The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

i 8 THE ENQUIKEK, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 10, 1917 PARIS The Paris Shop justly deserves its Does not warp, as It Is not affected by rain or snow, beat or cold. Easily applied. We cut It any length, presenting waste. Foot widths il to 8 cents per toot. Arctic Socks.

Unequaled for wear la tbe sick-room. house and bathroom; fleece-lined. Wast the thing for Robber Boots. It's to roar tatereet ta bar Kubber Goods at VSjX Schaefer's CINCINNATI NEW YORK of title America for it is here that the famous French Designers present their triumphs in Grand Ensemble for the ultimate approval of the American Woman, who, after all, is the supreme dictator of all that pertains to Fashion. WE ARE NOW PRESENTING The Season's Latest Creations For Day and Evening Wear.

Tailirdl asndl Handsome models of broadcloth, silk and wool duve-tyas, soft cashmere velours, platinum suitings and rich velvets, in an almost endless variety of modish effects, luxuriously trimmed with Fashionable Furs. Also smart plain Tailor-Mades, of men's wear materials and ether handsome suitings, to be worn with Separate Furs. Fur-Trimmed Suits at $49.50 upward. Plain Tailored Suits at $35 upward. For street and afternoon wear, developed in lovely soft materials, in rich autumn shades, trimmed with luxurious furs.

Fur-Trimmed at $35 upward; without fur, at $25 upward. Gowinis Tailored serges, braided, embroidered and beaded effects, semi-tailored velvets, smart but simple models in UNTRIMMED DRAPED VEL-VETS; also introducing the new ENVELOPE DRESSES, one of this season's most striking innovations of the Callot and Premet collections. Street Dresses at $35 upward, AJternoon and Dinner Gowns at $59 'JO upward. Alio BLOUSES SWEATERS FURS HATS Jfourtb Witit Vint anb ft act Japp's Are Manufacturing Retailers of FINE HAIR GOODS And Can Match Any Hair Perfectly. You'll be Wise to Come Here for Hair Work of Any Kind.

See Vt To-Day. Long Switches, Transformations, Ladies' Wigs, Gray Coiffures, Pompadours, Double Braids, Men's Wigs, Men's Toupees. Mail Order Filled Satlsfaotortlj. TAPP'S HAIR STORE MAIN STREET. OPR TWELFTH.

JLl Try Oar rieit aed Esses. Service la Bkaaasaala-. Calb drea's Hair Oalllaa. Scale Traataseat. Weaeerfal Neetla Fenaaaaat War-las.

Etc. Asaelatsaeala Necessary. nratnis i nx Baal Stat "AVON 161 a the Vltra Dry Cleaalaa Service. "THK ART will attead ta these eallca. aua aaraseata.

Waists, 6Sc Men's Suits, $1.25 THE ART DRY CLEANING CO. Cold Weather Necessities Hot Water Bottles. Unequaled for relieving grippe, 'colds, neuralgia, earache, toothache, etc We bare many styles and qualities, ranging from i T8e to $2.75. Rubber Gloves. Prevent tbe bands from chapping 1 40c to 11 JH pair.

Flexible Rubber Weather Strip. 1 1 nmnAi rnrm. OFFICIAL CLIDEX, norrx bskervatioVR. CALL AZ MS B. aJtVKMHs fX.

"A WAX- SL Ml HARVEST FESTIVAL HELD. Clinton Street Settlement Observes End of Jewish Holy Dars. A harvest festival, marking the Close of the Jewish hlah holy daya ana the eight-day Sucroih Festival was held last night at the, Jewish Settlement on Clinton street. Derlamatluna and musical numbers composed the program. All educational, social and physical activities of the settlement will begin ov tober IS.

Special classes In the physical department will be formed under the direction of Louis Silverman. Three basket -ball teams will be organised. The Toung Women's Hebrew Association wll reorganise at that time and begin the work of manufacturing garments for Jewlah soldiers. iCOALi Highest-Grade Steam and Domestic Fuels. "BEST SERVICE" Reliance Coal Coke Co.

