The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

ODTLKIE: Course Awaited. v. 4 ty Leaders To Debate uffrage in Councils. sembly Expected To atify Amendment. ublicans Plan Method Helping Ohio Cities.

prity May Be Asked To Re-3s Measure Vetoed By jovemor Compromise -Report Denied." DUrilCH TO TBB BXQCIBSX: jmbus, Ohio, Jun waen uit. tence between the members of the bUcan State Central State Ad- Committees takes place next Tues-l is predicted that two Important rs will be decided and sent to the I majority In Assembly atlflcatlen. One la the amendment Federal constitution providing for suffrage. la announced that Mrs. Carrie nan Catt, head of the suffrage ment in the United States; Mrs.

et Taylor Upton and other suffrage will be at the Capitol when the itly reconvenes June IS, to aak amendment be ratified, accord- an understanding said to have reached when the suffrage leaders 1 not to press for readoptlon the entlal suffrage bill, defeated by tera In 1917 by 148.000. prophesied that the conference will this proposal and endeavor to it a party matter, although it la ed that the Cincinnati delegation It If this Is done. 3lief of Cities Pending, er matter to be acted upon is the and vexing question of provid-nclal relief for certain of the ies. Vice Chairman E. M.

the Advisory Committee, to--ted that the Legislature would bill vetoed yesterday by Qov-ies M. Cox. over his dlsap-t Indicated, that an entirely pment might be produced. as made to confirm the re-fa 111 would be prepared which the Ideas of Governor Cox, least, and thus pave the way bo that Instant relief provided. -The course Indicated 3slp In the capital la that the I be- allowed -to decide -which ellef to accept, fixed- bond er flcates to be redeemed out of es upon Inheritances and other enues.

the bills passed by the Gen ibly at the last session pro- the 'President the Board Commissioners, the County ind the County Treasurer leet annually i In September -e from the delinquent per list suoa taxes as were 9 be incollectible. Vetoes Demuth. Bill. the measure, which is by Demuth. of Tuscarawas Coun-vetoed by Governor Cox be- 3 Representation was afforded township, school or municipal all of which had an equity in 38, sole authority resting with officials.

val was given the Lloyd bill, ing to practice without fee all ors who served in the world I the Davis bill creating a spe-itary district in. Mahoning and II Counties, made necessary by nendous' industrial growth in ritory. a conference with L. H. Gibson officials of the Ohio Home ssoclation.

Attorney General Price to-day approved as to le synopsis submitted by that atlon of House Bill 24. by Rep-tive C. C. Crabbe. of Madison, to for the enforcement of the amendment in accordance with ws of the Anti-Saloon League.

iopsls is to be used by the home iy in the referendum which it to bring against the November. It will bear the yJGeneral's certificate that it is ul statement regarding the pur- id contents of the measure. I SIGN'S AE2L02T BILL. pal Court Replaces 'Police ribunal at Rubber City. 3rrATCB TO TBB KXQUIBSB.

nbus, Ohio. June 6. Governor M. Cox this morning signed the hich substitutes a- 'Municipal for the Police Court In Akron, i connection he said that he had 1 at first to follow his usual with his measure and allow become a law without his slg- loing so, however, it would have possible for nominations tov be under the act for the Judicial on the 'ticket In time for the iber. elections.

ng appeals were made from Ak- behalf of this bill, and to avoid ofuslon which otherwise would 'esulted the measure was signed. 1 EEHTLELD LEADS STATE fvement Por Reorganization of Ohio MUitia. imbus. Ohio, June' Ohio has ompany- of national guard al-f Greenfield' reported to Adjutant Roy C. Layton to-day that ny G.

of that city, formerly of 'ne Hundred and Sixty-sixth -In-t. Forty-second Di-' now has enrolled 74-men. Only required for a company under sw ctically every member of the -ny that was with the One Hun-and Sixty-sixth Infantry is said ve signed up in the new. organi-Several new men also are in- of the men who returned with the One Hundred and Sixty-sixth are expected to enlist in the regiment as reorganized for the national guard. Companies.

In other cities are said to be progressing with the reorganisation. Before 'individual, companies are accepted they must be Inspected and approved by the Adjutant General and the War Department. COLE DEITIES Beport of Senatorial Ambition False, Says Former Offlcer. SFSClafc DMFATCS TO TBB BBQCIBEB, Urbana. Ohio, June Former Lieutenant Colonel Ralph D.

Cole, of Find-lay. In a commencement address de livered to-night, denied the report that he would be a candidate Tor United States Senator next. year. "There Is absolutely 'no truth In the report," he said. 4.

When, asked regarding his' gubernatorial candidacy, he said; "I'll consider that when the time comes." ZIRBY WHTS racial. msraTca to tub bxqcibkb. Columbus, Ohio, June S. T. W.

Kir by. of Columbus, to-day was appoint' ed to be Chief Examiner of the State! Insurance Department, filling a vacancy caused by the death of J. W. Harsha, of Kir by has been an examiner In the department. IfflHANlANS JOIN LEGION.

