The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

i)a JL ica iic kin ilw. inn i ean soot- ant ore kho mt if 1 le le i tsl tool I. hiut at ed ta kiess fcno Jdecii hi an just Ition Ku1 Herl oaU afte in ll lopel roun ptel Lit run way balb har -was six aim mot base ners as thej migl insU of had Aer i whil hit 4 a Id car Sln the i-maa -Shi hlsV plat mort his Th pro son deco ladd! the the teait a 114 it looki Held, Man ond was! runt men Jsf techt wIsW ticat AM hit aftei the hitie pa pltd rietj ins i bU-pit ef I THE ENQUIRER; CINCINNATI, THIJRSDAY, MAY 14, 1914 8 ARE NOW CONDUCTING Important Sales Jn every department in this establishment. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN Tailleur Suits, Co ats and Wraps xit One Fourth Off Former Prices Readjustment of many of the higher-priced Silk and Cloth Suits and Coats from our own" -regular high-class stocks- Suits, formerly $35; to $195 Coats and Wraps formerly $25 to' $95. HUNDREDS OF Beautful Afternoon and Evening Gowns at OneFourth Reductions Imported models and our own exclusive adaptations of beautiful imported Formerly $55 to $210.

Street Dresses of Serge and Crepe de Chine at OneFourthReductions Staple plain shades, checks, stripes and figured designs. Formerly $29.50 to $75. By Physician" That School Nurse i Sent Child To Hospital Without Parents' Consent, Probed. The Board of Health yesterday investigated a charge by Dr. J.

E. Pirrung that Miss "Nora Ely. a school nurse, had i aent Rose Freeman, an eleven-year-old girl, of Richmond street, to the City 'Hospital to have her tonsils and adenoids 1 removedi without his permission or that of her parents. Dr. Pirrung- stated that he is the physician for the Freeman, fam-! ily.

and when the little girl did not re- turn from school that night, her father i Informed him that she could not be found. I Health Officer Land is and Dr Teters. 1 his assistant. Informed the board that upon investigation they found that, ac-- cpmpanied by another child, the Freeman girl requested Miss Ely to take her to the hospital for. the operation.

The child Informed the nurse that, she had obtained the verbal consent of her parents, and also exhibited some change, which, she I said, had been given to. her by her mother, so that she coold purchase some postals to be used In writing home. President Fackler took exception to the i 'atatement ofDr. Plrrung that he had LUNCHEON AT THE METROPOLE BUSINESS MEN'S DAILY 50c LUNCHEON Service from 11:30 to 2:30. Tfca Moat BefraalUaa- Drlak fa tha vTarML I BOTTLES.

At All Goad San. Gracsrle ataals. M. New Shipments Daily of Dainty, Fresh Models In Summer Frocks Dresses, IVaists, Capes, Suits, Wash Skirts and Smart Summer ZXCillinery For Outing, Dress and Travel. ALSO t- All Millinery (excepting Midsummer Hats), A 11 Silk Skirts and Imported French Blouses at One Fourth Qff Former Pj ices.

No sale goods on approval, exchanged or credited. i Jfourtj) Street, Vinz anb Corner Fifth nd Vin Street New Millinery Special $5. The lady of average means cannot strike -a better bargain than to buy one of these smartly trimmed hats on sale at $5.00. There is a perfect deluge of styles to choose from, and it is a question which model is the prettiest. One thing is sure, you will find no trouble in securing a hat to your likinz.

$7.00 and $8.00 values, choice, 5 CHARGE been informed that school nurses supply young oculists and throat specialists with material for their 1 Instruction. "I do not believe that charge." aald Dr. Fackler, "I believe our school nurses are an honorable body of young women and that not one of them would be guilty of an offense like this. If Dr. Pirrung know of a specific case I want him to tell us about it." Dr.

Pirrung. however, was silent. The board decided in the Freeman case that there had been a lack of proper communication between the receiving ward of the hospital and the main office. The members contended that if the entrance of Rose Freeman at the institution had been properly recorded, her father could have ascertained that fact when he telephoned. SCORED By Coroner Is "Neighbor Who Gives Young Wife Advice That Has Bad Results.

