The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

1 I 7ALIDITY cent Sharp Rise Moth Market Is Ques- ied By the Trade. SCeil in NOn- in )culative v- 4 at' HtWever, Are Not Ketdy Wav al thai HI 6D Present Time. itcm to tbs sxoennra. I ork. "March II.

Report, that fve Interest, had influence i( pricea upward so. fast in oth yarn markets found If not proof, during the day in f. A. offering, from lecond hand, of the cloth, that hare been In the past two or three weeka illls. The cloth market, weak-kder the pressure In so far as few constructiona were con- Thia did not materially affect i- which -ohhers.

manufac- and converters were Interested, aaterlally gave rise to the aues- bow well founded the recent cloth, and other cloths had fcr below the cost of current pro-t, and It was not difficult to jump co Vc or tie a yard from some low levels. But after this was plished traders became more fev-and was looked at suspiciously ny selling- agents. Now that the aubble has been burst It Is possl- aee that real confidence has been no- In eiiartitri where anectilatlve in merchandise are not prac- Confidence Is Growing. of the difficulties the market is fling against is that In naming new prices, manufacturers and ants have been accepting losses ks In hand, and they have been this In order to assure the buy-at further reductions cannot be 1 for unless there is ome very hock to wage costs and raw al costs. i nar nut their loasea behind them.

tive reconstructors of the mar- now becoming agreed that the i arpproaching when jobbers may ifely and mills may cease further- curtailment. Thla ot mean that the trade looka for and active movement, accom- by wildly rising pricea. such as cloth markets were evldenc- ers who have been in the mar-re not really ready to operate a large way for falL They prefer to wait until next month onld be very grateful to agefits would hold steady for another or two and then jnake the minor onm that will place prices on a. al parity. fact is that the high-priced stocks indisposed of In Jobbing 'channels to bulk very large, because -the they paid were high, in con- -nth what they wlU have to pay llcate them.

They want to hey can In the way of minimis- es before incurring new obliga- "oney Question Unsettled. normal conditions jobbers mieht acted to do something in a lir-e bis month. But times are far ormal and distributing conditions frm In the large 1ndu-mters unemployment is becoming ng. The building traJes are dull moment that rents are rising 'here in the eastern section, of juntry and perhaps elsewhere, are still many unsettled labor ties In textile as well as in other first plunge into the enormous rev-Mjrments has weakened the enter-of jnany traders. The 'banks are ire how much new money they are to have available for the encour-snl of new business operations, sse are factors that have a di-and indirect influence upon mer-Using possibilities, and while not gle one of them needs to" blot out be considered as offsetting the ure of improvement already seen prices have been put up on an ctlve basis, they will naturally nue to have a sobering Influence I these merchants who know how rand difficult the work of recon-ction must be.

SPBHTG TRADE srf ered With. By Unfavorable' Weather, Dun, Says, ie mercantile agency of R. G. Dun a. reports as follows 'in weekly re-r of general trade conditions -in innatl and vicinity: favorable weather conditions dur-ihe early part of the week retarded ig trade with department stores other large retail dealers In wear-: apparel, but improvement waa during the latter part of the k.

Wholesalers, manufacturers and jera In most lines report that there disposition among dealers to await anticipated drop In price, and in ne case, it is reported that the de-nd from consumers is not sufficient Justify stocking up. Manufacturers trunks claim that the season Jim aut over, but that business during I past few months exceeded the volume of trade transacted ring the same period a year ago. ices continue firm, no prospect reduction in the near future. In are bad in It is the E. by he of at it a a consumer to purchase mor than Immediate requirements.

Other lines of Iron and atee also are reported dull." BUSINESS QUIET Host Retail' Line aa Brads treat Views Local Conditions. Tiradstreet's trade report of Cincinnati for The Enquirer for' the week ending March S3 says: "Mill and mine suppl y-houses report trade In coal districts quiet and prospects not encouraging for the Immediate future. However, local trade dur the past wk has shown improve- menu Machinery and electrical devices are moving but dealers hopeful. Automobile accessory -alow, due to rainy weather and conditions of Prospects are good when weatner condition improve Jobber covering aurrounding country dlatricta complain about light ordera during the past week, due to almoat roads. House buying la dutet.

Jobbers- in dry goods and men furniablnga say business la about nor- maL Retail trade In general continued whle jobben, irug, Md cjBar business is good. Collections fair to alow. Moat retail tradea report business aa quiet Thla mean, quite general, not confined to any one line articuUrlv. hardware, however. th'ey report that It demand for building hardware would Improve the bualrleaa other lines la sufficient, ad that business would be good.

There la no de mand. however, for building hardware. la aaid that atocka are becoming de- pleted and -will soon have to be re- Plentsnea. regaraiess ot price. Supply houses report business as fair.

with indications that with the opening of spring condition, will be good. The demand from machine shopa small, but from contractors and builder, inquiries are beginning to come in, indicating that prospects fop future are favorable. Klectrieal supply houses report business conditions ar allghtly improving over this period of 1917. Inquiries are about normal, orders and collections fair, proa--poets for immediate future good." i AUTO DRIVES. ACQUITTED.

IKCUI rTATVH To THI ZXOCIZSZ. Islington. Mirch 21. Miss Miry Camp, of Fronkfort, following trial to-day before County Judge F. A.

Bui lock on charges of running down and killing Charles Bird, a twelve-year-old boy. and exceeding the speed limit, was -acquitted. LOOK HERE Answers To the Questions of the CUriOUS. Question: To whom was a letter written Wootlrow ilson In which mad? ute of Ibe expression "cocked hat" when referring to WlU'am Jennings Brayan. and what was the tovt? A.

M. Cbirksville. Ohio. Answer: Iresident Wilson, then at-Princeton. -N wrote ta Adrian H.

Joline, a New York lawyer and a Trustee Princeton L'uiverrity. under date of April 20. 1007. as follows: 'Thank you very much for sending me your address Parsons. before the Board of lirectors of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kailwny Company.

I have read With relish and entire agreement. Would that we could do something, at once dicnlded and effective, to knock Mr. Bryan once for all Into a cocked hat: I Question: Which are the! two largest states in' the Union, and what are tboir areas? A. B. Ttobinron.VCamo Knox.

