The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 22

Ill I ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29. 192 BOYS COLLECT $3,029 HEW QUIZ UNLUCKY PiiiCE! PARKING From Disrict Already Covered By USE X-RAY Rather Than Gallows, Y. M. Teams. While no meeting whs held yester Before Indiana Klan.

Mother Is Poor Sailor On TaxicabsAdvocated day by the regular workers of the Eastern Hills liranch Y. M. C. A. Building fund.

150 high-school lada, IS years he hns been studying the subject. He said he felt, after comparing their faces with glnnd cases lie had known, he could have convinced authorities that Sirs. Snyder and Gray were victims of abnormal thymus glands and that the presence of this gland caused them to slay the woman's husband. After studying the faces of Nathan Leopold, Richard Loeb and others. Dr.

Hersey said he found In all of them the tell-tale characteristics of gland cases. In his opinion, such persons, perhaps normal in other respects, fall easy prey to the temptation to do wrong because they have what he calls the "persistent thymus gland." residing ill the eastern district of Financial and Political Affairs Are Cincinnati, met at a luncheon in tho To Chicago Council as Result of Other Restrictions. Is West Virginia Physicians' Remedy For Crime. ballroom of the Hotel Alms to report So England, Not America, Is Birthplace of Potential Russian Czar Princess Cincinnati Girl. on the Intensive drive that was pro Taken lTp in 20 Questions Propounded By Attorney-General.

jected late Fridoy, when five flying suuads, operating under tho leader ship of lloon and five Majors, swept through Walnut HIls, Oakloy, FECIAL DlSrATi TO IHS XMOUIIU. Eradication of Ductless Thymus Gland Would Correct Abnormal Persons, Experimenters Aver, Ordinance Clearing Loop Defeated By Stands Near Hotels, Is Lawmaker's Charge. Kvanaton and Madlsonville In an effort to build up the total that was reported Friday noon at the Grand Hotel meeting. Indianapolis, January 28. Financial and political affairs of the Ku Klux Klan again claimed the attention of Attorney-General Arthur Gllllom today, when he filed 20 additional questions for heads of the THOMAS FLYNN CHOSEN The amount reported by the fire di ing hearings on the ordinance, the Frignano resolution was sent to the Committee on Transportation.

As a result, Bowler warned, there may develop a duplicate set of hearings by the two committees on the same problem. He said he will ask the Finance Committee to turn the matter over to his group. There were two other developments in the parking situation today: For the second time Superior Judge Oscar Hebel granted a continuance in the suit for injunction to restrain the city from enforcing the ordinance, brought by Samuel Pancoe, merchant. "With the consent of attorneys, both for Pancoe and for the city, the hearing was deferred until Tuesday. At the Council meeting today.

Alderman John Coughlln introduced his compromise ordinance which would allow 30 minutes parking, except during rush hours, and authorize the police to tow the cars of violators to a municipal pound at the owner's expense. This ordinance was referred to the traffic' committee. A similar measure, prepared by Alderman Leonard J. Grossman will be withheld until the next meeting, Grossman announced. The public tomorrow will have an opportunity to hear both sides of the dispute In a radio debate between Alderman Bowler and Alderman Grossman, arranged by the Tribune, Station WGN.

Each speaker will have 20 minutes. The question is: "Resolved, That the present loop no-parking ordinance, be repealed." The debate will be started at 9 o'clock. ii to be civil punishment for physicians who do not take their mission seriously. The question arises whether the horde of nondescript healers and bthera can held to account for Bamage they do to the public health. If that be true, then they probably fcave a stiff obstacle to overcome In the future.

The possibilities of the decision are large and Important. The late Colonel Jamea W. Faulkner tised to recall the passage-from the Book of Samuel when he told how grafters were getting Into the Government. It appeared, he recalled, that the sons of Samuel "walked not In his ways but took bribes and perverted judgment." While It has been said that the sins of the fathers are Tisited on the children, the offenses and alleged offenses of children are Visited on parents, too. This was developed In a new phase this week hcn charges were brought against the son of Seba Miller, Ohio Supreme Court Clerk, who was accused of attempting to sell Information respecting state bar examinations.

