The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

It f3 I A3 1G Thanksgiving Table d'Hote $150 From 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. A Feast Fit For Royal Fare MENU Pan Roast Oy stars Peodennls Calery Data Almonds Eawact of Truffles au Madera -Houim of Crawfish Amerlcain Fetits BoncbeM ol Fresh Muaii- roomi and Oyster Craba Dellc Hlndquarter of Der Braise, Grand Veneur Candled Sweet Potatoes with New Corn, Southern Stylo New Brussels Sprout Punch aux Kumel Dora Champesne "Water Roast Toon Ostrich Plsuee Mont Carlo Hlckorr Nut Drasalng-Pomafranatoa or Roast Turkey with Cranberry Cakes a rArlaqvin Hominy Fritters with Chestnut Olec Waldorf Salad with English Walnut Pudding Frankfort Sauce Biahof Cheese Coffee rUlJUO-sjr-tfaUr Hofery Orchestra And Soloists. a. Reserve your table to-day.

No definite reserYatlons -after 12 noon Thursday. The HAVLIN HOTEL Vine Si and Opera Place, NAMES Of Business Concerns Vh Will Give Employees Time For First Regiment Encamp- ment Are Announced. Secretary "William CulUni, of the Chamber -of yesterday made jMiblic the list of firms, individuals and corporations who bare agreed to encourage their emplorees to enlist In the First Regiment and to grant a certain number a leave of absence at full pay each year not to exceed 10 days while they are on military duty, which shall not be considered as taking- the place of the customary Taxation. The campaign to secure these agreements was conducted under the auspices of the Regiment Ad srisory Committee, of which Lieutenant Colonel William Cooper Procter is Chalr- The list follows: American Laundry Machinery Company. O.

Armleder Company, American Book Company, Samuel Acn Company. I-Benjamln. J. M. Blair Brick Company, Bromwell Company, A.

E. Burkbardt, Blschof; Sterne St Stein, Scott Bonham, Berry Burkhaxdt Bros." St Campbell's Creek Coal Company. John Church Company, Cincinnati Iron I Steel Company. Cincinnati Zoological Company. Cincinnati nlon Depot i Terminal Company, Cincinnati Car" Com pany, Central Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Cincinnati Milling" Machine Company, Carbon Fuel Company, Cincinnati Equitable Insurance Company, Cincinnati Traction Cincinnati Transfer Company, Cltlsens National Bank.

Chatfields A Woods Company, Consolidated Time Lock Company. Dav enport Paper Box Company, Dolly Var- den Chocolate Company. Eagle Manufac turing Company, Eight Hour. Tobacco Company, Farmers and Shippers' Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Company, Aaron A. Ferris, Fret-berg St Workum Company, Sig.

St Sol Freiberg, Fifth-Third National Bank. Edwards Manufacturing Company, Elmer St Anderson. Ferger Grain Com pany, Ferro Concrete Construction Com pany, J. A. Freiberg, First National Bank.

Fourth National Bank, Furneaux Hoefle, Sayward Galbralth. Globe Soap Company. P. E. Guinther, William Glenny Glass Company, George Gold, German National- Bank, Hark- ness -4 Cowing W.

H. Harrison St Co-, Frank Herschede Company, Hotel Sinton, Hubig Pie and Baking Com pany, Judson Harmon, HalfnlU St Kolb, B- Holterhofl. EL Huttenbauer St the Jareckl Chemical Company, the Wm. T. Johnston Company, the Kemper-Thomas Company, the Klrchner Construction Company, Ed J.

Klum, C. J. Krehblel the C. L. Labolteaux Company, the F.

H. Lawson Company. the K. LeBlond Macrne Tool Company, Levy Friedman, the A. M.

Lewln Lumber Com. cany, the Lockwood Manufacturing Com pany, the Lodge Shipley Machine Tool Company, the Lunkenhelmer Company, the McDonald Printing Company. The Manlschewltz Company, be Merkel Bros. Company, the Meyer, Wise Kalcben Company, Phil Morton, S. Morton St Sons, the John Mueller Company, Charles Murray St the National Cash Reg ister Company, the National Distributing Company, National Lead Company, Ohio Humane Society.

Ohio Traction Company, the Perkins-Campbell Company, the Petti-bone Bros. Manufacturing Company, Putnam-Hooker Company, Procter Gamble Company, the Queen City Coal Company, the Queen City Supply Company, Roebllng, the Rebhun Last Company, the Reliance Coal and Coke Company. the Richardson Paper Company, the John C. Roth Packing Company, Richard Ryan. I the Rahn-Larmon Company, Albert Echeil St J.