SVT-SIC Case Traat IMg, Mala esse. reraaaaOr Caadaeted Aalsaiilill Tinnlia UuUleasJae, Obis. VISIT CAMP SHERMAN COT. REMOVAL Of Hamilton Officials Who Failed To Suppress Labor Troubles Recommended. Law Should Be Enacted if State Lacks Remedy Punish Derelict ExwitivM, Jsdge Sater Siys, Granting Injur tlsi ii Niles Tl W'erks Case, In an opinion handed down In United States District Court yesterday by United States District Judge Sater, the NUee- Bement-Pond Company, New Tork.

owner of a majority of the stock of the Nllea Tool Works Company. Hamilton, Ohio, la granted a temporary Injunction directed against officers and members of Iron Holders' Union Locals No. 68 and No. 2X1. enjoining them from Illegal In terference with the plant or work of the Nile Tool Works Company and mold-era employed by It to take the place of striking unionists.

In his opinion Judge Rater criticise the conduct of city and county authorities In connection with disturbances growing out of the strike of moldera In Hamlton. and sugiiesta, If there ta no law In Ohio providing for tbe ousting of officials for failure to perform duties Imposed upon them by statute, such laws should be en acted. II criticised also officials of the unions snd ths Strike Committee for failure to prevent demonstrations against the employees and property of the Nile Too a Works. Bights Are Defined. i Outlining the rights of the respective parties.

Court aaya In part: "Labor has the right to strike. The strike sometimes is the only weapon laborers may wield to obtain their Just deserts. The molders were at liberty to contend for the employment of union labor only at the tool company's plant, but the company has the right to run an open shop, without discrimination both union snd nonunion labor. The union men were not required to work for the company, but they had no right to say no on els should take their places. "Th right to form and Join a union e-Ista.

Th right to prevent another man from working. If ha does not belong to the union, does not exist. "This still Is a free country. In the eyes of th law th rights 'of a union man are no higher or sacred than those of the nonunion man. The rule of equality prevails.

Whenever labor or capital resorts to discrimination, oppressive conduct or words or deeds of violence it discredits Itself and weakens itself and Invites th accompanying defeat which usually After reviewing the alleged acts of violence on the part of strikers and sympathisers and testimony given at the hearing of this case, touching upon the part taken by the city and county officials. Judge Sater wrote: "A mob or an unlawful assemblage la a cowardly thing. If, In its formulatlve period or even in its somewhat ad vaneed stage. It be fearlessly taken in hand by courageous ministerial officers who hava'r'egard for their own effi ciency and respect for the sanctity of their oaths of office. It slmoat always quickly melts away.

Officials Assums Responsibility, Sheriffs and Mayors and their sub ordlnatea are selected for and accept their positions to direct and do prompt ly Just that kind of work, when oc casion requires. There may be bare and there a lawless, obstreperous per son who will resist officers who thus perform their sworn duty, but these officers are authorised to meet resist ance with fore and with as much force aa Is necessary to aubdue him and pre serve the peace. 'vhr the officers of- tha law are desellct of duty, aa they were touchln the matters here under consideration, many ordinarily well-disposed but sympathetic persons may follow vicious and evil-disposed leadera Into subvert ing the law, endangering not merely the property but the liberty, limbs snd life of others and rendering th preaer vatlon of order difficult and dangerous There are rare occasions when the angry paaalons of a community are so aroused by some heinous crime that quickly gathered assemblage will add another to that already committed be fore the peace officers csn assemble or prevent. "We have no such situation before ua. The conditions In Hamilton were well known and demanded vlllganc and prompt action on the part of the guard ians of the law to avoid dlsturbancea.

Had they met the situation fearlessly and at the threshold, wrongdoing could have been prevented and thla case would not be here. Reflects on Peace Officers. "It Is always a crave reflection on peace officers when, on account of their dereliction of duty, cltlsena of their community are forced to appeal to the Court to maintain the supremacy of the law and to give the protection such officers are bound by oath to afford. The ministerial arm can act more quickly and Is no less powerful than that of th Courts, and should pru dently. Impartially and, Ifneed be, vlg ormisly employed.

