The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

i "i 1 ,1 'I i -'S TIIE ENQUIREK, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 161916 16 THANKS Expressed By Wilson 5 Tn Psnnlr nt C.rmt st Fop 19 I eOpiP 01 lirrai Ur TriAl'p Vnnnnrl nt Pnlls 1 nelf SOppOn SI 1 0118. Replies Are Sent By President To Ip- vitations To Visit Utah and Colorado Washington. November 15. President Wilson expressed his gratitude to th. people of the West for their support In -i messages sent to-night In reply to re quests that he visit that section before (Weu onens.

He said he would be unable to make the trip at present be- cause of critical duties, but promised to, go West later If possible Tbe President sent tne following tele gran to William If. King, successful can- dldate for the I'nlted Slates Senate from Utah: "Tbe Invitation to vl.lt the West tuga hard at my heart, because I feel deeply grateful to all the Weat for the splendid ad generoua aupport you have given DM; but I would not be worthy of their generoua confidence If I were to leav. my desk at a time duties of the moat erttlenl and pressing aort crowd toe. I promlalng myself the pleasure auch a trip If ever I can get free from th. toils of exacting duty, and In the meantime wish to express my deep gratl tilde, appreciation and regret.

He sent thla meesag. to F. 0 Bonnis and H. H. Tammen.

of the Denver Post: Tou may be sura that I would corns If I oould, but I would not deaerve the ic of the people of Colorado and of th. great Weat If I -era conflden tbe rut turn away at thta Juncture from the pub-- Uc dutlea whlih preaa upon roe. I want, a rat of all. to be sure that I am doing i the Job right which they have Impoeed Bpon me with their generoua confidence before I give myself any margin of holiday and pleaaure. I wlah moat heartily that I were free to come, but I really am act and can only thana you from the bottom of my heart." The Prealflent also nas wr.uen to Oavln McN.b.

Democratic National Committeeman of California, and aev- The PreaMent also has written letters aral other Democratic leadera in that atate expreaslng bla appreciation of Call-fomla'a aupport. SrUOHES'S FLITBALITY CUT To 885 in MinneaoU With 46 Counties Cartlfiad. St Paul, Minn, November IB. With 41 of the counties In Minnesota having turned In their tabulation heeta to th. Secretary of State, and With unofficial return, from the re-aaainder.

Including Hennepin and Ham-Mjr Counties. Mr. Hughes's plurality was cut down to 385. The total vote was: Wilson, Hughes, 1 7. 1 8 3 The aheet from Henvllle County i i mad th bl( difference over last night's lead of more than 1.000 cred ited to th.

Republican candidate. Hen- pep la and Ramsey returna are expected to-morrow, and Democrat, ar. basing their hopea on enough gain for th. Prealdent In thoae two countlea aad th. other IS not having; reported possibly to change the result.

The official vote, checked over at the capital to-day. gave Wilaon 69,698 and Hughea 80.076. Indicating a big lead for the Republican candidate outside the Twin Citlea of HI. raul and nntwlthatandlng the plurality of 1.32 Duluth and HI. l.oula Counties gave the I'reaidrnt.

ELECTION STILL IH DOUBT. Both Bides Claim They Have Chosen Arizona's Governor. Phoenix, November IB. The Identity of Arlxona'a next Governor is till In doubt At Democratic headquarters to-day It waa said Governor Hunt Was leading by 17 votea. The Republic- ana claimed Thomaa Camplveil'a election by a plurality of at least ISO.

The ofTI- rial count will begin next Monday. On the face of the unofficial returns, with i 12 predncta mlealng, Campbell to-day had a lead of 138 votea. NEGROES TO LOSE CHURCH TJnleaa Payment Can Be Made on Property. Rev. J.

Franklin Walter, pastor of the Matropolltan Negro Mantlet Church rm-, tawday aent out an appeal for aid In rale- tnc WOO by December 3 to complete the first payment on a church building at the comer of Ninth and Cutter streets. Last year the church ntrel Into a soentract to purchase the naKt'itua of tbe K. K. A. I.

for $8,000. It waa to miki a payment of fl.f-00 by December 3. 1J16. before obtaining the deed- BfcuuM of the itrucirle the neuro had to ralfie th money, the Jewish con-yreraUon atjretd. actirlli.K to Hev Mr.