R. Schindel, J. G. Schmld lapp, the Fredk, A. Schmidt Company, the J.

B. Schroeder Company, A. G. Schwab Sons, Second National Bank Joseph Silverman Spear Ed- ward Sprague. the Standard Pulley Company.

E. L. Sternberger. the Stearns Foster Company. Stacey Manufacturing Company, Towle-Cadlllac Company, the Samuel W.

Troet Company, the Union Gas and Electric Company, the Ferd Wagner Company, the Webb-Biddle Com rany. Withrow Manufacturing Company, the Whi taker Paper Company, Whitcomb T.oot, Isaac Winkler Bro. TO BUILD BHICm PLAI7T. DIWATCH TO TBS SXQriBIB. El Paso, Texas.

November 24. S. Hcafield, of Columbus, Ohio, started work to-day on a brick and clay relucts plant which he Is building on river front facing Mexico. He is be- 1: backed by the International Brick layers Union and will, make brick to compete with the local and Southwestern yards, which, the union-men declare, -ve teen dl a crlmiaa ting agaisi-tiea. mud To Proceed With Work And Then To Pemit a Public Herk ca Protests.

Lively Session of Ne Courthouse Commission, When "Kickers" CLadnaati Are Given Severe Scoring Sal ef Bonds Again Ordered. At the meeting of the New Courthouse Building Commission yesterday, the fol lowing was adopted unanimously: Resolved, That it Is the sense of this commission that it la advisable to proceed with the construction of the new courthouse without delay. Therefore, this commission will advertise for bids for the construction of the new courthouse on January 1915, and bids will be opened on February 16, 1913. And the Clerk, is instructed to advertise accordingly fol lowing the program for advertising laid down when the commission last adver tised for bids. Furthermore, be It Resolved.

the Hamilton County Commissioners be requested at their ear liest convenience to Issue and sell $300,000 of the new courthouse bonds, placing the proceeds from the sale of such bonds to the credit of the new courthouse bull ding- fund. The board then took up the protests of Common Pleas Judges, the Business Men's Club and others against proceeding with the building of the proposed court- bouse. It was decided to give the com mittee appointed by the Business Men's Club a hearing next Tuesday at 12:30 p. when all others interested can attend. During the discussion those who nave announced themselves as opposed to the building of the new courthouse were severely criticised.

The fact that Hamilton County, has already spent S894.372 SS en the new courthouse was submitted in a detailed statement which had been pre pared by Secretary Deckebsch. The two Judges of the Common Pleas Court who have declared against building- the new courthouse were severely scored. How the taxpayers are already tangled. up In the matter was shown by President Green, who said: "So far the county has expended in get- tlns: ready for a new courthouse, con demning land. ce.

In round figures 000. If the work has to be ananoonea that money would be practically all lost. Those who object to the building of the courthouse all agree the JaU hopelessly outworn and that we must build a new one. When the county nrst considered building- a Jail the lowest estimate-received was kSOO.000, and the ar chitects stated It would probably cost mora So to build a new Jau. with the money already spent, would mean 000.

To remodel the old courthouse and make It in any way presentable would cost $300,000 additional. That 1 In addition the county has a lease on a temporary courthouse which during three years will cost something like 000: and if this new plan were camea out when It was finished the county would have nothing to show for it. Mr. Green argued that the best way would be to -go ahead with the building of the new courthouse, which would be one of the really handsome buildings ot America. As far as I am concerned," said Mr.

Green. "I can See no economy In stop ping our work, but sure loss and cer tainly a disappointment in the end. whereas by solng ahead. I can see a splendid building, constructed economical ly, that win Justify Itself and which will be the pride of the community, as well as one of its architectural ornaments. President Green was followed by Mem ber George F.

Dieterle. who la also President of the Chamber If Commerce. Mr. Dieterle fiercely scored cltlsens of Cincinnati for lack of ecterprise. Wherever I go." said Mr.

Dieterle, "I slways try to speak a good word for Cin cinnati. But it is awful hard at times to 'do things in this city of Cincinnati. Improvemeats are really difficult things. "The Pike Opera House site, where the Sinton Hotel now stands, wss a ru for two years before pubnc-spliited men subscribed for the stock aa a matter of public pride. Now the Sinton Hotel is paying them dividends.

When there was talk of building a new Gibson House car tain people freely predicted that tho buHdlnr would never go up. "When the Chamber of Commerce was reduced to a ruin it was scene time be fore the site was improved, and It Js only through the piAdio spirited ness of the Union Central Life Insurance Company that we have that, magnlfldent building there to-day. The Carlisle Building site ts to-day a ruin on one of our principal street corners. It has been advertised at Sheriff's sale and there la no one to Ml. At- the corner of Race and Fourth streets there is another evidence of this spirit.