The young man seems In a fair way to be brought to book for whatever transgressions he may have committed. No one feels other than sympathy for his father and his mother. Through long association, Jliller, has established an enviable reputation among lawyers and Judges of Ohio' and others having business the Court. He had worked his jvay up from a humble beginning to the responsible position of clerk. All extended sympathy to him when it revealed that the son was Involved In a conspiracy to tamper with the bar examinations.

visions was J3.O29.40, divided as follows: Southern Division, Major Rob ert Moore, Eastern Division, Major Milton Ilrown, Western Division, Major Charles Hauser, $677; hooded order to answer In Circuit Northern Division, Major James Dol- bey. 124; Central Division, Major Henry Monnlng, $410. The total number of calls mad by tho boys wsa 273. Hoon said, London. January 28 (A.

One day old Prince Ilylnakl, potential heir to the Russian throne, probably would have been born in America but for tho intervention of small, commonplace incidents. Both his mother, the former Audrey Umery, daughter of the late John frmery, American millionaire, and his father. Grand Duke Dmitri, expected the baby to see hie first daylight In the United States, but they delayed their plans until autumn and thou physicians advised against an ocean crossing- In the face of stormy weather, as the Princess in a very poor sailor. Much thought was given to the matter by other members of the old Russian Imperial family as well as the parents, since the prospective baby was to be the child of a Grand Duke In direct lino of the Romanoff succession and therefore some day might be the titular Czar after reports were In, that the drive by the young men would continue all day today and from Monday after school untlly the Victory Dinner that night at the Hotel Alms. The closing address was made by "Wheeling, IV.

January 28 (A. A sentence of "under the X-ray" Instead of to the gallows or a drab jail would be meted to criminals If a group of Wheeling physicians make practical their theory of combating crime through the medium of the X-ray. The experimenters, headed by Dr. R. J.

Hersey, have revealed they have been studying a method to cure crime, the method consisting of dissolving the thymus gland with the X-ray. Dr. Hersey said their work tended to show there is a certain gland near the throat of small children which should vanish as the child grows, but they found it in many criminals and Insane persons. It Is their theory this ductless gland causes such persons to be abnormal and that the trouble can be eradicated with the X-ray. Dr.

Hersey said he believed he could have prevented Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray from being executed had he been able to use the knowledge he has accumulated In the tnriU DISPATCH TO TH KNQUIRKR. Chicago, 111., January 28. Abolition of taxlcab parking stands In the Loop, as an amendment to the present ordinance barring the parking of private cars, was proposed to th3 Council today In a resolution submitted by Al.ieiman A. J. Prlgnano.

The privilege granted to taxlcabs to line up in front of hotels and tha-aters has been one of the sharpest issues in th-3 parking controversy. Opponents to the ban charge that the ordinance is designed to aid the cab companies and that the failure to Include them in the ban has, in a large measure, defeated Its chief advantacJ. the opening of a new lane of traffic along the curb. "My idea Is to make the ban 100 per cent effective, then let the cab concerns come In with their plea the same as the private citizens," Alderman Prlgnano eald. Over the protest of Alderman Thomas J.

Bowler, Chairman of the Traffic Committee, which is conduct To Head Irish Club Plans For Dinner Discussed. Thomas Flynn was elected President of the Irish Fellowship Club last night at a meeting at the Hotel Alms at which plans for the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner, March 17, were discussed. John M. Callahan, Chairman of the Executive Committee, announced that the Speakers' Committee, under the chairmanship of Judge Edward M.

Hurley, is making plans to obtain a speaker of national prominence for the annual dinner. Sir Richard Crane, K. S. praised the work of the organization during the last year In a brief address. The first regular meeting of the club will take place at the Hotel Alms February 19, it was announced.

Other officers elected last night were: Treasurer, James Kerwlck; Financial Secretary, Charles G. Hag-erty; Recording Secretary, J. Paul Geoghegan; Sergeant at Arms, John J. Tiernan. Court In connection with his suit to oust the Klan from Indiana.

How much did D. C. Stephenson, former Dragon of the order and now llfo-term prisoner at Michigan City, pay into the National Klan Treasury In 11)23? Is ono of the questions. Did Stephenson remit $641,475 to tho Klan Imperial Treasury between February 17 and July 14. 19237 Is another.

Cllllom also inquired whether Charles Orblson, ono-tlme Superior Court Judge In Marlon County, was 1923 and 1927, and asked what his 1923 und 1927, and nuked what hlsh salary was. Turning his attention to Texas politics, Ullllom asked In his supplemental Interrogatories if Imperial Illnim W. Kvans did not sot aslrto a huge sum of money for "educational work" In Texas, and if he did not promise Urns C. H. Petorinan, Chairman of the branch's building fund campaign, who praleod the hoys and their results, stating that Inasmuch as this district had been solicited earlier In the week by the adult dlvlalons, tho sum represented nn unexpected gift.

