The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

ORAL DYGIEME WEEK! jTA CLEAN TOOTH NEVER DECAYS" chool children are this week learning the importance of good teeth trill be uiuc 10 mis niDject. Here items ot uire. Tooth Powder or jn ii" 'y Six. Koljmo. Tooth jg S.itol Tooth Mar Tj Bcrgor (nee BanK intoher at A .4 .1 m.

I rrn r-aii IUIUUUU tl-m ta. at her winui Cemrlary. I Dlalna UnnllaV tuber at ".7 Jamestown. Ohio. Thursday, lam.

mum inee Wltalber- Uliim In n. ni'ra wuv i (tiyihlrd year. Sunday, Octobar i m. unarm, rum rreJ II' aft liurcn, auavua. una -in Orove.

a. m. Burlai la I I fsAnK i iiunh, and Montj ii- A iWnh.r 14. fftl IHIQ raai oiiiu7. in Ih aald.nca.

North Band i'ir at I ha Klrat Knallah Praaby M. a 2 i i i Iliihitmia' Inai IP m. iiii.i.ii.i..-.. Diiwara. IChlcaao (in iilaaae eopy.l 1 1 1 1 'in r-a II I 1 I I I .1 4.

at IIVW1 WUB III IIII.HI ii i. n.inh.. 14. a nnB iii'imi a. in.

riiimii a IK Wollilnt HartwalL Tuaaday, itubirr 24. at 1 m. T.S-Juli Kaye auiiTan, will, of Timothy Hayaa. Tura. ocMlvr at 11 11' a.

at her Vanvav IV Pall Kill a.t aiitire of funeral. XT-Mr, Klliabalh Kellr. Oelober rtln- of bar aon. OllTr Jarvla, uiuiuvia X' inriaj, i p. ro.

priiicn a r. i i E. Church. p. m.

In-mat Evrrgroan Camatary. I reaenraa iiaai- ima i- ti. of a rob Le'aer. at her w. iiiwra.ii in iii mMJ.M h.r Ann.

In Norria, 411 Vlraima -rM. i-iiiurT an, i.m, nMii Darman Proteatant Chureh, hi. i. 1 I L9Mr ai a p. rnwim idihw.

A. UuU paper, plaaae oopy.) ri i T.n annipn r. innmr, miiTvii ina nr aiaraarei uviiar inn i i as iii a.n- HJII.HIf, WWVWT I. I. A fBAIM ulnr.

14. W. MeMlrkaa av. nil private. Plaaa omit flower a.

iI'KR T. Header, fluriday, 1 II. at hla realdencaL Ml Glen. -t Avnndala. In hla th year.

mal arrTlce at the realdanoa. la-adar. It II a. AaaHa. til.

OtlKrea. Sit. pmaTlAn yv-T tatelaaal la avieralae Hlk Mai aeat, tela. J-. SULLIVAN CO.

r-iRM. rtMijiKa tie romm ar. Aaibalaara. Ante rae-iel aaul.aiaat. and Oayaea.

i rr.Mati. amii Miiib PABK. jHE BUSSE 4 BORGMANN CO. ft rKAi. iiiHM-Toiia.

Irrraui, aaaa Mala NarwaaaL a lhap-h. NiaiMrlaatMl rharae. 4.W. n. Nerwaaat, Ktaii 171.

80CIETT K0TICI8. f'HAPTKn KO. It. H. A.

.1 Tl tiaOAT. Oetobar H. at a work a. I'ompantone LLINOIS BOY CONFESSES nd Companion KlUed Hermit. jobbery MoUre, Wlpham Baya.

ra. axaviua. Ill October S3. -A written eon- that he and another boy murdered fni orne. Orand CroMln hermit.

1 ny laat Wedneaday, waa toUj, by Charlae Mack Wlpham, ar oM. Lieutenant Benjamin M. of the Grand Croealng potloe. boy they went to the hut between and 6 "fini.Jay morning. Intending to rob nrdlni to the Ueutenant the orta- told him the other boy the "an on the head with a rrvtn taj.

him. I. mmiv lie ni. nim on me r.ih ctock- "nocking him down. touna a pair of and bint the proatraM and dying SUNDAY'S OPERATIONS KibeU.By Jared T.

Bandera, Tor- governor of Loniri.na. October a.1-Jared Y. Han- kit. o. AXjuiaiana, waa in the trial, of C.

MSa BUtB6t TrtJl ant, towtif "nirnn eallla av.a-.nUA.a aaVltaiiyilWV; 111 lh wreckage of thla Inatitu- r- ireiiuea aiunaay nanoea totaling on the "lrn III i i. xaua. un" oi ine cnargna hi. that theaa notea ware i lit wltneaa aald he took Urtalle 0 treat Bank, where lntm for rjis.lle Bank IJ Mm amount, with which. i 7 In A.

