The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 24

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 24 was driving his car carefully becausd NEW COURSE OFFERED. MAN AND WIFE FINED. of the torn condition of the avenue CONFERENCE nnii. that trip) in nvnM niimArml Detectives Charged Belligerents FRAME-UP Is Charged By Sheriff. holes in the street, this givlng4fl appearance of his car being beyonJ control.

Near Ross avenue, he al On Traffic Is Planned. leges, his machine struck a hole anal College of Liberal Arts To Give Understanding of Modern Life. A new course in modern civilisation will be offered in the evening session of the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Cincinnati, it was announced yesterday. The course aims to give a comprehensive picture of he lost control, the result being thsl automobile ran upon the sidewalk knocked down the girl and struck audi Franklin County Official Is broke a telephone pole: Modification of Ordinance To Be Main Topic. Preparin There was considerable wrangling lg or lriai.

modern life and its chief problems. dent, was the last witness for the state yesterday. He declared he was seated on his front porch when he saw Reis drive past. The machine was travelling 40 to 45 miles an hour and careening from one side of the road to the other he said. When' the car went around a curve, it skidded, he testified.

Knight said he had been employed by the Government, placing governors on auto trucks, and had learned to judge the speed of automobiles from this work. On cross-examination Knight denied having told two men that he would not have testified against Reis if he had known he was going to settle with the families of the dead girls. Ernest Merschon, a photographer, who took pictures of Glenway avenue after the accident to show its condition, was the first witness called by the defense. Reis declares he between counsel during the examina-l tion of Mershon, and there was mofe during the examinatio.n of W. A.

Vo Safety Director Appeals For Co-. operation of Motorists in Observing Highway Stops. gelsang, an employee of the City Engineer's office, who testified to haying made surveys, levels and measurements for the defense at the scene Resented Search of Home. Mrs. Flora Wogenslhal, 2016 Bay-miller street, charged with having assaulted Detectives Sunderman and Dempsey, of the "flying Squad." was fined and costs by Judge Gorge F.

Eyrich, yesterday. Her husband, Edward H. Wogensthal, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of disorderly The officers testified they were forced to go through a barrage of cans, pots and other missiles to enter the house and search ftfr liquor. Joseph Raso, 45 years old, 1012 Rit-tenhouse street, was fined a total of $600 and costs yesterday on charges of having possessed a still and liquor. He also was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of having manufactured liquor in his house.

5thers convicted and fined on liquor charges were: Major Walton, negro, 577 West Sixth street, $150 and costs; Henry Patterson, negro, 543 George street. $250 and costs; Joseph Peterson, 711 John street, and Lilly Lawrence, negress, 1212 West Eighth street, $100 and costs. of the accident. Members of the following departments will co-operate: History, social science, psychology, philosophy, political science, classics and comparative literature. Members of the faculty who have agreed to take part Dft Profs.

Chandler, Tawney, Lowrie, Gardner, Hack, Eubank, Hedger, Bond, McGrane and Urban. The course as outlined contains the following divisions: "Greek and Roman Civilization." "The Middle Ages, Its Characteristic Ideas;" "The Modern World, Political, Religious, Intellectual, Esthetic and Scientific;" "The French and American Revolutions, Causes and Consequences;" "The Industrial Revolution, Causes Reis probably will take the stand in his own defense today, and thje Comes To Cincinnati To Obtain Depositions Anti-Saloon League Is Accused. Depositions were taken before Miss Winifred McGrew, notary public and stenographer, at the Hamilton County Courthouse yesterday to be used in the defense of Frank L. Holycross, Columbus, Ohio, Sheriff of Franklin County, in his trial in that county October 1, on a charge of having possessed and transported liquor. end of the trial may be reached with in two more days.

way stops in this district. We have had suggestions covering Fourth. Sixth, Seventh and Ninth streets, running east and west, and Central avenue, Race, Walnut and Main streets, running north and south. These suggestions are not practical and if they were adopted it would throw traffic into a state of chaos under present conditions. "The situation downtown is now so serious that we must keep traffic going.

It is very easy to devi-se ways to stop it. If motorists will obey the law, which is seven and one half miles over crossings, there will be little danger at intersections. "Held 1'nder Control." "The arterial highway system was never intended or planned for congested areas except where highways extend on through the center of a city and even then it is always held under control by traffic officers directing the movements of the drivers. We have no such thoroughfares in the congested areas of Cincinnati. We are at present giving more study to safety zones in the congested area and are considering the establishment of elevated platforms at one or two important locations.

