The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

rale 1 DEATHS. wnnam Aiotn. Deioved Vo.nd of Grace D. Albert (nee William Albert. 119 -aged 52 years.

Funeral from Vn: his sister. Amalia Albert. oi- Mnn.l.v. i i ii m. Durial nrivatc.

juiy it. l-Mwin Amann. oldest son or and the lace Anthony Saturday, at 3:30 o'clock. a' rnpf-rins iilness. Kuriar prl- v7nH(rliaar a iuiiertt.1 ugnie, Third Overton Ets- Newport- i -rit Ti.K.

tntn r. ivaran r. v. ar. Kun-ral Tuosday.

Jul i p. irmn w. jonn- funeral home. McMillan and iplard I'lco. A.

Bisine. Saturday. at his residence. 23 at "la residence. 23 n.

in at residence. 3U03 Fair- IV'nlnllt Mill. TMP.Ji.-.v. "July 15. Requ Funeral em hljrh esiwonq.

runfrai AGITATION iForHighWagesHit Cost of LivingTo Increase Balance Advances ii'iiv 1" 1919. 1 Mt. Auburn. Remains' "Pay of ToUers, Say i A infili.rl P- I Foasett Urown. wife i i i i i.rown.

oaiurcay, July -it St. Francis de Sales Church' L- i t. m. Interment in Spring I "nl 1 II r.urjal private, VJ 11 omit tlow-rs. Buffalo, lisy- 1 t.n aii'i iroit papers please copy.) Htiprh Cavanaujh.

i i of Josephine Cava- im- McCarthy). Sunday. July; 1.:. i ijeaaers mjaigiana. ecree Urines Issue before Entire Land.

i Tn1r IK A rv. I 1 I fl A. ST w. a ar wiiuie ijonnr.rv must, Mnra r.i. M.

a 1 1 1 I III VllLillIl at 91 Kin.liy omit flowers. -P1T7 Man- K. Fritz, wife of Richaid Kntk i ii lay. July 11. 1919.

at Christ Funeral Monday. July 14. 0 r.i St Andrew's Kpiscopal Church. 4dvton. Ohio, at 2 p.

m. Interment ohiii. Remains at W. Mack J. nnV i funeral home.

nrPK' Rosa Karpeles. widow of! il'f karp-li-s. SaturdTay. July in 528 Camden Avon- ot lunerai later. Laifxt i T1'KM Anna Lauxterman lesson U- 1 .1 For Fuel as Result of the Wage Demands of Labor.

London. July 13. Seldom has any nation received and vivid in practircl conoinics as the tidav, July 11. at residence, i Goverr.mnt has given this st. Funeral fr.m the resi-1 tion by lhe in tll House of Tu'-sday.

July 1. at a. m. i ttv hiirh mass rt St. Joseph's Commons on Wednesday that It was i nt a.

ni. Members of St. v. 2,1, th Socioty. St.

Mary's Hour "ncreasme the price ol ton! six shil- in atiena mass in a ooay. l.ngs per ton from n-xt AVcdne.sday Matthew J. McCarthy, be- The renon i. husband of Margaret McCarthy Saturdav. July 12.

at 3 and specific. Sprnsr JflF. Colo. i-pr'i KV Add'e Saffln Murphey. i 11.

(Kunessl Monday, i l.i't p. m-. from W. Mac tunerai nomc, I I Vl'llll. IKF.r-TJRS CP.

MUItliEHr: PAUL K. MOORMANN director. urrrnr to A. It. MooniMa) Main Ollire.

l- OarAeld I'lncrt anal Ml. Branrk Olttce. Klllh ad Sts.t Went OS. Peter Heboid Son hn. hipn Immediate nd comes from almost residence.

Clermont Apart-. Walnut Hills. Funeral Tues- eery branch of industry in the Ivln JuH 1'. Solemn requiem hih dom; from ecel manufacturers. shln- rancid ue ira triuri-n in.

interment in m. ouuueis, piiid ownerr. ruilwav man- wiili'iim flijilrimore. Indianapolis. Klkhait (Ind.) agers.

gas woil: and almost all sorts Thomas (Ontario) papers of manufacturers and industries down Ti" I 1 Joseph Meyer. beloved Hshan'l of Caroline Meyer (nee Boel- T1I1V. l. HI lUttll'l to laundries and bakeries. They explain just what the (Jovern- aed Remains to rnent order will cost, their concerns in receivink vault at Idaho jand Kervc notice aIso lnat tncv mut frV -pass on me cost to tne buyers ana Fr ly consumers.