The "neighbor woman" who gives the young wife faulty advice that he might escape the responsibilities of motherhood Is severely criticised in a verdict rendered yeaterday by Coroner Foertmeyer in the case of Mrs. Alma Keenan, 24, 'of 2io'2 Warsaw avenue, died on May 9 aa a result of a criminal operation which she performed on herself. Dr. Foertmeyer stales that the direct cause of death was the poisonous effects of bichloride Of mer cury by absorption. i The verdict states that Mrs.

Keenan -used this poison as directed by a neigh' bor woman. The Coroner says: "It is a common practice for women to instruct each other as to the method of perform ing criminal operations on themselves. These methods are frequently of the crudest, and frequently result as' in this case in the death of the ona that attempts them. More frequently death does not occur, but the women aa a' result of these practices become Invalids. These women who by their faulty advice cause Innumerable deaths of the unborn, are probably the' greatest factors In the) production ot race suicide, and death and Invalidism ot prospective mothers and are morally responsible for these crimes." HARRIED IN KENTUCKY.

Andrew S. Brown, aged 35. secured a license in Covington yesterday to we4 Carolyn Fox. aged 38,. both of Cleveland.

Ohio. A. Clyde Davidson. 21. and Louanna Phillips, 10.

both of Hamilton, Ohio, were married in Newport yesterday. APPOhTOEfJT Of Mayor of Rome As Italy's Representative To Exposition Stirs Up Catholics of the TJnited States. San Francisco Loses Big 1915 Gathering. Alumni Association of American College of Rome Selects Chicago as Meeting Place Instead. Chicago Instead of San Francisco was decided upon aa the 1015 meeting place of the Alumni Association of the American College of Rome, at the annual session yesterday in the Hotel Gibson, as the re sult of the selection of Mayor Nathan, of Rome, as Italy's representative to the Panama-Pacific Exposition.

Copies of a resolution adopted at the session yesterday were telegraphed to the Governor of California, the Mayor of San Francisco and the directing staff of the exposition. The appointment of Mayor Nathan is declared In the resolution to be an affront to CathoiK in this, country. The sentiment of the 120 clergymen was expressed In thee words: "Whereas. It was the desire of the alumni of the American College of 423 Bishops and priests, citizens of the United 8tates. to hold their annual reunion at San Francisco In 1915.

and. "Whereas, the Government of Italy has seen fit to appoint as its representative to the San Francisco Exposition. Ernesto Nathan, and "Whereas, the said Ernesto Nathan has. on many public occasions, insulted Our Holy Father Plus 8upreme Head of the Catholic Church, and has shown himself to be an unprincipled enemy of religious liberty, and "Whereas, his appointment as official representative to the exposition In the United States Is an insult to the l.0rn-000 Catholic Americana. Therefore, be it "Resolved, that this Alumni Association shall not hold its 1015 reunion la the city of San.

Francisco. Will Hava Detrimental Effect. It was freely remarked by the churchmen that the Nathan appointment will have a detrimental effect upon the at-tendence at the international fair, as loyal Catholics everywhere are in alignment with the sentiment of the clergy on the Incident. Several of the alumni declared they would advise those in. their parishes to avoid the exposition.

The following cable from the Vatican at Rome was received In the morning: "To Archbishop Moeller: Holy Father la pleased to transmit his deep appreciation of the piety of the alumni of the American Collegeand graciously bestows the apostolic benediction upon all the assembled alumni. "Cardinal Meddy Del VaL" Another cable from- Director Bishop Kennedy, of the college, was received: "Father John F. Ilkkey: Holy Father blesses alumni. Warmest greetings from Cardinals Farley and O'Cdnnell. Bishop O'Connell.

Dr. Guiaan. Dr. Carroll and the entire college faculty. "3iahorp Kennedy." Responses to the cablegrams were dispatched to Rome, expressing appreciation for the messagea.