Name of Organization Changed -Officers Are Elected. arsciai. nisraTca to tbs BXyciBsa. Indianapolis, Ind, June The world war veterans of Indiana organised here recently changed their name diana in Order to affiliate with th na we Congress will be asked to see that rst r-s. fm a OfLeag ue Is Begun Drys Seek To Establish International Society.

Before Convention. Directors Adopt Ruling Affecting Members. Wheeler Questioned. Concern ing Result in Case Manufacture of 2 3-4 Per Cent Beer Is Permitted Washington, The first step toward the formation of an International Anti-Saloon League was taken to-day by the National. Convention of for effective co-operation in the movement for.

world-wide prohibition, and It Is believed will be ratified by the convention after brief consideration. In connection with consideration of aliens who surrendered their claims to! the proposed constitution of the world citizenship to escape service In the late league, the Board of Directors to-day war be deported to their own country. A adopted a rule that no officer or em- diers of Michigan City for their stand i Ployee of the Anti-Saloon League could against an alien enemy city official accept an office or position established there, who Is said to have reflected on.v. ih has fostered. their services.

DEGREES ARE CONFERRED. Twenty-Third Commencement Held at Cedarvllle College. srsCliX DISPATCB TO TBB BMqDIBKK. Xenia, Ohio, June 6. The twenty-third annual commencement of Cedar- "BED" LEADERS EXECUTED.

American Officers Aefuse To Adver tise Bhenish Republic. Berlin. June 6 (By The Associated Press). Herr Levine. editor of the Red Flag of Munich and one of the leaders in the Communist uprising in Bavaria, was executed at midnight last night, ac cording to the Abendzeitung of Augsburg.

Herr Nissen, another of the Communist leaders, also has been executed, advices from Munich state. Parts, June 8. American officers at Coblenz, it becoming known here to-day. have refused to display posters sent by French officers advertising the Rhenish Republic Cob June A (By The Associated Press). American authorities here have chance, but I want to say that we have factor in the viext Thanksgiving proclamation, ITEVT CHLDIT TOU ITALY, Washington, June C.

A credit of in favor of Italy was announced to-day by the Treasury, making a 'total of $1,581,300,000 for that country, and a total -of $3,330,213,124 rr ll zc i affi ed. Bourbon Circuit Court Is Upheld at'Frankfort. sractaL Burarcx to tbs BXQciaia. Frankfort. June Affirming the Bourbon Circuit Court la the case of John Bauer and others against Taylor Duncan.

Taylor's executor, and others, the Court of Appeals held that, the word used in the will of Taylor, meant "executor." In the will William M. Taylor was designated to-be administrator. The Court says that. Duncan Taylor meant that William Taylor should be the executor of his estate. The judgment of the Oldham Circuit Court was reversed in the case of Roger Constitution Is "Placed rJSTS day were: Blckel va.Bickel Jefferson af-Armed.

Lowther Kaufman OH and Coal Co. vs. Gunnall, Floyd; reversed. Nuntn vs. Bennett.

Clarkt reversed. Smith n. Koblnaon. Scott: appellant's motion got an appeal sustained, case Huff. Ac.

vs. Wooaley. Ac, Edmondson; reversed. Tancey and Johnson vs. Oanad Graves; appeal- dismissed on the authority, of Chlld-ers va Rat It ft.

16 Ky. 13. Howard va stearna Coal aad Lumber Co; UoCreary afflrmed. Melskrarr ra. Brraat.

Mereer: alTVrmed. U. and N. R. R.

Co va Scott. Henry; ap-pelees' petition for rehearing overruled Taylor -va Harst. Bell; responses to rule deemed sufflclent. rule discharred. May.

Ac. vs. C. and O. Ry.

Pike: appellants' motion for an oral arrument on the petition for rehearing; overruled. Rowland, vs. Commonwealth, Laurel: the appeal granted by the lower Court dismissed, no damages awarded on the thority of Hal comb va Commonwealth, 14 Ky. 441. Iucas.

Ae. vs. Brown. Mercer; arree-ment filed subpoena duces tecum ordered. to issue.

Gilbert, Superintendent. Ac vs. Greene. Auditor. Franklin; agreement filed.

case docketed for the. present term, advanced for hearing set for oral argument on June IS. 11. State Board of on Admission to the Bar filed a renort recommeaullna; 11- eenae to Shackelford Miller. Louievtlle; to-dav tnrth imarin t-Hnn i the Anti-Saloon League of America, Graver Cleveland Wilson.

Hasard; Nelson to-aay to the American Legion of In- Morton wtllls. LoulsvUle: L. Hayward Cook. when a tentative constitution for the jr- Jefferson County; Gardner- King Byers. nal body Article, of Incorporation International organisation was sub- andenVy SS? fitted the convention by a special N- tional convention ujr a Hmrtfo and il.

was auuounwu wu m.tl. nhmltod. as the result vllie College was held to-day at Cedar- providing for the enforcement of i Uon. the retention of war-time prohibi- rne principal address was delivered and tne prphIWa0n of the Peyote President W. R.