I want to emphasise that It Is difficult to do things In this Member Allen favored ignoring the pro test against the building- of the new Courthouse. Member PfafC said that the work should certainly go forward. A resolution was then adopted fixing next Tuesday as a date for hearing any protest against the erection of the new Courthouse. While the Commissioners were requests! to issue $500,000 of the bonds. It agreed with the members of that board who are also members of the Bulldlns Comrmlselon that if an arrangement can be made whereby it will not be necessary to have the entire amount in the treasury when the contract is let, only a small portion Of the bonds would be taoed at this time.

INJURY TO EYE Received in. line of Duty Disquali fies- Corporal From Promotion. In the case of Hesselbrock, who made application for another phys ical examination, the Civil Service Com mission ruled yesterday that this could not be granted. Hesselbrock sought to enter the examination for promotion to I Sergeant, but was disqualified by the surgeons because of an injury to his eye which has resulted In total disability of that optic The Injury was received In the line of duty, but the commission ruled that this fact could not be taken into consideration. i It was announced that the grading of the papers in the promotional examination to the grade of Sergeant will not be completed for about one week, This due to the fact that the examiners of the commission have been swamped with other examinations that preceded the police test.

TECTIII02TIAL TO EH. L0T7E. Pen Expert P. R. Dlckerson yesterday completed for the Trustees of St Joseph's Orphan Asylum a beautiful testimonial adopted by the board to express their appreciation of the valuable and generous services of Dr.

Francis Henry Rowe, who has resigned as medical advisor of the asylum after serving 41 years. His resignation was due to the threatened Infirmities of old age and the strain of professional duties. 1 It" SAVluG Per Vessel By Use of Panama Canal 7aa Washington. November 24. The largest single item of cargo passing through the Panama Canal thus far has been shipments ot grain for Europe from the United States' Pacific ports, ac cording to the canal record.

In the two months and a hair ending November 1. 17 eastbound vessels passed through the canal carrying a total of 122.2CS tons of grain consisting of 72,032 tons or -barley and 49,326 tons of Counting 37 bushels of wheat and 46 bushe ot barley to thj long ton. the cargo amounted to 1.825,062 bushels of wheat and 8.304.8. bushels of barley, a total of 5.178,034 bushels of grain. The next largest single Item of cargJ carried though the canal during the same oeriod was nitrates, principally from Chile.

This was carried in 84 vessels and amounted to 09,129 tona The distance saved by the vessels from the United States by the use of the canal instead of the Magellan route Is estimated at 6.550 miles. If the average speed of the vessels be rated at 10 knots the saving in the time at sea per vsset was 23 days. On the basis of a per diem cost of operation at sea of 10 cents per net registered ton the average saving in cost of operation per vessel was $300 per day. or $7,116, The average tolls paid on 4.060 tons at $120 per "ton was $4,860. The average net saving Pr vessel, bp 'use of the canal, was ac cordingly $2,236.

RESUMPTION JOf Trading in Bonds wwsnewaaaSBM Under Rigid Restrictions Set Fcr Saturday By Rules Require Deals To Be For Cash and Not Under Minimum Prices Prescribed. New Terk, November 24. The New York Stock Exchange will reopen next Saturday for restricted dealings In the several classes of bonds which are formally listed and approved by that lnsti-ration and which run Into hundreds of millions of dollars. The decision to resume operations In this tentative way was reached to-day at a largely attended meeting of the Governing Committee, and la the outcome of many weeks of sgita-tion on' the part of a majority of the 1.100 Exchange members. In the formal statement announcing- the resumption it is specifically declared that all dealings are 'to be under tiV supervision of the Special Committee of Five, which has exercised absolute authority over the affairs of the Exchange since July 90 last.

the day of its suspension. It Is. furthermore, prescribed that all transactions are to be for cash, thus precluding virtually every element of speculation or marginal trading. -Also, there ean be no trading below the "minimum prices authorised by the committee from time to time. Any Infraction of these regulations will.

It is understood, bring Immediate punishment upon the offender. wnue tne trading wui partake of aa open character, in that it will be done "on the floor." quotations not be trans ml ted to the ticker service, but prices will be issued at stated times during; the day. This win oe a surprise to many members, who expected a broader and freer The Question of Quoting "bid" and "asked price of bonds not actually sold Is yet to be determined. There were rumors that a "money pool" amounting to many millions of dollars might be organised to take care of such flrms or individuals as may need finan cial assistance under the proposed opening. No such movement Is contem plated, so far as could be learned to-day.

but it la an accepted fact that any mem ber of the Exchange requiring assistance will receive all reasonable ac commodations from the banks to carry out his commitment. In point of fact. Wall street regards the actions of the Exchange as a sentimental rather than an actual factor toward the restoration of normal conditions, There is. naturally, much conjecture as to the extent of any liquidating movement, but bankers who have all along favored the reopening of the bond market believe that all offerings will be readily absorbed. So far as Is possible every effort will be made to minimise foreign selling, though it is not clear bow this can be done.

