The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

0 I- p. ht ea as i i er -n 1- is I. i J- i MAIL ORDERS RUXED. Cincinnati's Progressive Store III In the Heart of Cincinnati Extra Stamps and a Great Grocery Sale To -Day DEATHS. AI-KXANPER-Hcnrv Alexander, beloved husband of Mary Alexander (nee Wulf-horst suddenly.

June 4. 1913, aired 64 vrari 4 monlhs 20 days. Funeral Ssatur-dav. June at I p. from the lte r-sirfence.

1318 Carolina Bond Hill, oliio. Services at Spring Grove chapel at 2:30 p. m. Kelatives and friends invited. 6IHAYEfirRACESl Jry At'STlX Mar B.

Austin. June 3. aged S5 Pit i years. Funeral services, at Widows Home, Walnut Hills, on Tiaay, at a. m.

jiRAA Wilhelmina Braam (nee Raidtt. lieloved wife of Cornelius M. Braam. entered into eternal rest at a. m.

June 4 Knneral Saturday from her late residence. Linden East Norwood, at p. and p. at Zion German Reformed -church, tfnerman av. arid st.

Services in English. Kindly omit flower lift' JW'NV-Viola Brown, beloved daughter of Alice Ashman Brown and the late C. Brown. June 111.1. aged IS years.

Kuncral from residence, Mears Washington, Ohio, Friday, June at 1 p. m. IhiX.NEI.LY-Captain Matthew Donnelly, h.loved hustiand Steila Donnelly (nee Hurkiiarti. at residence, lijio Clifton av. aed years: Due notice of funeral will be given.

11 EX KEI Andrew 1'- Henkel. beloved husband of Stella Gregory Henkel, passed away at a. in. Wednesday, at his residence, n. e.

cor. trie ami Mooney a Hyde Park. Due notice of- funerul will be given. HKlSTER- Peter Heister. at his residence.

3-11; Prospect Tuesday aged 64 years'. Funeral Thursday, June 0. Services at Evergreen chapel, at p. m. JACKSOXf-Jeannette D.

Jackson, daughter of Georse K. and the late Susie i Jacksou. at West Palm Beach, "June 4. Xotice of funeral later. JOBST John A.

Jobst. beloved 'husband or Marv Catherine Jobst (nee Wallenborni, Tuesday. June 111 H. at 3 p. at the i 1 age oi 01 years montns ana Kuncral from his, late residence, cor.

Glenmore and Woodbine Cheviot. Ohio. Friday. June 6. at 7:30 a.

ni. Requiem high mas at St, Martin's Church at a. m. Chicago papers please copy. LAWRENCE Amelia I.awrence.

June, 3. aged 71 years. Funeral services at Widows' Home. Walnut Ili'ls. to-day.

at p. m. Burial at Pleasant Ridge. MOHR Mathilde Mohr. widow of Otto Moiir.

Funeral from St. Joseph's Church, (Covington, June o. at o'clock, XILL1XG Theresa Xilling. beloved wife of Joseph Xilling. June 4.

at the residence. Fourth Dayton. aged years, unerai services Saturday. June 7. with requiem high mass at Si Francis's Church at a.

rn. Burial at St Francis Cemetery. PATTEKSO.N James Ramsev Pattersm at his home. Glenwilde. Oxford.

Ohio Wednesday. June 4. at 11:30 p. m. Fu neral Saturday.

June 7. at 2 p. from Presbytesian Church at Oxford, Ohio Friends invited. RIKP.EL, George Riebel. June 4.

at resi deuce. 156 BavmlHer at p. Xotice of funeral later. STARK Bertha Stark (nee Schramm) wife of the late W'm. Stark.

Tuesday Jvihe 3. at p. at her rest 1137 Queen City aged tn years. Funeral Friday, at 2 p. m.

STEIXBKRG--IJlena Steinberg (ne'e San neri widow of ''Jacob Steinberg, sudden ly. Wednesday, June 4. aged 4i years months Due notice of funeral will oe Los Angelea papers please copy. ZKPF Ignatius Zepf. beloved husband of Alary.

Anna. -Zepf (nee Ott). fortified with the sacraments of the holy Catholic church, in his iSth 'year, funeral from residence. Liberty riday June rt. at a.

m. Requiem high mass a r-t. rancis cnurcn. at a. rn I Indianapolis and Madison (Ind.j Louisville and lork City papers fiiease copy.j Cremation Adults.

f5; children, lit. Apply Cincinnati Creina tin 30 Wiggins Blk. lain svva. Hcs. a.

isri SUCCESS Of Colored People in Raising $1,000 For Y.M. C. A. Building Leads To Continuation of The remarkable success of the colored 1 eoplo in raising the und "toward the new colored Y. M.

C. A. has decided Hie Executive Committee 'to ask them to try for as muclt more as possible. The campaign will continue until next Monaay night, wifh a finish on that day. Teir-grarns from' all over the countjry are roiiriiiE In congratulating the workers and the people of Cincinnati on the result.

Mr. Charles Livingood wired yesterday on be half of Mrs. Emen'. who expressed her gratification over the splendid way In which, the colored 'people have responded to the appeal. Mr.

Livingood 'also sent a Krsonal subscription of $10O to the fund A telegram from A. E. Marling and R. K. Morse, of the international hadquar-t-rs of Xew York, was received by Secretary Bookwaltpr, congratulating him on result and declaring tne done tn "Cincinnati would be an Inspiration to every city that waa contemplating" such a ampaign.

'One of the visitors at the Seventh and Plum street headauaxters yesterday was Father E. T. Cleary. pastor qf thte only colored Catholic church In the city. He wnded Mr.

Moorland $25 In cash toward the fund. The subscriptions for yesterday aggregated $sro. making the totsj amount raised to date $14,876 J. C. C.