McChesney conferred degrees as follows: Honorary Degree Doctor of Laws. Dr. Charles O. Heckert. President of Wittenberg College.

Springfield, Ohio; Master of Arts. James A. Chesnut. Cedarvllle; Bachelor of Arts. Andrew, R.

Collins, Helen Cres-welL Margaret L. Kinney, Allen B. Turnbull, of Cedarvllle; Margaret E. Elder. Darlington.

Penn.r Marguerite Ollkey. Dayton; John S. Richenbach, ForestvOhlo; Frieda TCTurnbtair. Belle CAMF HOSPITAL REDUCED. Fersonell of Institution To Be Cut By Department -Order.

STBCIAI, DI.rATCR to tbb bxqcibks. Washington, June 6. The War Department announced to-day that the base hospital at Camp Sherman will cease to exist as a base hospital and hereafter will function as a camp hospital with reduced bed capacity, and reduced personnel. more overseas patients will be sent to this hospital. The commanding officer of the hos pital has been directed to submit a census of the patients now under treat ment, with recommendations as to tbe disposal of those who will require one or more months' treatment after July 1, and recommendations for reduction in hospital As.

officers of- the hospital become surplus they will be reported in two classes those- whose immediate dis charge is desired and recommended and those willing to rema'in temporarily or permanently. toxicant. Other resolutions charged that the "at tack" of brewers against national pro hlbltlon was German-American propa ganda. In the course of an extended argument Mr. Wayne B.

Wheeeler was ques tioned by Representative Igoe, Democrat, of others as to what might happen if certain states permitted the manufacture of beer. should, the amount of alcohol, to be used for beverage purposes be limited under the constitutional amendment to one half of one per cent. The) Federal law. liquor dealer who goes into business does so with the knowledge mat his so-called property rights can i be taken away fom -him and that he has no "He is taking a gambler's Btepnen Kammerer. REBEL McElvin, xxuis- Indemnity Com- a t.

committee, composed of representatives nlt? a fidelity ana uomjtuy apons, secretary; Percy CJlover, Sast or in American league ana foreign Chicago, Treasurer; Burchard Brun- prohibition organizations. olds. Indianapolis, State Employment Officer. Resolutions were adopted approving the platform of the national organisation and condemning anarchy and Bolshevism. McOracken; appellate Bled petition for re- Bearing; notice.

Wells. va Letcher, Ac. Letcher; appellant filed reply -to supplemental brief; notice. Shackelford A Oowsill vs. Commonwealth.

McLean: Ray va Commonwealth, McCrack-en- cases submitted. Chtearo. Memphis and Gulf Railroad vs. Stahr. Fulton; appellee filed petition for rehearlns: notice.

Chesapeake and Ohio Company va JTan-nery. Ac. Boyd; Ixutsvtlle and Nashville Railroad va City of Oovlnston, Kenton; ap, pellant flled reply briefs; notice. a iMiiird va Katerarlse Realty Company. Jefferson: asreement filed, appellee to Sep tember 1 to me Drier.

tuiinili. nrf Nashville Railroad Com' pany vs. Stephens. Ac. Davlees; asreement filed, appe'lee to Aoruft 1 to file brier.

Lucas. Ac. vs. Brown. Ac, Mercer; ap pellee filed brief notice.

Johnson a-e vs. Brouchton. Ac. Bell notice and motion by appellee to correct I taxation of cost; brier men on motion; oT Insinuations that the I Spaeey va ose. Boone- appellee filed a league was urging legislative measures oreen.

Auditor, va Kentucky Illiteracy a. a mean, of providing po-lUon. for its rMoA thl sVp mmKr and Judse S. C. O'Rear for appellee, and I submitted.

Enforcement Provision TJreed. Ordered that Court adjourn until The convention to-day adopted resolu- Tuesday morning. June 10, tions asking to enact measures Meets Death in Battle. Meiice City Is tilled ef End ef Da Tills Camnxa Seeks Authority To Construct ThftC Railwijf Mexico City. June ft (By the Associated Press).

Jose Ines Da villa, former eral General, has been killed in battle he contended, undoubtedly would be en- I in the state of Caxaca after having been forced. 1 i. r.ln.f K. r.ovrnmnt more It was the intent of the amendment. he declared, to wine out the llauor would come when a state attempted to permit something which the constitu tion prohibited.

To Besort To Courts. -woen mat comes," be added, "we will meet It in the Courts." Mr. Wheeler was asked to give the than four years. It was announced offl- traffic has no inherent right to clally to-day, exist." and the only difficulty ahead 1 Governor of Oaxaca. Da villa at one time was President Carranxa to-day sent a mes sage to the Mexican Senate asking Congress to authorise the National Executive to construct three rallwaj-s con- necUng undeveloped regions of Mexico with thoee.

developed. The first railway suggested by the Pres- position of the Anti-Saloon League on Went wouid connect a point between U.m!! Magdalena and Hermosillo. in the state taxes paid on liquors they had no op- nr.mitr t. of Sonora. with Ensenada, In Lower This is a matter which does not California.