Kr." "Answer: Texaa. with 'JCMai square mlie, aiiuVCaliforr.ia. with 15B.J1I7 mi' mxf. rj? Question: (a.) In what year was It that King Henry II. of Kmcland conquered Ireland' (b.) Is Is true that Pope Adrian, an Kngllsh Pope, indorse-! officially and approved of this conquest? W.

C. Riley. Ind. Answer: King Il'-nry II. planned to Invade Ireland in lie Intended to "uesto th- country upon his brother.

AVil'iani of Anjou, but the plan was drortfcii: hence dl.I not conquer Ireland. However, the King forced Malcolm of Scotland to restore the northern counties which had heon ceded to David. tb.) Pope AnrL-in TV. King Henry 11 enyc to Invade Ireland, which the King had requested. Question: (a.V What is the name of the larK--t steamship afloat? tb.) Is former President William Howard Toft a teacher? J.

Cincinnati. Answer: (a.) The Vaterland. formerly owned by a German steamship company. Former President Taft la Kent professor of law at Vale University, having been appointed April 1. ll'l Question: What methoil is pursued by an author to obtain a-copyiiKht on his work? (b.) Where in application made for a copyright? Should a copyTVht be obtained before a manuscript is sui-nritted to publisher or after fcale la effected? (d What is the cost to the author? Header, Urookville.

Ohio. Answer: (a. Apply for" registration of his or tier work, designating whether It is drama or dramatics musical compositions; maps; works of art. models or designs fs works of art. reproductions of work of art; drawings or plastic- of a scientific or technical character: photographs; prints and pictorial illustrations: motion picture photo-plays, motion pictures other than photo-playsw lb.) Copy-risht Ornce.

Labrary of Congress. Washington. D. Copyright can be applied for befcro manuscript is forward to publisher or publish the work with the copyright notice and Immediately apply for registration, (d.) The registration fee is $1. i Question: a.

What action was taken by England when she caught the In 'ted States ylr.g the British Hag? (b.) Why are various United States Senators opposed to the- Laaguo of Nations? c) What does Era-land seek In the peace treaty? What proposition did England make to Italy when Italy entered tho war? Jefferson A. Hanna. nails, Tenn. Answer: It is a matter of record that the American flag was hoisted to the masthead of British vessels in the early days of the world war to enable these vessels to escape U-boat attacks. Amer- lean vessel owners did not resort to the wui oe aororatea.

ocnaiorj ajso question a the advisability of disregarding George Washington's advice not to form '-entangling al Ha (c.) Probably a reduction of Otrmary's naval and ra il-tary forcer to a point whero Eng'and safely can p-irsue a disarmament policy. d- Never disclosed, although tt la gen erally "understood Italy was aasured by England's entire sympathy with the plan 1 of the Irredentists to wrest front Aus tria "Italy unredeemed." Question ra.1 Dc people ir. the north of Ireland desire home rule, or are they cf.ntnte with their present Government? b. Do the people in the south of Ireland desire home rule for themselves, or do they seek to govern Northern Ireland as well? Reader, Cincinnati. Answer: Peonle In the uorth of Ireland ara said to be content with their ptvseni Government, although there are home rule avoctea amon? them.

b. People the aouth of Ireland aro believed to favor entire severance cf their country from Rritifh 0-ule and the estab- 'lUhment of an Irish rtpub.lc 'Auto supply dealers report a fairly same tactics, it is learned from an -ad volume of business and anticipate thoritative source, (b.) Because they frar season as soon 'as the weather for one thin? that the Monroe doctrine more favorable. There la noticeable crease in the prices of some articles, ring the week a slight increase was ticed in orders received by manufac-rera of harness and saddlery. Prlnt-t and binders report a somewhat bet-r trade during the past few weeks, not up to normal. Local wholesale iper dealers report a fairly good busl-esa, though orders principally were jt moderate amounts.

Trade was sat-i factory with furniture manufacturers. etng somewhat better luring the past few months In comparison with the fame period last year. There is a good t-upplyof lumber and' other building materials, in possession of local Jobbers, and while business is considered good. It ij expected to increase within the next few weeks if westher conditions warrant resumption of building. "Iocal Jobbera of pis iron report no change in Business con tinues quiet and there is no lnclina- i.jB 0n the part of foundries and other 1 TUB ENQUIKEK.

CIKCIATI, HATU1.DAY, -211, 1010 Affirmed By Schwaab, Who Says Malcolm McAvoy Is Behind Unfriendly Move. Letter To Judges Is 1 Replying To Opponents. High Schsol Bsinl Member Says Troubles Are Xt Die Wet and Dry IlghL la answer to the petition filed with Commou Fleas Judges by the Patriotic Society1 of Cincinnati protesting against the reappointment of John Schwaab as a member of the L'nlon Board of High 8choola afeMhe expiration of his term next month Mr. Schwaab has prepared a con- i I munication which he will send to the blnatlons were found to exist the state Judges to-day. might be compelled to subject the manu- "MT letter mill answer all posnta fturers of building materials to drastic regulations and control or enter Into the be said, -but since it matter up to business of manufacturing these commo-the Judges any statement to be made dltie.

for Its own use in building the would have to come from the Judges. I cannot discuss It." "ni fttirtUlKJ 7TVrv.Iwv vans. op the fact that Mr. Schwaab wa. Vice Prealdent of the National U.Tman-Amerl- can Alliance and IVe-idl of the Ohto mimt-' German-American Alliance on state- menu ld to have been mado by him in a speech at Akron.

Ohio, after the sink- ing of the Lrttallanla: also, because of his objection to Dr Charlea W. Dabney. President of the University of Cincinnati. when an effort was made to have Dr. Dabney ousted because of the attitude he took toward Germany In the early part of the war.

i Withdraws Earlier Statement. I Mr. Schwaab yesterday withdrew a atatement he had made earlier to the effect that the protest was due to a wet and dry fight. "I don't think the wet and dry fight Is the real cause behind the protest. he declared last night.

"I think It Is a personal matter between Mr. McAvoy and myself. Malcolm McAvoy Is an attorney, and. as a membertof the Hoard of Kducatlon. serves also on the Union Board of High School.

