The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

tot. ii Gel rite l0 lieslet jingo pMre er Icard i Irani xfti JbuBi le ri statt Mac an-' rent brrl fcat: Uon al kt. I I oth ling i 1th i ard as kht hef- fen aet ry en Bit Iv- wi tday unta i hot tiursl tb4 )onni Ut si jTheh bmlni Voked exB bslti- ell It krtyf fa I honel In holes ieres Was treto Paklf. pell i ktret ilka bis n) roug -was blcon until; If voter of the jBecond District realixedhis. special Qualifications, his election to.Congress this year would bo certain and overwhelming.

He has at least an even chance, anyway, in the three-cornered contest -1 i -1, ALFRED OWBJT CROZIER. Ha never haa held public office He la not a pollUcian." He Is a business man. Inventor, lawyer, financial expert, -political ecbnomlst, novelist ahd. J', author of books on banking- and currency. He Is a speaker of force, student.

of problems of labor and an active worker for philanthropic, social and clvio reforms, Good roads, waterways, city advancement and other thins; bene- -I Aclal to the people have his active support. TMng He.Hai Done. Space does not permit a complete statement of the thln Mr. Croler has done. A few are: .1.

He practiced law In Federal and State Courts retiring from practice Un years ag-o. He was graduated from the University of MJchlRan at Ann Arbor in 1186, S. He organised and for ten years was president of Merchants nd Business Men's Association of Grand Rapids. Michigan. 8.

He was Treasurer of the National Conference of CK-vfion'S" of the United States for five years. He is a member of the National Housing Association and other social betterment 4. He started the present movements or an Antic and the Delaware ship canal. He personally the Penpsyrvanla Railroad, to withdraw the "tSB'S the project and support It. He won the powerful aid of Roosevelt, Taft and other for this great publlo Improvement.

5. He was an active member of the National Waterways Congress. 6. He Jnade many public addresses id various states, and published many articles In advocacy of good roads. t' 7.

His published letter to President Roosevelt forced th reaiMatioaMfte Du Pont, President of the Powder Trust, from the Republican National Execu-- tlve Committee and head of the Speakers' Bureau, during the Tatt campaign of 1108. He was a Republcan. supporting but wanted his party to be honest and consistent on the trust Question, Hit Fight on Wall Street g. His ten rears' fight on Wall street and the evils of high flnancehas made him well known throughout the United States. Few men have done i' more than he to enlighten the people and stir the country on these matters.

9. At the National Clvio Federation in New York. December 17. 107. he told the assembled great Wall street financiers face to face that the panic i Of l07 was artificial and was caused by them for aelnsh objects.

At th at meeting, long before the Aldrlch plan was made public, he forced the Wall street bankers preseat to admit that they sought private control of the public currency, or Just what they have obtained under the new currency law. 10. At the Association of Political Science meeting in CeluinblaUnlverslty. New York. In 1111, he replied to the currency speech of Paul M.

Warburg, of Wall street, now a member of the Federal Reserve Board. 11. In 1108 he followed and replied to Andrew Carnegie's famous argument for free trade before the Congressional Committee at Washington. He said free trade would demoralize business and ruin labor, Just it now Is doing. Crozier, the 12.

His novel. "The Magnet," was ihl. mimtnr. Tt wrm.a m. LaFollette.

during his celebrated elghteen-hour speech to the Senate in soent an hour reading extracts from by Roosevelt, Taft, Hughes and other IS. His volume. 8, Money vs. corporation currency, a great financial text book, a collection or astonishing facts on the currency question. It urges genuine legal tender government money and public control, neither of which Is provided by the new law.

14. He waa Invited to present his views on the money question to the. committees of both House afcd Senate. He addressed the Senate Banking and Currency Committee for two hours, a delegation of Wall street financiers. headed by President Vanderllp, of the National City Bank, and Davidson, of J.

P. Morgan being present. He suggested five amendments, three of -which were made part of the law as enacted by IS. He personally appeared before the Platform Committees of tbe three national conventions, and urged a plank against the Aldrlch private central bank scheme. The Democrats and Progressives inserted the plank.

He be- lieves Democracy in the new currency law repudiated this plank and enacted the Aldrlch plan under another name. Imposing on the country corporation currency, private control and dangerous money monopoly. Intoned By Organized Labor. 14. While condemning Violence and Injustice, he always has stood strongly for the right of labor to organize.

When he resided in Delaware the Central Labor Union of Wilmington, composed of Republicans and Democrats, passed 'a resolution by unanimous vote urging him to become Republican candidate for Congress. 17. When tendered the nomination for Congress by the Progressive party this year he declined for business reasons. Later he was persuaded to accept, after a petition urging him to do so was signed by many leading citizens. 18.