The second would uniw xne concern us; it is more a of Mown of Peto. Yucatan, with Bacalar and policy for the Government," he replied. I Santa, Cms. In the territory of Qulntana Roo. The third line suggested would connect Santa Lu creed a.

In tbe state of Vera Crux, with the state of Campeche, which has no railways. In the introduction to 'his message the President says that the Government no desire to destroy the property he I MntraliseU railway svs- lax nnakla a assail a 1 JB I tern by which both the Northern and it cannot ha iJT, Southern frontiers of Mexico will be con-, Richard H. Bond, of Baltimore, re o- I nectea wjvn centra cu. resenting the Flavoring Extract Asso- I "opening rich undeveloped regions, unlt- ciation. asked for modification of pro- I ing national thought Ideals and end- visions or me diu which, he said, would intr th.

r-sent Isolation." prevent the manufacture sale of ail IIQUOB HEABnraS HELD. Repeal of War-Time Acts Urged in Justice To Dealers. Washington. June Arguments for re San Antonio. Texas.

June' General Alvaro Obregon has announced Ms candi dacy for the presidency of Mexico in a long manifesto, copies of which re ceived in San Antonio. INSURANCE RULING VALID. peal of war time prohibition and for leg-Act of Kentucky Is Eup- 7 -t uiauun ir uiuug nuareement Or that I sent word to the Over President of the tnd constitution prohibition were heard ported By Court, I lu-uajr ay u. nuuie ucuciary vomffllt'l irKtu ihmk th tsi isdciiie. Berlin transferring him to another pro-) te9- Frankfort, June 6.

Thef- Co.urt vince. the Americans believing that this move was a political one and connected with Berlin's efforts to counteract the movement for the establishment- of Rhenish Republic It was declared in Weisbaden that Berlin also had ordered the removal of the Over President of the Treves District and that the Americans had Instructed this official to- Ignore 'his instructions from Berlin. ITVE SHIPS DUE AT HUB. Total of 0,000 Troops Expected To Reach Boston By Tuesday. Boston.

June 6. Five transports bring, ing nearly 1,000 troops, are expected to reach port-within the next few days. The' battle ship New Jersey, with 1.3S4 olucers and men. will arrive early tomorrow. The Mongolia is expected a few hours later, and the Bdgar Lucken- bach Sunday.

The president Grant is due Monday and the Wlnnlfredlan Tuesday night. Brigadier General Ulysses i. MCAiex- ander, who commanded "shock troops" of the NinOeth Division at the Marne. is returning on the Mongolia pautt inssnro. San Diego, CaL, June 6.

Los Angeles and Northern California sclent tlsts, members of an exploring" expedition, 'are believed to have lost their lives in a big storm off -the Lower California coast on May 15. during which it is believel their yawl-rirged boat Representative Sabbath. Tl.l of Appeals to-day decided that the llnols. In favoring repeal of the wax-1 act of the lslS Legislature abolishing time act, contended that dealers should the State Insurance Board, the offices have had at least a year iri which to close of Secretary- of. the board and attorney up their business.

He urged the commit- or. the is valid. The Court 5m-! held further that the provision of the r7r h. the omc. of Superintend feaaional nrohibitfonlsta." of Insurance 'Rating Is valid, and Wayne B.

Wheeler, counsel for the taat N' Qry. th Superintendent of antl-Sajoon League. discussed legal I insurance- stating, is noiding his orace Shu! nf tha bill for Mifarmmant nf I 0-ai I V. prohibition now before, the committee. JA1XAICA QLTTQEa BAKEED.

STRIKERS DENY REPORT June Jamaica I That. Oerman Money Played Part in ginger was declared to be an Intoxicant I iprli Wilkont and its sale or possession unlawful, in an opinion handed dpwn to-day by the Prt- Jun Reports that the Supreme Court. strike In the. Paris region, which now nas Deen in progress jour. oays.

nta BEUOIOUS PAUSE PEXSENTED. mate demands of the workers were re- spbcial or.rTc to tbb BxoctBSB. I oudiated at- a strikers' meetinsr this Bellefontaine. Ohio. S.

The I morning. synod, of the Reformed Presbyterian I it had been declared. for ne thing. Church, Its national' meeting (that German money was. behind the in Belle Center to-day.

appointed a I strike, while thef Insinuations had committee to urge upon President Wil- been that Bolshevism figured In It, son the duty of making some suitable The meeting repudiated the ida of any recognition of Christ as Lord and bene- mysterious origin for the strike move ment. The situation was quiet this after noon. LrrnirAiTiAirs cccitpy eccia. Berne. June S.

Lithuanian troops advancing from Vllna are occupying Kscia, in. 'the direct' on of Dvlnka, sc- cordirs- to receive ty t'le r. -l r-r i re. For Lia 4 ors Placed He Advised Caution and the evidence Tra.ta1 Ha nt inil R1 trmA TTlm Instead of neglecting him. as Alois Blust alleges In his divorce petition, Edna Anton Blust, 1648 Frederick avenue.

In i. By Dr. AV. Davis, Avers Clerk in Will Suit. In Guardiris: Estate For Future of Young Son.