Benedict. Vice President of the M. C. addressed the colored men at their Knights of Honor Hall last night. DRUGGIST FACES JAIL TERM.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 4. August D. Strang, a druggist, to-day was ordered by Judge McOannon to pay three fines, totaling $1,470, for unlawfully selling a habit forming drug. Strang says' he Is penniless. It will take him 10 years to work out the nies if they not paid.

Don't be inveigled into buying any range; at Jeait, look at the Bardes you'll be happy ever after. Ask for catalog remarkable variety shown. The K. H. Bardes Range and Foundry Co.

Manufacturers ic Foundry men, Cincinnati. (hi romblned porchaees of $1.00 or mare la addition to all regular stamp. No extra stamps without this coupe. Good only Thore-dny. June Gel a May Manton Pattern, most up-to-date pattern made 10c CLEARINGS Below May Last Year.

Decline Traced To Inactivity in Spec ulative Markets and Effect of Recent Floods. The volume of bank exch'angea in May shows soipe falling off in comparison witn the same montli a year ago. the total at 1-3 leading cities of the United States, accord- ing to the statement compiled by R. Dun amounting to a contraction of 4.U per cent. Compared with lUll, however, a fairly satisfactory exhibit is made, there being a gafin over May In that year of 4.5 per Exceptional quictnes in the leading spec- ulative markets at Xew Vork largely at counts for the indifferent compailson with lUli although some important Xew England cities also repot more or less decrease and a number of centers In the Central and Southern States, where business early in the month was affected by the recent Hoods show fi loss.

On the other hand, well-main- taimd activity in most parts of the country is indicated by the tronouueed gams wnich appear over both yea's at numerous important commercial a rid manufacturing ceii- ters. In Xew England, owing to smaller ex- changes at Boston. Springfield. Providence and at sevtral otr.er cities, there was a decrease as compiMed witli last ear. Out gains occurred at Worcester, liolyoke and Portland, and' a general Impi ovemenl as reported over lUH.

Satisfactory conditions the MiJrlle Allantlc Statt are in.Ji- substantial increases over both years at many of the larger cities, among them Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Wilkes- barre. Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse and Wheeling.

Wa-hington. Norfolk and one or two other lities in the South Atlantic Slates report more or less pa nsioic compared with a ea: but decreases appear it most centers, and there is a small In the total. Cowipared with 1S11. however, many centers make a satisfactory showing. A slignt loss, compared with last yesr.

is shown in the returns of cities in the Central South, owing to decreased clearings at St. Louis. Xtw Orleans. Louisville, Knox-ville and a few other points, but Compared with lull there is a substantial increase at almost every point and a much larger total. In the Central States bank clearings at some cities show the effects of the recent Moods, notably Cincinnati and Indianapolis but there are good gains over both years at Chicago.

Cleveland. Detroit. -Milwaukee. Youngstown and other centers, which indicate generally well-sustained industrial activity in that section, and tne aggregate makes a favorable comparison1 with all pre vious corresponding periods. Most of the principal cities in the Western States (how satisfactory gains over and 1'Jll.

among them being Minneapolis. Duluth. Ues Moines. Davenport. Denver and Topeka and the total exhibits substantial Improvement as compared with both years.

Bank clearings on the Pacific Coast make a fair ly favorable comparison with last year and a large gain over J9I1. as a result of the In- crea ised returns at San Francisco. Los An- es, Seattle. Portland. Sacramento and some' other points, which indicate a consld- efable volume of business at those cities.

May lul- I New- England 7T 4. ls. 770 Middle l. j.r, South M'fk a-IT -17-1 lll I Southern 7s.94a.37." Central West i.eui.voo.n.,. Wf tern Paclflo Kil 907 KM MOO.

4(11. I .338 053 Ml. 143.718 I Ti.tal i Xew York Clt t'nited States $14.036..651 $14.74.74.33 I Cenerfal expansion is made by th cities In the I 1'leveland. Ietrolt. Milwaukee and other lmirfjr- I tant centers.

The mures in detail fo.jow: I Masr. 1913. 1PI2. I fhi.aso Ctnclhnatl 10tt.5A3.7OM Cleveland M3.730.aiKi 2 1 Oetrolt iw.k'sj.511.1 I R.74.32 I Milwaukee 62.781, 7M B.H20..W, OtiT 7.247.014 2.87n..V-8 l.7(.:ts 11.25i.K;8 e.rvo.nnii 13.mi.044 4.8IS5..M6 421.0 S.2J4.484 2.21.81i 1.S63.K17 1. fi0.nno 14.874.

Ofto 3 29.41(1 2.4."T.OOO 2. jxi.isn 9i.fc.2S4 Indianapolis I Columbus. Toledo iVtns'ooti I Iwrton 9.114 I 7.21 1 Vi.unButown Akron cimion Springfield. Ohio. I Mansneld I.loia MSaa-oJ lo oort i AT a Kvansvlllc IrxlnKtun 3.530.3.VJ 1 4.87A.o2t 1 Ft.

Wayne South Bend VIo r.T, I Peoria 4.64Z74il Springfield, III Koefcford :t.r,M.w I OW MS I itloomlnetun Ijuincy Iteentur 2.006.(140 I Jackson vide Danville Giand Hspids 1.392.049 1 I. 1.700.000 VwiC Kalamazoo Jarknon Lansing Ann Arbor Central $1,897.05.,12 I DELEGATES SELECTED By Local Ad Club Oklahoma Dele-1 w- I aj- i- Crww.1.1 T.u gation Arrives in Special Train. Members of the Advertisers' Club at their I session yesterday, selected delegates to rep- I resent the organization at the national con- I vention of advertising men which will be I held In Baltimore next ween, i ne aeiegates I follow: W. H. Sutherlad.