James G. Stewart, two of the signers of the protest as members of the Exe- eMtive Committee of the Patriotic So- said yesterday the and dry 7 V. matter. They.declared there is not the atiB-hieat beaia for the statement. Colonel Colston said it was true thai Mr.

McAvoy told him Mr. Schwaab's term expired early In April, hut that Mr. McAvoy- had no further connection ith the nrot-at. and via not. so far aa he knesr, a member of the patriotic society, and was not present at the which tho nrouit waa a.u- i thorised.

I prepared the charges solely on the ground of the man pro-German sen- money Involved and that the state tlmenta. aa expressed before this coun- already- Is in financial distress. There try entered the war," Colonel Colston other reasona for opposing the bill sat)j and these reasons are the same as those advanced by other opponents. Admits (riving Information. "It Is charged that In circulating our Mr.

McAvoy aaid last night. xr entatlon of the measure." We do not Colone Col-too ttht Sir. mljlr.pre,,nt 1n ordcr to rct name, to Schwaab's term expired early In April. relUlool, but the statement was in no way con- I ealIed 'et and do' BOY STRIKERS IS BIOTS. Mr.

Schwaab said yesterday he would i New York. March 21. Street fights engage no one to represent him in the between "strikers" and alleged Itrike-matter. He is an attorney. i breakers marked to-day's progress of It Is perfectly" absurd to doubt my he said, "I can bring hundreds of witnesses of American slock to vouch for it." Judge Frederick I Hoffman, presid ing Judge of Common Plea.

Court, to whom the petition was gtven. aatd yea- terday he could make no statement until the Judges had considered the protest. Judge Hoffman expects to call a meeting for its consideration early next week. It is optional with the Judges whether their consideration of -T scnwaa.ua the Woodward fund, and It was said yesterday no candidate except himself has niea an application ror me posi- tion -on the Union Board of High MOTIVES ARE QUESTIONED. I I Attacks Upon of Individuals Decried -By Peace Party.

Protest against recent Investigations by the Board of Education and city officials of the loyalty of certain individuals-was expressed yesterday in a letter sent by the Cincinnati Branch, 'Woman's Peace Party, to Mayor John Oalvln. The members baaed their' criticism on the allegations that, with the algning of the armlatlce. the war "has. in a sense, become a thing of the past, and any charges which might have been pertinent a year ago cannot be considered now to be of great In one placo the letter states: "For several months attacks have been made from time to upon various persons, teachers and pupils of the public schools, officials and workers In civic and social service organizations. The chargea In all these Instances are practically the same disloyalty.

pro-Germanism -and Bolshevism." The members also stated that with the radical changes being made in the world wa, mn.t AflAm before it is too LatA whether such changes are to be made quietly, or whether we will allow such opposition to thia natural evolution as may result in a Diooay class war or revolution." Persons and organisations making these investigations were accused of "endeavoring not only to destroy the Influence of educational institutions, but to oppose and prevent, if possible, all constructive work among the people nt lk r-itv i The letter urged that an.nvestlga-tion be made aa to the motivsvand interests of jeople who have been mak lng accusations. TK nhWt at our ora-anixatlon la to wora lor perrowneni. prmcc, mo aaid. "and. as we believe that these attacks upon the progressives are not only detrimental to our city, but a serious menace to future, peace and security, we urge you to take such action as will result In probing this ejitire matter to' the bottom.

We also urge that it be done publicly la order that cltisen may be informed aa to the facts. -w xx--M inu D. Brlta. Corresponding feecreiary or v. rttber w-Dtnen Inter, v.o estcd in the local branch are Airs.

George TwitcheU and Ws. Helea Shafer. EISIXR'S STATTT.rF.TTT Stephens L. Blakeley. attorney for A.

H. Tarvln. edltog.of a weekly publication, denied yesterday the statement of George Elsler, Director of the American House, that Mr. Tarvin had been given three days in which to present his chargea -against Mr. Elsler.

production costs aesponsio-e or arraso in Material, Producers Say. Chicago. March m. -witnesses I.aa a a sua. la.

ss as Inn tit tHA inTM Ftr bpw Illinois Legislative Comminlon'i Inquiry into the high coot of bull dins' material, 'declared that Increased cost of produc-j tkn was responslbla fpr the present prices, which, it is charged, are delaying resumption of construction wont oi aii kinds. The manufacturers of building material dented charge, of -profiteering and explained that present high price, were baaed on increased cost of labor, freight rates and raw products. Decrease in the varimi. m.k. nn- IhA Cflflt fkf production would be necessary, they ex- plained, before a reduction In pricea could expected.

A majority of manu- facturers hers expressed the view that reducUons wouid come gradually and that- little relief could be expected for about a year. Senator John Chairman of the pnmmluinn mM that it ntH-flvlnV com proposed S0U.OUu.OUO system of public highwars. patriotism of people sv X0 Floating Vic- tory liberty Loan. aflnneapolia. March 21.

Appealing COBfld.tly to lh of the Amercan people to make a success of tne coming victory liberty loan. Secre- tary of the Treasury Carter Glass, in two speeches In the Twin Cities to-day declared the loan could not be floated mtrMlv mercial ha.l The people have "ample resources, he from the $11,000,000,009 trade balance of the last three years, high war wage, and the thrift engendered by the war and Its savings campaigns. "We. are not going to approach the last-liberty loan in a strictly commercial spirit, Mr. Glass to-night at the close of the better buai-neaa convention of the Northwest.

"A little though! will teach the wisest among the financier, of the country that It i. impossible to float, purely for Investment purposes, a loan of five or six billion dollars. We have got to appeal to the patriotism -of the American people and it would not be done in rain." 1 too much money involved In Hughes Public Health Bill, Says Representative John B. Morris. Exceptions' to the charges that" Chris- sclenttat.

form the only omniaed opposition to the Hughes public health bill are taken by Representative John B. Morris. Cincinnati, an opponent cf the proposed measure. "We are righting the bill for the same reason that farmers and other, are that farmers and other. fighting It," said Mr.

