The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

i TUE ENQUIRER, CIS CIS ATI, SATURDAT, AUGUST 17, 102O REHEARING IS SOUGHT vits from witnesses who ha TWELVE ST. XAVIER STUDENTS IN EUROPE against the patrolman at th applicant's Board of Directors, but otherwise will have no voting power or right to participate In the control and management. Tite entire Issue of preferred stock Is to be sold to the it was found that their versi By Former Patrolmar Assaulted DECISION Oil Depot Is Published. Manager at the time express). Cincinnati Ilallroad Terminal Devel Negress, Is Charge.

Raymond C. Shrope, who was dis opinion that the witnesses ha Intimidated. missed from the Police Department August 10 by the City Manager, fol COUNTY EMPLOYEE DIES. lowing hearing at which he was Terminal Company Formally Authorized To Issue Stock. charged with having assaulted a negro woman "without proper or justifiable cause," filed an application for a rehearing before the Civil Service Commission yesterday.

The appeal will be heard by the commission at Its station and equipment terminal and connecting tracks, authorized by our cfrificate of March 17. 1928, and the cost nf acquiring proper property Incident thereto. The coat of the project, according to the most recent estimate submitted. Is "By our order of October 10. 1928.

the applicant was authorized to issue $3,500,000 of common capital stock, and seven proprietary companies, which are to have the right to use tho station and' terminal facilities, were authorized Jointly to acquire control of the applicant by purchase of Its common stock In equal amounts. While it appears that only $35,000 of the common stock authorized has been Issued, the proprietary companies have made advances to the eppllcant on open account in an aggregate amount equal to the par value of the, unissued common stock. 'The certificates of preferred stock will provide that holders thereof shall be entitled to receive, when and as declared by the applicant's Board of Directors, cumulative dividends at the rate of five per cent per annum from July 1, 1929, payable quarterly, bo-fore any dividend on the common stock shall be paid. In the event of Involuntary dissolution, winding Building Of Cincinnati Union Sta- Declared To Be in Public Service -By Commission. regular weekly session Friday.

Shrope denied charge at the hearing arid in this he WAS HIlDnnrtoH opment Company at par plus accrued dividends, in accordance with an agreement to be executed under date of June 15, 1929, by that company, the applicant, and the seven pro-prietary railroad companies. "The proposed notes are to be payable on demand or within six months from their respective dates, either to the order of banks or the proprietary railroad companies, to which they will be sold at par, and are to bear Interest at a rate not in excess of six per cent per annum. They are to be renewed from time to time and paid from proceeds to be derived from the sale of other securities of the eppllcant. "We find that the proposed Issue of $3,000,000 of 6 per cent cumulative preferred stock and $5,250,001) of short term notes by the applicant as aforesaid (a) Is for a lawful object within its corporate purposes, and compatible with the public Interest, by a brother officer. The woman In 1 rt-'.

..,..3 I Jjf llm'l i 0 tl -1. 1 At f.t Final Eitea For Miss JosephinW Helen Bandle To Be Monday. Miss Josephine Helen Bandle, years old, died yesterday at the rsJ- dence of her sister; Mrs. F. Kruf 3352 Jefferson Avenue, after an'ilt' of Miss Bandle; a -daughter of the late J.

C. Bandle) who for many years followed his" profession as a gunsmith In a' store at Sixth and Main Streets, was tele-w Phone operator at the Hamilton County vy Miss Bandle was "a member jpf' the Cincinnati Woman's Club and of th Republican Club. sHf is survived bv her sister and her vother-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Krug. Funeral services will be rom their residence at "10 Monday morning. Burial, will be, in Walnut Hills Cemetery. the case, Matella McGUI, was arrested by Shrope on a charge of disorderly conduct Persons living In the vicinity of Linn and Laurel Streets in Iiexui. sisrATcR to tui tuytintn.

'Washington August 1G The state Commerce Commission today formed the City Manager that the officer struck the wonan without cause. Some of theVr imcnv th hearing was conflig. Because of this fact the City Manager deferred decision pending a further investigation. Later when representatives of the City Solicitor's ottvt obtained affida- which Is necessary and appropriate for and consistent with the proper or liquidation of the applicant, holder performance of it by service to the public av) a common cari.ir, and which will not Impair -Ha ability to perform that service, and (b) Is reasonable necessary and appropriate for sirch purpose." Cincinnati Union Terminal Company authority Issue securities In the emoUnt of $8,260,000, the proceeds to be used as part ofthe funds for tho construction of the Union Passenger Station at Cincinnati. 1 The balance of the sum necessary to construct the terminal Is to he covered by a bond issue.