H. C. Menefee, I Bert Alexander. William E. Kriedler, Ed- I ward Flicker, J.

C. Kelly, c. E. Bennett and Joseph Schmidt. The following alter-1 nates were named Amos Guthrie.

James L. I Megrue. Albert de Montluxin. William F. I Chambers, Clarence Payne.

nomas Bate- man. E. J. Stapierora ana jesse Joseph, I Th Cincinnati party wui make the trip I to Baltimore in a apeciaj irain. A large I delegation Is expected.

In the party will he Mrs. Amos uuinne. airs. James u. Me-1 grue.

Mrs. Bruce Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Kelly, I Mrs.

E. uenneii, n. jaenetee, I Mrs. Clarence E. Payne, Miss Jesse Joseph, I Mrs.

William F. cnamoers ana miss Helen I Menefee. I The Oklahoma Lity aq Boosters Club I special train en route to Baltimore arrived I in Cincinnati last evening. A committee I from the local club met the party at the The Oklahoma delegation has a special exhibit car filled with specimens of I the aa-ricultural and mineral resources of I the state. The car will be parked at Third and Baymiller streets this morning and will be open, for Inspection.

The visitors leave at 12:300 clock for Dayton. Before their departure tbey will be given a trolley ride about the city by tne local aq uud. 2.447.370 B92 B8' THE ENQUIKER, CINCINNATI, THUBSDAY, JUNE And Now, For Republicans War has been declared by the Republican county offlclalsfagalfifct the Cincinnati Board Review. At the meeting of the County Commissioners yesterday a resolution was ready reducing the salary of toe board members from $250 to $25 per monthv when It was discovered that the law provides that the salary shall be not less than $3 5U Pr day for the time the board is In session. Another resolution was prepared reducing the salary of the members to $3 SO a day.

It will be acted upon by the Commissioners to-morrow. This will make, the members' salaries $91 per month instead of 9'2SO. This is not the only step contemplated ny the Republican officials, who are very mucn wrought up over the dismissal of three men employed by the Board of Review on the ground that they were Republicans. "If the Board of Review wants to play politics two can play at that game," was the comment of seveial Republican officials yesterday. The other step 'which is 'under consideration is1 the ground that the'Doard Is illegal.

Several Republican lawyers were busy looking up the law on the subject yesterday, it is contended by them that acts of the board are illegal because of Section 5il8 of the General Code. This section states that Boards of Review shall be ap pointed upon "written request" of the Coun ty Auditor. 'It Is charged that such "wiitten request should be tiled annually. Xone has been made In Hamilton County since County Auditor Eugene Lewis a-Kea for the first board In 18VJ. In arguing the case in Court it will be contended that the law implies that every County Auditor aau make a written request for a board, and that berause the County Auditor in NIJ needed a Board of Review is no reason why a board is necdod at the present time.

Xelther Auditor Rh-bardson nor Auditor fcumolidson. who succeeded ueis. filed this request with the State Board ol Appr aisers. hd At a conference of K. publicans yesterday twj methods were discussed of testing this I point- One was to have the tui.nty Auaitor, hold up lie salary of one of tn memoe: of the Board of Review and force the! latter to bring mandamus proceedings io force payment of the salary vouchers.

The tact that Auditor Edmondson never requested a Hi.uril Rociew mil, I then he advanced as a defense to the mandamus proceeding. I 1 pa othet method would be to have, a tax payer whose property valuation has been Increased biihg proceedings to Oust thf j. board on the groilfid that it was Iliegai.M Xothing definite was decided on yesterday and no action will he taken until alter the meeting of the County Commissioners Fri day. It developed yesterday that the executive session at which ks FltsgeralU and Jones were lemoved was quite a Stormy one. The resolution making appointment for the year A by Memler and seconded by Member Smltn.

Mf.mhr lrni.rr.mtf il nn inH irldnc. inii dw.llnJn, name I of Amtt.Hnd vial other old clerks, he. voted for the resolution. 1-aiter he read the document and noticed the change, lie an nounced the action a unwise and permission to Change his vote'. "You will have to get a second to a mo tion to change our ote." said Mtmtcr McCarthy.

Armstrong had no seend. Aim-strong then remonstrated with the board several tiljiies aboutits action. After he had taken the floor for the third time he was allowed to change his vote and It recur tied "no" in the minutes. i hen the clerks re called into the se t0 be Worn Edward Kuhn came In with the other clerk and raised his hand It was then that Kuhn was informed that his job was gone, and he was asked to re tire. At the Board of Review session yraterd.iy the tiiree new clerks were tworh In and commenced work.

i h. The following statement wa given out by Charles E. Ackerman. Secretary of the Central labor Council. (yesterday 'In the morning papers of our city an article appeared, coming from the City Charter Committee that met at the Crand Hotel Tuesday evening.

June .1. in which. the undersigned Is mentioned as being cne of the Marshals for the above mentioned organization, which Is the Bigelow organi zation, to represent them in the Seventh Ward. To the above statement I want to say that I am rio( a member of the Bigelow Committees or have I been to any of their meetings, or do I want to belong to this organization, and I don't see why they should use by name. therefore make contradiction to the article a wan to 15,11 the attention of organ ger.ernt.

inai i am a member nd offlcer of the Trades I nion Municipal Ownership I-eague composed of trade unionists -nd if there is. any work to be Hab V. I I I iraftuc A Mill OUTT lll! mil neip to oo tne worg. I am a trade union ii jirsi. last ana at an times.

TK, ro i j. Htn County will meet at the Grand Hotel Friday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the charter netlon. Star. buck Smith. Chairman of the Provisional Charter Committee, is President of the league.

i k. neocne. inspector, who a few days ago Issued a report criticlzlns: the street Cleaning Department, yesterday is- A a statement In which he denied that nr naa saia mat oupennienaeni or tne Street Cleaning Department Marscheuser Is a politician first and an executive second "The Bureau of Efficiency," he continued. "Is not organized to extol any person or department, but to endeavor to rind wav's to 00 the clt" work more efficiently. The abov report was written to point out de- organization and procedure, and to recommend improved methods.