McMlilan oreat export industries declare the t'r place. increase in the iirice of coal will han IMwarrt I'. suddenly. dicap them i.i-. I ilv 13.

at a. m. lue i in their competition with other countries nnd in. some Instances uNKH. rine O'Neiltnee Gilday).

may mean a shut down of their plants 1 homa Mary ann jos.e mcreaso jn unemployment. The aiuiday. July 1J. at r-. 4023 W.

Kighth general public is told liow much the nil Wednesday. July 1 Re- I f. mass at St. William's higher price of coal will inflate living at a. m.

expenses. Tti- odnre W. Smith, son of the as and "Frances Smith in ft i Object Lesson Jo Nation, i Sunday. July aired 4'J years. Funeral; The Government apparently meant resid.ric" west of Spring- y.

object lesson as to what (.,...,, Tuesday. July 15. at lu i would result from the prevalent agita- White (nee Smith). tion for higher wages and shorter i away peacefully Sunday the residence of her son. woiKing nours, ii also appears 10 oe -y.

'A t. Chateau 1'rne i' irniati. Ohio, in her S4th i Int. rm. nt at Thornbury.

Wednesday. (Toronto copy. attenipting to liirow cold water on the campaign for the nationalization of industries by trying to 'show that Gov- ernment management does not mean Sanitary. Aesthetic. Jliwlrrti.

nat can be increased prices rnmilmn Inclnnatl Cremation 30 Wiirrins niork. Main 34)85. decreased indefinitely. Write for booklet. j- Labor took up the gauntlet immedi- HE EUSSE BORGMANM CO.

lately charging the Government with ITNEKAL IUlECTORS. having desired to kij! the plan of no rhnrre. Phono W. 4.19. 439.

nationalization, ana also ueciaring mat CALL AWWEKED IX ALL 81. BLURS. ht Government i3 favorlng capitalists J.J. SULLIVAN CO. land misrepresenting conditions bungling bookkeeping.

by Ham nm-r. Fi.nrr.il MS K. Fottrth luring the last stages of the war m. K. A I I IIII.I.S HYIK 1'AKK.

th Government was operating the niKIKl, OR- Uihilr oilK at Hyde I'ttrk- Auto i railroads at a loss, according to a Ae. K. 210. ii TiiMnlil I.K AMTil'I-ANt K. statement made before the House of 1 uurrul Kqaipmeat.

i tOIIimOnS vy Hi ig ntuurn, for National Service and Reconstruction. This loss is now at the rate of I NDKItTAKER. rg) nnn 0ftft per The deficit in the I-d, KmlTm'rr. M-icoal industry is estimated to be 600.000.. i Bread Price Cited.

The subsidy on bread that is, the difference between the cost of wheat and selling prices has amounted to 50.000.000. It is estimated that a nine-penny loaf would cost a shilling if sold on an uncontrolled market. Coal Is in a different category, be- the Government lias determined naiia and fern decorations for all nriees since it took control of the mines ca-kc; something new, a-k about it. hHjj fld thm flt a ale l() permit UfCTLTDlt-" UH 9 JrtH 'the weakest inin.s t. make a profit.

likwl aVIt lllrt II (X KI XKRAL, DIUECTOKS. L'l VV.y.YM A EN IE. ViVHT Ml The strongest mines made large profits. but SO per cent of this came back through the excess projts tax. The Government declares the In- WM ST 7 I 1 I EC JPJ i crease of six shillings was necessary "Ills a LI 11 li 1 Ko.we increased were granted Ma a.

result of the report of the com '-1 Arjcii of Fonrth mi-'aion headed by Sir John Sankey and M4ay I.ndlow. I'h. Main 4T34. nfr nroduction. The pres- WFf I IMP CI HO AI CnnP nt position of lailway and mines is "t-LLIilU rLUIxAL.