The decision ays: "The Cincinnati Union Terminal Company, a corporation qrganlsed for the, purpose of engaging In transportation by railroad subject to the Interstate Commerco Act, has duly applied for authority under Section 20 A for that act to Issue $3,000,000 of flve-per-cent cumulative preferred stock, of the preferred 'stock hall be en titled to receive oul of the asset the full par value of ttlr shares, anH in the event of voluntary dissoluyfn, winding P. or HquUUon, to receive 110 per cent of thufpar valueR the voluntary dissolution effect prior to July 1. 1939, or5 PWMtfrit If effected on or Aft'fXtlyl4939' P'u In cither case, VCjrlallve divi SPORTS PROGRAM MADE' For Picnic Of German Societies At dends jicrea and ifcpJ before any H. Berdlng, St. Xavier alumnus and amount shall be paid fto holders of Rome correspondent for the Asso common stock.

dated Press. An audience with the consisting of 30,000 shares of the pan The preferred stoojt will be re Above are shown the party of 12 St. Xavier College students who are touring Europe under the direction of Paul J. Menge, former Instructor at Coblenz, gymnasia and now professor of languages at St. Xavier.

First row, left to right, are: Charles W. Costello, Ktlian A. Klrsch- ner, Raymond J. Griffin, Vincent S. Geracl, George J.

Dlrr, Myrl E. Meyer. Wpodrow Hunter. Back row: John Hesselbrock, William R. Kinneary, Frank M.

Mecurlo, Dr. Paul J. Menge, Harry J. Blum and John W. Kllcoyne.

The students will be met by Andrue Pope will be arranged if possible. The tour party will return to Cln cinnati In time for the resumption of classes in the College of Liberal Arts Value of $100 each, and $5,250,000 of hort term notes. Nonobjection to the application has been presented to us, and It Is hereby granted. 1 "Both the preferred stock and tbe notes are to be Issued to supply cash with which to pay In part the cost September 11. deemable as a whqi, at the optn of the applicant, on not less than 90 days notice, on any dividend date it $110 per share prior to July 1, 1939.

accrued and unpaid. Holders of the preferred stock will hare the rtghjt to elect three of the members of the "Coney" Today. Thirty thousand persons will attend the annual "German Day" celebration at Oney Island today, according to Henry Albert, Trejldent of the American CltlzeW League. Officers of the organization Will leave Cln'nnatl on the steamer island Qudeh- at: 2:30 o'clock, arriving at "ColJr an hour later. Headed by Hartmann's Band, the delegation will msrbr to Moonlite Garden, where formal exercises are to take place at 4 o'clock.

President Albert will be Chairman of the meeting: and 'is to introduce Johh Schwab, Officer' of the Day, who will make a brief Under direction of Professor Louis of construction of a union passenger DE MOLAY Store Closed Saturday During August Half Of Month Gone! Fifteen Hundred Zoo Tickets Still To Be Given; Away By The Enquirer Feeding Time Explained. To Confer High Degree caw jdSr if At On Candidates At Fifth Annual Ehrgott, the United Singers will offer GOOD is the News for the day 7 We Close at One o'Clock Today w. -i that is plenty time to take a peek Into Our New X-Ray Machine Second Floor Shoes We Saw Our Crooked Toes in the New X-Ray Ma-' chine. We gasped and fled forthwith to buy some shoes long enough to give our poor cramped bones room to straighten out. We want to shout the news to all mothers of growing children.

It is positively cruel to put. too-short shoes on young feet in the formative period. The new X-Ray machine ih the i'. Children's Shoe Shop shows fust how much room little toes have to wriggle in for you can look right through to the bone. It's on the second.

floor. Better Service Better Merchandise Ohio State Conclave, August 27, At Masonic Temple. Final arrangements have several numbers. This will be followed by the men's and women's gymnastic classes 'from the Central Turners, directed by William P. Beyer.