S. Hill a. u.i, Bnl- Sander, aald he Imme- hra nd hie to Munday. riio me operationa or me tomlnle which paaaed out of Haui 'ormatlon of the lin- iitnrt t-ana Company, now In ef receiver. ic ittAIT CRUSHED BY THAIS' ra re.

wuciaaa. i w. October 23 lo. a brakeman. th WnU ak Hallway, waa fulling beneath a train at White morning.

Ha died before he I 'he hoapiul. faetei OA urge UC Psboco -Tooth Past Or. Tooth Powder, 1 Pa.t. or Liquid 14( I 000 Toothbruehee Value to 25c -n Eai iuc A tample tsortment, Including all kinds of high-grade brushes. Better buy a supply now.

nXCIXXATI'g MOHT PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE. DEATHS. -nJacob P. Bauer. Bundsy, suth vur.

Services yr it Montana av. at Spring Grove Fran- r.ileburg. Chicago and New i Hell, oeiovsn nuaoana wt I ih.r) audrienlv. Mr 4. 1VA hi residence 41S7 Lskeman Tiorthside.lnl.1 1tn his residence Wednesday.

m. Interment si Uluntevllle. Ind. Friends lirookvltl and Monol I Ind.) copy.J KH Alimrt Berger. beloved nue or) DOCTORS Protest Against Ruling Which Prohibits Physicians' Liability Insurance in Ohio.

Academy of Medicine Adopts Resolu tion Requesting Attorney Qeneral To Give New Interpretation. A copy of the letter of prote.t by the Committee on Public Policy and Leglalatlon of the Ohio Slate Medical Aaaoclatlon. repraaantlng 4,10 phy-elclana, to Prank Taggart, Iniurance Cqmmlaaloner of Ohio. wa. read before the Academy of Medicine laat night by Dr.

Magnua Tata and the view, therein contained were Indoraed by the The prote.t I. agaln.t the recant ruling made by the Comml-alonor by which In.uranee companies are prohibited from writing ao-called liability Insurance. Whltethe ruling waa baaed on a dect-loby former Attorney-General T. 8. Hogaa, they aak for a new and more liberal Interpretation.

They claim that the ruling aa It aland, will work a herd-hlp on the poor elnce no eurgeon will take the rlek of operating at the he-ard of an eventual malpractice eulL AIM bacauae the majority of medical men are entirely unable to pay Individual loaaea ao auatalned. After a full dleouaelon the following reaolutlon waa unanimou.ly adopted and ordered aent to the Commlaalon-era, before whom Attorney Thomaa Pogua will appear thle morning to pre-aent the caae for the phyalclan. and the In.uranee oompanlaa Intere.ted: Wheraaa, The Htate Superintendent of Inauranca Of Ohio ha. laauad a general order directing ail In.uranee eompanlee to dlerontlnue laaulng pollctea covering phyatniane' llabllltlee, and Wheraaa, ftald ruling waa baaed upon aa official Interpretation of the etatutee made July ito, 1U14. by a former Attorney.

Oeneral of Ohio, and Wherea. In our opinion the Interpret' tloa of the former Atlorner-Oeneral waa too atrlct a conatructlon of the atalute Involved, and Wheraaa. Thla Interpretation and ruling ha worked a very aerloua bardahlp on the S.uno phyalclana and of Ohio, many of whom availed themaelvee of thla very neceaaary prelection, and Wheraaa, Inability to aecure aurh Inauranca protection will eertouely affect hone.t medical and eurglcal practice In Ohio to the detriment of the publle and the member, of the profeealon; therefore, be It Raeolved, That the mem bet. of tha Cincinnati Academy of Medicine at a regular mealing do moat respectfully petition the honorable Attorney-Oenaral of Ohio, Edward C. Turner, to carefully review, officially, the atatutea upon ahloh the State Superintendent of Inauranoe baaed hi.

order to In.uranee eompanlee, and to render to the State Superintendent of Inauranoe. at hie earlle.t convenience, an official Interpretation of thla etatute from a Juet and fair etandpolnt; that the Superintendent of In.uranee may, under thla Interpretation, revoke hi. prevleu. order and permit the continued leauance of In.uranee pollctea covering phy.lc.ane liability: be It further Raeolved. That the Secretary be Instructed and authorised to forward eoplee of thl.

reaolutlon to the Atiorney-Uen-eral and to Judge Kranle Taggart. State Superintendent of In.uranee. A communication waa alas received from Health Officer Dr. John Landla urg ing the member, of tha academy to vote for the extra tax levy at the coming election. lie that unleH the levy carried the Health Department would be aerlouily crippled by January 1.

Dr. William M. Doughty prteented an Interesting ease of X-ray dl.gnoal. In un reaolved pneumonia, which led to an ani mated dlecua.lon In which Dr. Sidney I.ange.

Dr. Ban P. Lyle. Dr. S.

W. Milch, ell. Dr. Cherie. Oooaman, Dr.

Gilbert Mombach and others participated. FORNEY PLEADS GUILTY Of felonious Attack Upon His Mil lionaire Tather-ln-Law, racial. jHsrarcs to tbs ami use. Pittsburg. October 23.