OllUr that there Is Government control with Mowers tor tiie Occasion. nrivat. ownership. fimt. I s.i ri No.

V'rM tini-lave of Cincinnati-Command ins iiii.uiiui lcxiiriiars. i i i The question agitating the country, particularly politicians, is whether the SPECIAL NOTICES i Government proposes to aaopi. ine ue- raand of labor unions for nationaliia- ttV.i Tluril Newport. Ky. tion.

Prof. wf -Rflna Control Plan. ri.ia.fc;,i tiov. pr rMivrr not mnnt t.i- me but to direct, ad- Colonel Winston Spencer cnurcniu. he r.i ii and women ho an in socrptarv for War.

told his constituents 'M roncernmg the every- Bwle 4V, i.r. Th arrext questions ot in- the last campaign that the Govern Lt uilir IllrriAH a a th. ment naa oecmtu 1 iu joy; iruini idiu Dare v. -r r-nnaervati ve members or man. Telia ot L(ratrni" railways.

railways. frit you your ae- and remedy Advice George coalition Cabinet op- 'T a.la ra ot l.te. KeadlntT SO cants. ne L.IOJ a u'6 hove 6 P- m- ddily and Sundays, posed this bitterly and appear to nave iir.iii r. m.

Klv. lnlnutea irom Kv y.onar Law. Government Andrew a leader in the House of Commons, said rwied for by any otljer than mj- i in the House: IIKHT T. SKIRVI. LODGE NOTICES.

in. Work ir the Red. Cross, ructcy Is to go on k. JONEK. Commander, Kecurder.

It is utterly impossible that an in dustry like coal should be subsidized out of the taxpayers' pockets." Sir Eric Geddcs, speaking on the trans-' port bill, said: "The surest way Each service must stana on legs." tiv. He added inai ie nn.j SEGREGATION OF SE" rates would mean the same to indus- 44 West End Favored President Mri ccal. Passenger fares ah of Welfare Association. Ever. Dr.

W. were increased 50 per cent by the rail- ih -i nl AH'' War aald thlt Ame the. war ana me puunw nnati negroes who are mem- ro. hardlv can stand any f7' Welfare Association for the It i pointed out. har "rfH i more, a meciinps jhwiu.j on the Kenyon Avenue General Increases Outlined.

"Uan Church, discussed plans for; th 'statements and estl- 'nWmerU uf theirrace in Cln-j Amonir In- tv. crease in the price o. "'uon .4 I t. i V. I ran i ill va pounds In cap- to segregate the negroes resenting uuu.

enineering 5.000.000.000 Wl Wl Knd- and thus better their increased from to 10 condition. ct from to 4. chem- as decided to meet with the lnd electricity. 10: buUding of ealth In the near a'9. a ton: bricks.

5 per "re to plans for betteiinc t-ades, SteeU lft pcr cenC ar-d health conditions. cturer. estimate their avT. vcrr. Tl ,..1.4 1 5'rl Der tOH.

Ml at. a. l- ieiaings. j. to be pouuun Phoebe- Allen.

Mr, i-cr-" tltlo. 1. feared It Jj at less rlcans are sellinar than English cost prices in London. Gas companies say their product will cost London S. 000.000 pounds more per yeasa Inflated prices being; England's greatest problem to-day, these predictions startle people.

At a meeting of Northumberland miners to-night William C. leader of-the Labor party in the Houso of Commons, said that the six-shilling advance in coal was "meant to stop a political stampede against the' Lloyd George administration and to kill nationalization." John Hodge, the labor leader, said at the meeting: "If wc are too weak politically, we must test ourselves industrially." It was thought that he was referring to the ultimatum weapon of a general strike. 'ELECTRICAL DINNER" To Open Exhibit Under Auspices of Jovians Galvin To Be Guest. Mayor Galvin will be guiest.of honor at an "electric dinner," with which the Midsummer Electric Show of the combined Cincinnati electrical interests will be opened at Chester Park Wednesday, July 23. Members of the Jovian Club, under whose auspices the show will be given; exhibitors and the invited guests will partake of a feast prepared entirely by means of electrical devices and cooked on electrical stoves.