The formal statement of the Governing Committee follows: "The Special Com mittee of Five rules that so much of Rule No. 21 as applies to dealings In listed bonds throug-h the Clearing House be re scinded to take effect at the close of busi ness Friday. November 27, 1B14. "Beginning en Saturday. November 28, 1914.

dealings In bonds listed on the Exchange will be permitted on the floor of the Exchange between the hours 10 and o'clock each day except Saturday. when dealings shall close at 12 o'clock noon. "Such dealings to be under the supervision and regulation of the committee and to be for cash or regular way only, and not below the minimum prices as authorised by the committee from time to time. "Transactions at prices ether than those allowed by the committee or in evasion of the committee's rules are pro hibited. "All rules of the Exchange governing delivery- and default on contracts covered by this resolution shall be in force on and after' Saturday.

November 28, .1914, but the closing of contracts "under the rule hall be subject to the foregoing visions." CHILD STEALING And Failure To Provide Are Charged Against Wm. Casey. When the case of William Casey, alias Caseon, 37,. watchman, of. Manchester, Ohio, charged with failure to provide.

called in Domestic -Relations Court yesterday Officer. Thedieck. of the Humane Society. recognised the defendant as man wanted since last May on the charge of child stealing. He was rearrested on this charge by Detective Harnold.

Judge Fox continuing both matters till to-day The warrant charalnz child-stealing was sworn to on May ii by Pearl De Atley of 426 Hunt street. Casey's wife. She claims that the father stole the child and removed It to Kentucky. He admits this It was said, but claims that the mother was not caring for It jroperly. When charged with failure to provide Casey at first denied that the child was his.

Th four-year-old boy in question will be brought into Court to-day, it was prom Ised. Buffalo, N. November 24. The de fense completed, Its case In the dissolution suit against the Eastman Kodak CVm pany to-day, and adjournment was then taken until January 20. Then the Gov ernment present evidence In rebuttal.

Packers of Cincinnati Join in Protest Against Increased Live Stcck Rates. Assert the Raises Are Dispro portionate To Profits. Is Reported By Which Control Moffat Road Win Be Transferred. SFBCIAI. DISPATCH TO TBS SXQDiaaa.

Washington, D. November 24. Twenty-four Ohio packers and live stock dealers have filed protests with the Interstate Commerce Commission against heavy increases In rates on live stock which the railroads propose to pot Into effect through Central and Western Freight Association territory, "The protestants in' Ohio are: Cincinnati Butchers' Packing. Com pany, O. Erhardt St Bona, -Ernst Freund, John Hoffman Packing Company, John Hoffman's Sons, Michael Hoffman.

Charles Jacob. E. Kahn's Sons Com pany, TiOhrey'aY Moellerlag, John Roth Packing: Company. A. Sanjer Packing Company, J.

A F. Schroth Packing Company, George Zehler Provisions Company and Jacob Vogel A Son. Big Increases Hade. Cleveland Btumenstock Raid Com pany. Cleveland Provision Company, Hlldebrandt Provision Company, Erie Provision Company, Ohio Provision Company and Tbeurer-orton Provision Company.

Columbus Blumer A Sartain Packing Company, Columbus Packing; Company, Denton Bros, and Herman Falter. If the proposed rates are put Into effect It wm mean an increase of fl3 23 a car on fresh meets shipped from Chicago ts Cincinnati and an Increase of $21 a car en cured meats. If the railroads' request Is granted the rate on a. oar of fresh meat shipped from Omaha to Cincinnati will be increased 124 43 and on a oar of cured meats $31 fio. Protests Art Vigorous.

These Increases, which are typical, are so large that packers In all parts of the United States are proteetioe; vigorously, as kins; the Commlattoo at least to sus pend the operation of the new schedules until their reasonableness can be thoroughly Investigated. Arthur B. Hayes. attorney for the American Meat Pack ers' Association, to-day filed a protest with the commlsslrfra. "Product of the ltvo stock and packing Industries to-day pay higher freight to the railroads, on an average, than, do the products of agrlcolture, mines or for ests.

said George L. McCarthy. Secretary or the American Meat Packers' Associa tion. "The average profit in the packing Industry ourinsr recent years has been two cents on each dollar of saiee. It Is end neatly unfair to penalise us wtth in creased freight rates so much out of pro portion wtui increases asked of other Industries ope rat Ins; on much wider mar gins of profit.