Thomas O. Forney, indicted In connection with aa attack upon, his fathor-ln-law, T. Franklin Schnlder, of Washington, V. a anitv manufacturer. In a hotel hare laat Juns, to-day pleaded guilty of felonious assault ana nanerr ana conspiracy and made no dnfenaa to a charge a Kiiiiitina to commit a felonv.

He was remanded to Jail and will bs sentenced after H. v. arusie ana wii-llem. Bowers, also of Washington, have been tried on similar charges. decree McHenry, another of the alleged conspirators, has pleaded guilty and Is In Jail awaiting final disposition of the other prisoners.

PASSES 85TH MILESTONE. nninher Mrs. Belva Ixickwood once a candidate for the Presidency, turned her eighty-fifth milestone to-day. Despite ner years, ana ia iiinr i Intareat In nubile ana iaea affairs. Mrs.

Lode wood said that what concerns her most now is peace. una he- attention to dlscourax- Ing talk of military preparations. AUTO HITS BUILDING. in. nf East Fifth street.

employed ss a chauffeur for Fred Mer- hold. of Blu eipnngnem pi, operating an automobile at Sixth and i.t. vaaterdav afternoon. lost control and ths machlns crsahed Into a building at tne soumweav cumm. was uninjured.

A window In the building was damaged to tbe extent of bout flA THE ENQUIltEK, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, OCTOUEK 2G, 1915 DEMANDS Of Hamilton Workmen Are Drawn Up, Ready For Presentation To Four Firms. Strike of Machinists May Result in Week if Bosses Balk Organization Meetings Hell WH siariTca To tb. axaoiaaa. Hamilton, Ohio, October of local shop, are meeting nightly to organise. Employeea of the Hamilton Machine Tool Company met to-night, and those of the Nile.

Tool Work, will meet Tueeday night. Tbe party and the Kern Machine Company employee, will meet Wedneeday night. After these meetings demands will be presented to tha respective shops. The agreement which the machlniatt want to have signed la aa follows: Rule During the life ot these working rules tha working schedule shall be eight hours per day without any reduction In pay, the operating schedule to be agreed upon mutually, with aald aehedule posted In the plant Rule 2. Overtime: All overtime worked after the regular hours shall be paid for at tbe rata of time and one half time, except Sunday, and legal which be paid for at tha rate ot double time.

Wnea a holiday fall, on Sunday the following day to be observed. Rule S. The company agree to meet a committee representing the employees at any time a grievance may arlae In the ahopa, and that there shall be no discrimination agaltst any employee who may from time to time be selected to rep-raeant bla fellow itule a. The above rules are effective from of October, IMS, and remain la effect for one year, and thereafter so written notice la given by the employer or employee defiling a change Ibereto. The reault of the presentation of this agreoeroent probably will be disclosed by Friday or Saturday of this week.

It It said that la caae of rejection of the rule, a etrlke Is probable. HEADS REFUSE To Enter Conference With 1,000 Striking- straight Handler, aesriai. stanves to ras axm.B.. Boston, October Effort, of Mayor Curley to the etrlke of freight handler, felted to-day. Ofttclsls of ths New fork.

New Haven and Hartford, the Boston and Albany and the Boston and Maine Rallroada refused to enter a conference with their former employees which the Mayor sought to arrange. A Joint committee of the striker, atated In their conference) with the Mayor that the men were willing to aubmlt their demand, for wage Increases, reduced working hours and holiday pay to any Arbitration Board that might be chosen. In letters to Howard Ellott, President of the New Haven: Jamee H. Hustle. President of the Boston and Maine, and H.

M. Blscoe, Vie President of the Boston and Albany, tha Mayor asserted that It was ''da lifer oua to dispose of the questions In such a summary manner." "I think the sentiment of th community would strongly favor the payment of Ii SO a day for 10 hours' he said. Officials ot the New Haven Road. It was snnounoed, would discuss ths situation to-morrow with a committee of their em ployees at a meeting which waa arranged before the strike begsn. The other roods, tbe Boeton and Maine and the Boeton and Albany, tssusd a statement that they had no further re latlone with their former workers.

HAST Return To Posts in Oeneral Electric Plant Machinists Still Out. Ilnn.n.rl riclnhae 2ft WIfh the exception of member of the Ma chinists' I'nlon. virtually all the 1.1.1100 employees of the General Electric com-nanv who have heen on strike three weeks for an sight-hour day. returned to n-ri. Tha maenimeia neiwaen 2.500 and 3.MUU in numoer, remaineo out in ameaanca avlth the vote of their union laat night not to accept the agree ment between tne company ana ine irik.r.' nrievaneei Committee for a nlne- and-a-half-hour dsy at a wage Increase of par cent for the preeent, with an additional per cent Increase and a nine- hour day a year rrom now.

iM.Mt.lm.ialv All nee mat of the 1S.O0I) MnnkwM Miuraail to work, accordina to estimates of company officials. Ueaders of the striking maohlnlsta, however, re ported that only five out or nearly members of their craft went back, 1 International Vice Presi dent of the Machinists' I'nlon, told the strikers It waa unlikely thst any other large etrlke would be called thle fall. The winter months would be spent In organisation, hs said, and he hoped to announce by next spring that the eight-hour day was In effect at moat of the machine hop. In th. TO CLOSE TEXTILE MILL.