It was stated at the meeting that a permanent record would be preserved of donors, division commanders, Cap of Russia, INQUIRY IS FRUITLESS. Whitesburg, January 28 (A. No indictments were returned 1n the case today by a county grand jury which had passed mor-3 than a week delving into the lynching November 29, at Pound Gap, ear hers, of Leonard Woods, negro. 'We are the happiest parents In tho world," said the Clrand Duko to the MINNESOTA OFFICIAL DIES. Anoka, January 28 (A.

(albert F. Pratt, 56 years old, Attor-tiey-Oeneral of Minnesota, died at his Jiome here today of heart attack. Texas Dragon, any amount of money Press representative as he tains and individual workers. The next meeting of tho general organization will be held at the tlnind Hotel Monday noon, with the Victory Dinner at tho Hotel Alms that night. With tho boys' report, the grand total to date Is $180,450, nearly one half of the ultimate goul of $370,000.

beamed with prldo. "It was our dream that the baby should be a boy a little Prince and our dream has been sratlfled, for which we are most grateful." Tho Duke, a tall, slender, smooth- ahavon man of 35, Immaculately at needed to elect Karle It, Mayflold to tho United States Senate. May Hold was seated after a contest In which United States Senator Janice B. Watson took un active part. Quoting from telegrams between Hairy Hoffman, of Kansas City, and Kvnns, (illlloni asked If Evan's, In 1924, asked Hoffman to arrange to keep Senator James A.

Heed, of Missouri, Democrat, from taking his campaign Into (ieorgla If the Klan would stop Its opposition to him there. Heed's speeches In tloorgla later were1 canceled, the telegram showed. HEAVY MAIL tired and with a suggestion of seri RCA LOUDSPEAKER lOOA-Low in price because of big production. Known the country over for its rich, mellow tones, wide range and volume capacity $35 ousness In hia voice, then talked about plana for the future. Ills plans concern tho life of the new Prince as much as the lives of the Duke and RCA RADIOLA 17-The receiver that has revolutionized radio.

No batteries; no extra boxes. The wonderful new alternating current Radiotrons provide operation from the house current as simple as an electric fan. With Radiotrons $15750 Is Dniiinged By Fire and Water in Cleveland Office Skyscraper Is Endangered. Princess themselves. "Upon Russia's future, perhaps, de pends tho boy's future," Hald the Duke.

"Who knows?" Then after a moment's meditation he added: "In 10 or 20 years many thlnsrs nmv Iiud- pen in my great country." Tho Grand Duko and his rrlncess MISS E. M. DRUCK DIES. Miss F.thel Mario Druck, 26 years old, daughter of Mrs. Anna Druck, and sister of Clifford Druck, printer on The Mnqulier, died yesterday at her homo, 351 East Third street.

Funeral services will be conducted at tho Druck home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. are planning to visit the United States next summer, taking the hahy with them. Tho Duko said: "We shall visit relatives for several months und then return, to France, where we recently boiijflit a country place near mris. mere mo boy will be reared. with occasional visits to Knirlnnd and more frequently to the United States." Referring to the disappointment of Cleveland, Ohio, January 28 (A.

The State Fire Marshal's office tonight was Investigating a fire that did $300,000 damage to tho United States Parcel Tost llulldlng hero today, drove 200 clerks to tho streets nd damaged more than 200,000 pieces of mall. The Investigators were trying to uncertain the cause of explosions that rocked (he building soon after th fire win found and subsequently during the flro. Tho fire endangered for a time the Hrothoihood of locomotive Knglnners and the Cleveland Klectilc Illuminating skyscrapers, as well as the old Cuyahoga County Courthoune and Jail. preparations were made at tho height of tho blnae to remove from tlio Jail more than 300 prisoners. All Incoming mull wns delayed to- both himself and his Princess because the baby was not born In America, the Duke explained they decided on England as a birthplace, since Kngllah law permits a person on reaching the age of 21 to decide his own day, but tonight postoli'Ico officials nald they had reorganized their forco In a temporary office In the Public Auditorium annex.

It will be several days, officials said, before a chock can ho made of the mall damaged in tho fire. All registered mall and special delivery matter was removed from tho building safely. Tho building was used to receive all Incoming mall and parcel post mutter, while the main postofflco Is used for outgoing mull, Origin of tho fire still wns unsolved tonight. originated in a millinery factory on the top floor of the building. DRUGGIST'S INJURIES FATAL The greatest advance in Radio since the beginning of broadcasting Eugene Foertmeyer Succumbs as Result of Auto Skid.