Walter, to accept $76 a month. of which ww to be rent and G0 to apply on the flrat payment. A eonirregatUm of Knurrmnlan Jewi. it la aald, haa the money n-atttnu. and, un- keaa th neifro conKreKutiun hv i I i Xeoember 3 It wilt lose a f'UHt pttwiv-nt Mtrle II Kelly, nf thla city, to-ttay jur-that haa been made on th- bulhiin; anj 1 t'haaed th William II Oore Manufac- their option on the property.

IRISH WOMAN ARRIVES To Proeecute Charge of Btg-aray Agai.net Lancaster Man. Laneaitter, fJhlo. November ft Mra Vary Corcoran arrived here to-day from County Cork. Ireland, accompanied hy two daughtcra, to pronv'utt a charge of 4 Mffamy. which ihe filed affalniit latui Corcoran, a tire maker Mra.

Corcoran charges Daniel Cot onm wed her In Ireland, and left her to to America eight years ago. The man accuaed of having two wn i In chanted with having married the 1 leed wife No. 2 in Columhas a year 1 Corcoran No. 1 walked Into ih. home of- her aliened husband here and oof roc ted tbe supposed Mrs.

Corcoran I No. 2. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. mrui. DisrArca to thk conata.

Indianapolis. November 1 pr7BO" years oia. oncora TrX' A Jtelghbor, heard Mrs. Brynon screaming and ran to the house Hhe found Mra. Bf-raoa on the kitchen floor of the home.

Hor dothlng had ben burned off. Mm. Bryeoa died tn a few minutes without re- eonaclousnesa. Usvetlgatlag Ths Coroner im CURIOUS ARE "MIFFED." i Inauguration on March 8 Hot To Cause Lapse in Service of Wilson. Washington.

November 15. There will I be no lapse In the service of President beceuee of (he fact that March Inauguration Day. fall on Sunday, according to an opinion reached at (be State Department. It became known to- I day on account of reports that a lapae would uk secretary loosing would be Acting President March 4. a form letter ei plaining the law has prepared at the Stat.

Ilep.rtm.nt to be 'nt out In answer to Inqulrir on te oration. While it Is no rtpctrd that the formal 1 inauguration of Mr. win win be hew Monday. March 6. he will be ad- by Lnint to take tbe oath of office Sunday.

If Charles K. Hughes concede, the re- election of President Wilson by neat Fri- day Vance McCormick. Chairman ot th-- Democratic National Committee. probably will dtscuas plans for the Preel- dent's Inauguration with Democratic lean-1 In Washington when hecome.to this 1 cty that day. th.

of the Inaugural Committee, which has charge of the pa- rade and other civic ceremonies. Is select- k7 rol lo I nar out his plans of IMS. will have no Inaugural ball. FORD'S FINGER Emphaalaea Refusal To Buy Share. of Other Stockholder.

Detroit, November 16. Henry Ford. President of the Kord Motor Car Company, testifying to-day at hearing of the Dodge Brothers' the lu- Junction case, declared that the aought to force him to buy their In rMt th, Kord Motor cr Company, The iidgee own io cent of the stock, and Ford said they demanded IJ5.000.OUO for their holdings, declared that the Dodge Broth- era told him he mut buy their stock they would harass me In every- tMng do shaking Ma finger at one" oY. the at- torneya for the Dodgea, Ford aVid: "If you sat there until yoiwere petrified I wouldn't buy the Dodge buy of other stockholder. Mr.

Ford disclosed plans to establish branch factories In Kurope after the war. ZERO MARK wr 1 OUCDeCl iJV MerCUrV Is Nerth DkIi Ptlh the Cold Wave Eves Rriehes Oslf Ctut Washington. November 15.Zero at Bismarck, N. waa the low.at temperature reported thla morning from any part of the country. The cold wave still held sway eaat of eh.

Mississippi River, aad abnormally low temperatures continue in practically all parte of th. country. Freralng temperatures war. reported this morning aa far South as the gulf coast, lndlcatlnna were that the cold would grow to-night in the South, and cold wave warnings ware Issued for Northeast and Central Florida and the Coast of Oeorgla and South Carotin. In the North lndlctlona were for lower temperaturea to-night In the Middle At lantle Statea and along the Northern tier Statea.