Morris last night, "The bill will Involve a tremendous expenditure of money, and we have ob- talned the names to our petitions on the ground that- there is too snucn the walkout of nearly 800 Western Union messenger boys, which began late yesterday. The fights took place during a parade of the younger strikers in Broadway. Several boys were arrested and given light fines. The boya" Strike Committee announced to- a l. I night that the War Labor Board at Waahlngton wouid be appealed to for -Judgment and aid In aettling the strike.

CALL FOE IK-COME mrm ixL DirTca To ths kxqcibkk. WuhlnrtniL afarrh 51 T.l.rr.m. went out from the Treasury Depart- ment to.daT ttt aI, ohio R.rM,ue Col tector, instructing them to, send to the internal Revenue Bureau by wire an approximation of the total Income tax receipt of their offices. Preliminary "ports received Indicate tbe total will exceed all estimates. OHIO CHARTERS.

STEClAI. DISTATCa TO TBI ESQl'lBSB. Olenrtda Mortgage Companr. J. Frank Pease liobart F.

Mlnih'm. illiam F. West, David A. UaakJlI and Carl V. Wcytandt.

Oty Metric Company. Akron: $3,000: F. Ick. C. Mkdlenr.

II. Galwiv Manchester and a. liennet. flm an! tu.OuU: John A. El len.

John U-Scbmeller. Jx Iouls A. Frana. It. K.

Uen-derwn sml ll iwnrd K. Bnnw. i Akron Conipanr. Akron; iimrlm Mariut. Wiriam Balt-aa Kran.

-e B. Jlusliuo, N'lcholaa Maxioc and Oennaro Forte. Rubber Pecnritles Comnany. Cleveland: tio -nK; John A EUen. V.

K. Henderson. V'm. I. Creese.

W. C. iKtn and Alberta 1. Haratlne. Nortbern Ohio HvdrS-Klectrl- Cimpany.

Cleveland: SaOO.uOO: Oeorse R. McKay. Rar-niond Tt. Ollv-. H.

I. Kunkla. Rnlph T. A rr and tl H. Tlmby.

Wonnlcr Stora-e Battery ConValr. Vi'ooater: $1,00: W. J. Pat'erron Fret H. Reed.

Frank W. Bavataky and H. Crew. Three Per Cent I-oan Co-Ojera-ve Association. Cleve'and: $MO0: Turn Clifford.

J. J. Krted. H. C.

Bnymrd, Robert Burgstaller and lnnta W. Coldbera. J. J. Munaell Companr Columbus; J.

Munaelt. Emma Munrell. 1- Rdre. Ensene Mo-mn and Hoban MoaseU; dealing in Delca light products. INCREASES.

Safe-Cabinet Company, Maiietta; fl 0O.O0O nort Of m-efarred Mcptke ninee lnvrtment $400,000 to Company -Cleveland: Ttrnltloa Plug Company, Dayton; $15 005 to Automatic Plr-nl and Elxn Company. Canton: SlOOuo ta VS.nuo Mlmohone Comnany. Troy: $10 000 to $30nna lonl-Uma Companyj Cltvtland; to av.oon. Company. Cleveland; l.oni to $200010 Oa'lord vsmlinB-' Company, Cleveland; $1,000 to $30,000.

1 MILFORDl Dvbate. under the ansotces of the Vesta Club. Williamsburg, on tna urt'l-m. W'-men of tha Twent'etb Caoturr Ara Better Hotne- Tbaa Our Grnndm -thri." was dec'ad in the alllrmatlve, which was arsued by May- ui Mrs. Nettle Kal.ht.

Kate Williams and Iida Holmes took the nesa- tlva aide- Clermont C-otnrty Farm Bureau haa Inaugurated a campaign to better orchard conditions. Trees are aaid to be infested 'with ajinte egas. found in immense numbara on last 'season's rwth. A spray haa beea recommended ta destroy the egga. OFF FOB THE SQTJTH.

Chicago. Itarch II. Twenty-alx mesber of the Chiearo Americana left Chicago tt nlrnt fT Mineral Wells. Texaa. to bci traiaina.

The party waa In charira of Mnnager ti Becrvtarr l-iarrr Oral.iner. ElKht other club at mineral )Vs. iayora will Join tho "There Vill Be Says Organizer of Firemen "There will be no strike of Cincinnati city firemen." said C. A. lTrbanowlea, Cleveland, general organizer of the' Ohio Association of Fire Fighters, last night when union, officials after conference authorised him to issue a statement regarding the purposes of the hew urrloa.

The announcement was prompted by rumors which had spread vapidly throughout the city. Representative Julius Luehsinger, of the Hamilton County delegation to the Ohio Legislature, and C. Strickler. or Columbus, member Of the Legislative. Committee of thfa Ohio Association of Fire Fighters, upon arrival In Cincinnati yesterday said they believed that the eight-hour bill would be reported out or the Taxation Committee.

They expre confidence it would be passed. Information gained following the meeting Indicated the Cincinnati union firemen SERVITUDE Recalled By Old Negro, Whs Takes Witness Stand Ts Defend His Right Tt Land, Gift HU "Massa." Hearing of a suit Involving the title to TO acre, of land on the Dudley pike In Kenton County, five! mile, south of Covington, filed by Dr. Thomas II. Nelson, Covington, and others against Motet former slave of Dr. Nelson's grandfather, was begun before Judge F.

M. Tracy and a Jury at Covington yesterday. Dr. Nelson averred he and other heirs to the estate had paid taxes on the property, which the aged negro has refused to vacate. Johnson, when on the witness stand became reminiscent of the days of slavery In Kentucky, when he was "owned" by -Maasa" Nelson.

He is 84 years old and was a soldier in the Civil War. He said after the war he settled on the property in controversy, which he declared had been given to him by the senior Thomas H. Nelson for long and faithful service prior to the day. when slavery was abolished. Replying to the cross-examination of Attorney John B.