Hel Is not a strong partisan, often voting for candidates of other Parties when he thinks they will advance progressive policies. When tbe lepubllcans indorsed the Aldrlch plan In 1912 he refused to longer follow that flag. He took no active partisan stand that. year, but In a non-partisan way urged genuine patriotic currency reform upon all parties. It.

He is conservative, wants orderly government and stable business on- dlttons. He Is not a crank or extreme radical. He does not assume to say what others shall drink. But he believes the open saloon and Its attempt to rule the politics of city, state and nation is a dangerous menace to popular government. He will note "dry" this year, and haa the moral courage to say His two opponents are 20.

He is active In many -fraternal orders, among which are the Masonic, Mystic Shrine, Moose, Woodmen, Knights of Security and Court of-Honor. I United States Council. 21. Mr Crozier originated the proposal for a fourth supreme co-ordinate branch of the Federal Government. named United States Council.

It, ILL 1 4. 10 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914- JWU CHARGE, 'i remale. I' directors ior tne united Mtaies. it would nave exclusive charge or the non-. political business of the Government and tbe regulation of tbe tariff, banks railroads and trusts.

Independent of partisan and outside Influences. This plan, if adopted, would free the business of the country and labor the paralysing effects of the present method of makins: everything depend and wait upon the uncertain and slow processes of politics and legislation. It would take the tariff question out of politics. Future depres sions men wouia oe nnposoiDie, ana prosperity general, steady ana permanent. It would be a great national blessing.

1 The Council of Rations. 22. Shortly afftr the world war began Mr. Crozier prepared in detail a 1 definite plan to accomplish and maintain permanent disarmament among nations and Insure perpetual world peace. He submitted It to President Wilson August 18, 19ll.

The President referred the proposal to the Secretary of State. The plan was for the. creation of "The Council of Nations." a Government of Governments, composed of representatives of every civilized nation. To this sovereign world power all countries shall turn over by lease Or -gift -a larsre share of their best naval eauioment and' armament. It ahaii th police power, charged with r(uis- una cuiurw wvrw jiui ana prcvcai excessive re-armament and Wars of aggression.

With plan in force future (wars nations will be forever Crozier Can Be fleeted. Mr. Crozier is experienced in obtaining legislation. If elected he can help win improved waterways and highways. He will urge legislation to revive business, give general employment at good wages, and reasonably protect American Industry, agriculture and labor.

Republicans and Democrats should confer and -both'' voting- for 'Alfred Owen Crozier. TlU S1 nSUhr t.bIs opponents any advantage over the other. With three in the field the Republican candidate cannot win. The flght, therefore, is between Crozier, Proressive, and Allen, Democrat. Republicans know that Allen voted for the laws that brought depression, and that Crozier would legislate to restore prosperity.

Therefore It Is expected that Republicans quite generally will vote for Crozier as the only way of defeating Allen. A change desirable. Fresh blood Is needed in Congress -progressives of character, originality, Independence and courage. If Alfred Owen Crosier is as now seems likely, Cincinnati surely will be heard from prominently in the great councils of the republic Mr. Crozier has challenged his opponents.

Allen and Struble. to Joint night an at Hall ITALIAN PRIME MINISTER Said To Be Improved tn Health May Attend Council To-Day. 'Rome, Italy, 'October SO. The health of Slgnor Balandra, the Italian Prime Mln-. iKter.

was much. better to-day, his tern-. perature be.ng normal. He hoped to be able to preside over the meeting of the 'Council of Ministers to-morrow. Premier Balandra Is' reported to be 'working bard for an understanding between General Zupelll, the Minister of War, and Slgnor Rubint, the Minister of t-e Treasury.

General Zupelll hat asked fur 1 160,000,000. which is $40,000,000 more than tne sum requested by General Porrp when he wag recently offered the war portfolio to bring the Italian army up to "a Ftate of complete efficiency. Slgnor r.ublni. however, protested against eucti a expense and does not wish to have it raised through new taxation. Generai Zupelll.

and his friends. It is mII, think that an extraordinary moment like the present one requires extraordl- r-txy measures. all knew Alfred CwefTcroslcr. and Author. thoroughly reviewed by the press terrific arralamment of hlarh flnttlCa.

"The Magnet statesmen. tms wouia te the administrative branch. would be It the nature of a Board of the duty and vested with authority to" CoUege.Hill, and CummlnsviUe Monday e. T. McBIBNEY, Chairman.

SING SING WARDEN la Ousted Tor Showing Special a- yort To Imprisoned Banker. New York, October 90. Thomas J. Mc Cornrfck was dismissed to-night aa War den of Sing Sing Prison after Govefncr Glynn had read' the report submitted to htan ty Stephens. Baldwin, the Special Commissioner appointed to investigate the affairs of the institution.

i The primary cause of the Warden's dtocharge Was his granting aA spec ei favors to Dahtel A. Sullivan, a Brook yn oaim wrecxer. sentenced to hard labor. Buinvan was given work as a stenog rapher and cnaurreur. i Five residents of Tonkers teetlfled to.

day that recently they had seen SuLIvan aTout that city, TO CUTTLE STMSE. Denver, October 80. A nationwide campaign, having for Its purpose xne settlement or tne Colorado coal strike. has been started by the federated labor organizations of the state. IIEQOES Of Big Ohio Given Bravery Medals By ie (Jotnmission.