"In general the Police Department is gradually progressing in the betterment of traffic conditions. We earnestly solicit the co-operation of the public and it mist be remembered that with the Police Department traffic is only one. of the many branches that we must cover, while the autoist is specializing and is in a position to criticize traffic conditions. We can feature no one branch, but must follow reported safe and housebreaking jobs, burglaries, murders, shooting, cutting, pickpockets, confidence men and numerous violations. If we were able to drop all of the work necessitated by the latter, it would be much easier for us to make rapid progress with traffic.

As it is we are severely handicapped by a shortage of men. Nevertheless we will do our utmost to handle the whole situation." that character, and consequently it will not be urged at the meeting." In a statement issued yesterday Safety Director Charles E. Tudor announced additional arterial highways would not be designated at this time. "We are receiving many suggestions daily from interested persons," he said, "as to the establishment of additional arterial highways. While we are glad to receive these suggestions which we investigate and decide as to their practical value and file the data for future use, we ran-not at present create additional arterial highways for the following reasons.

"In establishing and putting into effect the arterial highway system, it was our intention to concentrate on a few thoroughfares and give the public an opportunity to become accustomed to the regulations covering them, and until we can get those that have been established under control, it is inadvisable to enlarge the present list. "It is our intention to add important thoroughfares, one at a time, to the list of arterial highways at a later date. We are pleading with the motor car owners for co-operation. The situation is improving, but in view of the fact that we gave at least three weeks' notice of the date set for enforcement and have been making citations for about two weeks, the improvement is not sufficient to convince us that the larger percentage of drivers are giving thought to the regulation. "We have made several hundred citations, in fact, so many have been brought to Court, that it is almost impossible for the clerks to perform their work and the Courts are taxed to their limit, and we have not cited one tenth of the violators.

Are Nat Discouraged." "We are not to be discouraged but will keep driving at this regulation until it is understood and respected. We do not want to cite drivers. It is NOW AT ITS HEIGHT and Results;" "The Bourgeois Regime, Economic Basis and Character IsjQTIIIIfl 1 a. a istic Ideas;" 'The Basis of Modern Sheriff Holycross resigned recently under fire, to take effect October 1. officials, includ'ns members of the Municipal Court, representatives ot the Cincinnati Automobile Club and other organizations, as well as individuals, will meet with the Traffic Committee of City Council at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to consider modifications and changes in the traffic ordinance.

The meeting haa been called by Councilman C. E. Martin, as head of the Traffic Committee of Council, because of the numerous complaints and suggestions that have been made with leference to traffic regulations. Mr. Martin staled that while he is of the opinion that the only salvation for the business district of the city would be the elimination of aJl parkins in the down-town area, "the people are not prepared for a drastic move of Liberalism," "The Advance and Results of Science," "The Idea of Prog WIDOW ress," "Prospects For the Future." The course is given in part by lec II IB.

II II. a. iw tures and in part by class discussion of important subjects. It is not simply an information course; it aims to develop habits of thinking on social questions. This broad survey of mod Gets Third of Estate.

A Gift With F.tteni ern life will be of great value to Here Are a Purchase students who wish to guard against the narrowing effect of specialized Will of Felix Kahn Disposes of $250,000 Sisters and Nieces Inheritance in Francs. Few Specials His resignation came at a time when' charges were pending against him before Governor A. V. Donahey, after a jury had stood 11 to 1 for acquittal, and then disagreed, when he was tried on a charge of bribery. Holy-cross at the time declared that he felt satisfied that he could clear his name of all charges, but the Anti-Saloon League was "after him" because he had been elected on its platform and had refused to permit the League to name his deputies.

The investigation by Governor Donahey was dropped after Holycross resigned, but his arrest on the second charge followed. Womaa Is Accused. According to the claims made by Sheriff Holycross he was "framed" and technical studies. It may be taken with profit before a student chooses a special field for further study. just as disagreeable to us as it is I SAFETY ZONES PLANNED Rebuked For Clashes.

RUPTURE We have Invented a truss whtch we have every reason to believe will cure elht cases of rupture out of ten. The most comfortable truss to wear that was evr invented. No leg straps to chafe. We have been In business in this city for over 30 years. We will fit you with this truss and give you a free trial.