Aririy Sun sue 3C Are Rednced I ItepuMicanc Demand: Action June 6L Reduction of Government expences toy a close scrutiny of all appropriation requests was demanded to-day "by Republican leaders in the House. Republican members of the Military Committee, meeting with their party's legislative Steering Commit headed by Floor. Leader Mendell. i were told to make all efforts to curtail Tl TTT -r-k T-t I army expenses without robbing any ao- iean W. P.

BlirriS SayS vity of hecasary funds, and request was made or other appropriating Chairman Kahn told the party leaders that the army bill authorising- 000,000 when It passed the House In the last Congress would be reduced by near ly SiOO.OOO.OOO.i and later It was learned tha tthe Kava) Committee expected to cut the naval appropriation bill to 000.000. effecting' a saving of more than $100,000,000. le. ika AAA WUV AAA AW. City Officer "Of GOOd RaUroad Administration also are planned Mental Caliber," Declares Witness For Defense, in Deposition.

when the Appropriations Commltseo meets te consider its final action on the estimate. Refusal to grant all of the father. 111 Nixon street, where she was living, and attempted to. assault her. She Frequent purchases of quantities of nroun Allorn" gin and of IUlian and French ver- Ajieging-she neglects his home and mouth by the late Clark W.

Davis, associates with other men." Raymond former Health Officer and medical dl- Fain. 1743 Powers street; through Attor- TT ney.A. L. Luettbers. Is seeking to be director of the Union Central Life In- 7 vorced from May Crawford Fain.

724 Mo- surance Company, were -testified to in Elvln street. Fain was 18 years old and Judge Buchwalter'a Common -Pleas his bride IS years old when they were Court yesterday by a witness for Clark married June 8 of last year, and as both were minors their parents appeared at Montgomery Davis. twelve-year-old I A UVahO sJ US SSal la Da -xrSBSs son of Dr. Davis, who is suing to set marriage. aside his wilL After Hasen Schneider, Deer Park, was Arthur E.

Wagner. 1906 Mentor ave- Bimu1 Brown. Deer Park. I irtmra 9 fait K. Ujra rt in ahlEait lur.

nue. Norwood, employed in a drugstore aeca4res She alleges that several at Fifth and Vine streets, was the wit- times he iias "struck, choked and bit" ness. Wagner produced records kept She says they have separated at by him in the store, showing that on 10 tlmes- through Attorney K. 'A nTsarasa siK aavs ssa wklr d-ksstls 1nllwT JiiriA June 10. 1-913.

Dr. Davis purchased a BnA tittm tn.a her bottle of gin, one of Italian vermouth clothes and go. She seeks divorce, with and one of French vermouth. June 1C alimony and custody of their ohlkl. ho bought three bottle, of gin.

four of vNmln Klosale Hsea, wi who she declares he is living at 1043 Rltten- French vermouth, and five of Italian houae street, Amelia Drees Is seekmg to vermouth, according to the record, and be divorced from Frank C. Drees. streeX the account for July 31. 1913. showed car conductor, and Is demanding alimony a purchase of one quart of gin and one and custody of their two chlksren.

quart of vermouth. On July 25. four Through Attorney W. A. Rinckhoff she days later, the record showed.

Dr. says they -were September 6, Davis bought two more quarts of gin 1012. and three quarts of vermouth. Cruelty and neglect are charged by Nel- Be" Jones In her suit for a. divorce from Records Show Drug Purchases.

1 Nathan Jones, employee of the Lowry Besides these purchases the records Goebel Company, to Whom she was mar- of the drugstore showed Dr. Davis had tied August 16, 1905. She sues through made purchases of morphia and nltro- Attorney A. C. glycerin tablets and other drugs such as physicians have use for.

Accepts $250 Por Husband's Death. Dr. Davis died May 38. 116. leaving "Mr lds Fetchan, Cedar avenue.

Col- a will drawn January 13. 1914.. which leHM. widow of Thomas Fetchan. who tied up his $500,000 estate with a trust was killed September 18 last, when run for his son, and the to break this down by an automobile belonging to the will Is based upon the allegations that American Laundry Machinery Company.

Dr. Davis's mind was affected by over- Hamilton avenue and Palm street, isdulgence In liquors and the use of compromised hersult for $30.000 idam- 7.. tn ages for his death by accepting $200 In drugs, which caused him to place a Mttlement and Superior Judge GusweU- pecullar trust upon his er-s jurT returned a verdict for that Julius Siess. gardener at the Davis Mrs. Fetchan sued throua-h At- home, testified he thought Dr.

Davis 1 torneys Geoffrey Goldsmith, Charles F. was "craxy." On cross-examination be Hornberger and I. B. Davidson. At- could not tell-when' he reached that I torneys Peck.

-Shaffer Williams and conclusion, ,7, i R. 8ayler Wright represented the defense. William P. Burris. dean of the Teach-1 it aevetopea at me sjiuemrai uua me ers' College, at the University of Clncin- ut WM Deln "ven an employee oi natl.

and a friend and neighbor of Dr. defendant company without au-Davis. had been called by the defense I thority. as a witness, but because he is compelled to leave the city on business Court was waiui adjourned and it Was agreed that bis Further investigation of the high cost deposition bo taken. This was done in Qf foodstuffs has been delayed until the the courtroom.