O'Neal, the negro told of his occupancy of the land for more than 49 years and said the 'taxes had been paid by the plaintiff In accordance with an agreement they bad entered into. It was stated no deed for tbe property can be found, and the title Is said to revert back to the days when was a part of Virginia. Attorney. -Adam, and John Kleets. who are representing the for aiaTe.

set up in his behalf a plea of adverse possession and contend that after remaining In undisturbed pos- -t A A laaema-. AS SHAM tkata A the title cannot" o7 takeT from him. The aged negro took a keen In terest In the Court surroundings and his answers to the attorneys were quick and witty. The property lies In that part of the hills of Northern Kentucky made fam ous by John' Vrl Lloyd, author of "Strlngtown on the Pike." WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP UTam Tw 7ViwVn TXTIion TTo ThrftWl Btrang-ler Lewis. New -York, March Sl- Wladek Zbyszko won the world's heavyweight wrestling championship by dereatlng Ed (Strangler) Lewis, of Lexington.

Ky, one hour 14 minutea and 3s sec- onda at Madlaon Square Garden to--night. He threw Lewis with a body hold, after squirming out of a headlock which Lewis had held for nearly a minute and a half. After the men had been wrestling on. hour and a half Lewis secured one of his famous headlocka, which he held for one minute and a half. hen Zbyszko broke away he staggered against the ropes and was very Lewis took a flying leap for another headlock, with which he threw Zbyszko again to the mat.

Zbyszko by -Sheer strength straightened up frowtrlhe half-erect position and secured a body hold, forcing Lewis to the mat. where he pinned his shoulders for the winning fall. At one stage of the contest Zbyszko got a toe hold, from which Lewis struggled in great agony. Both men were In good physical condition and the wrestling all through was scientific and clean. AT COLUMBUS CLUB Kara, tie Cincinnati Featherweight, Is To Box Frankie Brown.

K. O. Mars, the local yesterday closed a "match with Harry Bully, the well-known Columbus boxing promoter, to box Frankie Prown. of PhUadelphta. 12 rounds to a decision- on the night of April 7 In the Capitol City.

tirown is me xau wo 1 clsivelv defeated Johnny Kilbane and no a JTii XTvo the local battler a great doubt will give the local trne" tussle. The winner of the "ttara-Brurwu contest will probably box Xllbane a little later in April at Cleveland. Mara will box Ralph BrOdy next Waeg at Boston. Mass. The winner of thla con- 7rill meet Fenny Leonard.

-Dn-crrrr-DO WOMEN BO WLEBS. Miss Ina Resekopf. champion woman bowler sf Cincinnati, obtained a lead ef pi rut over lira Fred Fluegel In tha first half of a championship match bowled yesterday at Mergard'a atleya. In her third game Miaa Roaakopr toppiea over Z.J piua, maams IS arrikea. Miaa Roaakopf, who la a daughter of Mrs.

Jobn Roaakopr. of Walnut Hllia. la tna youngest woman to champtoaehip. laat half ot tha of it gamea will be bowled SYtoay nlgnt at Bejaca a alleys, too koto yoa icraay low: Miaa 151 ITS 343 174 1 Mra. FluegBl 173 131 14S Miaa Roaakopf recently wen the championship from Mra.

Herman Mergard. She Ira-jnedlately waa challansad by Mra. Flaogel-v nmr TIT A uau. Tbe Cincinnati Gym Wa'klrr Club wftl sart Its hlka Sunday from Ft. Mitchell paaain tbreuab Constance to the Lower River road.

aM.i Ha rivsi- at Delhi, tben Mmilnic back to mttrp wImt they will bctyI with din-mt at Br-uBsait'i, ZTATIONAL BXFXE Waabingtoa. March tl. Aetaag aacratary af tha Navy Roooevolt announced to-day at too iamtatlon of the JVar Iepartment tha national rifle matches for ll would ba conducted by tha navy. Tha ezact dat has not been Bzed. bnt It waa aaid tba matrboa W4II bo bald- aoraa time In August at one of tiM largo navy riSo range, yvt ta ba decided upon.

I I No Siri 99 might appeal to the Courts as the ei- tram ten thev might take In order to I rain their obJecUvca. It was Pointed out that if a city fireman was definitely oe- -i iir.nB in! be a member of the union and upon hi vrouawa wwv w. I refusal to reave the union, he might be suspended pending a hearing before the Safety Director. If the Safety Director should discharge Mm from the Ftre De partment the city firemen Would nave an appeal to the Municipal Civil Service Commission. 8hould this body sustain the dlscharge-the fireman would re- course to the Courts, it was Mem- bera of the union are confident that the Courts would hold a -rule prohibiting fireman fsom belonging to a union as unreasonable and as an invasion of the legal and constitutional rights of a elt-lsen.

No general meetings are being held. It was stated, but the men are being reached Individually or in small groups. S. A. Fink.

Pittsburg. First Vice President of the International Association of Fire Fighters, la expected to arrive In Cincinnati thia morning. BANKER Is Victim of Influenza. Daniel McLaren Fermeriy Was Identified With RaUrsad and Mann-factoring Daniel McLaren. 60 years old.

President of the Hamilton. County Bank, died at his home. 2L3S Madison road, from complications following an attack of Influensa, last night. He was ill about two weeks. Mr.

McLaren was widely known in business and banking circles. After hewing graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic School, he received from his father a thorough training in railroading, after which he was connected successively with the Mobile and ObMo, Alabama Great Southern. Tennessee Central (Ind Great Northern Railroads. He resigned from the Great Northern to accept the Presidency of the Addys- ton fipe and steel Company, nowa. subsidiary of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company, coming back to Cincinnati to reside.

While with the Addyston Company he. waa elected President of the National Metal Trades Association. He a Director of the Ohio State Telephone Company. McLaren came from a railroad family. His father.

Daniel McLarerCl Sr, was President of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad in the late sixties and early seveutles. Mr. McLaren was a member of the Queen City Club and Gnsndin Roal Country Club, and 1 enjoyed a large circle of friends in tbe business and social circles. He Is survived by his wife, formerly f' two daughters.

Julia E. and Louise L. McLaren, and one brother. John Piatt McLaren. Olendaje.

RYAN BEATEN. Cincinnati Boxer Lost Decision To at Dayton. sreciAL fcipTrs to tss txorissa. TOayton. Ohio.