"If the Ohio statutes do not siiffl. clently provide for the speedy and sure removal of such derelicts from office amendments ought quickly to be made that such may be done." "Its effect." Judge Sater concludes, "wi! be to restrain them from doing what any good rlttsen will not wtsn to do, The evl drnce of the active participation of man members of Local ta la abundant There also la evidence that members of that union were Instructed to keep within legs! bounds, but neither Its oncers or Its Ptrtke Committee enforced the Instructions Indeed, a member of that committee, participated In violent con- duet "gome of the members of Local 2SB also actively shared In matters of which com plaint la made. There Is no showing tha any officer or member of that body by word or deed discoiinured the wrongful conduct herein mentioned. Th enVi the plaintiff to bring about a full dis- closure of the unhappy occurrences con nected with the strike received no assls ance from that union, which defended at the hearing. If It deprecated the disorders that prevailed or disapproved of wrongdoing on the part of Ita members aa It ought to have done.

It should hsv cleared Its skirts when th opportunity onered. "Let the temporary Injunction go." RIGHT OF LABOR UNION To Protect Itself Against Nonunion Made Material Is Upheld. Albany. N. October Ths principle that labor unions bars ths right to circulate, by letter or publication, requests that their members refuse to ssslst la th construction of buildings in which nonunion mad materials are used, when such circulation Is not don maliciously, but solely for th benefit of th unions' members, was upheld by the Court of Appeals to-day.

The decision was mad la dismissing Injunctions obtained by Louis aad John Boaaart, "open shoe" building trim manufacturers of Brooklyn, ssxalast th United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, which restrained th brotherhood) from circulating in on of their publications a not! Beat Ion to all constructors not te us nonunion mad materials, if they wished to avoid labor troubles. In reversing th lower Court th Court of Appeals held that while set. whea don maliciously and for aa illegal purpose, may be restrained. It was not th purpose of the defendants to Injur th good will or business of tha plaintiffs as Individuals or eon' union manufacturers generally. la re fusing to do work on nonunion mad materials.

It was held that tha defend. ants wer conserving their Interests as Individuals and as anambers of th brotherhood. FEDERAL UTEKYEXTIOV Brings. Temporary Adjustment of Longshoremen's Strike at Haw Tork. New Tork.

October It. wven- tion In tha strike of longshoremen at th piers of th Clyde and Mallory Unas, where much Government freight was being bandied, brought about a temporary adjustment late to-day. In which the strikers voted to return to work to-morrow morning at tbe present scale of wages and await th outcome of conferences of a local Adjustment Commission. Paul A- Vaccarelli, Vic President of the Longshoremen's Association, made public a telegram he received from the United States Shipping Board at Washington, appointing him the strikers' representative on the local Adjustment Commission, and authorising him to act Immediately. Vaccarelli announced that the grleV' ances of the men would be taken up by an Arbitration Committee, to be appointed by the striker and the steamship officials.

Three hundred other longshoremen employed by the United Fruit Line, who struck also for higher wages, returned to work 1st to-day after they had been granted a 3i per cent wage increase. WORXEBS GET $50 WEEK. Bridgeport, October Good wagea were paid In this city before the war; high wagea were the rule after hostilities began; now "an era of ex travagant wages se' hi to have set according to C. E. Bilton, President the Manufacturers' Association.

Work' men In factories here, he said, are get' ting 160 a week In a large proportion of caaes, while 170 and up la not uncommon. AH lines of manufacture are affected. POTTERS WILL OBEY ORDER. Disrsrcs To raa bkqgibbs. Evansvllla, October 0.

Orders wer received to-day by the several hun dred potters empioyea nere from na tlonal potters' headquarters at Eaat Liverpool, Ohio, telling them to strike next Thursday following the recent conference of potters at Pittsburg. The 10 skilled workmen employed at the Crown Pottery here will obey the order and walk out. Jt Is said two other potteries her will not be affected. TEXTILE WORKERS ADVANCED Manchester, N. October An Increase In wagea next Monday, to affect all departments, was announced to nlitht by the Amoakeag Manufacturing Company.