I grand. Jurors receive copies of the reports Dean Burris said he and Dr. Davis had made by storage 'warehousemen to the been close friends and be considered him state Department of Agriculture, of good mental caliber and declared he Deputy Thomas C. Gault, of the de- never had noticed any signs of abnormal partment, who testified before the grand mentality. Jury last Tuesday, has promised to for- Dean Burris was examined by Attorney ward copies of these reports for use by Joseph Graydoir.

of counsel for the de- the errand Jurors and they are expected fense. He told of having talked to Dr. to arrive Monday. Clark about making his will and the ed- After these copies have been received ucatlon of his son. and examined thoroughly the grand t.

-r, (Jurors and Prosecuting Attorney Louis vrgvu rcviMuu uuv-uu. capejje will decide whether or not to Dean Burris said he advised Dr. Clark I call any of those implicated by the evl to be careful in leaving his estate to his I dence presented thus far and grant them son, and to be particular that the boy's I immunity If. they testify and tell what education was provided for properly. He they know.

(. said be' advised Dr. Davis that "before 1 the son receives an estate he should be Gone; Seeks Receivership, compelled to demonstrate hi. cPaty that hl- partner the wltrhimr Brri. said Dr.

Da7i. nt business at 63T Main street was a frequent visitor in the Burrte home. Hary Brown, "left for parts witness deoosed. "But Mrs. Davis.

May 37 last and has not accountedfor never," he declared. approximately $800 of the receipts, Cross-examined by Attorney 'John C. Nick Livitsanos filed suit In Insolvency Healy. for the son. Dean Burris said he Court, yesterday, through Attorney H.

knew nothing of Dr. Davis use of In- i Rockel. seeking appointment of i toxicants, and when asked if he did not receiver for the business and a dis know that Dr. Davis died of alcoholic BOlutlon of the partnership. TSTn Livitsanos says the partnership was w-'L B.U formed last March, and allege, the Mrs.

Mary Montgomery Roberts, widow business was making a profit of $160 of Dr. Davis, was not present, as she had day. when Brown suddenly left. He been called to Los Angeles. because further declares that creditors holding of the serious Illness of her father, Clark chattel mortgages came in and re- Montgomery, formerly well-known in po- I moved goods and 'furniture.

He de litical circles In Cincinnati. The son. clares be has a large equity In these however, was in Court and appeared to chattels and asked that a receiver take be most interested in the proceedings charge so as to protect them. Judge LKelley appointed Attorney Sandford Brown as receiver, fixing his bond at 3 Court Orders Will Sustained. Common Pleas Judge Matthews yes- her answer and cross-petttion.

de- tpd verdict sustaining 1 that 1uiV a ftw I the will or Henry Kohl, for years po- nousenoMi ouues, llcemant the Centtral Cnien Railway dressing mmseii. aojustea nis tie. iacea stationl Kohl died January 16. J916. lB alao wnear and his will, dated April 24.

1913, left 1.1. 0 Wk (. t. kla a. I in Kohl.

Mabel KohL daughter by Kohl's ner and H. oc Bruestie; Mrs. Blusr lf. tn b-mV th. further declares her husband abused her tll Attnr.r.

pn and. constantly accused her of being I waiter A Oppenhelmer. Attorneys Har- menaiy wim outer men. one says oe Pr KhafTei- A av I Williams represented the will. ing in tneir nome.

ana played" with the weapons. "feigning" to clean them, and In doing so would point them-at her to torment her, sb charges. Blust drew $45 a week salary and placed $35 of this In a common fund In her hands, but each week he would draw from $15 to $20 of tbe amount for his personal use and compelled her to pay all expenses out of the balance. May 25 teat aha aava hacama fntovloatari at 1 A Brown! Foe Al KEv7 STTITS FILED. COMMOX PLEAS COURT.

Ullford Horn Building Company vs. Marsaret M. Wltham et el- For foreclosure of mortsase. Hayward Oatch. 171.

3tS. Raymond Fain vs. Mary Fain. For dlveree. A.

L. Luebbera. 171.33. Butler Bros, va John et ai. For I6S5 4t on a Judgment.

Howard A Bailey. Charles Koch vs. W. T. Tsl-butt.

Petition in error Sled. Flak "7 I 171.331. Bertha Flust va Tou( T. Plast. vorce.

Tyree. Jones A Le Blond. home, she charge. The next day, she, 171.331. Josephine Ruacont.

administrator. all he attempted to strike her anil I vs. r. 4. umnfw.

or jio on account. ne attempiea 10 sinne ner and Bobf.t90n. Buchwaiter A Oppenhelmer. she hit his arm with a pan she had in! 17U33. HitH Bowtn vs.

Samuel her hand Hev then beat her severely, Baen- ordivoie. H. A Tepe. 171.334. City of Cincinnati vs.