If you are not satisfied with It, it costs you nothing. Why send to Kansas City, Marshall, or Adams, New York, for a trusa when you ran have this kind of free service right here at home? The Ohio Truss Co. 12 E. Ninth St. Cincinnati, O.

by persons he alleges were connected with the Anti-Safoon League, and that Counsel For State and Defense, in Reis Trial, Admonished By Judge For Remarks. they used one Mrs. May Chipman, 243 Harris avenue, Columbus, to prepare the frame-up. He declares that it was arranged for Mrs. Chipman to to the driver.

It will be so much easier for all concerned if the driver will only make a determined effort to co-operate with the department. "The arterial highway system is one that has been established for sometime in the larger cities, namely, New York. Poston, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, etc. It has proven its value, as accidents at intersections have been reduced to a minimum. The arterial highway is not a hobby or a theory, it is a practical regulation, and after the public becomes accustomed to it, they will readily see its value.

"As to arterial highways in the basin of the city or what i-s termed the congested district, it is not our intention to establish arterial high There Are Hundreds of Other Values Equally as Great Throughout the Store Card Tables $1 QC Anniversary Sale Price. Metal Beds 2-inch posts CQ Cft Anniversary Sale Price pUeV Golden Oak Buffets tyA Cf Anniversary Sale Price yfciTCeUv Golden Oak Extension Tables 17 CA Anniversary Sale Price pl I Golden Oak Chairs 9 7 Leather seats. Anniversary Sale Price. tpJ Mahogany End Tables 7C Anniversary Sale Price PZ I Floor Lamps with silk shades dl 1 7C Anniversary Sale Price pllf Sunburst Velour Pillows Jo QT All colors. Anniversary Sale Price iDLfUd Full-Size Buffet Mirror $7 Cft Anniversary Sale Price tOf jU 3- Piece Davenport Suite C7Q Cft Anniversary Sale Price 0 I aeOU 4- Piece Bedroom Suite C197 Anniversary Sale Price pj.s I VISIT OCR STOVE AXD RANGE DEPARTMENT.

Terms If You Wish. Invalid Wheel Chairs telephone to him to come to her house one night, as Peter Beierlein, Deputy Sheriff of Hamilton County, would be there, and there would be a "party." He went there expecting to For Rent. Colson-Cinci Co. 423 EI.M ST. Phone Main 7S37.

meet Beierlein, but he was not there. For Kesidence Districts Meeting of Mayors To Be Held. Many suggestions for safety zones in the residential and suburban districts of Cincinnati and at railroad crossings were made yesterday at a luncheon of the Board of Control of the Safety Council, held in the Chamber of Commerce. One of these was that the letters S. Z.

be placed in white on the pavement about 100 feet from the safety zone as a warning. Another provided for the painting of three white lines on the pavement 300 feet from railroad crossings. A plan for the calling of a "Safe Drivers" convention, to which the Mayors of cities and towns within a radius of SO miles of Cincinnati shall be invited, was approved. The object of this meeting is to acquaint motorists with traffic regulations in Cincinnati and to provide for the organization of Safe Drivers' clubs in other cities. Further arterial stops will not be ordered in the downtown districts.

Police Chief William Copelan told members of the board. Chief Copelan made this announcement when he refused to consider such stop at the Mrs. Chipman urged him to wait and finally suggested that he get some liquor. He bought a half-pint of whisky from her, but declared he suspected a "frame-up," and so he took the numbers of the bills he paid for it He also sent for two Disposing of an estate estimated to be valued at $250,000 in personalty, the will of Felix Kahn, 1015 Dana avenue, was filed in Probate Court yesterday. His widow, Esther Bett-man Kahn, is given the right to select what household goods and furniture she desires.

She also receives her statutory one-third interest in his real and personal property, but the will stipulates that the one third of his common stock in the Estate Stove Company, of Hamilton, Ohio, is to be hers for life only. The will also provides that had his wife died before he did all the property inherited by her from her relatives was to go to her brothers and sisters. Out of the remainder of his estate he gives his sisters, Brunette Schwab, Fauline Klotz and Adelle Meiss, francs each. If his niece, Yvonne Schwab, still be unmarried, she is to receive 7,500 francs. The Jewish Orphan Asylum is given $300; Jewish Hospital Association, $300: United Jewish Charities, $500; Children's Home, $100; the K.