The company employe 18,000 textile operatlvea. The percentage of Increase was not given, but It was said it would be a "substantial one." THIRTEEN FROM CINCINNATI. Students at Miami University De spite War's Inroads. Although enlistments for the war cut deeply Into the enrollment of young men at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, thla year, the roster shows 1,1 from Cincinnati have returned, Following Is a ros ter of Cincinnati men.

with their "frat" membership, clasa and athletic assignments: Ralph Becker, Delta Kappa Ep- stlon, Clasa of '19, football; Walter Rrunsman. Alpha Delta Sigma. Class of '20; Leo Burke, Delta Tau Delta, Class of 'SO, glee club; Ralph Burt, Delta Kappa Kpsilon, Class of '19, football and basket ball; Douglas Cleveland. Beta Theta PI, Class of '19. football; William Fry.

Delta Kappa Epailon, Class of '19, baseball and footbill; Lars Hammel, Delta Tau Delta, Class of 'JO; Clarence Kreger. Delta Kappa Epailon. Claaa of '111; Kdward Marshall, Phi Delta Theta, Class of '1: Stanley McKle, Phi Delta Theta, Claaa of '19, baseball and football; Carl Mlttendorf. Phi Delta Theta, Claaa of '19. football; Gilbert Perrone.

Delta I'psllnn, Class of '19, football, and Carl Perrone. Delta Upsilon, Class of '19, COUNTY TO SPEND $20,000 In Improving Cunningham Road If Commission Sanctions Plan. County Surveyor Boeh yesterday reported to the County Commissioners the proposed Improvement of road. In Bymmea Township, will coat Commissioners will Inspect ths road before ordering plans snd specifications for the Improvement. An estimate of P.975 as the cost of Improving State ravenue, near iiamaon.

Uhlo, from Park avenue to the state line, was approved, and plana and specifications wer or dered. Monthly report or eounty Auditor Dure showed tne county naa on hand fM.33, 8X9 81. of which w.t!&7 V2 is in currenc nd the remmaer at Interest In tha county oeposiionea. A resolution presented by Dr. Chaeua F.

Bauer, declaring the Intention of th. Commissioners to outia a concrete hrMet. over Dry Fork, on Harrison pike. In place of the wooden bridge at this point, was aaoptea unanimously. Although the Commissioners sdonteri resolution ordering th mutinous be closed Friday, Columbus Day.

they will be compelled to hold a meeting In order to pay bills and receive bids on. county CLEVELAND SEEKS OFFICES In Ohio Labor Federation rtitm To Wage Campaign. Preliminary plana toward obtaining number of the offlcea of the Ohio Stat Federation of Labor for Cleve- and wer mad at a caucus of the Forest City's delegation at ths Bur net House last night Th Cleveland delegation, which ha 1st votes in the convention, covets a couple of Vice Presidencies, and a committee of five was appointed to begin aa active cam paign immediately. Another meeting will held to-night. Proposed resolutions declaring for th wets la th bone-dry ftght war Indorsed.

Buy a Liberty Bond kMKYbvrW I Severer The! LIBERTY Stand Behind the Men Behind the Guns The Liberty Loan is for the benefit of democracy and the money that the Government raises by this means will back up the men, who offer their lives for this Mr. Simpson will be pleased te talk te our ctutosTMrs regarding th Liberty Loan aa an Investment. All subscriptions received at this store will be handled through the Fifth-Third National Bank. The 1917 and it is Fifth and VLna Streets. MEN'S Man's Sweaters Heavy Jumbo weaves; made with large, well-fitting collars; brown mixtures, light or dark gray and navy.

Specially priced Second Liberty Loan pays A interest the safest investment that you can make to-day. Style Without Extravagance) Kearth It. RWtweea Via aad Race Established 1867 This Is the Weather For SWEATERS Men's Sweaters Extra heavy quality wool Shaker and rope-stitched sweaters; cardinal, maroon, light or dark gray and navy. A A Exceptional at U.UU Men's Sweaters Finest qualities in novelties or plain ....7.50 1 Boys' Sweaters Splendid sweat-era; made with full collars; navy, gray, cardinal and maroon. Priced Apples and Grapfg More Plentiful, But Other Frails and Vegetables Are Scarcer.