The messages and acknowledgment were written In Latin and were read by Rev. Hickey. President of the association, at the opening session at the Hotel Gibson headquarters. Toasts Besponded To. Archbishop Moeller, of Cincinnati, made the response to the toast.

"The Holy Father;" Monaisrnor William Kleran. of to "The American College:" Monsignor Francis H. Wall, of New York. for "The American College Alumni;" Monsignor Thomas E. O'Reilly, of Cleveland, to "Our New Alumni." The following officers were elected for the year: President.

Rev. Bernard Rogers. Chicago: "First Vice President. Rev. Thomaa McGrath.

Alton. 111.: Second Vice President. Rev. Thomaa Walsh. St.

Louis: Secretary, Rev. J. J. Hlgglna. Brooklyn: Treasurer, Rev.

James Ahern. Springfield. Historian. Rev. Francis Campbell.

New Tork. The afternoon was spent for the mort part in the hotel, recalling old days and exchanging reminiscences. College songs resounded through the corridors. The priests will to-day make an automobile tour of the city aa the guests or the local councils of the Knights of Columbus. starting from the hotel at 10 o'clock.

Dinner will be enjoyed at the Park Hotel, College Hill." The visitors will begin to laave to-night. A group of the clergymen attended the ball game. FOUR SENTENCES Imposed on Holmes For Defrauding That Number of Doctors, William K. Holmes, or Hall, as he calls himself occasionally, the former agent of the Union Liability Company of Chicago, who on Tuesday waa held to the grand Jury from Municipal Court on a charge of having erabezsled over S200 from his employers, -was yesterday sentenced on each of four charges of having practiced a trick game and obtained money by false pretenses from physicians by Municipal Judge BelL The trial of these case had been continued before the embesslement charge was filed. Holmes will have to serve all the sentences successively at the workhouse.

The physicians testified that the insurance agent promised to make each of them medical examiner for the city on behalf of the company if he could write Insurance for them. For having Imposed on Dr. William Nelson. Holmes was sentenced to serve 30 days and fined 130 and costs: on complaint of Dr. Bertha Lietse, 30 days, $30 and costs; Dr.

Angela B. Farley. 10 days, 125 and costs, and for swindling Dr. Louis Lurle, S30 and costs. st OHXIGAirS PROUD RATING.

Collector of Internal Revenue -Andrew C. GIlllgan was yesterday Inferred by United States Commissioner of internal Revenue W. H. Oaborn that the local district had received a rating of Grade 1 as a result of the recommendations ot Revenue Agent J. N.

Bhawhan. who re cently made an inspection of the local office and its branch stamp offices. Revenue Agent 6ha whan mad probe Into the affairs of the local internal miuuf luiuuv to a usy We Make the Biggest Cut on Pining Room To Solid Mahogany Cane-Seat Set Six regular and one armchair; was $145.00, for $50.00. Solid Mahogany Set Five regular and one armchair, leather-covered scats: was $70.00, for $35.00. Early English Oak Set Six regular and one armchair; was $60.00, for $25.00.

SMALL FEE Allowed To Physicians By Workmen' Compenstin Act, number 'of adherents, and the vote will be a close one. AGED MAN And Princeton Barber Were Arrested By the Gambling Squad. When 'the gambling squad of detectives, hesded by Sergeant Mortality, entered the Princeton barber shop. 451 Elm street, yesterday, they aay that Joseph Wensel. the proprietor, cried "Cheese it" to an old man In the telephone booth, and, that the man attempted to throw away what they claim are racing slips.

Wensel and the other: man were taken Into custody on charges' of having notations of wagers on race horses in their possession. Tha aged man registered as Charles A. Feagan. 74. of.

4908 Ash avenue, Norwood. STJUMEB, CABS SUNDAY. Service Director Fosdlck atatad yesterday that Vice President Draper of. the traction company notified him that the summer ears will be placed In operation on all of the lines next Sunday, and that tha old schedules will be resumed. With the resumption of the oil schedules the trailers will be taken off.

