours and ten minutes. Permanent Bond Constructed. Mr. Bradley said that It miles of at present, loomed up as one of the had heard about tr.e conditions of feature of tho dedicatory exercises of the eastern route of 'he highway at tho Hotel Gibson yesterday.

The dedication of the eastetn oute, from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, included the route as a whole and did not preclude the possibility that changes might be made in ihe existing course at the discretion of the Execu- the route was constructed either of asphalt or concrete, both permanent construction, and that 15 miles of concrete roads would be added to this within another year, making a total of IS miles of good roads. The remainder of the route, he said, would be Improved, so that the highway would be In first-class condition for travel by next September. A four-mile stretch of new concrete road has Just been opened, he aid. near Wllliamstown. Mr.

Bradley suggested that delegates from the South to return over this route in order to see Just what was being done. The delegates on their trip north detoured because of what they the highway from Georgetown to Cincinnati. The remainder of the route from Lexington to Georgetown and through Kenton County on the Cincinnati end was declared to be in Prut-clam condition. Ultimate completion of the entire route will make It possible for motorists to drive from Cincinnati to without changing their gears. Rev, Ira M.

Boswell, George town, said in making the dedlca- President or the association, explained lory address, sir. Boswell recently at the opening of the exercises. completed a l.SOO-mlle trip over tbe Judco Allison said that the dedication 'klway and Is enthusiastic over of the eastern route did not mean wnat t0T improve- i nient all along the way. that the road had been completed In Thcy haye UuuMy mounUfn Its entirety and was passable the year nnd utltd v.iey, in buiwini thia hls-h- way, he declared. "When the entire route is completed the trip can be made without changing gears unless ono should have an accident on the way.

Mot For Trade "This is a great artery of trade, but we are not dedicating it alone as an artery of trade. Wo are dedicating it as a thing of beauty and a Jov forever and afr a bond of union that will unite the North and the South as they never have been before. The highway will stand as a monument to the men who have made it possible. Mr. Boswell paid 4 trloute to Judge Ing magnolias and shade trees and call ing the highway tnc "Rood of Reracm ranee" in honor of the soldier boys of the late war.

Memorial arches are beim; erected by them as a monument on tho highway. Judge Allison praised the efforts of Harry. L. Gordon, Cincinnati, and the late Gccrge W. Harris, Cincinnati, In behalf of the highway, nnd J.

8tacey Hill, President cf the Hotel Gibson, and other enthusiasts In the movement. Cliff E. Martin. Acting Mayor, wel corned the visitors to Cincinnati with a short talk in which he emphasised the importance of the highway In linking the North and the South. He said It would open up the South more than ever before to the "money of the North." James A.

Redly, President of the Chamber of Commerce, said the high' way was not only of great commercial value, but would bring the people In the two sections of the country into closer contact. invited North and South, Frank B. Bhutts, Miami, and B. Gilbreath, Detroit. responded to the addresses of welcome with cheering news from both ends of the route and with invitations to the dele gates to visit their cities.

John BhulT, a Director of the association, also spoke briefly. Resolutions were adopted thanking Joseph Boggs, State Highway Engineer of Kentucky, and J. Stacey H1U, of the Hotel Gibson, for- their efforts In be half of the highway. The delegates, numbering more than 000, were luncheon guests of the Cincinnati Automobile Club at the club's headquarters In the Hotel Havlin ye. terday at noon, and were dinner guests of Mr.

HtU at the Hotel Gibson last night. To-day they will go to Hamilton for a short trip over "an ideal high way" and to Cincinnati at noon, to pass the afternoon in sight seeing. FEDERAL AID By Dr. C. L.

Bonifleld For Main Highways of Nation. Calling on the Federal Government to maintain supervision over road building. Dr. C. Bonifleld.

former President of the Cincinnati Automo bile Club and the Democratic candl date for Mayor of Cincinnati, told the delegatea to the Dixie Highway convention, at a complimentary din ner iglven to them by the Hotel Gib son last night, that the most Import' ant subject in the United States at the present time Is the building of a few line highways over the country. "The municipalities and the coun ties and even the states can build hlghwaya In different parts of the country, but the great transcontinen tal lines to which they may be linked must be built, and must be tinder Government supervision If they are to be properly maintained. We be lieve that the Dixie Highway is tbe most Important road for Cincinnati and we won't be satisfied until it is complete throughout Its entire length," Dr. Bonifleld declared. Dr.