March tl. Kddle Trembley. of New York, waa awarded a decision over ftlllv wn nf -1 Cincinnati, bar. to-night I a alow fifteen- round fi.ht. Ilvan timA th Hv nn ti eary ratuidi.

bat Tranblev eamo hark strong in the closing frames and Billy was mighty weary at the bM. Trembley had Ryan ahaky on bla feat In the twelfth and thlrtenth rounds, bat could not score a knockdown. i Tbe men wero to fight at welterweight, but Trerabledy ayeirhed In excess of tho limit. Soma conlrovaray took place before tba Sght waa railed, but anally a compro-niiae waa effected, aad the bout want on. Trembler, however, was much heavier than Ryan.

Ryan la a member of Jimmy Dunn's rJy.A Cincinnati boys, went ten round, to a draw in tbe wind-op. iiowlnkle. although handi capped by a bad cut ova rthe aye. recelvad In the' fourth round, fongbt a aturdy battle. Kid Leerer.

of outpointed K11 Blackburn, of tbla cltr. In tbe foor- round preliminary. Loo- Bnunub of 'ln- cinnatlS waa tha third baaman was refaree. man In tha ring. SPZCIAL DKPATCa TO TIT ZXQCraZZ.

Boston. March 31. Barney Fnydar put lt all OTr Al Olrard In tbalr twelvo-round mlx-np before tha members of tbe Commercial A. to-night, winning a popa-lajl verdict. To Ti.m sxyciaza.

Memphis. March 11. Pal Moore, the local bantamweight, who meets Champion Pete Herman In an alght-round no decision match here Monday night, yesterday rocolved teh following word from bla manager. Nata Lewla. of Cbleago: "Major Amea.

raprMonttng Oeorga -Cochrane, tab ixmdun promoter, arrived bare thia afternoon. Ha wan'a to ctoee your match with Ximmw UTllHn I. IjiiuiM Jnn. 1 OSmm Sie.eoa nnd tl.SOS exoonaes If you draw mr win shade over Herman. If you.

boat Hoc- man declalvoly will give tlt.aee, aUK tt per c.nt of groaa recelpta and it par cant of nltnr l-n weeks in Ixmdon music halls at tl.SO a week. If Major Amea can arrange affairs "'SXtJ- M'm-hU -vlng nunoay morning. ounrcs to ih igrmi. vnrisv- i. oi-t w.

Frankie Fay. the sensational Albany featb- xerwelght, in every roond of a ten-round" XfiBht here to-night. Joa abowed noarer to nlB old-tlma form tha nha did last Monday, and la fast rounding into ahape. He bozea In Syracuse aaattMonday nlsbt vrw-h -Van-h 1 Tod Black, at netrolL middleweight champion of Mich- Igan. and Johnny C.

mara of Toledo stood rc to rood draw It? tha wind-up Elks' Club here to-night. a BASEBATX GOSSIP Manager Eddy Ttemeyer, of tha Norwoods. haa laauod'a call for all mambera of the hna to reoort for practice Sunday at tha Norwood uwing to ms lnuoaacoo condition of tha Bellevae Park, due ta tha recant noar-llood. Manager Tlemayer haa ex to all mambara of tho Bellevue taani and Jlmmr Vloz will have hie charges tended tba coartoay too Konran z-ara nractlco jointly wns uw Manager Slmma, of tba Coca-Colaa, ro- quosts all ala piayera to at tba maaa meeting of tha O. V.

A- in tha Gibson Bun-day afternoon. TEHITIS DATES. v-k v.reh St. TJatea fop SAO l.m ina tournameata wero acted upon br tb Ebrecutlve Commitiee ot the United Statea National Lawn Tennis A' aoclatlon at meet- tomirbt, but wUI not be made public to-morrow. Tba Newport Casino toui-M- moot will bo resamod.

after a lapse of two yoara. and will prorede the nationai alng-a hb-h faoslno Annul 25 at Fbrest Hills, X. r. YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Kew Haven: March SI.

Tbo Tale football schedule for next fall waa announced to-night by Manager Frank HefTel-fllnger. It Includes: October 1J. North Carolina; November 1. Maryland State; November 1. Princeton, ail at New Havea; November 3 1.

Harvard at Cambridge. HIGH SCORE By Birk Brothers Five CWeigt CrtekS Seetli r1m mt lit Iiishmb alalia' I Plaee at the Anerieaa BHt: Ctagress Tacraasieat. BOWLING STANDINGS. It ana, PMtaassrg P. Miller, Totoao 1.

steUly. Vhkrare. H. Yeckey. Chtcinaatl A.

Theobald, H. hv ass. K. Ktrwpfier, Uoaver P. Noa, Toledo M.

Hoekett, Caa-roll. Clara. saul. All Events- F. araaaa.

'BasTaas Sit! 7t ae ass fti SS2i ess: $At 11 l.St 131S J. Keilly, Chleage. II. arasv rnta H. Vorkev.

io a rjanoi, A. Wolf. Chieawo K. MorroB, Martoai J. rsaeger.

St. i. tietbert. Toledo Uadker, Daytoa Fire-ate-. TCviata Uaeolam.

Ft. Wayaje lurk, l-hieaaw Hotter bboea. uartsusatt HeharaU No. 1. UaSTato.

Wrlbi.li, b. Loaas iMcyele Playiag aeoa, Clati. Baaaei Belting, Chleage Marott Hboe Hhop. ItaaaasatpaUs. BaU-ahari, Cairogo Noaorbaa, Dajrtoa Toledo BeWek.

Chleasa Ckamplaty bpark PI ago. Toledo. MM S.S18 tei lAse t37S tA13 I.SOA S.S2S Ioiker.i-eterwaai. Ctoehmatt. 1.S4S P.

MUior-K. bebaaaata. Ha" 1M Mmmrm HmW). Toledo IJtS Virtis Routiwiis-a. N.

l.r Plsaiser HUder, 8t- Lowla 114 ChaJaaewfa-eiekwaM, BasTalo 111 MiM-iair-Lempakl. Chleage l.tl Metrtvet-aWlbion. Toledo 105 H. Keller-A. aloaak, Mllwaakea.

1-ta Uoebraiaa Fartaaa 14. 4elelder-J. Wuint. fkleagai 1-X4 F. Kaoeh-P.

bebiaMt, TaWdo. 1X3 R. Reisele-PeterB, Chicago 1.SM W. JeaBings-A. Andersen, I.IM Bryaat-B.