Greenville. 8. October to labor It was announced to-day that ths Judeoo Textile Mill, one of the largest of the 14 In this locality, would close Novtnber S. Seventeen employees were discharged becauee, the management claimed, they neglected their work in eeeklnr new members for the local of tha United Textile Workera of America, only recently organised here. More than toil employees then walked out.

ANOTHER DELAY GRANTED. Ioa Angeles. CsL. October Continuance of another week wae granted by the Superior Court In the. trial -of Matthew A.

Schmidt, charged with murder In connection with the dynamiting of tha Ix Anglee Timea Building October 1. 1H10. The delay was requested by Nathan Coughlan. ons of the sttorneys selected as leading counsel for Schmidt after the death of Attorney Charles Falrall. MINERS ARE PEEVED.

Terr. Haute, October 25. Mem-bere of the Blcknell, Linton and Jason-villa dalegatlone to the special convention of the In I ted Mine Workers, District No. 11, left the convention floor this sfternoon when a motion to bring In a grievance against Edward Stewart, District President, was defeated. Marion Head, of Blcknell, led the delegatee from the hall.

The convention adjourned this afternoon. NEW PLAN OF ARBITRATION. Clifton October 25. Mass meetings ot strikers have been called for to-morrow In Clifton, Moreno! and Metcalf to consider a new plan of arbitration for settlement of wage differences with the Arlaona, the Hhannon and the Detroit Copper Companiea. OFFICIALS' WIVES SHOWEM.

Trenton. N. October Si Wives of 11 officials of the Essex Rubber Company, Including Mrs. Charles Hoakley, wife of MAYBE THIS WILL HELP i Kl it A 'i I Herewith la presented a full-length picture of tha mysterious young woman whoa beautiful face appeared for tha first time in Tha Enquirer yesterday. We aspect to able to introduce her to ths publio in to-morrow's Enquirer, that is, to those who are unacquainted with her, if such there be.

For ara under th Impression that most people in this country, and in other countries, too, for that matter, art well familiar with th features this exponent of beauty and youth. They certainly should bs. If yo don't know why, we may be able to enlighten you to-morrow. th PrulH-nl took tha blacea of striking girls In the plsnt to-day In order to keep the machinery runnltlff. Thlrty-flVC girl employed aa trimmers In the pressroom are on strike for better sanitary conditions.

The company maintains that tha demands are unreasonable. THOUSAND LOCKED OUT. Cleveland, Ohio. October 23. According to statements made by machinist union officials the National Acme Manufacturing Company thui morning locked out l.uis) employeea Thla followed en attempt by the company to have Its employee sign an agreement to work 10 hours a day.

The men declined to sign the agreement VOLUNTARY RAISE GIVEN. Akron, Ohio, October 23. All machinists employed by Akron rubber companies and allied Industries, about l.CiOO in all. to-day ware notified that their wages would be Increased IS per cent. The wage Increase Is msde voluntarily by the employers.

The Ineresse adds about 1.0iK a day to ths salaries of local machinists. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Miss Marguerite Pogue, daughter of VI ra. Henry Pogue, gave a debutante bridge party Isst evening In bonor of Miss Elisabeth B. Ehrmann, debutante daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Oeorge B. Ehrmann, and Mra iChrmsnn. Mrs, John Lsnsdon Ontea and Mrs. Henry Pogue Misted.

There were oeven tables of plsyers. The liandscma trophies were won by Mine Gwendolyn Crawford, Miss Mary Landls. Miss Frances Howe. Shir ley Kemper and Miss Blanche Car-nilchael. A' few other guests came In for tea after the bridge playing.

Mrs. Homer Wsssel has selected No vember 13 for an afternoon muslca'e. The soloist will be Mr. Martin Richards son, who has recently teturned from Florence, Italy. The annual meeting of the Cincinnati Country Club will be held In the club house on November 1.

following a club dinner. After the meeting there will be an exhibit.on of fancy dancing by Mr. S. York Breath and Miss Pauline MaxLean. Mr.

and Mrs. Winans Freeman will give a debutante reception for their daughter Louise on November 13 at their home on Annwood etreet. I The Woman's Art Club has sent out cards for its fall exhibition, 10 be held in the Union Central Building, beginning on November 1 and continuing until No vember 13. Miss Iva K. Poor, daughter of Woodson loor, 'JW Park avenue; will be united In marriage to-morrow afternoon at her father's home to Morgan B.

Kent. Presi dent of the Jamestown Wonted Mills. Jamestown, N. Y. Miaa Mildred Nau, of Chicago, is to be the maid of honor, and Charles Wlborg.

of Jamestown, best man. Owing to the advanced age of Mr. Kent's father he will not be able to be present, nor his brother, who will be detained by sn Important business meeting. Rev. A.