Day 1 It won't take you long to pick out the set you want at these prices. This is the way the reductions go: Solid Mahogany Set Consisting of six regular and one armchair, with leather-covered seats; was $140.00, for $90.00. Beautifully Inlaid Sheraton Mahogany Set Six regular and one armchair, with leather scats; was for $80.00. Solid Mahogany Colonial Set Six regular and one armchair; with leather-covered seats; was $32.00. for $20.00.

Fine Mahogany Set Six regular and one armchair; was $52.00, lor $35.00. Sheraton Mahogany Set Six regular and one armchair; was $75.00,. for $50.00. Chairs 5. I I Ml Solid Mahogany Set Cane seat and back; six regular and one armchair; was $145.00, for $75.00.

Carved Oak Set Six regular, and one armchair; was $102.00, for $30.00. Early English Mission Set Five regular and one armchair, leather-covered seats; was $70.00, for $35.00. We have lots of more expensive sets and lots of less expensive sets, all cut in the same liberal manner. H. S.

Pogue Co. Fourth and Race Streets. Discussed By tBTeati ci Eclectics Papers Read. At the Ohio State Eclectic Medical As sociation Convention yesterday moral ng there was a debate on the Question of h.ihr or not the convention should go on record aa protesting against the allot- tA fa -of physicians under tne work men's compensation act. Complaints were voiced on all sides acalnat the smaiineas of the allowance.

Some claimed that tha feea allowed under the act did not even fr the cost of dressing, and numet- ous In-tances were cited by delegates present showing that their attendance on injured workmen, waa practically an of charity, as they did not receive ade-. compensation for the work they had performed. Dr. Sutter, of Bluff ton. Ohio, persuaded the delegates to take no formal action for the present, and stated that he believed that the law would work i.h in Km end.

and that as en acted under the present administration It would prove a saiuiry mwunr. Pathology and practice and pediatrics were the subjects of a Urge number of and Instructive papers. TheM Were presented as follows: "Nephritis!" H. E. Dwlre.

M. Nevada; "La ll.li-ai.rola M. M. Brubaker. vr Covington: "Tabes Dorsalls." T.

Holllngsw orui. i. juh, v. H. Oroavenor.

M. Cin cinnati; "Diabases of the Gall Bladder." n. tA Sao Thomaa i. Throat." H. W.

Powers. M. North Amherst: "Cystitis." Xieorge tu. asn. D.

Cincinnati: a. Bechtel. M. Dayton: "Fracture of the Inferior Maxilla. Treated by Dental Sur-a-erv." C.

B. Knlseley. D. D. Dayton; "Rabies, k.

t-anrpoeu, "lleo Colitis." M. M. Brubaker, M. Covington; "Infsnt Feeding. O.

lden. Somerset; "Dental Pathology in rlu. -TIrtah t. D. Cln- clnnati: "The DiagnoaU of Tuberpular Meningitis.

clnnati: "Scarlatina." L. W. Trlsler. M. Dayton; "Broncho-Pneumonia." Von Dahm, M.

Cincinnati; "Ec- i- ri.iMF.ii." W. Nelson. M. Cincinnati: "Diphtheria." W. N.

Mundy. M. Forest. The afternoon session was devoted to the clinic at the coMege. 630 West Sixth street, where Dr.

L. E. Russell. Dr. E.

B. ci 4 nr. JT. 8. Him Derformed a number of operations tor the edification of the delegates.

xt o'clock all boarded trolley ears for a sight-seeing tour tnrougn tne suDurns, the ride ending at the Zoo Garden, where nioved by the guests. To-dsy the work of the convention will be completed, the chief interest centering in the election Ol int i rsiucut. ui mm- sedation. Dr. F.

O. Williams, of Columbus. Ohio, and Dr. H. W.

Powers, of a fhin. aeem to have an eoual HAN AN SHOES 1 When we sell Hanan Shoes no argument of past performances is needed, for they are more superior to-day than ever before; and there never has been a period in their history when any other shoemaker classed with them. A shoe built for comfort. Men's Hanan Shoes $6.50 to $10.00 Women's Hanan Oxfords $5.00 to $6.50 Women's Hanan Boots $6.00 $7.50 Will Be Requested By Building and Loan Associations That Paid Income Tax. As a result of the decision of United States District Judge HoUlster last Saturday holding' building and loan aasocia tlons exempt from the payment of excise taxes under the old Federal Corpora-: tlon Income Tax law.