Belaaa, Kris SFECIAI. DIiriTCH TO TBS EQCrBU. Toledo. March 21'. The Birk Brothers No.1 of Chicago, fell 30 pins short of first place rolling on the second shift here to-night- This club's 2,930 count gave it second, place In the tourney.

It has a hurrah start, shooting 1,013. It came back with 970 and 940. The Burrel Belting Company team. of Chicago, took eigth place, with 2.879. big 1.095 score In the flhal game put ting them across.

This is. the highest one game team count of the tourney so far. The Battistini Brothers team, also of Chicago, took ninth; place, with 2,869. Pete Miller and EAlIa Schmaltz, of Hamilton. Ohio, rolled Into second place in the 'two-men diss with-a 1,239 scoie.

Miller threw away a possible chance to go into the lead by missing an easy spare in his tenth frame of the third game. Ho had three misses in his game, he totaled U2 and Schmalts 027. I clearing a passage to the street. Doehrman and Farnan. of Ft ayne.

By had went into a tie for tenth place In the wild Are. and the robbers who were mad-doubles, -with a 1.204 count. i kig a nature's getaway, were not allowed to go very far before two were over-None of the day's single rollers were hauIed in.tanoy relieved of their ante to area into me nrst ten. ai- though many GOO scores. were rolled.

J. Beckes, of. Ft. Wayne, waa the high roll. r.

with 4g. Thla count lacked one pin of putting him among the ten leaders. Frank Farran, Ft. Wayne roller, went Into fifth place in the all events, with a 1.85S sum. He gathered (15 in his five men, C31 in his doubles and (tlO in his s'ngles.

i I The Kramer Athletic Garden Five, of Pittsburg, rolled into sixth place in the flve-men division to-night, with a score of The. games were scored 9tt in the first, 02U in the second and 980 in the third. i Jamieson's Hardtacks, of Chicago, were second high of the squad, with 2.S21. I. O.

O. of Rochester, N. totaled 1 P7, tor, No. lt of Dayton, ran fourth, with The Dayton team won the state cham pionship a month ago, but was off form to-night. i DOUBLES.

P. UilletR. Schtnwltz, 13 R. OraycraJC-J. Stewart, 1.05 Vonderhaar.

Hamilton 1.SS1 r-. jvunn-j. t-iammerle. K. Marvtn-8.

Uooe. Hamilton J. Ktrycher-W. Bensing. Hamilton Rybolt-J.

Km. Hamilton K. alon-ia-B. Uhmu, Hamilton A. Briebe-A.

Brokalan. Hamilton. SIN'OLES. R. Craycraft.

Hamilton J. Stryker. Hamilton B. Lehman. HamUtoa Rrnest.

Hamilton J. Kirk, Hamilton l.sts 1.063 i.eis 1.S15 43 tli si tie 602 El cat 1 414 4tt 47 473 397 l.tn l.es 1.001 1.04 l.t t4 71 67 St 114 K. Morris. Hamilton I j. stevtrt.

Hamilton O. Vonderhaar. Hamilton P. Millar. Hamilton' F.

Marvin. Hamilton A. Brokelman. Hamilton K. Kubn.

HamUton C. Kyboit, Hamilton W. Bensing. -Hamilton A. Briobe.

Hamilton DOUBLES FROM COLl'MBrg. C. Zimpfor-W. ZYmpfer, Fiaber-W. Oloocknar.

H. Ptwtt-W. Kulp. Columbua L. Ktock-H.

Reeb. Coiumbua Rlehi-C. WilliaJua. 3. Wtli-Nagle.

Columbus W. Carroll-K. Miller. R. Hamer-.

Mameraon, Columbus EL Paulua-W. N'ieman. Columbua A. Moehl-IX. lavia.

Columbua H. Kulp-W. Lolbol. Columbua 8INOLEB. tit JWlll.

Columbua it. Koblp. "oluml)US 6.1 H. Nagle, Columbua A. Moohl.

Colambaa Paulua. Columbua H. Piatt. Columbua C4S 4S 41 4I f4 47 470 4(4 44T (44 444 441a 441 f-33 .1.18 1 0 1.03-V 1.414 fan 477 4X1 4W 444 449 431 417 ll 44.1 4 Williams, Columbus W- Kulp. Col-mbu.

H. Reeb. Columbua w. Dolbot. coiumous K.

Hamer. Columbua ls gtocti. Columbua c. Ri.ber. Columbsa Oloocknar, Columbua Mau, Columbua rXCBLIZS.

vnier and H. SaundeMi. Uma Vf. Mx-Clalu and L. B.

Halloran and ntspalrlck Lima. B. Inllon and R. McFarland. I singijes.

i D. Miller. Lima. M. union, una t- R.

Mrranand. uu der. Holleimn. L. 1mm.

T. Naaell. Luna. McOaln. Lima C.

Probat H. Baunders. J5. Fltxpatrick. Lima HardaatT.

Lima 3. Reese. Lima rETK-MKN ETENT. noodyear. a- Coiumbua Athletic Club, Columbua.

Fin Fur Feather Club. Hustlaraw DWeytnu Pastorta Cigars No. 1, naytaa. J.C4S .47 2.S44 MM i. X.74S Z.374 3.4&1 Paatorua drara io, z.

iiua. Haarattv Sberlffa. Clevolaad Coluaa.t, CUvaaand BIRK BROTHERS. CHICAGO. ss Jlj R.

X1 iu Ui ijii J- Li i Linger Totals .11 ST 7 44 14 SCOUT DOYLE IU TOVHS. Billy Doyle, the tamoua hasarftatl acoot. who orobably baa discovered snore i-ts payors than aay other ajrent bj.J. waa in town bun nlnbt. viaitlng Pat- mil thinks tha Reoa will be ogkUrg i tie pea-Bant, tha coming aaasoa.

STUXZa 3 Xxpected To Cat Quit a Figure in Xentackw Hactnir. special. DiarkTca to tss ssoensa. Louisville. Ky, March 21.

O. A. El-anehl. familiarly known as "Daggle Smith. will start the Kentucky spring racing season with a email but select stable or horses, all of which are now In active training under his personal supervision at Churchill Downs, where they wintered In splendid shape.