Eugene Foertmeyor, 42 years old. 695 Dlxmyth avenue, druggist, who was Injured In an uutomoblle accident near Ellssabethtown lu te Friday, died at tho office of Dr. deorgo F. Smith, Lawrenceburg, early yes Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right terday. His skull was fractured.

His automobile skidded whllo on uor.i fringe, wnicn spans the illg Miami River, near Cleves. Crashing through the guard rail, it plunged down a 60-foot embankment Into the river. Mrs. Florence Nevillo, 46 years old, dresemakor, 1520 Dudley street, who was with Foertmeyor, suffered several fractured ribs and numerous cuts and bruises. She is at St.

Mary's Hospital. Foertmeyer was well-known In Cincinnati, where ho conducted a drug store at 312 Ludlow avenue, Clifton. He was a brother of Dr. Charles Foertmeyer and William id hi Foertmeyer, and a cousin of former Coroner Foertmeyer, The IiiihIm of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell loft Modlcal College In 1875, nor since he placed on tho market tha Inltatlve prescription hn had used In his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892 an Dr.

Caldwell's Hyrup Pepsin, Then, the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, Indigestion, sour stomach and other Indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which Is a combination of sennu and other mild lnxatlve herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, tho safer for the child and for you, and tho bnttur for the (funeral health of all. And as you can get results In a mild and safe way by using Dr.

Caldwell's Flyrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for tho baby because pleasant to the taste, gentlo In action, and free from narcotics. In tho proper done, given In tho directions, It Is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find It especially Ideal.

All drug- WEATHER CONDITIONS. The following table shows the state of the weather at the places men tioned as Indicated by the Weather AT AO! S3 The dream of electrical engineers achieved in these wonderful Radiolas operated from your lighting circuit You merely have to connect one of these new Radiolas toany electric light outlet, turn the single little dial and you have the finest broadcast programs at your command. Listening to one of these expertly designed instruments, reproducing in full volume and with remarkable fidelity the music of famous orchestras, will give you a new conception of the perfection of modern radio. These Radiolas will be demonstrated for you by any RCA Authorized Dealer. They are the product of the great corps of engineers of the Radio Corporation of America, and its associated companies General Electric and Westinghouse.

Convenient time payments at Authorized Dealers Bureau, at 8 o'clock last night, seventy-fifth meridian time: a 2 3 3 9 Places of stores have the generous bottls. We would bo glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Ryrup Pepsin can mean to you und yours. Just write' "Syrup Pepsin," Montlcello, Illinois, and ws will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE DOTTLE. It PlftfOd of Otaerva- tloa.

RCA RADIOLA 28 The tried, tested and perfected RCA Super-Heterodyne. May be operated with dry batteries and RCA Loudspeaker 100A; or from lighting current in combination with RCA Loudspeaker 104. ATLANT, STATUS MO. VAL. (Cont.) Bt.Joncpli 34 30 0 Montreal Last port Oonc'rtlla 60 40 No.

Platte 48 80 38 3 Nor'fleld Boston 6 12 14 1 10 20 28 24 30 20 .18 22 28 81'uxClty York. 1. City Valentine 30 34 46 (8 28 30 46 61 NOTICE TO PRIVATE BUYERS ADD DEALERS PhU'ohla 0 Si 0 0 1 0 0 Huron Itaii. City llar'lnb'i 16 22 Ot 0 0 .02 .10 .64 .19 I .64 1 .24 .02 0 0 0 0 0 Bnltl ors 18 in AVas'ton IK 26 22 30 1 10 22 28 2 10 2134 Moorhead HlHmarck Imvlls L. Wllllston Norfolk.

lelKh. II 18 21 42 Hatteras Charl ton 32 3D MT. RON. 34 44 0 Jac'vllle 38 44 toil GULF STATES, ROCKY Havre. Helena.

Kallnpell. Dulse Poeatollo Ydllowst. Hherldan. Lander. Atlanta.

24 21 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 10 A. M. WE WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY ORDER OF WM. R.