Hoosiers Among Those Receiving Awards. Hotjsenan Honored For Bis Part in Rescue Of iioVing Picture Operator at DelawareNumerous Acts of Courage Are 'Related. ii scut bisrirca TO TSB ZSQC1BZS. Pittsburg, October SO. At the fall meet ing; or the Carnegie Hero Commission.

held here to-day, 69 acta of heroism were recognized. In 15 cases silver medals were award eu. in 64 cases bronze meuals. Thirteen of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents of three of these pensions aggregating $1,060 a year were granted: to tbe dependents of seven of the others who lost their lives, sums totalling 4,700, te' be" applied, subject to tbe direction of commission. In various ways, were granted.

In one case disablement bene flu of 1.100 and a pen. slon of 30 a month were granted. In addition to these money grants, in 12 cases sums aggregating $21,000 were appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as needed and approved! and la 41 cases awards aggregating $41,000 were made be applied toward the purchase of homes and to other worthy purpose Payments In these cases will not be made until the beneficiaries plans Tor the use of tbe award have been approved by the commission, in the1 following cases In the Ohio Valley district the money grants are not mentioned by the order of the commission. Indlaoian Wins Medal. Burt W.

Houseman. 230 East North street. Indianapolis, bronze medal. Houseman, a salesman, aged 46, helped to save Walter W. Raines, aged 22.

a motion picture operator, from drowning at Delaware, Ohio, on March 23, 1913. Arthur E. English. R. D.

No. 7," Dela ware. Ohio, bronze medal. English, aged 26. a farmer, helped to save Walter W.

Raines from drowning. Raymond Harrison. Casstown, Ohio, silver medsL Harrison, aged 29, motor- man, attempted to save Edward Jon (colored), aged 82, a poolroom proprietor. and three others from drowning at Troy, Ohio, on March 23. 1013.

Kenney; deceased. In care "of C. N. Langston. One Cent Saving Bank.

Nashville. silver medal to father. Kenney (colored), aged 43, died agisting In an attempt to eave Edward Jones and three others from drowning at Troy, Ohio. 4 J. Buchanan Johnson.

1005 MayrtlVe avepue, Zaneevllle, Ohio, silver medal. Johnson, aged 66, laborer, helped to save Henry E. Ootns, aged ST, a laborer, and Ella I A. and Edward Ootns, aged IS and 1. respectively, from drowning at ZaneevOle, on March 28.

1913, Vernon F. Patterson, 66 WTieellng ave nue, zanesvuie. onio. suvir meoai. rai teruon.

aged 26, hotel proprietor, helped to save Henry Ella I A. and Edward Golns from drowning, when be accompa nied Johnson to the rescue and bandied the oars throughout the trip. Arnold Wlesendanger. deceased, bronze medal to sister, Badener street, Zuricti, Switzerland. Wlesendanger.

aged 52, care- Uker, died attempting to save Catherine J. Ford, aged 1. from drowning at March 2, 1913.. Xedal tot Norwood Han. Walter Schneider, 2721 Harris avenue.

Norwood, Ohio, bronze medaL Schneider, aged 24, a Carpenter, "helped fo save Grover Brown, aged 25, a clerk, from death from exposure, at West Harrison, March 26, Albert T. Oyler, Harrison. Ohio, bronze medaL Oyler, aged 88, a barber, helped to save Grover C. Brown from death from exposure at West Harrison, Ohio. Harry 8.

Kelser, No. 11 South t'nton street, Delaware. Ohio, bronze medaL Kelser. aged 22. a laborer, attenpted to save Sophronla and Esther Jones, Hazel Dunlap.

and Florence 8. Stawson, aged 46, 15, 22 and 22 respectively, from drowning, at Delaware. Ohio, March 25, .1913. T. Melvin Marsha North Fifteenth street.

Coshocton, Ohio, bronze medaL Marshall, aged 33, a pottery worker, helped to save Mary A. Elson. aged 79, Levi Van Sickle, aged 69, a retired farmer, and William Slaughter, aged 41. a mail carrier, and 20 other persons from drowning, at Coshocton, Ohio, March 23, 1913. James W.

Marshall, R. D. 4, Coshocton. Ohio, bronze medaL Marshall, aged 28, a pottery -worker, helped to save Mary A. Elson, Levi Van Sickle, William Slaughter and 20 other persons from drowning at Coshocton.

v. Clarence J3. White, Adams street, Plqoa, Ohio, bronze medaL White, aged 41. a stove molder, saved Alphonso J. (colored), aged 61, driver, from drowning at Roeevllle.