M. ilarvuot. former partor of the Ninth Street Chrietlan Church and now retired, will officiate. Mr. Harvuot has been a freqeent visitor In the Poor family since the bride-to-be's girlhood and It was at her special request that he promised to perform the ceremony.

Tha young couple will spend tneir noneymoon motoring In a leisurely manner to Jamestown, where they will, make their home. Mrs. J. C. OaJIsghsr will give a tea from 4 to II on November 0 for Miss Elisabeth Ehrmann.

Mr. B. H. Kroger will give a dance at the Queen jC'lty Club for his daughter, Mis. Helen, and for hi.

nleoe, Ml.s Elisabeth Kroger, on the night of December 23. NEWS OF THE COURTS. Harry A. Gray, employed a a foreman In the City Park Department, la made the defendant In a suit for divorce and alimony filed yesterday by Iola Gray. The wife saye that they- were married June 4, but Gray nexlected her: swore at and abused her.

She charges that he threatened to shoot her and that he forced her to leave their home. Since then he has met her on the street snd annoyed and harassed her, she declares, and so she secured an Injunction, Issued by Judge C. W. Hoffman, preventing Gray from interfering with her or disposing of their household goods. She also wants to be restored to her maiden name ot Harris.

Keller, Dornette A Dornette, attorneys. Although Emtl Epply, a driver, did not contest the divorce suit of Anna. M. Kp-ply. of 8 West Court street, when her evidence was heard a few 4lAya ago, Judge W.

Hoffman ordered Epply to come in snd testify. He appeared yester day, and as a result of his testimony Judge Hoffman dismissed the eult. The wife charged drunkenness snd neglect. but when Epply took the stand yesterday he declared that she has been living with one Albert Kelly, and he also claimed that she had been arrested In Chicago. The wife denied all that Epply said, and declared that Keiy ia merely a boarder at her home.

Trie couple were married March 6. lull, and separated last Janu ary. Franks Franks, for the wife. Alleging thst she Is now living aa ths wife of one D. D.

Dolllson. at 44. North Eighth street, Cambridge, Ohio, Oeorge Winter, a carpenter, is seeking to be divorced from Bailie Walker Winter, formerly of Harrison, Ohio. They were married June 22. UM0.

but Winter declare! that since the spring of 1U12 his wife has been associating with, othsr men. He charges that during that year she spent a night at 1513 Elm street with another and on another occasion later on she wae In a place at Court and Kim treats with another man. Winter says that he accused hla wife of her acts, and she admitted them, but hedged hla forglvenesa, end he took her back. In the spring of mil, he says, she admitted to him that she had again done wrung and associated with men, and she then left him. She remained In thla city until March 1 of this year.

Winter states, and then went to Cambridge with Dolllson. Hs wants to force her to resume her maiden name. E. 8. King, attorney.

Judge C. W. Hoffman granted a decree yesterday divorcing Nettie While, of 752 Hopkins street, from Raymond White, of Baa-lesa, on the ground of neglect and cruelty. She was also given the custody of their child. They were married April '21.

V.i. and separated laat July. The wife ssid that White would not work. Once, she got him a Job, but he quit It after a fear days, she stated. She also chanted that he threatened to cut her.

Burch, Peters' at Connolly, attorneys Joseph W. Jackson declares that his wife Tlllie has been too Intimate with another man, whose name he does "not to mention at present In a certain house on Lincoln aver.ue. He claims thst' this has been going on since October, i 1IM3. Therefore, Jackson is asking fori a divorce. They were married March 10, 1013.

W. B. Bush, attorney. 1 Allleglng that he caught her and one Frank Hughes both scsniily attired In their bedroom at lOTiS Freeman avenue, John Peters, of East McM.llar street. Is, suing for a divorce from Ida M.

Petois, and is asking for the custody of their ten-yesr-old child. Peters says that hs was hut IT years old and his bride was 14 yoars bis senior when they went to Covington and were married October T. i 1H02. At the time, Peters says, his! mother was in New York. Peters declares that about 4 o'clock on the morning of Auguat 13 last he came home unexpectedly and found his wife and Hughes In the bedroom.

Peters says thst he left snd has since been living with hi mother. John Thorndyke. attorney. Habitual drunkenness Is charged by Maxberry and she Is asking for a divorce from Oscar Maxberry, tu whom she waa married May 10. 1900.

W. B. Bush, attorney. Claim Cash Was Gift To Her. For two years Margaret Quiet lived with Mra Martha Wuebkers at 1057 Township avenue.

She waa III and Mra. Wuebkers nureed and cared for her during that time. On September 15 laat Mrs. Oulet's condition became such thst she decided to go to the hospital. Before going ahe gave her bank book, containing a savings account ot 11.300 In tha Brighton German to Mrs.

Wuebkers. to pay her for her care and nursing, Mra Wuebkers alleges. On September 2S Mrs. Quiet died, and slnoa then Mra Wuebkers has presented the book at the bank, but distant relatives are claiming Mra. Quiet's esuts and so the bank has refused payment.