K. B. Y. Congregation, Cincinnati, $300; Hebrew Union College, $500; his niece, Julia Simon, $300; sister-in-law, Louisa Bnrnschwig, $200; each grandchild, the Jewish congregation of his native town, Ingveiler, Germany, $300; Associated Charities, $200; Home for Jewish Aged and Infirm, $250; Home for Incurables, $100, and Clovernook Home for the Blind, $100. All the residue of his estate is to be divided into three equal parts, his sons, David F.

and Albert M. Kahn, and daughter, Julia K. Goldstein, each to have one share, except that it is provided that his daughter's one third of his stock in the Estate Stove Company shall consist of two ninths of the common stocks, which her brothers are to hold in trust for her and have the power to vote, she to receive the income until she reaches the age of 50 years, when she is to receive the stock. Should she die before the trust ends, the stock reverts to her brothers, but her husband, Arthur G. Goldstein, is to receive $10,000 cash in lieu of it.

The widow and sons are named as executors. The will was executed December 29, 1919, and a codicil was added December 15 1922. Under the will of Robert N. Well With the beginning of defense testimony, in the trial of Joseph H. Reis, 1152 Overlook avenue, Vice President of the American Glass and Beveling Company, before Judge Fred L.

Hoffman and a jury in Criminal Division, yesterday, the hearing was enlivened by clashes between Attorney Froome Morris, of counsel for Reis. and County Prosecuting: AttorLey Charles S. Bell. At one time during the hearing yesterday, the Court dismissed the jury from the room and admonished counsel on both sides for the uncomplimentary remarks they had made. Reis is being tried for manslaughter, having caused the death of Alma, Bolte, 3 years old, of 1227 Ross avenue, September 1, 1923, when his automobile ran upon the sidewalk on Glenway avenue, near Ross avenue.

Mildred Neuman, years old, 1237 Ross avenue, also was killed in the accident, and Marie Bolte, years old. was injured. Reis was tried last spring for causing the death of the Neuman child, and was acquitted. Frank Knight. 1139 Dayton street, who formerly lived at Glenway avenue, near the scene of the acci- Deputy Sheriffs and had them watch outside the bouse for prohibition agents, he declared.

Holycross says SATISFACTION GUARANTEED he still has the bottle, which he lUallllKi sealed up and kept. Attorney C. D. Saviers. of Columbus, appeared on behalf of Holycross, and Attorney T.

B. Jarvis, of Colum bus, was present in the interests of the State Prohibition Department and southwest corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Such stop would prove to be a serious delay to traffic, he the Anti-Saloon League, but took no said. part in the proceedings, he insisting that the taking of depositions was illegal. He declared that the charge against Holycross would hare been PROMPT DELIVERIES HIGHEST QUALIIX SMOKELESS AND HITUMINOCS COALS AND COKE DIRECT TO VOCR HOME FROM OUR MINES.

TELEPHONIC MAIN 43M THOMAS H. EICHAKDSON, Manager. THE CONSOLIDATION COAL CO. (Inc.) 10a MINE! PRODUCING COAL FOR ALL PURPOSES. New styles for business men We've said a lot about young men.

As a matter of fact, all men in business today are young, regardless of years. We have clothes for every man. See the worsteds we offer at TRAFFIC C0TTBT IS BUST. A total of IS 4 cues was disposed of by Traffic Court Judge Joseph H. Woeste yesterday.

Fifty-four motorists were charged with having violated the arterial highway ordinance. Ten truck drivers were charged with having driven trucks on Seventh street. dropped but for his statements after he resigned. Mrs. Chipman formerly lived at 538 Delta avenue, Cincinnati, and it was to secure evidence regarding her character that the depositions were taken here.

Howard Keitz, 1S45 Beading road, the first witness, declared he "would not believe her under oath." Police Give Testimny. Lieutenant Luke BartletL of the Sixth Police District, and Patrolman Joseph Allgeyer, of that district, and Patrolmen Warner Edwards and El Loughead Special cleaned 10c each, or $1.00 a dozen. WOQDBURN 27 mer Daum, of the Second District, tea ington, 8115 Woodbine avenue, Hart- 50 tided to the character of the place well, all his furniture and chattels go to his widow, Annie E. Wellington, while his cash in bank is to be turned over to his son, Arthur S. Wellington, who is to distribute it for charitable and religious purposes, according: to memoranda of instructions left with him.