TO RE0PE2T SHOPS Of Wheeling and Lake Exit On Order of Federal Judge, special, sasrarcst to aiQCiasa. Canton, Ohio, November 24. Approxi mately 1XM workmen of this neighbor hood who were thrown out of employ ment two months ago, when the Wheeling ana Lake Erie Railroad shops st Brewster, five miles south of this city, and the road coal mines atelrondale, were closed down, will return to work December 1. and about 500 will return to work at the car repair shops In Toledo, as a result of a peremptory order issued to-day bv Federal tajdge' Clark, of Cleveland, to Receiver Duncan, of the railroad. About 2.000 other employees of the W.

and L. B. system forced Into idleness by the ceased activities of the 2.000 shop men will also eventually return to work. it is The Brewster shops and the coal mjnes uv ravurvau si arvnaaje, near aere. were closed two months ago because of a policy of retrenchment to raise money for the of interest on receiver's certificates about to faH due.

It Is said. General Manager 3. T. Hill, in charge of the Brewster shop, said all the old employees would be taken back at the wsges paid them before the shut-down. The shops wil run five days per week hereafter.

ZIOFPAT ROAD May Changs Hands In Big Deal, of Financiers. VaCUf. DtSFATce TO TIB SXQC1BSB. November 24. Transfer of the control of the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad, the Moffat road, and with It the plans for the Moffat Tunnel through the Rocky Mountains.

Is believed to be under way here as the result of a trip of Inspection Just completed by New York and Chicago financiers and expert engineers. The deal. It is reported, will be consummated Saturday. The party of Inspection, which returned to Denver after a three-days' trip and which has been In close conference here all day. Includes W.

A. Bradford, New York, member of the financial syndic its which Joined two years ago with New- man Erb in reorganising the Moffat road; Arthur A. Young, of Chicago; Harrinarton Emerson. New York, President Emerson Company, engineers and efficiency advisers; W. E.

Morse, Vice President and General Manager of the road; Chares Boettcher, Vice President and Director; Tyson Dines, general counsel. secrecy is maintained by conferees, but it is stated on good authority that the present deal is the sequel to a story printed ten days ago tht Newman Erb would relinquish control of the road. Control or the Denver and Salt Lake Road carries with It control of the Mof- fat Tunnel, which, when completed, will out 100 miles out of the transcontinental CORN TOUR SPECIAL READY. Assistant uenerai Passenger Agent Weedon. or tne Pennsylvania Lines, Is arranging ror tne Cincinnati section of the Buckeie Corn Special Tour, which together with three other special trains.

will carry contestants on their annual pilgrimage to Washington, leaving next Monday. This week of educational tiavel Is promoted by the State of Ohio Agrl cultural Commission in the Interests of education and social advancement, and Is open to every citlsen of Ohio, young ana old. The itinerary includes two days at the national capital, one day in Philadelphia and one day In New York City. The party will be handled in military formation, each car represent Ing a company, In charre of. a Captain unJcr tie command, tf a Colonel.

Com- petent matrons will chaperon the girls, who will be located in separate cars and hotels. A-physician will also accompany. each train to look after the physical welfare of the travelers. No boy or girl will be permitted to leave his or her company without the written consent of the parent or guardian. All historical and educa tional points of Interest will be visited at cities where stops are made.

President Wilson will receive the party at the White House -Wednesday afternoon. Not only are those who were In the eorn- growing contest eligible to go, but any boy 'or girl or parent or friend can go with the party. CAI7AL TRIPS AOT70U27CED. Assistant General Passenger Agent Geo. Weedon, of the Pennsylvania Lines, yesterday received an announcement re garding the placing In service of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Com pany's steamships.

Great Northern and Northern Pacific, which are to be in the coastwise service between Portland and San Francisco during the Panama-Pacific Exposition. These twin sis-er ships are nearing completion at Cramp's shipyard In and before going into regular service on the Pacific the com pany will operate two tours from Phila delphia to San Francisco through the Panama Canal, leaving Philadelphia Jan uary 27. 1915, and February 17, 1913 The trip will consume about 16 or 17 days In wHh a daylight trip through the Panama Canal. The approximate dis tance of these cruises is about 3,206 miles. APPROVE HEW BATES.

STBCIAI. DISPATCH TO TS BSOjCieBS. Washington, November 24. The Interstate Commerce Commission to-day ap proved new rates on grain and grstn products from Columbus and Cincin nati via Kenova, W. to Roanoke, Va.