Members of the 25 societies affiliated with the American Citizens' League by their attire will portray the evolution of German costume from ancient times to the present. The day's program will close with two soccer football games between teams from the Cincinnati Kickers made by the Conclave Committee of Cincinnati Chapter, Order of DeMolay, for conferring the Legion of Honor degree as part of the. program for the second night of the fifth annual ond Cincinnati Sport Ohio Stato DeMolay Conclave. This ceremony, which will take place in the Scottish Rite Consistory of ttte Masonic Temple, Tuesday night, Au CRACKING! 10 and 12 Xtost JmrrihR New Arrivals Monday in Advance Fall Dresses For Immediate Wear 29 50 39-50 69-50 Fur and Fur-Trimmed Coats At August Savings gust 27, will be open to the public The Legion of Honor degree is conferred only on members who have been outstanding In the work of their chapter and the Order In general. A member becomes a candidate for this A a 01 a a nnTv.

thrmicH annnlntmMlt hv Sandblasting Of City Hall Reveals Defects In Masonry Safety Not Impaired, Tis Said. Half the month of August has passed and approximately 1,600 free tickets for the Zoo have been distributed to boys and girls of Cincinnati by The Enquirer. About the same number of tipkets are In the hands of Miss Wilkins waiting to be sent to those who find their names In the classified columns of the paper and Inform her of It during the remainder of the month. At tho Zoo, feeding time for the' animals is fun time for visitors. As the keepers go from cage to cage with their pails of meat, bread, cake and fish, the crowds that assemble to follow and watch them give food to the animals seem to look upon this as the ultimate in pleasure the Zoo affords.

The men who have charge of food baskets are beset by eager questioners anxious to know whether "seals like fish" or "if polar bears really eat cake" and "which animals are to be fed next?" Their answers are lost In the hub-bub that arises as one animal manages to appropriate more than his Just share, or another swallows his meal without counting the 32 neffessary "chews." The sea lions, honking and snorting, have to be swift In their movements If they want any nourishment As the keeper throws fish Into tho pond from his perch high bridge above, the sea lions race to the spot where the choice morsel struck the water and the speediest of them grabs it, swallows it and is off to get an additional piece he saw land at the other side. The lions are active than the sea lions and are less noisy, too. They devour the raw meat thrown to them as they lay on the floor, their tails swishing over their bodies as If to warn flies away. There Is no haste, no fear that any other of their kind or any other kind will attempt to tako what they possess. The meal Is enjoyed In dignified peace, the meat held between the heavy paws, the teeth biting off a fair-sized portion.

Chewing is thorough and as tho mouthful is swallowed tho tongue emerges through the open mouth to sweep the last bit from the jaws and lips. Bears are cholcy! Their food Is varied, perhaps that is the reason. First they are presented with chopped meat, which they nose over disdainfully, perhaps taking. a bite juBt as a taste. Wlien the bread and cake are offered they seem more pleased with this and paw it, looking for a place to begin.

Evidently they expect something else daintier cake, for each, stands over the food that has been given, expectant They are not dint appointed, for as the keeper drops pieces cr ipple before each the bodies sway1 'at a. faster pace and the heads dip quickly to gather the dessert before the main courses have been done away with! AH the animals exhibit peculiar traits and mannerisms during their meals. Some are are careless, but all seem well satisfied as they stretch, after the food is partaken of. This is one attraction that the Zoo furnishes to those interested in animals, as well as those just looking for pleasure. Don't forget the recreation and educational features at the Zoo are yours when Enquirer tickets are presented at tho gate.

the State Deputy on the approval pt Grand Council, and is the highest nonor attamaDie Dy a ueMoiay. ji Members who are. to receive this distinction are C. Meyers, Canton; Stephen A. McNutt, State Maalur Councilor of the Order for Ohio, Ctn Cincinnati; Robert Othllng, Cincinnati; Sandblasting of the City Hall has revealed several cracks In the granite masonry, and an Investigation Is to bo made, to ascertain If It wllf bej-come necessary to replace the stone.

Most of the crevices appear at the windows. It Is thought they have resulted from a settling of the building, which was erected 36 years ago. It is known that a corner of the building has been erected on quicksand, but so far there Is no Indication that the stono Is cracking at this part of tho structure. John F. Porter, City Property Custodian, announced yesterday he would study the plans of the structure, A Coal H.

J. Kolar, Cleveland; N. C. Llnke, Columbus; G. W.

Thompson, Kenton A'J: Engel. Lake wood; H. A. Johns, Lima; J. W.

Mltchel Lima; H. W. Weaver, Lima; E. Brainard, Lorain; H. Falrhead, Lorain; W.

Kraemer, Toledo; J. B. Scott, Toledo; K. E. Klopmeyer, Wyoming; R.

Matre, Wyoming; M. Highfleld, Zanesvlllfe; A. Rushton, Zanesville. 1 The Cross of Honor will be bo-stowed upon three "members of the Masonic fraternity for their untiring efforts in behalf of the Order of DeMolay, This honor is' conferred on Miles which were made by Samuel Hanna- Long ford Sons, to inform himself as to the method of construction. Result of this investigation, It was wmm said, will determine what must be members of the Advisory Council for outstanding services.