Michael she declares. She seeks the divorce. McCarthy et aL For M.S28 43 on a contract, with alimony and restoration of her Saul zidonka. Til r. 171.335.

Sophia Hartshorn vs. Norwood maiden name. was 61 years old m.r Comptny. For is as damagea and a widower' and she was 3S years Id Connolly Bradley. when they were married last July.

ll3 Hakes Allegation of Cruelty. ka.h; jon.a Bertha 'Oreenawav was 27 veara old For divorce and altmony. A. Frlcke. uertna t-.

oreenaway was zf years oia 171, 33g. Amelia Ire va Frank V. Iree and had divorced her first husband when For divorce and alimony. A. Rinckhoff.

she was. married to Louis F. Plust, 2724 Glendora avenue. February 11. 1910.

Yesterday she filed suit for a divorce from Plust. and she seeks restoration of her former name. Mrs. Plust charts wilful absence and rruf'ty, and that t'lr tv. spf- id COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

Nick Livitsanos vs. Henry Brown et aL For receiver. Henry L. RockeL XmTLD CTATr3 C3UH.T3. Hearing of arg-uments in the case of Kathryn rc v.

money asked for working capital was contemplated by some committeemen. Work on the army, appropriation bill was complete by the Military Committee to-day and arrangements were made reporting it out to-morrow. The largest reductions in the measure were made possible by authorisation, on a basis of an army of 400.000 men Instead of 009,000. The transvortion appropriation was reduced from $449,000,000 to 1242.000.000. The pproprtation or sustenance was cut from XIOO.OOO.'OOO to pay, from i 137.000.000 to and regular supplies from to ftt5.000.000.

The fund for aviation was reduced from $83,000,000 to provision 'being made only for the maintenance of the present air service and experiments on a small scade. Representative Kahn. Chairman of thef Committee, said to-night even though the total appropriation was reduced to less than $800,000,000. ample provision was made for taking care of the army. Provision was made for the maintenance If necessary of five, combat divisions in Europe, he said, and an equal number at Construction Company was concluded in United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday, and the case was submitted.

Arguments were concluded also in the cases of 'the Pioneer Steamship Company vs. The Beaver Steamship Company. Frederick L. Lechie and Lee C. Hlnslea appeared for the appellant, and Harvey S.

Gouldef for the appelle'e. Court was adjourned until next. Monday. Patent Infringement Charged. Suit was entered in United States District Court yesterday by Thomas Green and Thomas.

L. Green In dianapolis, vs. The J. H. Day Company, ClnoinnatU- charging infringement of the Green patent covering alleged improvements in biscuit cutting machines.

It is alleged the validity of the Green patent has been upheld in litigation against other alleged infringers, and Court is asked to enjoin the defendant from further Infringement, and to award it an accounting for profits and damages. With the bill of complaint filed a motion for a preliminary Injunction, and upon the application of the Complainant Judge HolUster Issued an order directing the defendant company to appear in Court June 38 and show cause w'hy a preliminary Injunction should not be granted. Pays Dividend on Lost Coupons. United States District Judge HolUster yesterday made an order in the case of Francis Williamson vs. Jus tus-Collins, directing Receiver Guy W.

Mallon. of the Superior Portland Ce ment Company, to pay to George P. Daniels a dividend 'of 10 per cent on $5,000 in bonds held by him, providing a bond is given by Daniels to 'indem nify received in the event certain coupons, which have been lost, are pre sented for payment. Bankrupt Seeks Discharge. A petition for discharge from his debts was filed in United States Dis trict Court 'yesterday.

by Harry M. Price. Cincinnati, bankrupt. Naturalization Petitions for naturalization were flled In United States District Court yesterday by Archibald Wood. Scot, 162 Wfldwood avenue: James Campbell Russell, Scot.

621 Locust street. Elm- wood Place: Archie Kerr. Scot, 111 Wal nut, street. Elmwood Place; John Han- nllca, Hungarian, 375 Baum street, and Eliexerm Silverman, Russian. 906 Clin ton street.

Declarations of intention were filed by the following: Prank Voss. German. 33 years old. 429 Consldine avenue; Joxsef Nagy, Hungarian, 38 years old. 1513 Betts street, and John Mallios.

Turk. 27 years old. Dixon Building. McMillan street. PIONEER Is Claimed By Death.

Celonel Ezra G. Hayes Dies at Law-reneebarg, Ind. Was Associate of president Benjamin Harrison. araciAi. dispatch to tbb bxqdibeb.

Law-enceburg, June Colonel Exra G. Hayes, 91 years old. pioneer of Dearborn County, and one of the most widely 'known men In this section of the state, died at his home In this city to-days Colonel Hayes had at one time the largest private library In Indiana." The library has been the haven in recent years of historians seeking knowledge of the history of the state. Colonel Hayes was one of the financiers in this section and wsa active iri the commercial life of the state as a banker, distiller and farmer. He was a Director of the old I.

C. and L. 'Railroad and was tbe oldest member of the Blue Lodge of Masons of Dearborn He also was President of tbe Glendale Cemetery Association and a. member of the Ohio Historical Association. He was educated with the late President Benjamin Harrison' and was one of his chief associates.