Ohio. March 26, 1913. Richard G. Bateman, 800 Wejst street, Plqua, Ohio, bronze medaL Bate- mA ml m. atn.

nMm( A Marv Rows, ared 85: Edith Dreea. axed 24; -Clara Sullenberger. aged 29, and others: from drowning at Piljua, Ohio, March 25, 1913., 'V Parnler' Oiren Prlee." Acero R. D. No.

1, Richmond Dale, bronze 'medaL Chamberlain, aged 81, a farmer, saved George Wv Baxter, aged 36, a and Pearly McLaughlin, aged 18, a farmhand, from drowning at Hlgbee. 25, 191S. v''-, Irvln Skidmore, Ohio, bronse modal Skidmore, gged 30, a- plasterer, saved Emma Bogart, aged 82; Mae Bos-art. aged 20. and William A.

Bogart, aged 58, farmer, from drowning at Ross, March 23, 19ia J. Oliver King. West Liberty, Ohio, bronse medaL King, aged 22," a farm hand, "helped to save Philip Henn, aged 47, a passenger. conductor, from drowning at West Liberty, March 23, 1913. Wliram'D.

Liberty, Ohio, bronze medaL Lieb, aged 20, a farmer, helped to save Philip Henn In conjunction with J. Ollxer King. Wyndharn C. SparUnt, Marietta, Ohio, bronze medaL Sparling, a ed 88, a student, helped to save John W. Cala, ag.d 47.

a laborer; Addle Cain, aged 81, and three ch lid: eh, ged 11. 8 and 5, respectively, frem drowning at Columbus, Ohio. March 25 1913. James C. Sargent, Troy, bronze medaU Sargent, aged 20, a student he'ped to save John W.

"arid Addle Cain and to in a to a i three children, a noted in the previous paragraph. it J. King Soutli Charleston, Ohio, -bronze -medal. Gibson, minister, aged 8rt, saved Charlotte M. Barksdale, aged 20.

from drowning at Virginia Beach, Ausrust 17. 1911. "'V Henry Gelgr; Hickman, Ky. bronze medal. Geiger, aged 33.

a minister, helped save Maud F. Klutts, aged 20; hereon Eth ridge, aged 8. -and babe, aged day, and Flora Fowler, aged 11. from drowning at Hickman. April 1.

1912. William D. Charlton, B. D. No.

4, bronze naedaL Charlton, aged 28, helped the rescue of the Klutts family in con WlUlatn J. 1 SOCIAL WORKER CONFINED Because of Hallucnatlon That She Bad Been Bold Into White Slaver. pcciai. biwiicH to Ms kxrntxBv Laporte. October 30.

When physicians declared there was little hope for recovery. Miss Bessie Blufn, 19 years old, Michigan City society girl, was committed to an asylum to-day because of her hallucination that she had been sold Into white slavery and thai $000 had been thie price paid for her. -i The family of Mies Blum haa spent a small fortune In the employment of specialists, but without result. Her mental plight Is believed to be due wor. In which she was engaged, as a member of a- woman's organisation organized to fight the white-slave traffic BAITING THEIR VICTIMS Through the.

Mails Proves Costly 'Tor Horse Baca Fakers. IiitUe Rock. October 80. Ed Spear. politician of Hot Springs, and Jack Porter, his accomplice, convicted of having defrauded scores of physicians through the medium of fake horse races, were sen tenced to five years each in the peniten tiary tor using the malls to defraud and two years for conspiracy, In the -Federal Court here to-day.

Spear also was fined $1,006. Witnesses from a dosen states testified against the men. Federal Judge Trleber denounced the conditions, which, he said, had existed in Hot Springs as the result of the opera tions and crooks." These lawbreakers, he asserted, looked upon Bpeer as their leader. He criticised the conditions he had pre vented convictions junder state laws. ONE INDICTMENT QUASHED, i But Warfleld Is Arrested Second Time on Charge of Grand Larceny.

New York. October 30. Shortly, after an indictment chsrglng him with -fraudulent use of the malis In connection with the alleged $10,000,000 de luxe book swindle was quashed in the Federal District Court-here to-day. aamuel T. War-field was arrested on a charge of grand larceny.

He was released In $5,000 ball. The complainant was Anna V. Crornble. of this city, who charged that Warfleld obtained $30,000 from her for de luxe edition which proved to be worthless. YERXES EXECT7T0B EZPQSTS.

Chicago, October 30. The final account of the estate of Charles T. Terkes was filed here to-day In the Probate Court and approved. The report shows, that the actual casta In the hands of the executor during his executorship. which dates from March 13, 1900.

was Executor's expenses were $74,008, fees $100,000 and legal expenses $387,480. The executor Will be discharged upon filing Touchers showing the distribution of a balance of $063,200. S2ITHCED TO DEATH. Vancouver. B.