The new rates are lower than the Intermediate rate. A suspension of the long and haul prevision was also ordered on shipments on baled cotton duck for export from Cincinnati to Havana via Key West A rate of 63tt cents per 100 pounds to Key (West was ap proved. SET HEARH7Q FOR ZI0HT1AY. New York. November 24.

Federal Judge Sessions to-day set next Monday morning as the time for argument on the motion to dismiss the indictments against William Rockefeller and four of the twenty men Indicted with, him on charges of having violated the criminal law la connection wtth their duties as Directors of the New Tor, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. LOCAL PERSONALS. M. F. Molly.

Comptroller of the Q. and route, left yesterday for Washington. where he will confer with road offi cials. The II. and D.

Railroad, as an exam- pi of what they Intend to do to Increase friendship along its Unas, will hereafter buy ties from tho near-by fanners Instead ef from the Jobbers. The announcement was made yesterday by General Manager Davis, of the B. and O. 8. W.

and H. and D. BLAZE IN STORE Of Adolph Klein Company Causes 15,000 Damasre. Fire la the warehouse ef the Adolph Klein St Co-'s furniture store. 224-228 West Fifth street, shortly alter o'clock last night caused a damage that estimated at about S3.000.

A boy who walking through the alley behind the building discovered the flames and notified the Fire Department. Klein St Co. occupies the entire building. and need the seventh. top floor, as a warehouse.

The greater part of the damage was caused by water. deapite the fact that members or toe Salvage Corps spent every effort in attempts to spread tarpaulins over stock la the showrooms on the six lower nora Klein. President ef the concern. said that he could not estimate the dam age to his stock. The building, which be loess to the Brttt estate Is only slightly damaged.

Everything is covert by Insurance, it was stated. ORDER To Finish Up To-Day Is Received By Board sf CsmpUInts Frm State Tax Commlsslos Clerk Keweirs Simmsry. Affairs were still In an unsetled condi tion at the District Board of Complaints yesterday. Although the board had re cessed until next Monday, to allow Chief Clerk Newell to proceed with the record Ing of decrees, the members were on hand to detetmlne what action they could take with respect to the complaints that are unheard. During the day many attorneys visited the rooms of the board.

In order to secure evidence on which to base Court action, to prevent the collection of evidence. It was charged by some of the attorneys that It was never Intended by the State Tax Commission (that the board should review some of the work of the District Assessors and the so-called taxation experts employed by the State Commission. They charged thst some of the arbitrary in creases In valuation made by the stats authorities would not bear investigation. Many of ti attorneys were greatly dis pleased over the fact that the board would be unable to hear their petltons for reduc tions. During- the day the following Velegrara was received from the Tax Commission "Fix time for hearing the Frederick A.

Schmidt complaint for 9 o'clock Wednes day morning, November 23. Formal entry to this effect forwarded to-day." President Frank Wood communicated with the State Board over the phone and informed them that a recess had been taken until Monday, to allow the clerks to catch up with the work ot the board. He was told that the Tax Commission would Insist that the Schmidt complaint be heard to-day, and that the board adjourn. The board then sent out notices to the at torneys interested that the bearing would take place this morning. If the board adjourns to-day 140 com plaints which have been decided will go unrecorded, and those who have been granted reductions in the tax valuations will not get them until the decrees are of ficially recorded.

The following summary of the work of the board waa prepared yesterday by Chief Clerk Newell: Seven hundred and forty-seven complaints have been filed 837 have been heard, and of these 37 are still under advisement by the board; 373 complaints have not been heard. The findin-rs are'stiH to be written In 149 cases. Members of the board pointed out yes terday that If they adjourned to-day they would be in contempt of Court, as the Common Pleas Court had Issued a writ of mandamus, compelling them to bear fh complaint of the Krlppendorf-Dlttman Company, which asks for a reduction of 1400,000. The hearing of this comnLaln was commenced on Monday, but it will require several days. The attorneys for the company have asked that the hearing De postponed unui aionaay, when they wU have additional evidence irerarel.

1 i uao raanc svsTaj have ever visited any city twice, you know how much more economical 'was the second visit than the first It practical, accurate information that is presented in these two new booklets, "OxlifcrrTiia and the Expositions" and "Map of San Francisco." The books are free, yet they will save you many dollars. Get them today and make your plan3 now to visit California and the Expositions via The Shortest flout to the Panama-Pacific Exposition The route that maintains a standing' army whose soldiers patrol every mile of its tracks and are never relieved. Each soldier is made of steel and equipped with semaphore arms. army is Automatic Block Safety Signals, and Electricity is the" Commanding Officer. It eliniinates the hazard of the errors of human agency.

llillkms have been spent to male your, ride to California smooth and eafe. Visit Denver and Salt Lake Dty enroote. Send for these books They are 1 free. 1 W. Ceaaer, O.