Colonel Hayes was bonrhear Lawrence- burg, and in 1851 married Miss Laura Morgan, who died 45 years ago. He is survived by two sons. A. L. Hayes.

Nashville, and Exra P. Hayes. Law. renceburg. who now is in France; one daughter, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral servidea will be conducted here COW SELLS FOR $23,000. Philadelphia. June 6. The champion Holstein cow, Rollo Mercena de Kel, was 9 Postered By Nevc, Head of Associated Pres.3 Tells Latin-Americans. Athletic Contests Cited To Show Relations.

Iraprored Cable Senice For New (World Seen. Closer Cornmunication Promised By Merrill To Link Two ContinentsEcuador Sends Message To Conference. Washington, June 6. Frank B. Noye.

told the Pan-American Conference to-President of the Associated Press, day that the exchange of 'true, uno garbled and unbiased news" between the North and South American con tinents. now being brought about by the membership of South American newspapers in the would be "more effectual In cultivating and maintaining the relations of friendship and affection that should exist be tween the two continents of this hem- isphere than all the propaganda that could be fed out by all the publicity agents that could be to work." President Noyes explained how the Associated Press, -probably the moat notable co-operative effort now functioning." is forbidden by Its charter to make or distribute profits. It always has refused to handle propaganda, he said. believing that its functions properly was limited to supplying a news service to its members without bias, so far as that is humanly possible. "Invitation Accepted Instantly." "It Is matter of pride to the Assoi elated said "that this invitation to our fellowship instantly was accepteaCand- that, now we list among our members the most Important Journals in the countries to the South of the United States, for we have had members in Mexico and Cuba for years.

"We are making nations know each other, know each other's habits, know each other's' likes and dislikes, virtue and foibles. It is only within the laaC few weeks that the cltlxens of this: country liave Teamed the Am sociated Presa. that football fa an international sport in South' America. This-may'. seem to be supremely urjimpor- tant.

but It Is not It is important, fop It goes to the vitals of a mutual under standing and sympathy. "On Wednesday a cable came from Braxil saying that a football team from Bethlehem. had accepted an in- vitatlon to visit Brazilian cities, and that it was reported that the States Fool ball Association had under consideration an invitation to send a team to the next South American championship tournament. Believe me, when we play football together, we are making progress. Cable Service Is Fledged.

A pledge that no expense would be spared to start a cable service between the United States, Central and South America, which would be the equal of any In the world, was made by John L. Merrill, President of the AU-Ameri-can Cables. He declaAcd that his com- -1 pany had dedicated to the services of the three Americas 20.000 mile of cables and land lines, and that exten sions now under way or planned would bring the total to 30.000. The first extension to be completed will be to Uruguay and Brazil. Later' one cable will be run from Rio Janeiro northward.

"Wherever in these Americas." Merrill promised, "you think a network of cable communication should be spread, we are willing and ready to spread it. Where existing channels should be supplemented it is; our desire to do so." A cablegram of congratulations and good wishes from the President of Ecuador was read at the morning session of the conefrence A. C. Pearson. President of the Associated Business Newspapers, told tbe conference that any country wishing to progress in any particular Industry well might invest a large sum' in the Improvement'of Its publications In that industry.

Barrett Summarizes Work-: Inauguration of a new epoch in Pan- American commercial relations will date from the second Pan-American conference. Director General John Barrett, of tbe Pan-American Union, presiding officer of the conference, declared in summing up the achievements of the meeting at the concluding session to-day. "It's one great outstanding charac-. -terlstic" he said, "has been the expression of the Pan-American or Ail-American Idea and viewpoint in which the interests of Latin-America, Just as much as those of the United States, have been considered and discussed frankly by the most eminent and skilled authorities of both North and South -America." MURDER TRIAL, OPENS. Hopkinsville (Ky.) Man Accused of Having Been Implicated.

sold to-day for $30,000 at an auction of dufatch to tbb pedigreed cattle in connection with the Hopkinsville. June C. The trial annual convention -of the Holstein-Frel- of ciaude Grau. of this city, having slan Association here. Her 'record is charged with being Implicated pounds of butter and 1,138 pounds of Ross was milk in seven days.

She was sold to the the muf of Pf" M' Coldstream Farms. Lexington, Kv. A begun in Circuit Court to-day. daughter. Glenotter Rollo de Kel.

brought I Ross's body was found with a Duuei fT.lOO. nole in tne cnesu 11 is cnirjw mat i he was killed at tbe home of Oscar T0W331S DETAILED AT PAILIS. I 0, Sf Washington, June a Commander JohV xt the examining trial Cooley stated Towers, flight commander of the that either Grau or Mrs. Cooley shot Navy Transatlantic' Seaplane Squadron. Ross.

Mra. Cooley swore that her bus-was relieved of all duty with that squad-i fired the shot. Grau denied ron to-day. and assigned to service with knowledge Of the shooting-, clmlnz comtlon f-r ali-terrs now sitting that he ha i lh bef re tot'. I' 1 i -e..