There was no effort made to call attention to the many favorable things that might be said of the street cleaning Department. "My instructions wei'l to pay no atten tlon to the methods of the department. were In accordance with efficiency ana economy, oui io ioini out wnerein at fects Rumors were current yesterday that At a torney Albert Bettinger would be the Re-' publican nominee for Mayor against Mayor Hunt. "When seen last night Mr. Bettinger said: "There is not a word of truth in this rumor, in the first place, the nomination has not been offered to me.

and even if it had been I would be compelled to decline It- First of all, my private Interests are a. a. a A 1 a sucn mil i couiu not. neglect, mem. wnicn wouM be compelled to do if I entered the political field.

I have become so wrapped up In this river and harbor Improvement that it takes up alt the, time I can spare from my practice. am one of those who think tnat pontics ougnt not to be mixed up In municipal affairs. It would be against my principles to accept a nomlna tlon for any municipal office from either of th political parties. You can nail this rumor as hard as you like. I absolutely would not consider the.

nomination." whatever be the number of nominations fln.ttv annmltted. and whoever He h. m- th Hat. no It waa itrMH srlll be amendable during the course of thrdls- mission that is to follow Its submittal. The plan to nominate as many as 30 men was opposed by Chairman Knight and others on the ground that it would be a "80rt of a tentative call." to which not many earnest men would respond.

The con- test would In that way assume too broad a scale, they asserted, and would not be definite enough. Rev. Thayer said It would be a rather difficult task for the conference to "make the picks" from such a large number. The committee, he 'opined, would be less Im- pulslva and employ more deliberation than the delegates would be liable to on the floor In the hour of the Anal decision, The officers of the various committees were empowered by resolution to perform all tne functions or an executive Commit a Change, 1 Are Hair-Tearing tee, and therefore no such committee was appointed. Ralph E.

Clark. Secretary of the City Club, waa unanlmoualy elected Secretary of the conference. The meeting waa marked by not a alngla dlacord being recorded. All argument were of Uttle consequences and sooh tattled by mutual efforts to arrange everything harmoniously. Delegate made a brief speech, pointing to the alms of the conference.

said: -The, principal necessity is to avoid everything that may tend toward arousing any class hatred. Speaking for the Business Men's Club, jean say that we feci that this movement is strictly. a citizens' movement, and we are not only willing but anxious to include In it all the citizens of Cincinnati. Our efforts are prompted solely by the Idea: 'Let's do what Is best for the city. We will act on every question tht comes up with no other purpose but this in view." The controversy between President KnUht and Rev.

Blgelow has brought out the story from Attorney Harry Probasco that immediately after the recent strike a movement was started to recognise the services' ren dered by Mr. Knight by giving him a sud stantlal testimonial. Plans were made to start a campaign of five days for five-cent contributions. Mr. Knight learned if tn sfcret strenuously objected that th pten was dropred.

Responding to the Invitation of President Walter a. Kniirht. of the Federstea Jin nrovement Associations, five representative Cincinnati business and civic organization met in the. Council Chamber at the City Hall last nirht and formedSi "charter con ference." conference Is to draft a declaration of principles of municipal gov ernment to be embodied in the new ensr tor- nn.t wit nnmliritf nil I tO elect lb charter Commissioners, ho areMo frame he n(fW t.v 'tnat the. Cincinnati deride at' the special lh th w-nl a new charter.

Organised labor was not represented The Central lbor Council and the Buna Ing Trades Council had been Invited i-end five representatives, but all efforts to this end were shattered Tuesday nlgnt iiWjlen- tnP meeting of the Central Labor Council was sdiourned on account or tu mult and disorder. At the opening of the meeting last nigh Attorney Knight, who was unanimously Chairman, asked whether there wer- r-nresentatlves of organlxed labor present wit it power act as dele gates at the conference. There was no response, though scattered throughout the ha I there wer emembers of several of the large labor unions and central bodies who attentively watched the proceedings of tthe meeting The following is a list of, the organisations iepresente.1 in the conference and their re- siMtitive delegates: Business Men's Club Thomas J. MotTett Albert Bettinger. John E.

Bruce. R. Margin and Captain J. J. Conway (V.

amber of CommerceJohn fR. Schlndel Allen Collier. A. O. Klzner.

J. Walter Frei berg and A. Culler. city Club Kalph E. Clark.

lister Roth- Rev.t;e,tae A. Thayer. Joseph Bubr antl RoOeit Miri Taxpayers' Association Oaorge Weh- del. Uldcon C. Wiison.

William (7. Charles W. Ireland and Fred Tuke, Federated Improvement Associations John H. Markworth. Charles E.

lister, Harry W. Hutchlns. Ralph O. Nfitcimb and Walter A. Knight Acting upon unanimously accepted resolutions.

Chairman Knight appointed three committees, one for the' purpose of draft naj a declaration of principles, one to nom inate or more charter and the third tn have charge of the llnances of th convenes. Each committee la composed of tlve delegates, each of the five organizations being repreaented by one del egate. If any other labor, business or civic or gantzatlon of Cincinnati should decide to join the Knight charter movement, then so it was resolved at last night's meeting, those societies will be entitled to have a (1leeate serve on nt tk The Central Labor Council and the Build 'ing imii'i i ouncn win again be invited to send five delegates each to the next meeting of the conference, which Is to take place next Thursday night at' o'clock in th Council Chamber. A list of the committees appointed law. night fohows: Platform Committee Albert Bettinger: Chairman; Rv.

(ieorse A. Thayer. Allen Collier. George F. Wendel and John Markworth.