C. October 30. Mewa 8lngh, a Hindu. was found guilty by a Jury to-day of the murder of William Hopklnson, Canadian Immigration Inspector, and sentenced to be hanged January ll next. Tbe Hindu shot Hopklnson tn the.

Vancouver Courthouse nine days ago. -r Si i DETECTIVE BUEEATJ HATDED. Chicago. October 30. In a second raid on tbe Detective Bureau to-day Investi gators from the office of the State's At torney seized all books and files which had been since the raid, two weeks ago, when a wagon load of police records was hauled to the Criminal Court Building for use In the police graft In vestigation.

STEAMBOAT SINKS. Birmingham. Ala October 8(V The steamboat John Quill to-day 'struck rock and sank the Tomblgbee River, near Demopolls. Passengers, the crew and moBt of the were saved. The loss Is estimated at.

more than 130,0001. FROM STBIAXT CLAirSlIAH- TO AlfrTRICAJT PREACHES. "A Far Journey," Abraham Mltric Rlhbany calls the story of his unusual life, and how far it has really "been comes ae an Increasing revelation with the turning of the pages of his finely written book. Twenty years ago Mr. Rlhbany landed at' Ellis Island with nine, cents In his pocket and a great faith in American Ideals in his heart.

He came from a little Syrian village near- ML Lebanon," where the customs of the people have altered little since the time of Christ. His description of his early life carries One back Into the days of the patriarchs and Gospel parables. Into that old and stronger Oriental 'mysticism sfrom Which he drew his own faith. But perhaps it Is hi 'interpretation of American- Idealism to-the materialistic America of this generation that will give Mr. Rlhbany's Ufa stofy Ite widest value and appeal.

In the course of two decades he passed from something like the superstition-ridden faith of 90 cen turies ago to something that many readers will accept as the finest, and highest belief In God and man that religious evolution has reached, it needed this idealistic foreigner of 20 years ago. as it needs this idealistic Amerlcah clergyman of to-day to point out the best hope that is in ue. Far Journey," by Abraham Ml trie Rlhbany. Houghton-Miffln, 1 TS.) i i''. TECTTIISEH'S 7ARD AD Wr JIR.

JACK TELFAIR. The Wild country of Ohio and Michigan, in the wild days that followed the' out break of the War of 1812, makes a proper background for Crittenden Marriott's new tale of love, mystery and "The Ward ofTecumseh." a kidnaped American girl haa been brought tip in the lodge of Tecumseh, the great Shawnee chief. whose alliance with, the threat ened destruction to the outposts of Amer ican civilisation In the' "Northwestern Jack Telfair, her cousin, sets but to rescue her. Brito Telfair, another cousin, now a renegade English -officer. wanted marry the girl for the sake of some estates that she had Inherited in France.

Jack rescues' the girl, not knowing it is she, since she is disguised as a boy, and they travel together as compan ons In arms, while Brito Telfair pursues. In diana, "white Indians." ambuscades, saber duels, hid fen trails and renegade Eng. llshmen furnish exciting complications, thrills tread on one another's heels, and in the end but why anticipate? There is a perfectly good denouement; much fine ouiaoor aimoepnere, ana auogetner a right ripping yarn, cleverly told. Ward of Tecumseh," by Crittenden Marriott- Llppincott, 1 25). v.

0 Garfield fighto Gt Gox, aclm mperahce meii James RGwr Read what 62 leading ministers of Cincinnatisay: r- i the Progressive Parfr The traffic in intoxicatinfir liquors for beverage purposes is a great moral and political wrong and an economic Strong drink is the worst enemy of good government, purity, righteousness and religion. It is the most prolific source of poverty, vice and degradation. More than three fourths of the crime in our land is caused by it. yyy This traffic can be suppressed only through a party opposed to the saloon. All political parties in Ohio, except are alike subservient to it.

-The Progressive party alone is pledged to destroy it root and TK oiisrsntM for the overthrow of this iniquitous traffic is to place in power a party, pledged to, and whose candidates for the Legislative, Executive and Judicial branches are all thoroughly in accord-with the principle of prohibition. As a Christian minister I must support this party-THE ONLY PARTY WHICH STANDS FOR THE DRY AMENDMENT. ROBERT WATSON, Presbvterlan Church of the Covenant JOHN Ninth Street Baotist Church. JU8TIN N. OREEN.

Kvanston Christian Church. ERNEST C. WAREINQ, asso. Editor west cnrisuan Aavocate. B.

R. WAGNER, En. Luth. Church. Camo Washington.

J. D. HERRON, Trinity EpitcoDal Church. Hartwell. 0.

D. WELLBAUM, United Brethren Church, Harrison. O. Mclean, Preat. Fni Christian Missionary Society.

CHARLES SUMNER BROWN, walnut Hills Baptist cnurcn. 8. CLARK RIKER, Ninth Street Trinity M. E. Church.

