Dayton Daily News du lieu suivant : Dayton, Ohio • 7

of of of of THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1924 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS ANTI-KLANSMAN GETS FIRST JOB FROM DONAHEY Edward Hurley of Cincinnati Named to Succeed Judge Dixon. FOUR CANDIDATES SEEK SPEAKERSHIP Proclamation For giving Day Is Issued By Governor. EN BY J. W.

FISHER DAILY NEWS BUREAU, 207 Spahr Building Columbus, Nov, 13 Announcement made by Gov. Donahey of the appointment of Edward M. Hurley, Cincinnati, a Democrat, as common pleas judge of Hamilton to sueceed Edward T. Dixon, Democrat, resigned, effective Dee. 1, is pointed to by friends of the governor that an indorsement given him for re-election, by the Ke Klux Klan, in no wise affects his political or governmental course, and that he has thus early after reelection been afforded an opportunity to demonstrate that public questions are to continue to be decided on grounds other than race or creed.

Judge Hurley is an adherent of a religious faith not approved by the Klan. The appointment was not long delayed after Judge Dixon resigned to resume the practice of law. Choice of Judge Hurley is said to be pleasing to the Democratic organization in Hamilton co. and hosts of others. It was the pleasure of William Haas, Cincinnati hotel proprietor, a close friend of the appointee for many years, to bear to him the commission signed by the governor.

The new judge is a son or Philip Hurley, a former fire marshal, killed in a fire at Cincinnati. He served for a time as U. S. commissioner, and attained considerable. prominence as a lawyer home city.

Judge Hurley is athletically inclined, and is a giant in physical power. He indulges in some form of athletics daily. His one hobby is born of recollections of his early life. He seldom misses a big fire in Cincinnati, and always aids the firemen. There are now four avowed candidates for the speakership of the next house of representatives with the advent of Rep.

Ernest R. Hazard, New Martinsville, Clinton announced last night. Friends of Rep. Hazard have decided to enter in the list, whether he name will or no. Hazard is a business at Martinsville, and while he man is taking in the canvass being made in his behalf, he work prefers to permit his sponsors to in his behalf, it is said.

Attending a meeting of the state board of control here yesterday, D. Silver, Preble said Harry he had not, decided to become a candidate for speaker of the house, although he, has been friends assured by he contingent, of that a could win easily. He expressed his gratefulness for aid proffered, would not declare himself a but seeker of the place. However, close friends assert that Rep. Silver will be Unless in the others race the proper time.

enter, the next Republican floor of the senate will be W. A. leader Clark, Champaign or Joseph R. Gardner, Hamilton co. Miss Ethel Elder, judge of the probate court in Morrow will continue in that position until her induction as an elected official In a Donahey proclamation proclaimed Nov.

27 issued today, Gov. Thanksgiving Day, with and fitting asks as that it be observed service in church and "America must not permit the to work a decline in the passing real years spirit of the original Thanksgiving, founded set by the apart Pil- in Fathers as a day of he thanks autumn for season the mercies of the for the giving closing year," the occasion governor should urges. ever mean while it is also a time "This hallowed, of prayer and for feasting and mirth, that phase praise; should be relegated to its proper the humble giving of thanks accentuated. This presphere, dominating of the day is forever sacred. Ohio, grateful for her many blessings, and especially those of the current gratitude year, to can best manifest her a Divine Providence by strict observance of the true spirit of thanksgiving," the proclamation concludes.

Prevention of forest fires is also impressed by the governor in a second proclamation, a special appeal being made to hunters who will take the field Nov. 15 and thereafter during the fall hunting season. They are asked refrom doing anything from which dangerous fires may result, the menace being accentuated by a long period of drouth. "A flash of ammunition, a discarded cigaret or cigar stump, or an unextinguished camp fire may result as disastrously as the forest now raging in the western states," the chief executive points out. GLEE CLUB ELECTS Harold Dickensheets Is Head of Organization at The Y.