Nominating Committee Lester Rothchlld. hairman: R. P. Hargitt, Schindel Fred Tnke and Ralph O. Newcomb.

Finance Committee Charles W. Ireland. Chairman: Thos. J. Moffett, Robert Marx.

A. O. Klzner and Harry W. Hutchins. The Platform Committee will hold Its first meeting Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Business Men's Club, whlia the Xomi nating Committee will meet Friday after neon in the office of Mn, Hgltt.

In the Ben Block, at 4 clock. No meeting ha been set as yet for the Finance Committee. Chairman Knight Is to be an ex-oftlclo member of each committee. Upon motion It specifically stated that the Nominating Committee will be open to suggestions not only from among the ranks of the Ave organlzatoins present at last night's meeting, but from every society or individual in Cincinnati as to men that may be considered desirable as Charter Commissioners. Another important decision wasi that not only fifteen, but "fifteen or more" nominations coin be made by the committee, in fact, the conference at first discussed at length the desirability of making even as many as 30 nominations.

This was suggested by Delegates Elzner and Hargitt. who said that it would give the proposition wider range and would afford an opportunity for the best possible selections. OHIO UNDEETAKEKS Begin Convention at Canton -Election Will Be Spirited. HIT-CUU M8PATCB TO THE BXQt'tBSB. Canton.

Ohio. June 4. About 300 under takers were present when the annual convention of the State Undertakers and Era-balmers Association opened this mornng at the Auditorium with an address of welcome by Mayor A. R. TurabuU.

The convention will not reach its (ull strength and will not get down to business proper until to-morrow morning. Cedar Point and Toledo have entered the race for the honor of entertaining the association, and there is be strong rivalry tn the election of officers. "BLUE-SKY" LEGISLATION Is Discussed at State Bank Super- visors' St. Paul Convention. St.

Paul, June 4. "Blue-sky" legislation was the most Important topic of the speakers at the annual convention of the National Association of State Barjk Supervisors which is in progress here today. "If this new legislation is fairly successful tlje etates which are trying it. In four years it will be In effect in every state of the union." declared Richard M. Scammon, Bank Examiner, of New Hampshire, and President of the association.

Several matters which were to have been taken up yesterday were put ovefHintll today and It was doubtful whether adjourn ment could be taken to-night, as bad been planned. 1 4 INJUNCTION DENIED. Lincoln, June 4. The Federal Court in Omaha has refused to grant a temporary Injunction sought by the Western Union Telegraph Company, against the operation of the Stebbln bill, passed' by the last fixing a maximum charge of 33 cents for a ten-word metsage. Sire By Laura Jean Libbey.

ICoyprlght. 1913. by I Jan Ubbey. The girl in the country town will tell you that there are no marriageable young men there: they are all in the city. The city girl will tell you.

"Husbands are not to be found hereabouts. Who can tell what becomes of the young men in the evenings? There's not one man tp a' baker's dozen of girls at picnic, festival or excursion. When such a Scarcity of men exists how 'are we all to get husbands?" 1 There's a great deal of truth about such assertions. Men are much like birds; they go hither and thither flocks. As the warm weather approaches they seem to all remembrance of the girls they have called on all winter.

They pass their time at smoking on roof gardens, going fishing, hunting and camping out In dense forest where the foot of woman never has and never will tread. They have the time of their lives going to. their gymnasiums, rowing, bathing and Indulging In all of the masculine sports so dear to the hearts of men. It is only the lonely young man who Is outside of this crowd of good fellows who turns to girls to help him pass away h.s lonely hours, falls In love, and weds. If there were fewer diversions to take' up the ttnie of young men there would be more falling In love and 'lesa bewaring about the scarcity of husbands.

Men do not seem In a hurry nowadays to wed even the most attractive of sweethearts They believe that marriage will tie them down to a dull, works liny existence After marriage the young man feels that he could not go with the same Jolly crowd of fellows arid to afford to ke-p up his end of the many expenditures. He Is enjoying his freedom so thoroughly with his comrades that he puts off his contemplation of matrimony until the last moment. Th fathers of the irenent young men married early because time passed heavily' on their hands unless they spent their time In railing upon young women. There weie irw places ivi jvuni men to conxiegaie and enjoy a good time. Home was the acme of joy.

As long as men prefer dubs and comrades there is sure to be a i-caicity of husbands. The country giil who oei-suades her folks to let her live With hr aunt 1n the city more likely than not drift behind the counter of a department store or behind the loom of a 'sriory when she finds that it Is no easier to marry in th city than in her own home town. AH whom Cupid has put on his for marriage may rest content, whether It tej city, country, in' the heart of the desert of Sahara or on a taft in the great high seaa. that Cupid', will direct him to her. Their hands will clasp, their Heart mw) aad they will read life's meaning in a Other's eyes.

As Ions: as girts are sweet and lovable as they are and- -as fascinating, men will not be able to resist them. Admiration will give place to love. He whose heart is stirred by true affection for a woman craves her presence forevermore by his side his second, brighter and sweeter self. It ail depends upon the girls as to whet t- er there shad be a scarcity of Hearts are the same the wie world over and In every age and clime. No wmn is too old to be sure that she hu.

missed edlock. MACHINISTS Are Ready To Strike If Their Demands Are Refused Bj Official of the National Metal Trades Association. What promises to be one of the biggest factory strikes ever called In Cincinnati was planned last night at a general meet- ng of the union machinists of Cincinnati. Newport and Covington at the Cosmopoli tan Halt. i The ment at present fifty-live hours a week, except thus in the iietraJ Trades shops, whose working time was reduced to fifty-two -hours within the last two weeks.