Yesterday Mrs. Wuebkers riled suit In the Common Plea Court to establish her right to tbe cash. The eult a.k. for the money and to enjoin the bank from paying It to any on until her rights hsve been determined. She olalms to have witnesses to the gift K.

W. Cist, attorney. Heal Caught on Screw. Tn a suit filed In tha Common Pleas Court yesterday Ruth Trompeter wants 110.000 damages from the F. W.

Wool-worth Company for Injuries she claim, that sustained August 18 last. She says that she was descending a stairway In the company's store' at iM West Fifth street when the heel of her shoe caught on the head of a acrew that protruded from a step. She wss thrown and was Injured about tha left hip and right knee while she also sustained Internal lrijuriee, she slleges. 8. A.

Headley, attorney. Say Receivership Is Unnecessary. Three more Intervening petition protesting against the appointment of a receiver for the D. T. Williams Valve Company, were filed In the Insolvency Court yesterday.

David T. Williams, former President of the concern, susd recently for a receiver, and charged mismanagement upon tha part of the present officials. One answer declared that Williams's suit was filed because hs was deposed as the head of the company. B. H.

Kroger, owner of SO shares of the stock; Plillomena Pund. holder of 124 hares, and H. J. Ernst, owner of 10 shares, filed the Intervening petitions yei-terday through Attorney Frank H. Kun-kel.

They state that the present officers are competent and that a receivership would result In Irreparable loss to tbe stockholders. Drew a Suspended Sentence. Jsmes Gergln, known ae "Cockle" Oerg-In, who waa charged with grand larceny of three bolta of cloth from the H. and D. Railway Company, pleaded guilty yesterday to receiving atolen goods, and Judge Geoghegan lined him ICO and sentenced him to SO day In Jail, but suspended the sentence.

During H. T. Hunt's term as County Prosecutor Gergln turned "state'e evidence," and assisted materially In the prosecution of Illicit drug sellers. It was on this account that hi sentence was suspended yesterday. Struble Succeed Franks a Assignee.

Aa entry was recorded by Insolvency Judge Kelley, yesterday, removing Chaa. J. Franks as assignee of Mrs. Carlotta Thompson-Brown and her husband, Henry A. Brown.

The Court then appointed former County Commissioner Stanley Struble aa assignee, and ha gave 110.000 bond. Franks waa recently arrested on a chsrge of embesallng the funds In his hands ss assignee. He admitted taking 14.018 U0, which be Is unable to return, and said that he lost tbe money on the races. Kranks'a final account aa assignee was also tiled. It shows receipts amounting to 1012 DO, and disbursements of 11.100 The disbursements incluuded 130 00 which Franks drew aa fees, and 6o0 paid to his counsel.

There should bave been a balance of 4.022 04 on hand. The bonding company, which was surety for Franks, will have to make good his shortage. Divorce Court Will Recess. There will be no divorce cases heard In the Court of Domestlo Relations next week. Judge C.

W. Hoffman and Chief Probation officer Crouse will attend the conference of the State Charities at Dayton, Ohio. Another Judge of the Common Pleas Court will be asked to attend to urgent matters In the Juvenile Court, but Judge Hoffman decided that divorce suits will have to wait his return to the city. NEW SUITS FILED. COMMOM FUMI COURT.

lAu.4.12. Ruth Trompeter ra. The F. W. Woolworth Company.

'or tlu.uno aa damafea. A. Headier. llii.4f. Harold Rewler vs.

Rndolpho R. Rowley. For partition ot estate. Charlae M. Leslie and H.

P. Howling, imi HamM Ol.l va. mats of Ohio. Peti tion In error llled, Ulleford, James, Mallard a Frost. ln.405.

John Omte va. John Wang. Appeal from Squire Wood. A. W.

Ilrurk. 1WI.4M. lleiirge B. Humphrey, at al. Harry O.

nrldga. Usn and tx.cutlon for lanX. W. 8. IJltla.

lm.4f;. Ina Ware vs. Iral felon No. II International Hodcarrlara. Kor W0.

Fulrord A Khook. 1110.458, tola a ray va. Harry A. Gray. For dlvotv.

Keller. Liornette Keller. IHn.a.V). Tne Carthage S. and A.

va. Margaret N. iMaaall. For $11,471 7G and foreclosure of mouses. Samual B.

Hammel. lttn.4t!0. The H. ami A. va.

Mary E. Van Rppa. For Sl.Ofto si and foreclosure of mortsa.e. Hamul B. Hamm.l.

1H0.4HI. Oeoree Winter va. eallla W. Winter, For divorce. W.

B. Bush. 1H0.4A2. Joseph W. Jsrkaon vs.

Tlllie Jackson. For dlvoroa. w. B. Hush.

1H0.4SI. Hallle Maxberry e. Oecer Mas-berry. For divorce, w. R.

Bush. 10O.4A4. The N.w Masnolla U. and Tom. pany va.

John H. ftpiiUrr et al. or II OSooe and forecloeure of mortise. Frank H. Kunkel.