DONALD M. GRANT, Clifton Presbyterian Church. F. M. RAIVS Secy.

Fgn Christian Missionary Society. GRANT K. LEWIS. Secy. Am.

Christian Missionary society. CLAIRE L. WAITE, Central Chrisuaa Church. R. E.

ELMORE. Walnut H11U Chrlst'an Church. CHAS. GARRI80N, Nortbslde Christian Church. WTLSON Monterey-New Richmond Christian Chs.

CARLETON W. AT Columbia Baptist t-nurcn. it: o. prt, Lockland Baptist Church. ARTHUR W.

pENGUNGER, Nortbslde Bapilt Church. THOS. R. FRIZELLE. Linwood Baptist Church.

WHOSE SIDE A HP VA1 1 AMO ARE YOU ON? Edward Venablev Author. "Mam Vinton." of Pierre Vinton, Euperfluous Bus band. Marcella, perhaps with some justfica-tloh, became bored with him and secured a divorce; after which Pierre Vinton compares himself, to an emptied teacup and reflects: Y.V.. have no longer any place In the Tray of Things, to be a little soiled by use, and, with little of the sweetness of the Past in the depths of you, to belong only to the Out-of-the-Way, as I see it, to; t)e an emptied lit la a novel of Ideas, this 'Pierre Yin-ton," by Edward Venable, and one of the few American novel along that line to stand comparison with the best, new English fiction. It cuts to the heart of many so-called "modern and yet so humanely and cleanly and grace- fully is the process carried Out.

that 'it tied bears no slightest taint of the dissecting room style of fiction. The flavor of It 1 delicious; it sparkles with epigram and situations of the most delicately humorous One of Marcella'a reasons for- being' bored' with her husband, it is suggested; is because she is typical upper-class American feminity In being a little bored with herself. She hasn't enough to occupy her mind. As Mrs. Axsdn states the "We can't be having babies all the time, and thai is about the only thing we are accustomed to do that, you men have not found some machine to do for tr' But- is.

Is not e. problem no true novel of Ideas ever degenerates to Her Is the toryof thoroughly nice, dever ahd worth-while young man who has. in some way lost his happiness and determinedly sets out to find it again. finds but many" things la ths course of hi search thlnirs which he sets down with the utmost, sincerity, cleverness and charm. It makes good reading for anybody.

Vinton The Adventure of a 6uperflu6us Husband," Edward Venable, Scribners. French Angela in Eevolt. If no che has ever compared France to. Bernard. Shaw-or.

vice since on. ranee is tne oiaer i i -A i I and per-. i I for te W. R. 8LOMAN.

Hyde Park Baptist Church. W. M. HART, Madlsonville Baptist Church. WEST Retired M.

E. Madlsonville. JOHN H. LEASE. Retired M.

E. minister, Madlsonville. CHAS. W. BLAKE.

First Presbyte-isn Church, MadlsonviUe. 'D. LEE AULTMAN. York Street M. E.

Church. W. W. HOLLAND. Riverside M.

E. Church. W. K. BROWN.

ReUred M. E. minister, Ayondale. P. J.

MAVEETY. M.B. Cor. Secy. Freed men's Aid Society, Ja.

rintetSe Street Mission. Church. MacMILLAN. Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. W.

I. BREAN. Cannel Presbyterian Church. C. R.

STAUTFER. Norwood Christian Church. T. STOCKST1IX, First M. E.

Church. Norwood. A. German M. E.

minister. Westwood. Ch'ch. Fairraount pTpttwSnut Corwlne SU. "wllAmM.

E. Church. TWrofafrman'M E. Church. MATHEW C.

MOBLOCKi ATHEW v. viSw SiL i. Second German M. E. Church.

en. tr 1 TV? srT Iff A sf rvn IS THE PROGRESSIVE. THE ONLY DRY CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR IS ARTHUR L. GARFORD. hape more highly rated writer It Is high time that the comparison should-be made.

To mention only a few of the resemblances, both of them are great satirists, both Socialists, both deter- mined dynamiters of old ideals, and both wear their hair and whiskers trimmed la' the same Mephistophelean way. Also, both Of them are never so happy as when pmjrins; their respects to the old Hebrew Idea of the Supreme Divinity. M. France's Jst-publlshed satire, "The Revolt of the Angels," Is concerned with a euppoeed sew -outbreak of that old war against Jehovah which sent Lucifer into the Infernal regions, some years ago. Many of the angels, even those who remained In heaven, are still good Democrats, according to M.