A. -411 WaJant PC Crartaaatft. Maun Ul SETBACK For Superior Court When Judge Cashing Orders Release Printer IUscathxl, Seateaeed For Contempt Common Pleas Judge Cu stuns: handed down a decision vestertav dlidnmns Henry S. Rosenthal. Sixth street printer, from the JaU sentence ordered by Superior Judge Oppeneelmer.

when the latter held that Rosenthal was guilty of contempt of Court and ordered him to lalL Judge Gushing- holds that the Common Pleas Court has Jurisdiction In the matter of wee corpus, as -against the Superior I court, and further, that there was noth-1 ing on trial before Judge Oipnhlmr when Rosenthal- was called to tee-i tlfy. and therefore, there could be no contempt ef Court. Judge Cushlng did not consider the' question of whether or not the Court would have had a right to commit Rosentfcal to jail for contempt upon the facta la the case had the hesrw In- been a regular one. The affair grew out of the pre-election appearance of a lot of circulars, purport- log to have been sent out by the JuvesUlai Protective Association and indorsing the candidacy of Millard F. Roebllng-.

a R-puolicaa. for Judge of the Court of Domestic Relations. The association sued Roebitnr for 10,00) damages and en join him from sending out the circulars. Case Was Continued. A temporary Injunction was granted bv Judge Oppenheimer on October 31.

and on November 3. the day before the elec tion, a hearing was begun, which was adjourned until November 4. On that date, the election being over, tho Injunc tion was dissolved, leaving the damage suit only pending, and the hearing was than continued until November 12. On November 8 a forthwith subpoena was issued for Rosenthal, it having- been learned that be had printed the circulars. He appeared, accompanied by his counsel.

Attorney Charles W. Baker. Roebllng. the defendant in tbeult was not present, nor was his counsel, Attorneys R. M.

Ochiltree and Albert H. MorrOL At the request of Attorney I F. Ratterman, Roe bung's law partner. Rosenthal was at once placed on the stand and was questioned. He said that some one telephoned in the name of the Juvenile Protective Association and ordered the circus lars and stated that Jones" would call and leave the copy, and then get the printing.

Rosenthal declared that he did not know who "Billy Jones" was or any-thing further about the matter. Attorney Ochiltree came In while the examination was progress and Judge Oppenheimer warned Rosenthal that he would be expected to give further information the next day. On the following day Rosenthal still declared that he had no further information to impart, and Judge Oppenheimer ordered him to JaU "until such time as he feels like givroe: further testimony as to the mysterious Billy Jonea." the Court said. Judge Cosning'g Decision. Attorney Baker Immediately secured the writ of habeas corpus, and this was fought on the ground that the Superior Court has concurrent Jurisdiction with the Common Pleas Court, ani so the Utter Court could not have Jurisdiction.

In a habeas corpus matter, to review the acts of the Superior Court. In his decision Judge Cushing finds that the Superior- Court does not have Jurisdiction in habeas corpus matters, while the Common Pleas does, and the law makes the Issuance of strcn writs' mandatory. Further, the Court held the record of the Roebllng case showed that Roebllng was not present in Court when Rosenthal was placed on the standi nor was his counsel; that the hearing had not been set for that date, but had been continued to a later date, and no order wss Issued by Uve Court to take testimony. Therefore, there was no order the Court could make In the case at that time, as the Injunction had been dissolved and. the question of damages was not up at -that time.

"Under the law of this state." Judge Cushlng- say "parties are entitled to be present in Court and be heard by themselves and -counsel, and I take it that a Court la Jurisdiction, ia the absence of notice to the parties for a setting of the hearing, to proceed witii the trial of the cause. It seems, therefore, that the Court was without Jurisdiction to render the Judgment that It pronounced, and the priaoner, A trip can be made at a saving of one-half if the traveler knows the "ropes' what to see and exactly, what it will cost If you 11 UH ISaf O. P. Bartl. O.

East lawrth St. Ts BALTOaODE OHIO iOUTITWaCSTEHH B. R. EAST. FOR WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK Leave daily- 8:00 A.

M-, He P. 6:35 P. M. FOR' PriTSBURG Leave daily. 85 A.

830 P. M. FOR COLUMBUS Leavet tle5 A. 2 JO A. 8:25 A.M., P.M.

'SOO P. M. FOR HILLSBORO Leave: A. f3 P. M-, 6 US P.