M. C. A. Dormitory Glee tub held its annual election Wednesday night and named the foltwang ouncers: Harold Dickensheets, president; Harrison I. Dixsecretary-treasurer; E.

H. Shrake, librarian, and J. C. Jones, br nagar. It was announced that George Koeswer would direct the club in the future and the Walter Allen would serve as pianist.

He's Youngest Swimmer In Y. W. Pool PHILIP LORENZ. Philip Lorenz, four son of Mr. and Mrs.

K. Lorenz, W. First is the youngest swimmer now taking instruction at the Y. W. C.

A. and he will also be the youngest to take part in the first water pageant to be given Friday night by the Aquatic club. pageant is entitled "In the Giant's Garden" and is to be presented by members of the Aquatic club under the direction, of the swimming instructor, Julia Martin, and some of Miss Isabel Frame's dancing students. There will be two performances, one at 7:15 and one at 8:15, to accommodate spectators in the space surrounding the swimming pool. LEGION HEADS ARE INSTALLED, Title of Past Commander Is Given Grover and Brenner.

Title of past commander was conferred upon Dr. C. P. Grover and Walter C. Brenner at the installation meeting Wednesday night of Dayton post No.

5, American Legion. Sidney H. Guthrie, who since the World War has taken an active part in local military affairs, was installed as post commander. Fred H. Stockstill was made first vice commander.

officers installed are: William Kidd, second vice commander; Harold W. Kenney, adjutant; Samuel Reed, finance director; Arthur Morris, chaplain; Charles Nitschke, sergeant-at-arms and Robert C. Weber, historian. The annual report of C. Brenner, retiring commander, showed an increase of 80 per cent in the legion's activities during the last year.

It was decided by a vote taken at the meeting that annual dues in the organization will be raised from $3 to $5 to supplement the support previously received from the community chest. This outside support has been requested discontinued as the organization has become self-sustaining. The following committee chairmen were appointed to outline the activities of the local post for the Paul P. Yoder, Americanization: Frank L. Humphrey, legislative; Morris Rossiter, publicity; Lewis C.

Tingley, memWalter W. Snypp, public affairs; Myron Eckhart, resolutions; Joseph F. Stoeckel, welfare, and J. H. Winters, finance.

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B. Alumnus Will Be Buried Saturday In Cincinnati The funeral of Charles J. Frohmiller, vice president of the H. B. Schroeder Hardware of Cincinnati, who was killed Tuesday while hunting deer in the Maine woods, will be conducted at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St.

Francis De Sailles church in Cincinnati. Burial will be made there. Mr. Frohmiller was one of the leading alumni of the University of Dayton and resident of the University club at Cincinnati. BEECHAM'S Sweeten the Stomach PILLS Administration Willing To Leave Tax Decline In Hands of Congress BY DAVID LAWRENCE Copyright 1924 by the Dayton Daily News WASHINGTON, Nov.

The administration has decided to leave to congress to decide whether a horizontal eut of 25 per cent in income taxes shall be put through at the short session beginning in December and ending in March. There are several reasons given for declining to recommend a tax cut, but at the same time no statement is being made that the president would veto a joint resolution to provide for a reduction in taxes. Senator Smoot, chairman of the senate finance is in favor of such a In the house, no doubt, will appear a similar sentiment. The treasury department knows that in its last experience with congress Democrats and insurgent Republicans united to ignore the essentials of the Mellon plan. A recommendation from the treasury starts with a certain hostility.

The treasury is having its battles with the Couzens committee administration of the "internal revenue, administration bureau, is and altogether wait the disposed to for action by the congress elected last week, which either convene in December, 1925, or earlier, if other problems not now foreseen require a special session. Treasury officials are saying that they don't know how the present law will operate and that first receipts will not come in until next March, but the actuaries of the treasury, on the other hand, have been very accurate in their estimates in the past, and there is no doubt that the administration would not veto any proposal to make a 25 per cent cut, once it passed both Politically, the tax question has become almost paramount and be plenty of opportunity individuals in congress to place themselves in a position of being even more anxious for tax revision than the administration. Action at the session beginning in December, 1925, would mean that the taxpayers would get the benefit of the reduction when they paid their taxes during the year 1926 which is another election year. Some administration leaders think it is wiser Est revise the tax law for that 0C- casion so as to help keep the Republican congress in power than it is to make a cut in the coming winter session. From some aspects congress is likely to endeavor to cut taxes not only next winter but in the session of December, 1925.