Mayor Galvin has accepted an Invitation to connect up the last feed Wires and to throw in the switch which will start -the sbow? The work of installing the wiring In the big penny arcade building at Chester, where the principal exhibits will be placed, is progressing rapidly. Ey to-morrow it is expected that it will be possibfb to start the installation of the many motors and dynamos which will run the various exhibits. Just Among Ourselves The banks of the canal look bad enough without manufacturers and jobbers using the space for the storage of iron and what not. One wonders who gives permission for the. use of public property for storage purposes.

Why should thor.e who "stand" In market -bo allowed to throw all manner of refuse on the streets? It costs the city money to 'ccllcct this trash and haul it away. The wind blows the paper, particularly the tlsruo paper in which some kinds of fiuits are wrapped, for blocks from the market. The tops of vegetables, as v. ell as partly decayed fruits, cause a deposit on the street that emits an odor and is unhealthy. Many cities require market people to have sack or basket in which to put refuse and then cart 't away in their wagons.

Why not Cincinnati? Street signs in many parts of the city are almost useless when it comes to giving information. In many cases the names are invisible under coat of dirt. Street cars are delayed nearly every day by reason of the unloading of mail at the Walnut Hiils branch jiostofflce on Gilbert avenue, near McMillan. Apparently the unloading of this mail might be accomplished in a shorter period of time than at present. I'etwecn Gilbert avenue and road, on the I'loody Run boule vard, Friday night there were 19 electric lights whith failed to burn.

Auto mobile owners suggest this is all very well if tm? city officials desire to use the boulevard for a lover's lane, but chauffeurs who seek to avoid couples who are rrossinir the road would prefer to have the burning. Let there bel light! A i mux ien tit clean 'id the streets In the vicinity of the Grand Central Station would improve the appearance of that part of the city. Strangers pass through this district each day in larire numbers and get their first im pression of Cincinnati in this section. TEN KILLED IN WRECK. Krussels.

July 13. Ten persons were killed and injured when a train was derailed at I.embect. The wreck was caused by the breaking of an axle as the train was taking a switch. 01.1111, CiKClNNATI, JULY 14, July REPORTS Show Trade Optimism. Faith in Price Stability Is Seen in the Business World.

Primary Markets Are Reflecting General Confidence. Merchandise Managers Flock To Gotham' For Goods To Supply PuWic Buying Demand. rsri.it. iiinriTca to ibi ixqcicks. New York, July 13.

Practically all trade reports continue optimistic. Evidence of faith in the stability of prices, and even higher ones, is accumulating on all sides. There are all kinds of ways of determining the condition of trade. Credit men." for example, look at collections and reports of business embarrassments, their main concern befng the financial end. Selling agents watch orders, volume and frequency of which are their guide.

Traffic people keep tab on the movement of freight and govern themselves accordingly. Back of nil. however, is the buyin; inclination of tje whole people, which is not determined by any one circumstance nor gauged by. any single outlook. Possibly as good a test ns any is afforded by the merchandise managers of the big stores of the are in direct contact with the general I rublic and who are served by a legion of buyers.

The visits of the latter to centers gives a good idea of the goods that are wanted by the stores, because they ate after what the public domands. On one day during last week of them i were here from I'M cities in 117 states and the District of Columbia. The things they came to buy. were finished goods of all kinds for wear and household use. It was manifest from this one circumstance alone that, in the judgment of store ex-' ecutives.

a strong buying inclination ex- ists and that goods are none to plentiful on the shelves of stores. Confidence Is Noted. This is the kind of'cvidejice which is imparting the confidence! in the primary murkets so especially noticeable In the case of all the textiles. Cespite the steadily rising scale of prices. In those markets the retail buying, months in the future, has to be taken into account, and the only indication of its character aside frim general conditions is the course of buying at the present time.