Men to receive this distinction are E. W. Everett done to repair the cracks. Special Sale AllWool 2'Pants SUITS for Men and Young Men Cincinnati; W. H.

Krippendorf, Lake- City officials said yesterday there Is no occasion for alarm, and that a superficial Investigation supports the wood; G. T. Ackerson, Wyoming. A fourth member of the Masonic opinion that the crevices have not Impaired the safety of the building In least degree. fraternity, John McCune, is to be honored with the Honorary Legion of Honor as a reward for similar efforts on his part although not af FALLS ARE FATAL filiated with the Order.

Ceremonies will be under direction To Man And Woman Thomas of George N. Clark, Cleveland, State Deputy of Grand Council for, Ohio, Toner Suffered Previous Injury, assisted by a special team picked from present members of the Legion Two deaths, resulting from falls down Btalrways, were reported to of Honor, Coroner Fred C. Swing yesterday. NEWPORT MAN IS HELD Thomas Toner, 46 years old, 526 Augusta Street, 'fell down stairs at his home Thursday, and died at the St. Mary's Hospital yesterday of fracture of his skull.

Sixteen years ago Toner about one-fourth the distance around the world For Alleged Attempt To Steal Auto FRIENDS FORM COMMITTEE To Promote Candidacy 'Of Max Friedman For Council Seat. Preliminary organization work in the interests of Max Friedman, Republican candidate for City Council, was explained at a dinner tendered him last night at the Elk's' Club by a group of SO friends, who will be active on his behalf during the coming Announcement was made that Joseph who Is widely known in. business and political circles, had accepted the Chairmanship of the Executive Committee for the campaign. John F. Fusslnger, former Judge Walter, M.

Shohl and Alfred Mack will serve as Vice Chairmen on this committee. The campaign committee for the candidate will he beaded by Louis Rlnkenberger, Chairman; Milton Low-ensteln, Vice Chairman; Joseph E. Sweeny, Secretary, and J. H. Lampe, Treasurers Chairmen Debar and.

Rlnkenberger spoke on preliminary arrangements for the campaign, which will be conducted from a downtown headquarters to be established within the "FRAME-UP" CHARGED. Patrolman Sought Drink Of Liquor, Municipal Judge Told. Louis Holsher, 39 years 1937 Pleasant Street, charged with possessing liquor, was fined 31,00 and costs jesterday in Municipal 1 Court by Judge George E. Tebbs. Joseph C.

Pird, attorney for Holsher, charged that a patrolman "framed" Holsher, and obtained a stay of execution to oppeah' Bird said the policeman entered a store -at 16 East Thirteenth Street accompanied by another patrolman. The first Bird charged, asked Holsher to get him a drink of liquor and said he would return later, without his companion. Holsher said he got the drink, but that the second patrolman returned to the-room Just as the first was about to drink, causing the first man to become nervous, spill his liquor, and then seize the bottle and tell Holsher he was under arrest. 1 The policeman denied Hoisher's story. One patrolman testified that he seized the bottle when the defendant offered him a drink, and that he had not asked for It Joseph Simeon, 37 years old, 779 Straight Street customer 'In the store, was fined costs suspended on a charge of disorderly conduct Simeon said a patrolman arrested htm when he asked the officer to return a $10 loan.

had a similar fall, fracturing his skull, mobile Arrested At Troy, Ohio. Edward Miller, 22 years old. New Don't miss this opportunity. Come In today (Open, all day). See these suits, try 'em on, feel t' materials.

Note the fit. The chances are 9 to. you'll want one. The models tire for both men strung men in new Fall Styles. Sizes 34 to 'scone? Floor 2.

-jStocaC. port, arrested last week at Troy, Ohio, when it is alleged, he attempted and as a result he wore silver plate in his head to replace part of his skull which had been removed. Because of this old Injury the fall of Thursday was fatal, Coroner Swing was In to steal an automobile from the ga rage of Frank S. Clark, Dixie Road Hard even to imagine tudi a thing. Yet; if all the car-loads of coal shipped over lines in 1928 could have been carried, one train, this train, with engines necessary to pull it, would had to te 'i fully 6JX0 miles long.

south of Troy, will be retuthed, to Cincinnati today to' face a charge of formed. Mrs. Marie Sengler, 89 years old, 419 Benson Street, Reading, Ohio, fell automobile theft down stairs at her home Thursday, Deputy Sheriff Charles Green said -2. MAN, President and she died of her Injuries at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday.