The first, of course, would be a horizontal cut and is not difficult to manage, legislatively speaking, especially since the detailed revision must be postponed until the present law is longer in operation. It seems logical to expect the Democrats and insurgent Republicans to take the initiative if the regular Republicans do not. It will be remembered that the treasury did not initiate the last 25 per cent cut but that it grew out of a proposal in the ways and means committee by Chairman Green but it was promptly given the approval of Secretary Mellon and the president. So far as the productivity of the present treasury tax law is concerned, in its is conservative estimates but this much is known -the administrative provisions of the new law will bring in more taxes than was originally expected. Better business conditions this year will be another factor.

The director of this budget just now is working on figures for publication It just before congress convenes. is possible administration to allow the estimated expenditure to come close to the estimated revenues and wipe out the much talked about surplus. All data heretofore has indicated that a surplus was inevitable. The president is attempting to cut the budget down. When the figures are disclosed congress as well as the country will discover just what surplus may be expected.

Then it will be up to congress to say whether it shall be spent or refunded to the tax payers on their income taxes payable next March. Seven Troy Students Suspended For Painting Up Piqua High School TROY, of the Troy high school boys were suspended after a visit to Piqua Tuesday night, during which time, armed with paint of purple and white, they bedecked the Piqua high school with Troy slogans. They will not be eligible for reinstatement until the matter is settled satisfactorily with Piqua school authorities. The be required to make up work missed while they are under suspension and also to bear the expense of removing the traces of the paint. Three of the boys are seniors, two juniors and two sophomores.

Interest is centered on the PiquaTroy game here Friday and what bearing the incident will have on the game is not known. Rivalry between the schools is keen and the latest party has only added to this feeling. PIQUA, Nov. high school officials and the entire student body of the school were highly incensed early Wednesday morning when the school was discovered to be literally plastered with purple and white paint, representing the colors of the Troy high school. Signs reading T.

H. S. and "The Score Will be 40 to 0." were painted on the light colored brick building, which was greatly damaged by the vandalism of some one. Local city authorities assisted by the Troy school authorities are endeavoring to locate those guilty and stern punishment will be meted out to the guilty parties if they are found. The Troy advertising on the schools was brought about by enthusiasm over the football contest to be played between the two teams at Troy Friday afternoon.

SPEAKER TELLS OF WOMAN'S SUPERIORITY, IN XENIA TALK XENIA, Nov. Ida Clyde Clarke, magazine writer and editor, charmed an audience at the Jean B. Elwell auditorium of Central high school last night, when she spoke under the auspices of Catherine Greene Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Clarke combined two lectures, "Uncle Sam Needs a Wife" and "A New Woman Sees an Old World." She is an associate editor of the Pictorial Review.

"We don't want women in all political lines but her influence is needed because Uncle Sam, the bachelor, is a bad housekeeper," said Mrs. extravagant and wasteful and the keener insight of woman is needed in the capitol on the hill. "There are many political offices that do not require intelligence, and woman needn't head about seeking. Woman's job, is more important than man's. Men keep thinking they are the more important and its best.

for we women to let them keep on thinking that, but at the same time exercise a guiding influence. "Woman has trusted man too long to attend to our business. There is a need of the re-division of the world's work. There are ladylike political fields for women. Many of the most important fields of the world's work have been managed always by man.

For instance religion. There are men preachers, men run the churches and spend the money raised by the women. Men take themselves too seriously. Men are funny and they are not made fun of enough. "Another field is that of philanthropy, that has never been opened to women.