1O0.4A.V Trustees oN Payne Motor Company va. Ialse Parusmont Kellr. For I7O0 en account. Llttleford James, llallard a Frol. H10.4M.

John Pters vs. Ma M. Peters. For dtvuroe. William Thorndyke.

SUPERIOR COURT. Martha Wuehkera vs. Th Brlshton Herman llank Company. For fl.aUO. Eusar W.

UNITED STATES COURTS. One of the largest selsures of tomato pulp ever made In this district took place yesterday afternoon, when Chief Deputy United Sta tea Marshal Fred Counts, visited a local Jobbing house and put ths seal of the I'nltod Btetes District Court on MO five-gallon cans of the pulp. The selsure was made following tlie filing In the Cnlted States District Court yesterday of a libel under the pure food and drugs act charging that the pulp is adulterated in that It contained decomposed vegetable substance. The action was filed by Assistant United States District Attorney Bruce at the instance of Chief Chemist Iee Forat. of the Federal Pure Food and Drugs Laboratory, of this city.

It wss Intlmsted by Federal officlale yesterday thut other selxures are to be-made under the pure food law. Tral Ia Beguu. The trial of the suit of Clarence Robinson, administrator, vs. Mrs. Alice Hopkins, wife of former County Treasurer William 'A.

Hopkins, for the recovery of alleged to he due for the alleged wrongiui ueain ot a cnua or tne plaintiff, was begun In the United States tiiatiict before Judge Holllsler and a petit Jury. A portion of the p.ain'.ifT's I evidence was taken before adjournment, The trial will probably be concluded today. According to the plaintiff's evidence the child waa playing on a foundation wall of a rased house belong'ng to Mrs. I Hopkins, when it fell into the cellar, sustaining injuries which resulted In The accident occurred In December, 1013. Many Bankrupta Discharged.

United States District Judge Hollisteri yesterday granted discharges In bank-1 ruptcy to iwis rj. rtouerison, piewiown, Ohio: William L. Burgess, Cincinnati; Edward Schubert, Cincinnati; Henry E. Bernstein, Cincinnati; Harry Kohn, Cincinnati, and O. P.

Warner, Ironton, Ohio. Discharges conditional upon tha filing of proof within five daya were granted to William H. Brlnckerhoff, William E. The Cofenet The A Last Word in Serve-Self Catering in the United States I KILE The) Cfenet appolnt-ments Excel Those of Any rrTT- Serve-Self Establishment in ZzJ the Middle West, Giving Cincinnati the Edge on. Other.

Cities In This Respect, We Ley Far tlcular Stress on. These Two Features: First The Mews. DJapUy Is Far More Extensive Tbaa Obtainable in Service Ree-taurants. 8onfj Tom Can Satisfy Your Food Requirements at Moderate Price at he Caf enet Noon, and Evening. The Convenient Arrangement ef the Menu Display, Aside From IU Appeal To tbe Appetite, Has Been Given Due Care.

Ample Room Has Been Allowed To Facilitate Selection of -(be Food Desired Without Crowding or Waiting. The Several Sections Are Indicated By Pendant 81gns, and the Various Dishes Priced on Cards. Your Convenience Has Been Studied and Acccmpllshed in This Popular Vlandery. Dine Here- To-Day. Location: getond Floor, Aajacent To Our Fifth Street Store, on Gov ment Square.

The French-Bros. Bauer Co. AMUSEMENTS. PA I ft Ml AH notion Picture bULU-JIllL, 5thSt.vBet.R2eetc.Eb TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK MARGARITA FISCHER, la "THE MIRACLE OF LIFE" A plea for aaetkerkaaeL A eeaaatleaal prekleaa play. THE POLICY OF RACE SUICIDE EXPOSED Matherhoed I woaaaa' eraeralag alary.

The aaaet weaaarfwl aad realist! photo-play ever shews la ClaelaaatL DO NOT HIM IT. Latonia Cup Race Mloiiitor Two Miles and a Quarter L. and N. Train, Fourth St. Station.

1 p. m. Green Cars, Fourth aad Vine Sta. First Race at 2 p. m.

Admission gl.BO, Lad lea gl.00. Klgtitllnger. Frank X. Reindeil, Albert W. Williamson, Kelly 8.

Claxton and August Lasance, all of Cincinnati. Drug Concern Fined. The Cincinnati Drug and Chemical Company, of this city, yesterday appeared In the United State District Court and entered a plea of guilty to a criminal Information filed by the Government charg ing misrepresentations of the curative and therapeutic properties of a proprietary medicine called "Grooch'e Mexican Syrup of Wild Cherry Tar." The company, through Its counsel, told Judge Holllsler that the labels had been changed ao as to repreeent that the medicine Is benoflclsl la the treatment of tuberculosis in Its earliest stags. Chief Chemist Leo Font, of the local Federal Food and Drugs laboratory, testified that the medicine contained no Ingredient which had the therapeutic propertlea attributed to the compound. Judge Holltster assessed the' minimum fine of 125 and coats.