M. FOR LOVELAND Leaves 1 7:00 A.M., P.M., 1 3 :59 P.M., 5O0 P. tfrOO P. lli30 P. tSi4S- A.

10 P. M. FOR OAKLEY Leave: tX) A. A. M.

WEStrl FOR ST. LOUIS Leave: 1:23 A. 2:15 A. M.t A. 12 Noon, 915 P.

M. Local: t60 A. stops all stations. FOR LOUlSYILLlv Leave: $1:25 A. 1 2:15 A.M., 8 :20 A.M., FOR NORTH VERNON Leave: P.

stops at all station. Daily, except Sunday. Daily. ISunday i Saturday only. TICKET OFFICE: FIFTH AND WALNUT.

C. II. WISEMAN. District Passenger Agent. I'l; una' -tarsi stiitui i-" iPAGSiCHRISTIAfir DILOXI GULFP0RT DAY ir.

LOUIS IPENSACOLA EV LEAN S.l. MOBILE ') aotteiysr mere laeseestlag leesllty esa be Vshn4 la whlsh ts Thee, are many gees state I where ss: rf asts aoeaJ mee all realreraeei ret are ra- stlag, Bsthlag, Sheetlag eue risking. MssalfU.nt Thrsssheat the winter flowers sleera la the res trip fere. rlfsiaaaallaal tV a 1 StfearA' toulsvlllf riathvIIU Railroad Jflfcfc-y r- j- a Jl a i a 1: CITY Sst s. rhaae Mela NEWSPAPERS Needed To Spread Propaganda of Co-Operation as Preface To Real i Work of Advertising Cincinnati.

That one year of organisation work through -the local newspapers la necessary before the real work of advertising Cincinnati is begun was the finding of T. Le Roy North, last night In an address before the Cincinnati Ad. Club at Its regular monthly-meeting In the Ben Franklin Clubrooms. it North gave a comprehensive and Illustrative discourse on his subject of "How To Advertise Ctn-dnnsti." For several years he has been working on the subject. The first step to he made Is for the various organisations In the city to get Then," he says, the assets of the dty, such as educational, location, domestic, should be pushed to the front.

The liabilities, he said, should be discussed in the counsel room and plans be made to overcome them. After a year's propaganda through the newspapers along this line, he said, the city could then decide as to what should be done In the greater field and by their own Initiative. He advocated a fixed advertising policy for Cincinnati, and suggested that in every advertising matter for the city the slogan, "Greater Cincinnati," be embodied. A general discussion followed th address. The regular weekly luncheon of the Ad.

Club wUl.be held at noon to-day in the Hotel Metropole. when Herbert S. BIgelow will speak on "How To Advertise Cincinnati Cheaper Gas and Electric and Street Ear Rates." (FBCIAl. DISPATCH TO TBI Columbus, Ohio. November' 24 -Out of 1.100 public, utility corporations required re.P,rt t0 tha State "ic V'L "Commission all but have The delinquents have been summoned to show cauP, hy the law ehouid nt be laToliel a-lt t-tra.

a SS rJ-iTiM ass ire all winter' TICK ET0 Ft aes, f- Cerssf 111 SOWING OF WHEAT Will Be Greatest in World's History, Says Statistical Expert November 24. The greatest wheat area In the world's history be planted for the 1915 harvest as a result of the European war, in the opinion Charles 14. Deugherty. statistical exps of the Department of Agriculture. Is report made public to-day Mr.

DaughertJ' says: "A prospective heavy demand this Important food grain by the Importing countries of Western Europe is UksT. If seeding- conditions favor, to give extraordinary stimulus to sowings of winter and spring varieties in the great exporting- countries ef North America and to those sowings now being lshed under auspicious circumstancei British India, In the Southern Hemisphere seeding- was completed before the war be and the effect of the present n0 condition upon expansion of areas thj will be manifest only in the sprlnf summer of 1015. half "In Europe, where ordinarily over of the world's wheat Is produced, tn' dicatlons are that all available lsbor resources In both neutral and contend" naUons will be utilised to the utmost i getting- in full or Increased areas-" AVOff HASONS MEET. The Fellow rVaft tterrea and Mason Degree were conferred on "jT ber of candidates by the Avon Loa. No.

642. F. and A. yesterday, "glad hand" reunion was held uJ evening, as It was the last WOTtJzj. ing- under the present officers.

made addresses. George Lelfhtona SB irowM tai ssnifn as ceived. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanih Mod of atlx. A harmless, yet very effectlv ment is here given for the quica. of hairy growths: Mix enough delatone and water to cover the 0Dj able hairs, apply paste and after tp minutes remove, wash the skis 7 hairs have vanished.

One ppsf usually Is suScient, but to he cert results buy the delatone In aa 0" wage. Advertisement..