It Is expected that a majority of the building and loan associations doing business within the First Ohio Internal Revenue District will soon make demand upon United States Collector of Internal Revenue A. C. GllUgan for a refunder of the excise taxes levied against tbem under the old law and paid by them under protest. The two cases directly decided by Judge Holllster in his opinion last Saturday were In reality test case brougrnt by the state organisation of building and loan associations, of which practically every building and loan association In the state is a member. When the law first became operative In 1900 it was contended by the Government that every building and loan association which did business with non-members-was not exempt from the provisions of the act.

hence practically every building and loan association In Ohio was called upon to pay an assessment under the. law. The State Association took the matter up and it was decided to Institute test suits. In an effort to secure a refunder of the excise taxes psld and to secure an interpretation of Section 23 of the act. of Judge Holllster awards to the complainants in these suits all the relief asked -for and as the associations-directly Involved have been found entitled' to recover the taxes paid, all other associations in the state who -were assessed under the law because they did business with nonmembers.

are entitled to the same relief. MAY DAY HI PABJC. Practically all of the 600 pupils of the J. Cummins School on Walnut Htlla. will tiava parte in the May' Day celebration to be given at Eden Park this afternoon.

The exercises, which include songs and dances of almost every civilised nation, will begin at 3 o'clock. Should It rain they will be postponed from day to day until favorable weather Is secured. NEW TERMINAL STATIONS Tor Postofflcea Wanted at Indian-. spoils and Loulgrllle. Superintendent John Clark, ot the Cta-cinnaU dlvUlon of the Railway Mall Service, left yesterday for Indianapolis and LoulsvilU.

where he will take preliminary steps for the relocation of the Railway Terminal Poatofflce in each of the two citlee. The terminals are now located In tha poatofflce buildings. It Is desired to secure locations at or near the union depots. No new location has as yet been secured for the Cincinnati Railway Terminal Poatofflce. which Is to be removed from Its present location In the basement of the Government Building, but It is believed thfct this matter will be closed up within the next few weeks.

REFUNDERS RATS Killed By Thousands Is Federal Balldings at WashinptsB By Dr. Hirsrh, Whs Will Rid HsspiUl Here sf Rsdents. rrora a lover of rodents to tbelr bitterest foe Is In brie? the history of Ir. UouU lUrsch. of New York, who has come to Cincinnati to maintain his repu-tatlon for belnc absolutely on rats.

Because of his achievement In the na-Uoaal capital. Dr. Hlrsch has been named by the officials the "Pled Piper of Wash. Inaton." By a special act of Congress be was empowered to wae wtripoo the rats that infested the Capitol and other Federal bulldins, and the net result of his campala-n waa 3.UOO rodents who came from their holea to die an Ignominious death on the lawns that surround those building. So well did he satisfy tha Washington officials that he not only, received a large check: for services, but also credentials atttating to his ability as a rat killer.

"When I was a student at a German university. I tamed rats and mice as a diversion, and soon had several eating out of my hand. There is no animal cleaner than a mouse, and he is also very affectionate. I studied their habits, and could readily attract them from their holes. I learned what a scourge they are to humanity, what disease took up, their extermination.

"My experience has taught me to never attack a rat in -a closed room. Open a window or a rat fears man more than. he does-a cat. But -if be is cornered and sees that he cannot escape, he will fight, and a rat bite Is aa dangerous as the most, deadly poison." Hlrsch stated that there are at least elgbt rats to one man In the world, and their presence results in the 'destruction of millions of dollars worth of property and food every year. Among the letters which.

Dr. Hlrsoh is proud to show is. one from -the late Pierpont Mprran. In which that financier tells how his country, seat; was rid ct rats and Hlrsch told Health Officer Landis yesterday that he wiU under, take to rid the- worst, infested places of files, rats, roaches and bugs. He will give a practical demonstration of his skill under the supervision of the Health Department at the City Hospital this Dr.