Bonifleld was one of speakers at the dinner, which was given to mere than (00 delegates to the convention. J. Stacy Hill, President the Hotel Gibson and a director of the Dixie Highway, being the host. Mr. Hill presided.

There la a preponderance of business men and business women who have awakened to a realisation of what good high-ays mean, at each of these meetings. sir. tun, as toastmaster, compli mented the newspapers of Cincinnati and the South ton, the manner in' which they have spread the gospel of good roads. Telegrams were read from Richard Kmst, United States Senator from Kentucky, and Governor Edwin p. Morrow, of Kentucky, regretting their Inability to be present at the meeting.

Among the other speakers were J. 3. Pf tester. Rev. Ira M.

Bos- Well. Georgetown, Judge U. Allison, President of the association; Frank Shatts, Miami. J. H.

Williams. Knoxvllle; John I -Skiff, and W. T. Calerdlne. Cincinnati; a.

Gilbreath, Detroit: sirs. B. Buckner, Ashevllle. N. Harvey Myers.

Coviagton. Ky, W. Hern-don. Be res, Ky, and Frank Dunn, Lexington. W.

c. Culkins, Executive Secretary of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, announced the prises of the convention and made their presentation. M. A. Campbell.

Miami. was given $100 for making the. longest trip, mile; Hamilton County, a silver cup for largest delegation from more than 100 miles and Grant Ky, a similar cup for the largest within a 100-mile radius. WRITS' ARE OBTAINED Tor Saloon Ken To Test Jurisdiction In Dry Cam. Writs of habeas corpus were ob tained yesterday by Attorney George A.

Hatnma for the release from the Hamilton County Jail of Clayton A. Capp-tier, 1220 Vine street, saloon keeper, and Fred Keckies, his bartender, who were committed to Jail Thursday by Mayor M. B. Scott, of Milfortt, Clermont County, when they failed to pay the Mllford Mayor on charges of hav-In violated the Crabbe act The writs were Issued by Appellate Judges J. M.

Hamilton. Wade Cushina- tbe men must stay In Jail until that time. Attorney Ham ma did not get a forthwith writ, but said he was seeking to arrange with Attorney D. W. Murphy, Prosecutor of Mllford, to permit the bonds' they had given in Mllford to suffice until the habeas corpus cases are determined.

This raised the question of whether the Hamilton County authorities could accept a bond given to Clermont County officials for the release of a prisoner in custody here, even though he was committed from Clermont County. Another point raised by Sheriff Ferd Bader and County Jailer Harry Peet was the right of Clermont County to commit a prisoner to the Hamilton County Jail, even though the offense was committed in Hamilton County, and County Prosecuting Attorney Louis H. Capelle was asked for an opinion upon this. Cappner was fined $750 and Keckies $500. They refused to pay the fines for purpose of testing in the upper Courts the right of the prohibition enforcement officers to arrest persons for liquor law violations in Hamilton County and try them in Clermont County, as well as to refuse them the right of appeal to the Common Fleas Courts of either county.

To work out the fines In Jail would, take each man several vears at the maximum allowance of (0 cents a day under the law. NORWOOD Has Independent Slate W. C. Meyer, Farmer Soldier, Is Candidate For Mayors-Ticket Is Filed In Last Hour. That the raea for the Mayoralty of Norwood is to be a three-cornered affair was evidenced by the last-minute filing of papers of declarations by a third ticket, to be knownas-the Inde pendent ticket, headed by William C.