During the present week the jobbers of dress fabrics I are to mee in this city to compare notes land determine on their procedure rcgard- ing goods that will not show up in retail channels before next year. I Distribution with them has been par-j tieularly good, and their views are apt to be rather optimistic, although they are not inclined to lunge because they can-i not riJ themselves of the apprehension which the prestnt inflated price levels I provoke. So they are likely to do some 1 looking around the market before ven-! tuiin far, even if they had the oppor-i tunity to do so. One thing they will come up against is that mills are vsry lius in filling ot tiers now in hand and are not disposed to commit themselves I for future busiriers. While styles have been pretty well de- termintd on.

moreover, the actual goods are not likely to be shown for some time in most instances. Ijibor and other con-: ilitions which are factors in the price ICsiiuition will have to be a little settled Vbefore real forwurd business can start on a r-atisfactory basis. What makes for caution In the mind of many is the possibility 'of a check beine put to Inflated prices by some form of official regulation in case restriction of buving is not caused by the inability I or unwillingness" of large numbers of p. ople to pay what is ask-ed. In Italy the other day the authorities put a stop to food profiteering, and they have also Intervened to fix the prices or profits of certain articles jof wear.

France and Great Kritain are doing more or less in similar directions. Ir Massachusetts during the last week T-nnishments have been meted out for inflating fish prices. While the war ate was on certain maximum prices were fixed for-a number of commodities Tlr-tually at the request of tne producers, whorere afraid of the consequences of a runaway market, and these prices by no means moderate have been exceeded in many instances. There is always a chance that the consuming public. If goaded far enough, will rebel and insist on official regulations to curb profiteers.

An example in this respect may be taken from Canada, wheje the House of Commons, after getting the report of a special committee which Investigated the high cost of living, has passed a bill for the appointment of a tribunal somewhat similar to the Federal Trade. Commission In this country, but with greater powers. The -tribunal will have authority to restrain and prohibit "the making or taking of unfair profits for or upon the holding or disposing of the necessaries of life and all such practices with respect to the holding or disposition of necessaries of life as in the opinion of the board are designed or calculated to unfairly enhanse the cost or price." Regulation of this kind is apt to spread, and.lt is not safe to reckon on the continued good-natured toleration of the general public when it is getting exploited. TO ARMS! Visions of Horror Rise As Kentucky Guards Hasten To Scene of "Lynching." Efficiency Is Demonstrated, But It's Long Way To Winston Hill on Fads Only ifI)tUtt0' Truth Always Established 1830 a Night in July. Came the sharp, clear call to arms of the b.ugle.

breaking in upon the weekly drill of the Kentucky State Guard at the Latonia Barracks. Inside all is hurried, but orderly confusion. From mouth to mouth it is explained that a long distance telephone message from Adjutant General Tandy Ellis at Frankfort reports the body of a man hanging from a telegraph pole at the top of Winston Hill five miles away. Kighty-flve members of the guard fall in at attention. "Squads right, march; double time, march!" come the, crisp commands of Captain L.

V. Crock-, tt. I The men break from a hurried sham- i hie into a steady Jog. One mile, two miles, three miles are gone. The' guards are growing weary, but in their excited minds they picture the figure of the grewsome object dangling from the, pole.

Has Kentucky mob spirit, so long do- cile. reasserted itself Has a pvid for a dastardly crime with his life? Did the crime warrant the summary WHO comprised the mob? Were their friends, their neighbors, mayhap their sons and brothers partkipants? WuV they be forced to pursue them? I These questions and a hundred others race through their brains like as their labored breathing brings them to the foot of Winston Hill. Another mile has passed, and almost another. They are on Hie last Uup. Overtiead a bclgn moon sends a flood of silvery linht over the terrain for miles cround.

They can see the lonesome tig-; rre now. silhouetted in the moonlight. Jangling from the cross-pieces of tle pole. the ground Is spotted with red Their wrirst fears are realized. Where is the mob? I In their excitement they break ranks and pather hurriedly around the figure.

Who la fro unfortunate? Tney look at the ground. Is that blood? A wrathful cry breaks from one of the members. They crowd forward to identify the victim. It is a dummy stuffed with sawdust. Hack at the barr-icks.

sweating, dusty, tired a lurid strig of lan-'tiase stretching behind them to the figure in the moonlisht. it is explained the call was a test to determine the efficiency of the organization. Such is war! Our stock of "All Linen Gocds" is most "complete, which we are selling at prices at least 25 (or "J) less than other houses. All-Linen Bleached Damask Table Linen A YARD regular $3.0) value; 70 inches wide. All-Linen Table Napkins A DOZEN regular $4.50 Size 18 inches; neat patterns.