Hlrsch haa Just come to Cincinnati from where he had a large contract1 with the National Cash Register If. the demonstration at the hospital proves successful Dr Hlrsch will be engaged to exterminate the rats and vermin In -other city Instl-tuUons. K. BaBsaBassasHaaasssfstsBBaBBBSMSSBBBaBBBBBB WAHTS COUPLE Elisabeth of 830 Michigan av nue. swore to" a warrant In Municipal Court yesterday, charging Joseph B.

and Ulllam Simmons, of 3026 avenue, ith malicious destrucUon of property, alleging that they cut down a bush In her yard. ninisHED rooms: -1 Anniversary Pricings on Fine Quality Glass and Oiinavare Do not expect to get values like these after the expiration of our Anniversary Sale or you will be disappointed. Fine China Dinnerware i lrminmiinimiTiTiittTimTTT Specials This Week in Japp's Fine Hair Goods You profit by going uptown to our store because we are large manufacturing retailers. Our styles are the latest. I Long Switch $8 soft, silky, natural hair; our great special.

0 Long Switchae $15 value; extra long hair of the best quality; Japp's price Underneath $12 value; just the thing to fill out yourO hairdressing; Japp's price vO Outaida Transformations Cover all of. one's own hair; a convenient and quick hairdressing; $18 value. CIO Japp's price 9 1 Send sample of hair with mail We can match any hair perfectly. Prlec Private r-tlaa? Kaaaaa, A Rich, gold-line border effects. 'J $6.00 Dinner Plates for.

$3 a. dozen $4.50 Breakfast Plates for. a dozen $3.75 Salad Plates for.y. dozen $3.00 Bread and Butter Plates for. $1.50 a dozen $5.00 Soup Plates for $2.50 a doren Fruit Saucers for.

.1 a dozen Meat Dishes $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.25 for 50c, $1.00, $1.50 $10.00 Bouillon Cups and Saucers For $5.00 a dozen. $7.50 Tea Cups and Saucers For $3.75 a dozen. Colonial, Engraved or Plain Tumblers For 500 dozen. Sparkling Cut-Glass Tumblers Special at 25c each. English "Vane China Cups and Saucers Gold line clec-oration.

At 85c for set of six. $3.50 Blue-and-White Jardinieres For $1.75. Japanese Art Jardinieres Decorative. $2.00 grades for $1.00, and $1.25 for 63c each. Th( H.

S. Pogue Co. Fourth and Race Streets. Shop on Main Street and Save Money ALL. CABS TRAJISrSR TO AaXM STIUBET'S MOST POPULAR STORE i nnnn7ri SUIT All of Our $15, $18.50 and $20 Spring Suits, Every One of Them This Season's Model, in All the New Shades and Cloths JAPP'S HflR 5TORF MAIN STREET.

OPP. TWELFTH. La C1 cyposiCT' I xwxxrrs TT a I SALE A I I 1H Every Dald Maa SkssM Wear Oa Jip'b Ftae Taasrees. Reaseaable 3 Furniturm Our T-- Only Department Neyv Bungalow Furniture Hero is; a aoW- Encliah stvla in furniture especially adaDtad for the summer eottace or bungalow living room. Its unique design, rakish lines, and refreshing originality are certain to win for it an immediate recognition and early popularity.

The, wood ia, oak in a new brown finish. There are panela of fumed 'cane, and cuahions of tapestry or goat akin. Everything is so delightfully different. Come in and see for yourself. The coat is reasonable here are a few pieces chosen from our floors Tables; round, square or oblong, $9.75, $11.50, $18.50, 220 and up Comfortable Chairs and Rockers $5.50, $9, $11, $13.50 and up Bockaucs, agasine Racks, Writing Tables, Desks, Flower Stains.

Pfidestale, Lamps, etc. The G. Henshaw jk Sons Co. ELM AND CANAL SB.