BENHAM, RECEIVER FOR THE FIRM OF 42 48 44 4 Motitiry 34 38 Vlcksb'S 44 4 Orlm 40 60 Tt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 46 30 30 30 32 34 32 36 40 62 30 34 44 60 42 60 40 46 64 62 68 40 62 40 62 Cheyenne Bhrevep't 62 6 Gd.Junc. Ut.KocK Kt.Hmlth 42 411 Volutins 61 44 Denver. Pueblo. Hanta Fn. Flagstaff Oalvest'n 64 6 Anton.

a 3i RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA New York n. Chicago v. Sam Francisco 68 6 0 70 C.Ohrlntl Br'nsv'le S. W. BTATES.

Wichita. 60 64 0 OHIO VALLEY Plttah'irh 10 It ON THE PREMISES GT19 W. SEVENTH ST.i .01 Park's!) 14 18 Columb'f 10 12 CMncln'tl 10 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 64 62 64 66 61 61 68 61 62 66 61 63 66 66 74 78 70 74 OklaClty Amat-tllo. Ki.Wortn Del El Koswell Phoenix. Yuma.

InrilB'lll Loulsv'le 10 12 14 18 11 II 20 24 Evansv'e Knoxv'ls $25,080.00 WORTH OF Chat'oa 24 21 PACIFIC SLOPE. Namv RCA HOUR Every Saturday nfght through the following stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company: to 9 p.m. Eattm Tims WJZ, WEEI, WT1C, WJAR, WTAG.WCSH, WRC, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR 7 to 8 p. m. Central Tim KYW, KSD, WCCO, WOC, WHO, WDAF, WOW, WHAS, WSM, WMC, WSB Stat p.

m. Pacifie Tim KPO, KGO, KFI, KGW, KFOA-KOMO, KHQ Spokane. 34 36 .01 LAKE REGION. Buffalo. 14 11 .12 Tat'h 1st.

CMavel'nd 18 1 48 48 44 48 42 44 48 48 40 42 .10 I .01 .02 I .36 0 Mis it is P.r. S'nd 4 14 44 41 RCA RADIOLA 80A The famous RCA super-selective Super-Heterodyne, in combination with RCA Loudspeaker, in a de luxe cabinet. Custom-built Operation from A.C. or D.C.house current. Suattla.

Portland Koseburg Wlnno'ca Tonopah, Red HI off S. UAng'les SanLfleg-o S.Marie zl 14 Way 0 4 Gd.IW" Ul 0 0 0 Tl 0 ot Tt ot EVENING WRAPS, NECK PIECES, SKINS, ELABORATE STORE FIXTURES, ETC. These fur. are comprised of MOLE. EltMIXB, MINK.

MUSKR ATM. ALASKA SKAL, BKOAIH'AILS. JAP EASELS, JAP HIKKS, CAHA-lliLS. UEAVKHS, t. InTlte the IndUldnnl buyers and dealers to attend this auction, whirl pl.ee WKII.XESU AY.

FEBRUARY FIRST, at TEST and continue until .11 bus been sold. This T.lnnble far stork will be sold at auction without limit or rrerve. Store will be open to the public for Inspection of thia mrrebnnillvr for 4lie purpone of allowing; hoe Intereated to fry before MOMJAY ASH) TtESUAV. JANUARY 30th and 31 at. 62 66 .01 62 66 .04 60 63 .01 70 72 0 68 10 0 66 72 0 Ft.

Way's 10 i r-himcrn. 4 12 2 rt.Arth'r 14 CAN. NORTHWEST VT. MISS. VALLET.

Mlnne'lls 14 1 Tt Wlnn'peg tl i 0 0 .04 RCA Madison I Chas.Cy 16 11 Davenp't 14 14 n.Molncs 24 2 lolla Min'doaa 0 2 Qu'Ap'le. 14 20 Sw.Curr't 24 28 The Pas rl2 0 P.AIhelt.. 1012 6 Authorised tJ a I 1 SALE CONDUCTED BY .02 1 il Ot ot ot 0 0 Sal IS 32 30 32 21 30 30 32 34 34 Battle fd Med. Hat Edm'ton. Kaml'ps.

1 OF FICE Keokuk. 24 24 II It St. Louis 24 24 24 28 Memphis 34 34 MO. VALLET p' fid Mo 24 SS Kan.Clty 21 31 MADE BY THE MAKEIS OF THE KADIOTION 0 04. 5t .01 Buy with eonfidmet when you cm thit tign i 611 ALASKA.

32 34 0 0 iaF-(-OI MAW MARPIS AUCTIONCERaaaaa 9 1 111 a Clear, tloudy. JPartly cloudy. IRaln. fRnow. IMluty.

iblU sfit-'low tero. I Tract..