The fine and coat, were paid. Jury Baturns Directed Verdict. On the ground that the Government had not proved that th defendant wa. not licensed under the Harrison antl-narcotlc act, United States District Judge Holltster yesterday directed the petit Jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the caae against Nathan Gray, alias "Betty Ann," colored. Gray wae charged with Illegally trafficking In drugs.

Sal of Merchandise Asked. Theodore Fluhart, of Dayton, lessor of the premises occupied bp 8. Dalhelmer, doing bualnee aa the Sales Store, alleged bankrupt, yesterday filed a petition ia the Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings agalnet Dalhelmer asking the Court to order the receiver to have the stock appraised, sdvertised and sold according to law. The petition aver that tha stock consists largely of summer goods, which are fast depreciating In value and that the same should be disposed of at the earliest possible date In order that the Interests of creditors might be protected. The petitioner also says that the rent for the storeroom la 17 DO per day and that this is an added charge on the stock.

Beferred To Referee. The specification in opposition to the discharge In bankruptcy of William O. Black, bankrupt salesman, of Cincinnati, filed by the Western German Bank of this city, yesterday came up for hearing before United States District Judge Hol-llater. The specifications, together with the answer of Black, were referred to the referee for the taking of testimony and report. Haehnle Case Sent Back.

The petition for review filed by creditors of the Louis Haehnle It Bona' Company, bankrupt cobperage concern, of Went McMlcken avenue, from the orders of Refcreo Whlttaker sustaining objections to questions propounded to President Loul. Haehnle, who declined to answer on the ground that to do so might tend to Incriminate him, came for hearing before United State District Judge Hollister yetrrday. The absence from the certified record of a formal entry setting out the Referee's findings resulted in the Court mskirg an order remanding' the matter to the Referee, with directions to make the certificate mora definite and certain. Bankrupts Seek Discharge. Walter 8.

Graham and Henry O. Horn, bankrupts, of Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday flLed In the United Slates District Court petitions for discharge In bankruptcy. Naturalization Mattera. A petition tor naturalisation was filed In the United States District Court yes terday by Marku. Russian, carpenter, of 1317 John street, city.

First cltlxenahlp papers wero lraued Nicola dl Pucclo, 24, (Italian, laborer, of 2131 Florence avenul; Florlndo Vltullo, 83, Italian, tailor, oflift'ir Ryan avenue, and Thomas Morris, 23. KngUety chemist, of 1333 Locust street, city. AirrjsjEirEins. ft RAND Twtew nallr, aad Sbarw. unniiw SSe.

Nlgkta. Sft A SOe. Grand! Feat are Ml ma Ever Mhawa. "SALAMbO," Ii.V "SALVATION WtlX, NEXT WEEK SEATS THU XI DBIfrC KM'HTH, tSe ta St. WXIX AKU ml, CO HAT.

MATS, is ta tl-M. David Boascq 1 voir in at to to st.na. a 1 11. 14 -r. ssa to bis SEAHOM-8 MFKHIEMT MI MICAL PI AT.

Joe Weber AMI Olnl Offer. The eMwft. I 1311141. By Henry Blaaaaaa aad Vlotar Hattawt, urvT urrrtf mail oanrna now. nXAl VILLA MvATS THUkaHAV.

ANURIAS llirTLK fRKRK.NTS THg LILAC DOMINO ONff TF.AR IN N. IvOSTVlN. ltSAUTlTa. BALLET, IHA-IJ THIS WEEK TANGO QUEENS With TOKBTTA. Wed.

Night Wait Ceataat Friday Nigh Aaaa4aara. Sat, Make Big Coo a try Stare. NEXT WEEK BROADWAY BELLES SPECIAL TO-MOHT C'h 1 Girls' BEAUTY REVUE Zz And tha Laeal Baya' Blaa oraas Osaaedy Paae beala at Mtraae'fc tlttai SMI Vtalaat Sia. B. F.

KEITH'S vtltvtlTjt Two parformaarsa Dally, 1:18 aad 8:18. Alex Carr Co, Beat Art la Tea Years Mate. tally. Msbts TiSOak Oreeey aad Dayna. Mabel sierra, Wm.

Pruatt a Co. Carl McCuilousn, Rmreon a Baldwin, Mack a Walker, Myrl a Dasmar, Path Popular Price. 2S0 aad lea. Mats 18o NlKhta lc Ilia ISn EDM0K0 HAYES Co. la "THE MAJtO MO f.RS MX-OTHin 4.

It CAT 4Cl-l VETERAN KILLED BY CARS. arsciaL DtarATcs to Tax exQUisaa. Augusta, October 23. John Owen. 77 year oM, a veteran of th Civil War, waa Instantly killed This afternoon when truck by a C.

and O. pasenger trala. near Augusta. BLAC7 HORSE TROOP BURNED. South Bend, October 28.

Culver Military Academy lost Its black horse troop early to-day. the 86 horses being burned to death when crossed wires la the tarn started a fir which destroyed tbe building. The troop will be replaced..