The union men at present claim that they are forced to work under a system which provide that a union man cannot quit a job and take another poitlon without first notifying the Superintendent of the concern and getting his permission. They claim that, according to the rules of the Metal Trades Association, their members cannot employ a' man until his former employer passes on the The union men are strongly opposed to this plan and will demand' Its elimination, together with a cut in the working time which will make their regular schedule an eight-hour day, instead of nine-hour, as at preseit. The union has 2.000 members, and is af filiated with the Central Labor Council and the American Federation of Labor. A strike would have the support of these two bodies. At present before a union man is em ployed at the 'machinist trade, union officials claim, he is forced to sign certain working agreements and 'also that he is compelled to place bis signature on a large tab on which Is printed his full description and a promise that he will live up to the rules which the Metral Trades Association has laid down.

They alo aert athat a meas ure of this kind Is too severe and infringes on their rights as American clUzens. The strengthenlna of the machinists' or ganisation has ben going on for several weeks. In the last two weeks over 200 men have ben Initiated into the union, and at last night's meeting 72 men wer taken in. Frank Rlst. General urganixer or tne American Federation of Labor, has taken an active interest, and stated last night that, unless the bosses comply with the demands of the union men, a strike is un avoidable.

The union will draw up Its demands ini proper form this and it was reported last night that they wui oe presented to the officials ot tne isauonmi meiai xraaes Association some time next week. ENGRAVERS' CLUB MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the En-gravers' Club of Cincinnati was held at the Business Men's Clib last evening-. Routine bus'ness ws transacted. i ct acquaints With Cfjilbren By Lillian Russell.

(Copyright. 1913. by Lillian How many mothers and big sisters to day who, asked questions by the children of the family, will say: "You are-too little to understand?" And how many realize that to save themselves a little effort they are shirking one of the great est responsibilities of their lives? Children are not to be put off with re buffs without they suffer for It- Children are worthy of elucidation upon any sub ject which Interests them, for once inter ested, they, will an answer io ineir questions until tney nna it. iney ma seek until they find the wrong answer one that Is Injurious. So exercise intelligence and good judgment.

'TheVhild Is capable of understanding. The child brain is more active than that of the adult. The child performs a wonderful task when he Is little more than a year old. He learns language. A child accom plishes.

gradually, of course, what com paratively few grown people accomplish he learns a language. i So do not Ignore the child mind. Train it. giving it the benefit of all your experi ences. Temper your training with gooa.

sound judgment in all matters concerning the child and the result cannot be but a hplendid one. The fact that a child may be wrongly taught is proof of the great necessity of keeping constant vigilance and taking th's greatest of pains so that he will be rightly taught. For wrong will. And no dwelling place In the home of right. It ia a surprising truth that many parent's In this enlightened age begin Training a I child for a 'certain vocation before he has had time to display his natural gifts or In ciinations.

As well might a garaener promise a bouquet of a specific color of flowers from a certain' plant before that piant oven has formed buds. A gardener would be regarded as foolish If he made such a promise. How- much more foolish, then. he who anticipates the blossom of life before seeing the bud of youth. This habit of Ignoring the child of thinking for him and not with him has lost to the world as great geniuses as are to-day named among the Immortals.

It has lost them to the world, by taking them -from the path to which they were born and them, at early age. Into strange, uniearnsble frets. So set acquainted with the child. Take him seriously, for, childhood is the most serious time of life: paradoxical as this may sound. Ftememher: There are innumerable more possibilities In the child of 4 than In'th greatest of men at four score so seek out and acquaint yourself with those possibilities.

Kiondie: Roll in it will reduce the hips. To do It to the best advantage put on a heavy woolen union suit and spread a large rug on the floor. Stretch out upon It, lying flat on your back with hands clasped lightly across your breast. Roll completely over three times, rest, taking a long deep breath, then roll back three times. At first you will find that this exercise will make you slightly 'dissy.

but as soon as you have that feeling, close your eyes and rest a moment. Lo this times each way. Increasing as you strengthen your flabby muscles, up to i wi times. Do not become discouraged If you are sore at nrat: xnis an luumnou that the work Is effective. HEALTH OFFICER OBJECTED When Railroad Wanted To Dump Damaged Bice Flour in This City.

One car load of rice flour damaged by the Dayton flood and which the B. and O. 8. W. Railroad Intended dumping at Queen' "1ty avenue was intercepted by Health Officer I-aodls yesterday and ordered taken out of the corporate limits of the city.

Dr. indls stated that he is at a loss to understand why Dayton should wish to make a dumping place of Cincinnati, and he will likely take the 'matter with officials of that city. The flour had become soured and emitted an offensive odor. Dr. Landis also directed the attention of Service Director Price to the Cincinnati Reduction Company, which Is causing a nuisance at Queen City avenue by leaving its garbage stand on the B.

anil O. track in leaky cars. Director Price immediately notified the company to remove the garbage. MILFORD. The Mllford founcil has adopted resolutions 16 replace the various funds of thst vlllsge through the rmergoncy bond issue of 110.000.

Tha funds eshausiad include $390 eg of the service. SM3 health and lSO of the safety funds. Thesa were applied for emtrfBwy purposes during the flood. Chairman O. Sederoerg.

of tha frj-ertv t'ommlttee. reported rucelpta from the Town Ha'll to be 6 ZO and also the erection of a chute for drying nre nose to ne under way ana the whistle, tor nre purposes oraerep. Farmer Msyor J. K. Buckingham appeared tiefore Council, complaining of po son ivy Cleveland avenue, Mouth Mil ford, and also the drainage affected nean the E.

H. Ulaaoock real denee. "Hie complaints were referred to the Street Sommlitee. with power to act A. communication from the M.

and 1.. to the council maun mat lis contract with tne village to repair atreets In accordance with its franchise had been completed, resulted In a heated discussion. It was decided that tha Solicitor should take the matter up with that company to see that Its contract waa com Dieted according to franchise. five hundred dollars authorised by Council for the B. P.