Meyer, 460O Buescher court, attorney, with an office in the Provident Bank Building, at the Board of Elections, last night The petitions of the candidates on the third ticket were filed with the Board of Elections at 11:35 o'clock. which was but St minutes before expiration of the time for filing such pe titions. Two women candidates, one for Council at large, and the other for Ward Assessor, are among the candl dates on the tickets. Headed by William C. Meyer for Mayor, a veteran of the World War, who served with the rank of Captain, the candidates on the Independent ticket are: Vice Mayor, William A.

Stone; Au ditor, Charles McGrath; Treasurer, Fred W. Fridman; City Solicitor. Or-vllle F. Dwyer; Councilmen at Large, A. H.

Vocke, A. J. Bokkemkotter, Miss Elsie Collins; Councilmen, First Ward, Herman B. Gcers; Second Ward, Chas. D.

Trickey; Third Ward. John H. Post: Fourth Ward, Christian B.Koch; Assessors, First Ward, Emmet L. Wise; Second Ward, Daniel Sweeney; Third Ward, H. B.

Kuhl; Fourth Ward, Miss Annabelle Eklnnerton. The petitions were signed by the following five men: Howard Evans, 4431 Ashland avenue; Oliver Bailey, 4S17 Beech avenue; John Snyder, Jn, 443C Forest avenue; Robert H. Kuhle, 206 Ash avenue, and Leon Campbell, Norwood and Ash avenues. With the filing of petitions for third or Independent ticket, candidates for Mayor In Norwood are: Louis H. Nolte, candidate for re election; Charles McGrs.th, Democrat, and William Meyer, Independent C.

W. Shepler 42( Ashland avenue. and R. Sutton, Norwood National Bank Building, also filed their peti tions as candidates for membtrs of the Norwood Board of Education. DUEL VICTIM Dies of Injuries Meerpohl Suc cumbs To Pistol Wounds Brady in Serious Condition.

Anthony Meerpohl, 80 years old, 1208 Cutter street saloonkeeper, 'who was shot last Thursday when lA a pistol duel with John Brady, 29 years old. 619 East Fifth street former city patrolman, died at 1 o'clock thia morning at Good Samaritan Hospital. Brady was reported to be in a serious condition thia morning by the General Hospital physicians. Both he and Meerpohl received wounds In their chests when Meerpohl and Brady fought to Meerpohl's cafe, at Fifth and Lock streets. A fight in the place Wednesday night waa said te have led to the duet SURVEY Of Foreign-Born Set Effort Be Hade Schools To Aid Aliens In Need of English Education Dr.

R. J. Condon Obtains List or 42,000 Names For Workers. A complete survey of the entire for eign-born population of Cincinnati Is to bo made through tho puWio schools this year In an effort to reach all for eign-born residents who are In need of an English education, and to af ford them an opportunity for Instruction In the fundamentals of English and such other essential studies as they may desire, Dr. Randall J.

Condon. Superintendent of Schools, announced yesterday. This "task was undertaken In a smaller way last year and resulted in the formation of several classes for the teaching of English to those resi dents of Cincinnati who sought a bet- and R. Z. Buchwalter.

but were made 'education In English, but It never returnable Monday, and nnder them before has been undertaken on the comprehensive scale on which It Is to be taken up this year. Dr. Condon said. It is planned to reach all of the 42,000 persons In Cincinnati who were born In other countries. Dr.

Condon, oo-operating with the Census Bureau, has obtained a list of their names and will use this, as a working list It Is planned to finish the survey before the end of the present school year. Teachers who have been attempting to resign from the service since August 1 are go in? to find themselves blocked by a state law which has been designed to protect Boards of Education from vacancies Just before the opening of school each year. Under the state law teachers who desire to resign must aend In their resignations before August 1 each year. After that date they can be released only by vote of the Board of Education, and if they leave without the board's permission their cer- tifcate must be forfeited. "Unless there are very good reasons In each case reasons which could not have been foreseen and acted upon before August 1 I shall be unwilling to recommend that resignations be accepted by the board," said Dr.

Condon. Dr. Condon announced that the five-cent street car fare' for school children has been established and that while the plan Is not definite as yet a representative of the traction company probably will visit the schools each month to supply tickets to the children. The health campaign of last year Is declared to have been' so successful that It will be continued. A change In plans has been made In night school and summer school opportunities this year.