Some of the most philanthropic acts have been done by womn of our country but men get the credit for it. All the higher paid, more dignified positions in education are held by men. The working world is a joint job, for both men and women. "The greatest danger that RUMMAGE SALE 104 N. Main St.

(Next to Gallaher's) Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15 TOYS, CHOICE GOODS Junior Council of Catholic Women HE DESIGNS NEW AERIAL MAIL PLANE DR. ERNST HEINKEL A new type air mail plane with greater air speed and carrying capacity is being designed for the Cox-Klemin Aircraft corporation, New York, by Dr. Ernst Heinkel, noted German designer, he said. Dr. Heinkel and Cox, president of the Cox-Klemin corporation, left Dayton Wednesday afterfor New York city where Dr.

noon Heinkel will sail for Germany, Saturday. The new type air mail ship will be constructed within the next few months and will be submitted to tests of the postal department, Dr. Heinkel stated. One of the features of the plane will be its high speed while in flight and comparatively low landding speed. According to Dr.

Heinkel the ship will land at the same speed as a DH-4 ship, now used in carryling mail but will have an air speed of approximately 145 miles per hour. In Dayton's! High Schools STIVERS An assembly, to advertise the Northwestern footStivers game Detroit Saturday was held in the auditorium Thursday morning. Several stunts by the dramatic art department featured the program. The Stivers Teachers' association is planning the Homecoming game Saturday in a body. In addition to securing a ticket to the game for the price of admission the adults will also be given a ticket for a the school Wednesday.

Tickets, plays for were the placed Stivers on News sale Thursday. Ghost The two Story" plays will be "Rain" and The presented in the Stivers auditorium, Nov. 21. The rehearsals for the junior plays, Dec. 12 are under way.

The casts will be announced later. PRINCE TELLS OF ATROCITIES IN REPUBLIC HOUSTON, Nov. Atrocities which will amaze, the world when they known have been committed in 'the Republic of Georgia by Bolshevists during the past year, according, to an interview with Mdiviani, of that little nation, printed today by the Houston Post-Dispatch. Determined, to submission force to the its little rule, Prince David said, the "Red" government is resorting to methods of cold-blooded butchery. The prince, who arrived here this week, was forced to flee from his native land because of threats of his life.

Since 1919, he said, at least 20,000 Georgians have been slaughtered without trials. A shipload of natives was taken out on the Caspian sea and the vessel sunk, with none rescued. Others are called to their doors and shot down. Rigorous censorship is in effect. METAL LACE METAL LACE Metal lace, finely pleated over a lining of metal cloth is a popular combination for ball gowns.

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Take it as directed and notice how easily it overcomes that persistent cough that has caused you many sleepless nights. It's a medicine compounded for the purpose of conquering tough, hang-on coughs, and that's exactly Senators From Small Western States Will Rule In Upper House BY ROBERT T. SMALL Copyright 1924 by the Dayton Daily News WASHINGTON, Nov. that Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, is to become chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, the ascendancy of the west in the august upper; branch of the congress is almost complete.

And the smallest of the western states have come to wield the greatest influence in the affairs of the nation and indirectly in the affairs of the world. "New England rule" so far as the senate of the United States is concerned is a thing of the past. The "elder statesmen from that little but powerful section of the country, one by one have passed beyond, and the west keeping its worthy men steadily in office, has come forward to gain the big committee posts. Senator Borah hails from a state which casts but four electoral votes state -next in to the the smallest unit of any nation. Not only is lations, Senator Borah to head foreign rebut his position of rank and seniority in the senate would entitle him to head the committee the judiciary and the committee on education and labor.

The latter two committees will have to go to others, for naturally the gentleman from Idaho cannot be a congressional Pooh-Bah and his desire is to be the guiding genius of foreign relations so far as these relations may be shaped by the ratifying branch of congress. Senator Francis E. Warren of MURDERER OF GUNMAN SAFE, POLICE CLAIM CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Dion O'Bannion, florist-gunman, lay, in a $10,000 casket amidst thousands of dollars, worth of flowers and wreaths, while police traced what they considered the first tangible, clew to the identity of his slayers.