Boys' Sweaters Wool sweaters, in heavy Shaker and rope stitch; cardinal, gray, maroon and navy. MtO 3ssasasr Si suggests that you gat tha glorious record, "Tha Star-Spangled Banner," sung by Louisa Homer, for your 121 East Fourth Bet. Main and Walnut. KEEP WARM We've got the. Stoves to do It.

PEACHES re Going Into Storage Because Cars Cannot Be Had To Bring Them Forward. Same Trouble Is Experienced With Potato Crop. The Cincinnati office of the United States Bureau of Markets Issues th following review of ths past week's movement of fruits and vegetables. with current jobbing prices: The paat week shipments of peaches from New Tork atate fell off nearly a thousand cars. With the reduced ar rivals on th markets Jobbing prices have held about the asms level aa a week ago.

New Tork Elbertas are job bins at 11 J51 IB per bushel baaket Due to the car shortage In that aectlon much stock has been stored, and tt Is estimated that there were about 1.000 cars In storage at Rochester. Wis peach crop In Utah this year has been heavy, with shipments now declining; about 1.100 cars have been shipped to date. Apples are new appearing on th mar ket mors plentifully. Washington and Illinois especially are shipping heavily; also Missouri and Kansas doubled their shipments of a week ago. About twice as many apples have been shipped from Illinois to data as last year during the corresponding period.

Jonathans from that stats are jobbing at $3 G064 per barret Virginia Is now moving a considerable quantity of Tork Imperials and Jonathans. Grape Shipments at Height. Although ths total movement of grapes for this paat week was about th him as the week previous, the supply from Michigan baa been early doubled. However, the movement to date from that state has been considerably lighter than that of a year ago. The New Tork crop is also moving quite heavily now, although only about on third as many ears are being shipped ss ware last year at the corresponding time.

California, with 1.U3S cars shipped thla paat week, moved fully twloa as many as any other state. Due partly to the shortage of cars this year moat of th Main crop of whit potatoes has been atored. Al-readyimost of th potatoes In that reglonre out of the ground, although only about 1,000 cars havs been shipped, compared with over 8.000 last year by this time. In Colorado th car shortage la also Inducing growers to store, although not to as great an extent aa in Main. In th large potato sections of the Central West, In Minnesota and Wisconsin, ths movement Is gradually becoming heavy, although digging; Is still proceedlns at th present time In those sections, so growers have not started bringing- In the crop In large quantities.

F. o. b. prices have held firm for Wisconsin and Minnesota stock. Potatoes are bringing ISO 1 40 in per 11 pecksf.o.

b. Preaque Iale, Maine. Jobbing prices are firmer on most markets for Minnesota and Wisconsin stock, also in the Eaat, Jerseys are jobbing at II 1004 iS per 150-pound sack, which is an advance over the prices a wek ago. Sweet Potato Shipments Decrease. Shipments of sweet potatoes this past week moving from th eastern shore of Virginia and New Jersey wer considerably less thsn those a week ago.

The movement from the eastern shor of Maryland, however, la Increasing. With ths lessened shipments prices bar increased somewhat. Jerseys have advanced from 11 0(01 15 to 1 1091 10 per bushel f. o. b.

Jobbing prices sre also higher! especially for Virginia stoek. With th shipment of cantaloupes rrom Colorado decreasing rapidly the cantaloupe season has practically ended. Rocky fords are closing out at liet per crate. Shipments from that nave Deen 1.B04 cars. wnicn is snout so more than for the whole season last year.

Aoout ISO more cars of cabbages were shipped this week than the week previous. Moat of theae were from uiurauo, mow iorK ana Wisconsin. New Tork and Wisconsin have shinned over twice as many cars to date aa laat year up to the corresponding time. The heavy buying by the kraut factorlea has msde the shipments less than they wouia omerwiae nave been. New York stock la jobbing at 115 f) 10 per ton.

which Is slightly less than the prevail ing pries a week ago. Other Fruits and Vegetables, ine.pear movement from the Weat and Northwest, namely California, uregon ana Washington, has declined rapidly, so that now the bulk of the pears are coming from New York, Illinois and Delaware, although a number of statee are shipping a small number of cars. The movement of onions from all of th heavier shipping sections at the present time, namely California, New Tork. Ohio and Massachusetts, was leas this week than the week previous. Jobbing prices for Ohio stock are a little firmer at MAI 26 per inn-nound sack.