A. to extend the m-aterworss plant to Miami Park to supply Benjamin Kettle. Charles Ik ton. Milly coopers ana ueorge Appiegate was ordered and the clerk waa Instructed to notify the B. P.

A. tc this effect. Mavor A. B. Apples-ate waa ordered te en force ordinances regtilatlng the eight-mile limit and Blowing or car wmsties.

To-dav the Citizens' National and Mllford Na ttonal Banks ill vote on the proposition tc consolidate. Tha former bank will hold ita elec tion at Curry a Hall and the latter at the Mllford Bank. The several streeta in Batavia' will be oiled. according to the resolution recently adopted by tne village council. The Clermont County Federation of Women's Clubs will open its annual session at Bethel K-day.

An address will be made by Mrs. George Twiteneii. or Cincinnati. flawrenre Roosa, formerly of Mllford, yesterday purchased of Ulrlch Rlchsteiner a six-room bungalow and 75 by 177H-foot lot en Lester road. Pleasant Kiage, tor The property Includes Lots 15, 16 and 17 of O.

V. Heiw-ley subdivision. Godfrey Koelzback sold a one-hundred-acre tract In Pierce Township to Barbara Holmes. M. E.

Appiegate has acquired Lots 20, 2T. 28 and 29 in Marathon. MUNICIPAL BONDS partAL DisraTc to thb souib. Chicago. June 4.

The offering of Cook County 4 per cent bonds, aggregating $2,300,000, recently made by the Commissioners, has been disposed of at Ort. fc SPSCIAO DISPATCH TO TBI BNQCIBBB. Hamilton. Ohio, June 4. The Butler County Commissioners and Flood Emergency Board to-day deotded to borrow at once on six months notes, the obligation to he met at the end of the six months tfy 5 per cent bonds.

i 1830 SbilUto's-toia MILLINERY TRIMMED Children's Hats Daintily trimmed, quaint shapes, most becoming effects for the young folks, at 334 (or Vi) off Regular Prices. 'Women's Hats A special collection of stylishly trimmed Hats all strikingly, effective. Also, a choice variety of Toques for mothers dignity and beauty happily combined at p. 3353 (or Vs) Off Regular Pricca UNTRIMMED A s)pecial group of Untrimmed Tagal, Hemp and Milan btraw Hats at Half Price. A large array of Shapely Panamas different from the ordinary kind; extra good values at $5.0 Seventh, Race and Protect Yourself a', dZ.dS1 i fV, Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE Tie Food Drixk AMUSE ME NTS.

Great Inaugural (S4.QC3) Handicap 24 DAYS OF HIGH-CLASS RACING ADMISSION S1.50. LADIES SIX SPLENDID RACES DAILY. F1KST AT 2:30 P. M. Covington Cars From Sinton To Grand Stand Every Minute.

L. and N. Train From Fourth and Smith at 1:10, 1:40 jUtd Boxes and Tickets at STRAUS'S, Fifth and Walnut. ST. LOUIS CAPITAL Was Ready.

To' Finance Purchase of Plant Shoe Machinery Company. Boston. June 4. President Campbell, of the North American Company, and Presi dent Wade, of the Mercantile Trust Com pany, both of 8t. Louis, were to finance the purchase of the Thorn" C.

Plant Company by competitors of the United Shoe Machinery Company, according to Presi dent Jackson Johnson, of the International Shoe Company, of St. Louis, who testified to-day in the dissolution proceedings against the t'nited 8hoe Machinery Company. The witness identified a typewritten paper as one submitted by certain St. Louis shoe manufacturers to President Sidney W. Wlnslow.

of the t'nited 8hoe Machinery -Companj-. asking for a discontinuance of "the "tying" clauses in the leases to secure the use of the company's machines independently of each other. Part of the proposition submitted to Mr. Wlnslow read: "We recognise the advantage which you now enjoy from having a practical monopoly of the shoe machinery business, and we feel that your customers ought to share In that advantage." But Mr. Wlnslow refused to change the leases.

1 Other witnesses for the Government who were sworn were Charles H. Krlppendorf. Cincinnati. Ohio; John F. Williams.

Portsmouth, Ohio: W. F. McElroy. St. Loifls, and George R.

Harsh. Milwaukee. On objection from Charles F. Choate. counsel for defense, the Court Intimated that the bill of particulars filed by the Government In regard to the threats, bribery, rebates ind other unlawful acts alleged against Ithe defendants was not specific enough, and that It would require the Government to-morrow to furnish the defense with names, dates and other particulars- I MIGHT BE WORSE.

SFKCtAb ntSVATra TO THB BSOTIBBB. Wheeling. W. June 4. A second notice of sale in the case of the National Telephone Company, sold recently for was filed with United States Commissioner George E.

Boyd to-day. Judge Dayton, of the I'nlted States Court, directed an order be entered for the payment of the claims at the rate of 29 cents on the dollar, a realisation of less than one third of the original Investment. Superfluous Hair Truths The Cheapest in the End If you use a simple toilet prepare tion and it proves to be worthless, you only lose money. When you use a questionable depilatory, however, it Is a very serious matter because you not only lose money, but you take the grave risk ot permanent disfigurement. If Yoa Value Your Face use De Miracle, the one safe, perfected hair remover ot proven merit Remember, the injury caused by the use of doubtful hair removers will either result in permanent disfigurement mr cost you many dollars because it will take months or possibly years te grain control of hair growths that have been stimulated by the use of sue preparations.

Only Guaranteed Heir ReiMVtr Others advertise "Guaranteed," but sjlve no guarantee. De Miracle is the only depilatory that has binding guarantee in each packets. Avoid permanent disfigurement by refusing substitutes offered by dishonest deal-era merely for a few cents more profit. It your dealer will not supply you, send 1 1.04 direct. Information how to determine which depilatories are harmful and worthless sent in plain, sealed envelope.