All the residue is placed in the hands of the Union Savings Bank and QUEEN Trust Company, as trustee, which is Other Hart Schaffner Marx Suits $35 and up to $75 Dunlap Clothes Shop Vine Comer Arcade. to pay $3,000 a year from the income to his widow for life, or so lone as she remains his widow. The remainder of the income is to be divided equally Mrs. Chipman is alleged to have kept here, and declared that in order Ho "run her out," patrolmen were stationed in front of her house night aod day for a month. She then moved to Columbus.

The deposition of Miss Ann Rush, special stenographer in the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, was the last taken. It showed that Mrs. Chlpman's first husband. G. Fugate, divorced her at Vanceburg, in 1917, and she was married to barber named Chipman in 1916.

In 1917 she came into the Domestic Relations Court to compel her irst husband to support their child, and she still is collecting through that Court on the order made at that time against Fugate. Deputy Sheriff Beierlein was not asked to give his deposition, as he will testify in person when the trial comes up a Columbus. ssa Deiween nis sons, Ktchard H. and Arthur S. Wellington.

Upon the death OP EVERT HOUSEHOLD Island Creek Coal CleM.efficient.etonomicalfuil Hibet in heating valu Queen City Coal Co. PHONE MAIN 5180. DIXIE TERMINAL. Home of Hart Schafner Marx Cloth es of his widow the entire estate passes to the sons in equal shares. The will was executed June 22, 1911, and a codicil, added July 14, 1914, stated that he assisted his son, Arthur S.

Wellington, to purchase a home in Norwood, and any balance on this money advanced that may be left unpaid is to be charged against the son's rfhare. A second codicil, added January 15, 1920, gives the widow the rteht to occupy the home in Hart-well for life. Superior Quality Royal Wilton Rugs 9 ft. 1 2 ft. Size 78.00 Everything in the way of color and style of design that any one could wish to see is shown in this comprehensive assortment.

Included are beautiful Chinese effects, Persian designs and other Oriental effects, while among the plain colored rugs will be found Taupe and Sand shades with figured borders in chintz colors. Specially Planned Sale. of BETTER CURTAINS Designed to Meet the Needs of Cincinnati's Beautiful Homes PROGRAMS A Timid Little Newsboy Wanted To Open a Savings Account. Prepared For Fire Prevention Week, October 5-1 1, Captain Conway Announces. The week of October 5-11 has been officially proclaimed "Fire Prevention Week." Captain J.

J. Conway, Chairman of the Fire Prevention Committee, yesterday declared that a number of radio talks will be broadcast on the subject during the campaign, and lectures on fire prevention will be given at various meeting of luncheon clubs and organizations. Various demonstrations of safety devices and apparatus will be shown in the city, and programs jn keeping with the purpose of fire-prevention work will be arranged in public and parochial schools, it was further stated. "How much do I have to have?" asked he of our manager. "Any amount will start you, son," replied the manager.

"I got only twenty-five cents," said the boy. That account was opened and that boy is now a steady saver. He is going to get somewhere. Your beginning may be small. But BEGNj and let us help you grow.

Four per cent is added to your savings. The a has been tried out and is a good range for discriminating buyers. You should see them come in The Electric Shop 85 West Fourth Street 8.50 pair Curtains of beautiful quality in the much-in-demand shadow laces attractive Casement lace weaves handsom English nets fine Filet and Bungalow nets. There are scalloped bottoms and straight bottoms, finished at the base with silky bullion fringe. The best values we have ever offered at this pricfe.

POGUE'S FOURTH FLOOR DIAL Highest Grade Steam amd DoBMttte Fiie'a, THE HATFIELD-RELIANCE COAL CO. You're Safe With Us Resources Over $33,000,000.00. Thirty -Four Years Old. Eleven Offices. BRIDGE TO BE CLOSED.

Hamilton County Commissioners announced yesterday that the old Mil-ford bridge will be closed to the public not later than October 1 and will be torn down at once to make way for the new structure being: built there. Officials of tho village of Mil-ford and of the interurban traction company were notified to remove their water mains and track equipment before that time. II is expected the new bridge will be completed and opened by December 1, and in the meantime traffic will have to divert over the Boundbottom road. HJmONjRUSTca N. W.

Comer Fourth and Walnut THE H. S. POGtfE CO. 1.