Hereafter preference will be given class teachers In appointments to these positions, which are auxiliary to their regular day school work. Miss Allie M. Hlnes. a former Cin cinnati teacher, who has been In charge of the primary work at Youngs-town, Ohio, for a number of years. Is to succeed Miss Estallne Wilson at the College for Teachers.

Miss Wilson is at Toledo, where she is Assistant Superintendent of Schools. B0UTING IS ABBAKOED To Convey Pupils From West End To Hughes High School. Provisions for conveying Westwood and Price Hill children to Hughes Klgh School were made yesterday at a conference between William J. Suit yourself atPogue'a! Suit your individual style of beauty! Suit your vacation-flattened pocketbook! Suit your sense of fitness! Who knows you may even get a suit that suits your wife! New Fall Suits1 35.00,40.00, 45.00 and up. Men'a Shop Separata Entraarce oa Fourth St.

COAL Highest-Grade Steam and Domestic Fuels You're Safe With Us -THE- esT-SIS Uaisi Snorts. Street Railroad Director, aad officials) of the Cincinnati Traction Company. It was stated It would take approximately five er tea miaatee longer thaa over the Cross-town line, bat ample accommodations have been aiada for the convenience of the pupils. Tbe children will he compelled to transfer to tbe Falrvlew cars, which between T3S and will be operated oa a foar-salaute scheduis. Two special Westwood cars will leave the end of the line la that suburb at T.ll and Lit.

arriving at Twelfth and Elm st rets for transfer to the Clifton-Ludlow aad Falrvlew cars at T.ll and lit Price Hill pupils will make connections with special Cllfton-Lud-low cars at Fourth and Vine streets betweea and a. m. Mr. Kurts announced tbe new schedule will go Into effect Monday, and If found to be Inadequate service will be provided. I Suede-Finished Gloves Boys and Olrls To Be AJ10 Work Part Time.

unavr new stale ihw boys of It to II years uld mty In part-time work In conluncn their vocational studlea del, director of vocational announced yesterday. This is the first time that this age have been permittm gage In part-time work wu tltu llshed in Cincinnati. Mr. Arundel announced he l( Ing out a part-time Ul7 which girls and boys could orZ week and go to ntJ will be la a "commercial ervictT' partment. la which ale.m.J; trade arlthmetlo and othor matT will be taught and enable boy, girls to obtain part time employ Contrastingly Trimmed.

Van Dyke points in blending contrasting colors trim the cuffs of these smart gauntlets, which clasp snugly at the wrist with strap and buckle. The two-tone embroidered backs are also contrasting In color. The color combinations include beaver with beige, brown with chamois, squirrel with dark gray and gray with white. Easily washed with soap and water. Price 9X50.

-Tbe Glove Shop Main Floor. 3beSmrlb-KassonCa POPULAR EXCURSION HflGH BRIDGE, KY. SUNDAY, SEPT. 11th, 1921 SOUTHEIlHRAnrMSYSrEJ ROUND TRIP FARE $2.35 (INCLUDES WAR TAX) FROM CINCINNATI MEALS SERVED IN PAVILION ON GROUNDS. Special Train Leaves (Union Depot) Cincinnati 7:13 A.

M. (Central Time), Ludlow 7:80 A. M. (Central Time) I Returning Special Train Leaves High Bridge 4:13 P. M.

tr A Convincing Demonstration of Value -Giving Men's' Finely Tailored Fall Suits, $35 Wool and worsted suits that will appeal to men who want the utmost in value and quality. Suits tailored to fit of fabrics that will give long wear and service. The makers were guided by our own specifications, for in these new suits we are endeavor- ing to give men a value that will long" be membered. When quality is judged, the patterns and the tailoring seen, you'll realize how far we have gone to accomplish our intention. In sizes from 34 to 46.

The Two Forty A Hand-Tailored Wool Suit With Extra Pair of Trousers $40 Main Floo Went Bid illy (I phi Inn to Tl th i3 Mil We fllll Hag Ftr i ft tii Ilk.