New truths In next advt Da Miracle Cbecsicsi Cs lis Tark Sold reeesBBaeaaleal WEATHERHEAD DRUG CO. 6th at Viae Sts. aim tm at Wslmmt tts. NOTICE OF CHANGS OF NAME. Notice la hereby given that tha undersigned will on the 16th day of July.

1(11. file a petition In the Probata Court of Hamlitoa County. Ohio, praying for authority to change his nam to Morton Paul Lane. MORTON PAUL. LEVI.

Petitioner. Cincinnati. Ohio. Jane a. lilt.

Jojhn J. Wettsel, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICB. To execute a testament are those who ara in direct Una related to the family KOLB af AUSTRIA requeeted to communicate and give their name aad particulars before 1st of Aua-uet ta Solicitor's Office. Beat.

FIseaL Hybernargasse 14, Pragma, Austria. Each seco: SECOND i.i iti FLOOR -k Shillito Place. 1 for all Aies OtLeri are Imitation Greatest Spris; Mcctmj Betins Meitdiy 91.00. BO.XKS S5.0O. AMUSEMENTS.

Uaarlag. YaaaVrlll. Rawtfwar. riahtag. 'I the Place Dlae.

JTAItTIX THIKSDAT IHKl li' VII. IK4I.K. envelepe la Ha ii ahuMf mm thaoaaad feat li-nie It air inte the waters af tha l.ac BLUE GRASS INN KEXTV'CKl HIGHLANDS. Now open under management of FRANK sCHOOX HAKBR, fanaavly steward at BMai-Beaa Man's Ctub, LA BOUtUS ORCHESTRA NELL V. WILLI ARD, Soloist.

GOOD AUTOMOBILE DRIVK to toe PLACE-ALSO. MONMOUTH ST. CARS. B.F.IIEITH'S SUMMER SHOW ACT 1 Wot at XOe. S- Skews Dally.

SEE IT 0TE EACH WEEK. 4 Sat. ail Swa. CHESTER FKBE VaaaVviU. tlve Big Acta.

Batbbag Beach. IaactBg. Cabaret, Baaal Caarerle. Free Mot taw Pictaree. I Ittr Asa as rats.

Kseellrtil CwlslM. BaaaaBBBBaaBaaaaaBS re-aiua River Ride. Shady 1 aTfnr reaile Graves. New Staats. II 1 1 PI la VaaaeTiUe.

Clikb.n, II I I 111 I' Round trip ita. Boats foot la Jll lllA 1 of Broadway. Leave at V'-" M(1 a. nv, 4 i and p. nv LAST WEEK FOB' TOpibry'sDand L3 W.

CONCERTS DAILY I I and w. aa. POPt'LAR PRICES AT CLl BHOl ejR. AUCTION BAT.TB THIS MORNING A THURSDAY. JUNE Stm.

IS O'Cleek IN OCR SALESROOMS. NO. MAIN ST. TRADE SALE LADIES', AND CHILDREN'S. MEN'S AND BOVS' HHOKS, I MEN'S FINE UNION SUITS.

CLOTHING. STRAW HATS, CAPS. NECKWKAB, LEATHER GRIPS AND RAGS. RIBBONS, LAD IKS' COATS. ETC.

AT AUCTION I Lets te DeaUrs Only. N. B. Geeds care ally packed aad ehlpped te oat -of -tewn merchants, i SHE KZEKIKL Sk BKRNHEIM OO ArrrrioNKEaUi NO. SS MAIN WTBFVrr.

BUILDINO ASSOCIATIONS. DIVIDEND PAID. THE EAGLE SAVINGS wnh a meat successful record of tl years, pays upon small- or large amounts wit hoot Inserting upon any weekly pavmenta. An Investigation will how the eecuritjr the very beet. Office, ts K.

Court St. Open daily: Thuradaye te 8 p. aa. FRED TUKE, Sec y. Phone Caaal 2UI SOCIETY NOTICES.

A. SCOTTISH RITE Special meeting af Gibulum Lodge, Dalclio Council, Cincinnati Chapter, Rose Crelx. and Ohio Consistory THIS (Thursday) EVENING at 7:10 o'clock. Installation of officers and buffet lunch follaw- ing aame. i HARRY WS.

ENOCLH ARDT. SJ-. M. FRANK W. HBSDLM.

Pr. SCOTT HOLMES. W. JOKL C. CLORE, J.

F. Wm. Harte, Secretary. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT. W.

M. Rauscher, residing at i6 Pine avenue. Long Beach, California, will take notice that on tha J7th day ot May. Isll. the F.

Williams Company, a corporation. Sled ita netition In tha Common Pleas Court of AWI. HamillOB uuju, agalnat the above named party, praying for a Judgment tor gl.0Tv.0U, with Interest at en tl.OtU-90 from November 27. be ins for amount Aue on contract for aale of OIL, and with Interest at on f7a.ee from January 1. 11S.

due on account of service ef truck and sale of one gaa tank, and other relief. Said party Is required to answer on or before the 18th dsy of July. IMS. THB F. B.

WILLIAMS COM PANT. Plaintiff. Cinoinnatt. Ohio. May 2, isll.

Scott Honham. Attorney. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS. W. M.

Rauscher and Edna Rauscher, each residing at 44S Pine avenue. Long Beach, California, will take notice that on tha 17th day of May, 111. the P. B. Williams Company, a corporation, filed Its petition In the Common Pleas Court of Hamlitoa County, Ohio, la Case No.

llS.SK. against the above named parties, praying, for a Judgmeat far ll.80e.0S. with Interest at t. from November S7th. IMS: en a proralsaory nets.

aad ether relief. Said parties are required te answer ea er before the lth day of July. 111. THE F. B.

WILLIAMS COMPANT. piaiatiSV Ciaelneatl. Oku, May 11 SUS. Scott xoaham. Attorney.

7 -2.