They held Jules Portugais, 23, a boxer known as Jimmy Wells, in whose garage was found a blue sedan answering the description of that in which the slayers fled from O'Bannion's flower shop after the killing last Monday. The car's license plate, police said. corresponded with that which witnesses said the slayers' automobile carried. "I expect we will satisfy ourselves to a moral certainty as to the identity of the killers" said Michael Hughes, chief of detectives. "But nothing will come of it.

There will be no prosecution. It's the same old story. We'll never be able to get anybody to identify them if we do get O'Bannion's, friends, professing ignorance of the identity of the slayers, also are investigating. Sure Way To Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely.

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Agents, N. Y. Drug Stores had but little to do. Walter Edu is the chairman. Illinois rated the committee on expenditures in the executive departments in the pres ent senate, but Senator Medill Me Cormiek will not be among those present after March 4 next.

So far as the senate of the S. is concerned, the old proverb of the tail-wagging the dog is just aboa: to come true, so far as the voting power and population of the states in the saddle are concerned. But when it comes to brains -well, that is something else again. Wyoming, another state which casts but 3 electoral votes because of its exceedingly sparse population, is the head of the powerful senate committee on appropriations. Second to him on that committee is Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, a state which casts four votenator Smoot also is chairman of the finance committee, which shapes the tariff and is regarded by many as the most important committee on the entire senate list.

Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, lying atop and beyond the Rocky Mountains, casting a total of eleven electoral votes less than one-fourth vote of New York, virtually hold the senate in their hands. But there is more of the West. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, is head of the rules committee. Norris, of Nebraska, is head of the committee on agriculture; Wesley Jones, of Washington, is head of the committee on commerce. Johnson, of California, is going to top the committee on immigration, and a fine chance an Oriental will have to break through his guard.

LaFollette heads committee on manufactures; Smoot, of Utah, regains seniority on the committee of pensions but like his brother, Borah, from Idaho, he can't very well head all the committees to which he is entitled. About "the only committees of any importance whatever retained by the east are military affairs, with Senator Jimmie Wadsworth, of New York, as chairman; naval affairs, Freddie Hale, of Maine, chairman; and post-offices and post roads, which will be headed by Senator. Moses of New Hampshire, who will get the chairmanship, because Dakota, Senator didn't run Sterling this year. Even at that Senator Moses is a small state man, New Hampshire rating along in the four vote class. And what of the other big states besides New York? Illinois has nothing.

Pennsylvania has the committee on library," headed by George Wharton Pepper. Indiana has the chairmanship of the committee on enrolled bills, if any one outside of Washington knows what that means. Senator Jim Watson, of Indiana, is the august chairman. New Jersey has the committee on inter-oceanic canals, which since the completion of our one and only inter-oceanic canal at Panama has Bubbly suds for gentle cleansing Coaline is fine for the fine things, yet great for heavy washing. Its suds foam up even in the hardest water or salt water--it is the lively suds that do the work.

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I object to the sob note in politics. 'Ma' Ferguson was elected on the sob note because her husband failed in his job. There should at least be a half dozen women in the United States senate, instead of an old man's home. women should have drafted Mrs. Carrie Chapman and women like her to the senate.

Women had nothing to do with the selection of our women senators. "Judge Florence Allen is a woman of whom the world and America should proud. She is competent to sit national and inthe ternational affairs. We should draft such women and stand back of them." LONG ILLNESS PROVES FATAL The death of Ernest A. 68, occurred at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence, 66 S.

Terry following a long illness. He had been living in Dayton about 35 years, having come here from England when young. He was employed at the Malleable Iron works as a mechanic. He belonged to St. Andrew's church and to the Knights of Pythias.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Emma Ferrabee; his brother, Watson W. Ferrabee, and his sister, Miss Vesta Ferrabee. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at Woodland cemetery chapel. EASTON AVE.

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