California sre' also slightly advanced figure, namelv IIS50S5O per 100-pound sack. The crop of celery from Michigan Vw Tnrl, X7. "Jiii fennavl- vanla la moving at about the same rate aa a week ago. The total shipments of celery for ths week amounted to 111 cars. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Of Oaa and Electric Plant TJrjred By Improvement Association.

Municipal pwnerslp of the Union Gas and Electric Company's plants was urred In a resolution adopted last nlfht by- tha Llnwood Improvement Association. committee was appointed, consist ing- of Jan.es Whethred. William J. Bchults and John Saner, to endeavor to have City Council change tha name of tha Eaat End car line to Eastern William C. Culklna, Street Railway Commissioner, will be petitioned to or-der additional cars en the Eaat End I M1D1 Present for tonday only and invit you to view our Special Displays of LUXURIOUS FURS From the foremost New York Furrier featuring every Fur of Fashion in Coats, Coatees, Capes, Muffs and Neckpieces COATS AND COATEES of Mole, trimmed with Skunk; Caracul, trimmed in Hudson Bay Sable; Leopard, trimmed in Seal; Hudson Seal, trimmed in Beaver; Nutria, trimmed in- Hudson Seal; Kolinsky, trimmed in Squirrel; HuHson Seal, trimmed in Ermine.

CAPES AND SEPARATE PIECES of such rare pelts as Stone Marten, Natural Fisher, Cross Fox, Mole, Kolinsky and Hudson Bay Sable and other furs of preference. 1V16 Here is an exquisite Queen Anne Dining Room In American walnut, with panel door silver closet; oblong, round end table; hair cloth seated chairs, embodying every new feature of this season's styles in dining room furnishing. Many such suits are in the Henshaw exhibition; if you are thinking of a new dining room for Thanksgiving don't miss the display. Here are several other choke' outfits: Ten pieces; Tudor style, mahogany; (240 Ten pieces; Chippendale, mahogany. Ten pieces; Hepplewhite, walnut $330,., Ten pieces: Italian Renaissance, wonderful carvings, 'American walnut $700 MeieSliaw's Elm and Canal "Where better Furniture costs no more" ATTORNEYS: Iff you want your CLIENTS to think you are prosperous, we can help you.

Our DRY-CLEANING service Is at your com mand. LQU6 "WHY WORRY" im mi IA1 WOODBURN 27 atV Makes You Money. WHY NOT HAVE AN INDIVIDUAL GARAGE Whea yea eaa "it-!" prW' llf aaltsrtafl with its MTcrmi waUticmUemu, cmraff Mattel, jmmr htnt MrtMndlntTWe READY-CUT GARAGES Save Baatertal. save lata. We eead lasa te yoa ready ta est an.

THE PRICE IS RIoHT Tea wlU ae aarprtod ta leara haw salrktf year rent meaty weald pay for a fr.JP. OUR FULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOhXaT IS VOl KM roH TUB AMKIU. THE HYDE PARK LUMBER SSiLS- MeetneAtAjneciocK IN TNC MIDDLC Of THC BLOCK jTJ m. iseb. STREET STREET Ladies of Fashion, of which there are thousands living- or visiting in the Uueen City, will be particularly pleased with the beautiful displays we are making of Jewelry that will wonderfully enhance the style of women's sutumn apparel.

"gooJplae In which to bay" I L3 line and the route extended to lit. Washlna-ton and Califnrni. terurban track from Stanley avenue. preaeni residents of the two pay a ten-cant fare. tJLEoa4fo HATHA WAY I STAMP CO, I its HAW 1 cwciinun Tka Mae Mrasss-iTIana- ss ta Watt as an BKrrrLCa, eeaa Bars.

QisssrlsS aad eae.