He fully expects to enjoy the measure of success that attended his stable last, year, when a number of his horses, including Lucky and Sennings Park, proved to be good winners. Blanchl parted with Lucky- last fall, but he still retains Sennings Park and a number of other good perform He also has a small band ot two' year-olda, all of whlea he regards aa most Last year the stable was represented In the Kentucky Derby' by Lucky B. which ran a most creditable race, and this year Sennings Parle will be the stable's standard bearer In the big event. T. L.

Pierce, who Is la charge of the breeding interests of F. J. Ketley, tho Chicago manufacturer, has arranged to ship the mares Snappy and Merry Whirl to John Wigglns's farm to be bred to qrrneadale. the stallion that Kelley recently acquired from R. T.

Wilson. Arrangements have aiae been made to send Icht Baa and Blind' Beauty to Barbee's farm to be bred to Sweep. Dirty Face and Sourire will be aent'to Headley's place to be majted with Jack Atkln, and the Imported Go-bette will go to Dan Scott's to be bred to Jim Gaffney. Tom Hlggins, formerly assistant to Starters Cassldy and Morrlsaey. is back at Camp Taylor after IS months service In France.

BOOKMAKERS HELD TT? By Trio of Gunmen "Who Get $6,600,, But Are Captured. srsciAi. DispATca to tss siKirnun. Hot Springs, March 21. A new method for getting a bookmaker's bank roll other than by -winning 1t at the) -race track was evolved to-night by a trio of gunmen, two of whom to-night are langulahtifg In the City Prison be-' cause of a miscarriage to- make a successful getaway after carrying of ffi.tOO of the layers money.

The robbery was one of the boldest In the history of Hot Springs and was perpetrated In one of the rooms on an upper floor of the Como Hotel during one of the busiest hours. The victims of the hold-up were Butch Krsemer and Strauss, of Buffalo, who, with their crew of three assistants, -were balancing up their day's Oaklawn business. In the midst of their calculations the door to their room was violently forced and a masked trio, with drawn guns, ordered the room occupants to thrown up their hands, and leisure began a scare h-and-sei sura stunt. The overzealousness of cine of the robbers, who In his attempt to Impress on the bookrnakera the necessity for keeping quiet, used one of bla guns, the ballot going through the door, gave the alarm and instantly there waa a panic. The gun men made their way to the elevator and overawed the girl operating the lift and succeeded In getting to tlie ground floor, where by a liberal flourish of their artillery i they succeeded in nrearm.

At the city Jail, where they were taken, they registered a George Burger and George Reulloff, and claimed St. Louis as their home. Of the claimed to have been stolen S3.835 was recovered, and it Is supposed that the third member of the stickup gang who got away had the balance of the lost money. D0TJOHB0TS NEVER BUN, So Horse Owners Will Decide Upon 'Another Name. n-RciAt.

nispATca to tss Exortazz. Lexington. Ky March Robert Shinn and James Curry, local business men. this week bought from O. A.

Blanch! and John S. WTxglns the yearling bay colt by Ivan the Terrible, out of Bertie (half sister to the stake winners. Cock the Walk. John Smulskl and Slar- gowan; aeso, to the winners Tommy Thompson. Ballymena.

Henry MeDaniei, Manfred and Arrah Go On, and to the yearling colt by Short Grass, which Hers recently bought from Captain T. J. Clary for 34.0(K. by teempronlus. oat of Kllangowan.

ty De Beauvoir. The colt Is a handsome individual, and the new own era feel that they have In hino a moe worthy representative of the great Maria West family. After they had purchased-hhn the buyers stepped into a local cafe, to have refreshments with the hi nn remarked that they should name him "Doughboy." whereupon a gentle- man at the table, who had beard their conversation about the colt and his appearance and prospects, said: "Gen- tlemen. pardon me tor this Intrusion. but pertriU me.

If you please, to suggest that, doughboys never run." i HATCHED AT TULSA, ncuLDiiritci to ras zxocnura. Tulsa. Ok la-. March 21. Willie Laughlin.

of Bethlehem. will endeavoa to zrab lh recent'y acquired Walterwelcht ehamplonebiti from Jack Rrtttoa when this pair meet nr 15 raunda la convention hall In TuLna 4 March 3L larughlln and Brttton fought a all round no-decislon flsbt last year, and Lanchlln emorged from thla encounter theafavorlta tl jnnmoroua aport wrltara tbo fortneomlnv bni4l already la great a nl irvllcatlona point a crowd that will Ja iutu convention baU. stblch seata so.eoa. NATURE'S CURE A SIXTUC. etaF-B.

ITaa CI1UB FOB RHEUMATISM FREE OF COST Ke medicine er eppilsaos ta btry. The remedy is la abumlaaea In. er about, every home. Printed matter will tail what It la and bow uaed.v Alao. a barmleaa.

aura way to present aad cure LMltEKXA, La Crtppa aad colds without coat. All ths above la booklet mailed to aay one who writaa, encioaing Sic stamps or coin, ta pay coat af printing, giving name and P. O. address, plainly writum. TIKZ CtRI CO.

Uaytow. QJo. NOTICE Hotiee ta hereby srlvets that tho tellarartaug aaada. to will I.IVIWO ROOM. BEDROOM AJfD IrlXIXG ROOM nRSITlBKCIU l-ETS.

ITOVU, FIAWO, MIA. Jkr stored with Tbe WllUa -taeey stawaar 1- K. Mel Its. C. OUle.itie.

W. 45. 4.1H. lr. arttbev J.

Heater, F. Hard. J. A. Fiaaaey; Mra.

r. Kaab-aaaa. Gm. Stlllo. M.

C. MeOa-U-l. C. K. Tsraer.

EXella est' AaaVira.av Joba Sarea.aai. Arwbei, Crydo suae M. W. v. L.

Crwass Will be sold at awetiwai for awa's atorage and other ekargts at (be A ad low Reessa. ZS3T- anad S3a JBILBBKT IV. where tbe awls) sraMsda are at lrea- aeait la atarase, OX TT1K S3d DAT OF AFRIL, 11. At 0Col A. M.

Aad tb aalt eat will ewatlaae til all at tba aaid waosls are a. i.3 CHAFLFS BltCS. Atsellvaeer..