France, and object to the autocratic state of affairs there. The new revolt begins through the theo logical reading of, a young angel who had nothing better to do. This angek Mlrar by is assigned to be the personal guardian of a young Frenchman. Mlrar, finding It a hopeless task to keep the young -Frenchman from evil, spends his time In a near-by theological By reading and reasoning he decides that laldabaoth as Jehovah was formerly known has not been successful In ruling the world. Mlrar become Parisian and plots with other fallen angels.

In' the end Lucifer supplants Jehovah and immediately develops all the characteristics that had made Jehovah obnoxious to the rebels. The opportunity that these proceedings offer for satire, for Gallic wit, and tor caricature of all institutions, human as wen as divine. Is almost unlimited. It la a book tor mature minds. In every way; for M.

France's angels are alarmingly French in their love-making, as well as In their disregard for authority. But such as it is. It Is a classic, and worthy of the greatest living French stylist, satirist and according to Several authorities the greatest French master of human nature since teosac Revolt of th Angels," by Anatole John Lafie, $1 88.) A VT. VT. loeolar.

About once In so ofUn a volume of Short stories appears with the name of W. W. Jacob en the front cover; and shortly after that there Is a considerable increase in the total number of smiles, chuckle and guffaws here and In For. broad, plaln-as-the-nese-on- the unfortunate case of Mr. SeUtta, Which opens the new volume, to tne equauy painful incident of the man who wa cursed by being a twin 'and having a 'flgger" which closes It, there- Is a rich fund of that simplest, most sure of all humors the fun that one may get out of the ludicrous misfortunes of his neighbors.

XTnat itfirlai hV tn da With the highly Savored characters that hang around English water-front, and a number of them are strung on the character of a night watchman, a. philosophical oM sinner with a genius for turning phrases. Mr. Jacobs does not spare the slab-stick. but his-way of wielding It Is clever, orig inal, never vulgar, and generally good for a rv at least on gooa taugn io every iv mm utes.

by W- Jacobs. Scribners. $1 25.) r' Romance and Intrigti Jn the, Time That very versatile Englishman, H. de Vere Stackpole. has turned from a recent philosophical monograph bn New Optimism' to 'a highly spiced romance ot the days when France was ruled nominally by really by -Ministers and '-'4 4The PresebtaU6n" i built around the Ufe-story of the" famous infamous Madame Dubarry and of her beautiful friend, Camllle Fontrailles.

There la i conspiracy to prevent the Dubarry' pr sentation at courts It Is foiled by a gal lant gentleman: swords flash, prison doors yawn, secret poison is prepared, and In the end proper retribution and honor are to the actors of the mlftdrtm But then real life waa Dure melodrama in 1 ALBERT J. Editor Der Chrlstllche ADOloreta. FINIS SC. FARR. -Prof.

Lane Theolotical Semlnarv. W. JOHN V. STEPHENS. i Prof Lin ThmlnrlMl Rumlnarv XJBT: TT.

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M.B. Church (Hlllsboro Dlst) th France of 1770. Mr. 8tackpole may only have been very clever in getting at and putting down some unusually exciting facts. Presentation." by II.

de Vere Stackpole. John Lane. $1 80.) Allan Updegraff. "The Sound of Water," by Margarita Spalding Gerry. (Harpers.

$1.) Rraly original detective story, with unu ual literary art tn the telling; not to be confused with knocked -together thrillers. "Tees Harcourt." by Rosamond Napier. (Do ran, SO.) Wagner's operas Derated romantically In the life of the heroine. Fire, flight, renunciation, the birth of a new love, and love's redemption to ran the themes and so ran her romance. A Mother in Exile? anonymous.

(Little-Brown. $1 83.) Tragedy, pithos and an abiding sense of real revelation dignify this confession of a wife robbed ot husband and children. The Man and the Moment' by El'nor Glyn. (Appleton. 1 85.) Both of them were trying to escape from unwelcome love affairs, the man from a liaison of some piquancy, when they met and irar-rled at first for mer convenience.

It Is not a piquant as "Three Week," but still some piquant. "The Torek of by Rachel Swete Macnamara. (Putnam, tl 33.) Venice and the story of a woman suddenly set free after 10 years the wife of a hopeless paralytic. Full of warmth and co'cr. both, of the East and of a woman na ture.

"Gambler's Advocate. by Ronald Mac- Donald. (John Lane, It 80.) A murder, a quick-witted girl and man who find two of the greatest thing tn tbe world. "Flame of Frost." by Alice Jones. (AO- pleton.

$180.) Romance in the' North Woods, with most unusual diamonds to be discovered, and a more unusual girl to be won. "Crime and by Fyodor Dostoevsky. (MacmUlan. $1 00). New and excellent translstion of a Russian masterpiece; Volume XV.

In an adequate new edition of Dostoevsky. HEW "Letters bf an Old Farmer to His Son (Lighten). George H. Doran Company; 81. Revised" (Irvin 8.