that the prisoner confessed that he had stolen a car In Cincinnati," which Canal 3670 WARMER DAY FORECAST. Practically all of this vast coal ton-nage originated in mines located on the N. lines in Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Alahama, and Illinois Fair and warmer- weather Is scheduled for today, according to the forecast of William C. Deverea'ux, he abandoned in Tippecanoe, Ohio, where It broke down. Deputy Sheriff Charles of Campbell County, Informed Troy officials yesterday that he believed this automobile was the property rof Leo Duckworth, 13S Harvard Place, Southgate, and was stolen while parked in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati officials requested Miller's return and Duckworth was advised to obtain a warrant against Miller at Cincinnati. next week. Organization of a Men's To handle this immense coal trafic, it v. 1 .9.. A.

United States Weather Observer, Cin Frledman-for-Council Club and a- cinnati. The low temperature yes Friedman Boosters'. Circle will be terday was 60 degrees. It broke all I completed within a short period, it was announced. SELF-DEFENSE PLEADED (3 0 records for low.

temperature during the first 15 days of August except that of 49.6 degrees, recorded August 2, 1920, which is the lowest ever 'was necessary tor the ju c. on. to, mve "millions of dollars and employ Aou sands of forces. The economic yahof this L. service is demonstpwjed by the fact while this road's -is only about 2 of that of all United i M1i-narl.

this coal tonnaze eauals VETERAN DENTIST DIES. recorded in this period. Sunday, ac cording to Mr. Devereaux, will 'be Funeral Services For Dr. C.

Shober Set For Monday. fair. Funeral services for Dr. Charles F. New Sunday Mamulnt Section August 181 Shober, 62 years old, 95S Olive Street, Special Low Fare clue caAss rm AUGUST 17-27 Price Hill, who died Thursday at Rest Ridge Home, 73 Montgomery Avenue, are to be conducted from, the Siefka EXCURSION funeral home Monday afternoon' at 'JISVILLE, KY.

about Tt of the total tonnage produced in the whole country. 1 This handling of coal represents a most important activity, because it adds materially to the prosperity of th1com munities in which the coal is pre as well as to the comfort aci ience of the sections In wlVi t' 3 is corisurned. 11 Jl ttit ua Cons an A dltcMsfotts tt tnvell Tht enck' trains to saett (Bodcta appoint-tstnti appeaUng to A 6i crlmlaadng trtrtUr. Soms of thsmttdlo, bewer bus, vakt, bdiM mtld, convenknees of the tad (we asr It with ptide) sacab that can't be beat. And la regard to that vaca- doa this (ommer, let en L.

Si N. Tawenter Repn stntstive plan sU the dftalli, nd tou'II be lurprbed at tht low round-trip fares. It! tht Tight war to travel. 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Viae AND RETURN Street Hill Cemetery.

via Dr. Shober practiced dentistry In Cincinnati for nearly 40 years. He As Negro Waives Examination Of Charge Of Murder. Alfred Foster, negro, 40 years old, 864 Mcllsh Aveua, waived examination in Police Court yesterday on a charge of murdering Horace Livingston, negro, same address, by stabbing him five times with an ice pick. Judge George E.

Tebbaj ordered that he be held for the grand jury. Foster pleaded self-defense. Orvllle Lancaster, 20 years old, 1917 Coleraln Avenue, who appeared before Judge Tebbs yesterday on an automobile theft charge, denied that he had taken a machine belonging to Warren Bridges, 411 East Third Street, two weeks ago. Judge Tebbs set bond nt 32,000. Judge Tebbs dismissed Clifford W.

Splcker, 29 Calhoun Street, when William H. Burkel. Box 244. Madlsonvllle. who charged Splcker with forgery of a check, asked that the charge be withdrawn.

Mrs. Lillian Klenzle, 36 years old, t. R. No, 7, Westwood, was fined $25 nd given a ten-day Jail sentence, uspended, when she came before adge charges of taking a aress roai a department store. Crlm ft Ryan operatives preferred the Far ff Tick'' If "Yfrihville R.

R. IT.Itth 75 1- 1 was connected with the Queen City Dentists and was. active until last Juno, when he suffered a nervous Anu Coal IS omy portant commodities which the L. Ct N. handles in providing adequate and.

i penaaDie irxigin wm, service to io patrons. breakdown. Born at Jordan Station, Ca' received his education in V-States and was graduated Ohio College of pental dental department of of Cincinnati. He the Chamber of Besides hie wlf ber. he ie surv' sitter, who )- Jl.