All-Linen Non-Krush Dress Linens A YARD 36 inches' wide; Colors: Cream, green, Copenhagen, old rose, pink, gray, and black; a wonderful fabric for summer dresses. Special Sale of All-Linen Crashes We are selling "All-Linen Crash" at prices other house in Cincinnati are asking for "All-Cotton" or "Linen Weft" Crash. No wonder oar sales of Crash are so large. Made bv the manufacturers of the famous "Barnsley" All-Linen Crashes. 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c a Yard For Tea, Hand and Roller Towels 2c a yard less if bought by the piece (containing either 25 or 50 yards) this week only.

None sold to Jobbers or retailers. SHILLITO'S SECOND FLCOU Seventh, Race and Shillito Place iyiy Facts Only unto' EaUblished 1S30 BLEACHED 10-4 width, 70c a yard 4 8-4 width, 60c a yard 7-4 width, 55c a yard width, 45c i yard 45-inch width, 42J2C a yard 42-inch width, 40c a yard PILLOW CASE TUBING 50-inch Anchor, 62y2c a yard "50-inch Pride of the West, 52y2c a yard 45-inch Androscoggin, 45c a yard 45-incb Pepperell, 37Vfec a yard 36-inch Pepperell, 30c a yard Truth Always July Bargaiims 0 Almost every article in our great store is a bargain its value worth more than the marked price. When the Fall season opens, all merchandise must necessarily be marked at higher prices, on account of the advanced prices asked for goods by the manufacturers. Look ahead. Anticipate your needs.

Buy now and save money. Then, too, just now, you have the benefit of all the Clearance Bargains we are offering this month. They cannot all appear in one advertisement on anyone day so we advise you to watch for and read the Shillito advertisements every day. They will mean- much in the way of savings all real bargains. High-Grade White Goods Imported White Organdies 75c, $1.25, S1.5Q and $2.00 a yard.

Most popular now for dresses and waists. Plain Gabardine and Poplin Skirtings 59c a yard; values up to wonderful values. New Pictorial Patterns on Sale in Dress Goods St. Gall White Dotted Swis? $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Pin and medium dots.

40-Inch Plain White Voile 49c a yard; regular 65c value. Even thread; excellent fabric for summer dresses and waists. Section Adjoining Our Silk and Counters. SHILLITO'S SECOND FLCOU. Foreign and Domestic Ginghams We are showing the largest and most complete assortment of ginghams in the city, Comprising plain colors, staple stripes and checks, medium and large plaids, in a most wonderful array of colorings.

Buy now. Ginghams make most serviceable summer dresses. We mention a few of the attractive numbers: 27-INCH DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, 29c and 35c a yard. 32-INCH DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, 39c and 49c a yard. 32-INCH FOREIGN GINGHAMS, 59c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 per yard.

All Ginghams will have to be sold at much- higher prices very soon. Our advice is BUY NOW. shillito's second floor. The Famous Pepperell Sheetings SHEETINGS UNBLEACHED 10-4 width, 65c a yard 9-4 width, 60c a yard 8-4 width, 55c a yard 7-4 width, 50c a yard 6-4" width, 45c a yard 48-inch, 40c a yard 45-inch, 37Vc a yard 42-inch, 35c a yard 36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLINS Dwight Anchor, -35c a yard Fruit of the Loom, 30c a yard Hill, 29c a yard Lonsdale, 28c a yard Hope, 27c a yard Shillito Special, 27c a yard SHILLITO'S SECOND FLOOR. Home-Made Sheets Laundered and ready for use.

72 by 99 inches at $2.25 81 by 99 inches at $2.35 each. Home-Made Pillow Cases 40 by 382 inches at 50c each. 45 by 38 inches at 59c each Pepperell Pillow Cases 39c Each or $4.25 Per Dozen Regular price $6.60 per dozen. Torn, not cut, from the piece in 45 by 40 inch size. Made of 45-inch pep-rjercll tubing.

Only a limited quantity on sale' SHILLITO'S SECOND FLOOR. )e 5orjn gfjulttp Compaq Seventh, Race and Shillito Place.