Cobb), Geo. II. Doran Company; 1 60. A Short History of MarriatV (Ethel Urlin), D. McKay $1 25.

"The Occult Arts" (O. W. Frlngs), IX McKay $1. "A 'Manual of Occultism" (Sepharlal). D.

McKay ft CO, "The Book of Destiny" (Grant Orient) D. McKay "Card Reading (Mlnetta), D. McKay 60 cents. "Coamlo Symbolism" (Bephkrlal). McKay Pub.

$123. "Psychci Theraphy. Its Dictrlne and fMr. i G.jWella'i, New 4 Sir By M. Authottf The Boornart Says: Hie Wife I mt Wells is supremely the xnodem novelist He notmey of time; ha has repeatedly shown himself uncannily able to keep in advance of the crest of the wave.

His presience is extraordinary He is one of. those men, and they are rare, who seek the truth with passion No, one else has shown such preoccupatlon with questions in whih every one of us, if we have a park must feel a vital concern. sjy see the old com-lortable sodal order breaiin uo before our eyes. The dis quieting note of feminism is heard, the first symptoms of a revolt that may involve half Iem Mr. Wells's thought.

In the series of novels hegmning with Tono JJungay he has touched each of them in turn with Zl 'r And if any one imagines that these PJf3 of merely momentary importance, he is in need of enlightenment from some V.afhW imirce.H IN 'THIS" SPARK LB OF POINTS, MR. WITH KEEN CLOSES ON A TL.5710'. BRILLIANT VWITH THE OPPOSING MALE A NP FEMALE VIEW tMliJILVMWATES THE NARRATIVE AND SUBTLE ANALYSIS ANI IUS 0BEtatTEDTTm VT OP TUB BOOK Ocik. $1.50 PubHshed THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET unitea esuttes Senator ARTHUR L. OARFORd, of Lorain County OoTerttw JAJIES R.

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BURDSALL, of Hamilton County Member ef CeegreM (First DUtrirtt Member ef CeegVese Alfred Owe. Cresler. Glwo' Pii. u.u. Kemr CmclU.

roow' 6115 county Kecorder Herman Duhme Parkwar (Hartwell). Clnclim.tr 201 county prosecutor Btaniev Cincinnati en- -County Sheriff-Fran Wolter, 5111 Wettell avenue, CincinnatL County Treasurer W. B. Jono. Hotel.

ClncinnaU. County Surveyor Henry Toiler i Turrill sUeet. anclnnatl. Coroner Dr. D.

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Allard' 560 Delta ClncinnaU; Alex s' Cobham. St Bernard, O. Clerk of the Court of Common Picas William F. Madden, A'Lalse Bulldins Cincinnati. State Senators Z.

T. DeMar. Madeira Harry Walter Hutchlns, 230 Oak el Hartwell, Cincinnati; Harry B. Drabble 1339 Meier avenue, Hyde Park, Cincinnati' Members of the House of Rep.esenta-tlvea Theodore Bruckner. 20.4 Elm avenue.

Norwood: George W. Baker, Delta avenue, unannau; Kooer c. Clark 1943 Mears avenue, Mt. Washington. Charles Buiuvan, 1U3U Clark, reet, Cu- cinnaU: Edwin TlUOtson, Mt.

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wwmmwm sw a v-m Practice" (Elisabeth Severn), D. McKay 81 25. "Alchemy" (H. Stanley Pedgrove). V.

McKay so. "We Are French" (Sheehaa Davis, George H. Doran Company; 60 cents. "Open Air Politics" (Junurs Jayj, Houghton-Mifflin Company: 81 25. "The Young and Field Literary Reader" (K.

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Henderson). A. C. McClurg GO cents. "The Wife ot 8lr Isaac Herman" (H.

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Baring). Houghton-Mifflin 25. The Round Table," Macmlllan Publishing Company 86 cents. Things Seen In Sweden" (w. StevenUuDutton eV 75 cents.

THE ONE BEST BOOK FOE THE CAMERA FIEND-A camera book extraordinary, camera book, that deal exhausUvely with every-thing from the common, simplicities the 'art to the most abstruse problems lighting and definition," la "Saturday with My. Camera." by S. C. Johnson. Ther.

are plates and diagrams of procedure an-1 a very complete! alphabetical index ginning Vtth "actlnometer" and endin-wlth "WUd fruits, photographing;" in between the eye is caught by such recondite term as "Gamboge." VFrtUing With A-tocromes" Plates." -The author's previous camera book. "Nature Photography seems to have been indefinitely expanded in this large new volume. It ha every Appearance of being prepared especially to delight th heart of a camera fiend or of anybody who doe things with a camera. Wlh My Camera." by B. Johnson.

Llppincott. 31 C0-) Just Published1 Isaac Harman WELLS These are the dtod- At bookstores. 4-es Fifth Ave. New Yerk riAcmiAii co3JiY i.