Snow waa predicted for New England, the Middle Atlantic Statea and the Great Iakes region, and rain or anow In th. Interior of the South Atlantic Statea. Temperaturea have moderated somewhat over the plalna statea. Northfleld. waa the coldeat place In the eaat, with two above aero thla morning.

KILLED. arRi'141. nipi-ATcn to tbb BJtoiriaaa. Philadelphia." November 10 One man was killed and two others were Injured, one seriously, when a speeding automobile overturned In Broad street, neer Pine, early this morning. The man who waa killed was Francis J.

Markland. a cement contractor, who waa drlvlna the automobile. The Injured were William Moore, a tile contractor, and Joseph Ryan. ALL NEEDED IN CANADA Nlcara Falla. November 16 The At torney-General of Ontario, replying to- jday to the proteat of manufacturera of thla city agalnat the curtailing of the export of power Keneratrd on the Ca- me 'limine power in tne Lumln- Ion waa needed by the Canadian mu- I nltlona planta SOUTHERN MOB HAS VICTIM.

la. November IV While the litil)e Toan Mttialial wan atirent from thry' Jail lo-Uny attlnir han.t- iifTK iir a men a nro, a mob of 11, men br.tke In, removed the irlmr anl ha meed him to a re le 4k fee (irunt rharged with claahlnc a Man charged with clashing a while watchtlan to death with a raior hen the MaUhman Interfered In a guarrei ajitong htNtrota WOMAN BUYS FACTORY. th thi isytuu, WaihlnKton. Novtmber 1" luring tympany factory at Iltjceu vie for The plant will be re-Jn. uniler the nam the Vaah UiKi-n lnw Company, with Tharp.

rle I Kell and Kghtrt Jajel I Idrtctors. and the factory will be put In opt-ration airaln neit week. JACKSON IS FOUND. 1' I I. 1 HI r.sgi lard.

Ely Minn November Bordering a collate 11 ra.e Jackson. mrmlMT Hie i-hlrago Hoard Trade, who as fl- dnya In the woods of Northern Minneaota. brought into Ely an, js i th. ar), (lf a DBJ. alcian Bishop Cheney Expire.

Chicago. Noeni(T 1-1. ward Hurnop the Svr.o.1 Herfortoed KT.oiaal Church. whK-h he helid to f.M.nd and forrtuera a rector of Oi Ut church, chlcajro. dl-d his home to-day his eighty-flint To Near Telescope agt-rr.

Arli November IS --The 7.J -nl. founder. VlMZr nr.th" ot nirnationa reputation, uho d.ed here la.Ht Htindav from a stroke wui heid under The mausoleum on Mars Hill directly in front of the twnt -fuur-ln. telescope where Dr. Ioweii made many of his planetary dlacovcrlea I for had fct lM ln I 'K" mm eaU AM f.

GOOD THING Cincinnati Is Deemed. Qu.M-n it Said Be an Easy M.irL For Indigent Families From (he Sonth. One nut I in att rarttng at tent ton in tth luns of the country, particular in the South, that may In time pro tn undesirable, accord intr to opln.oi.! expressed at the annual meet-In of the AiMoctated Charltien. at J04 Pri'f'1w' yeaterday. County authorities In other states art- vending families to thl city.

It war brought out In the dlcuion, been life they believe a great deal of relief is given here and unusual opportunities are afforded by two hospital free medical care. In this connection It waa stated there been an uouaual influx of Indigent families from the South. Several of these families have been sent back to their former placea of residence. Juvenile Court sent back one family the instance of the A.eoclated and th ipartment of Public Wei lTr xum -l in" "ourt announced the policy of protect- Cincinnati aaalnat nonresident de- pendente. The dlecusslon waa closed with the statement that the city and Court au thorities aitd charitable oryani tat Ions believe the problem presented by this influx of strangers Is becoming serious.

Notice was received of a special meeting of inxtitutldnal representatives of the Kd Cross at Washington, D. December 1. The following trustees were elected: Rev. George A. Thayer.

Murray M. Shoemaker. John Wright. 11 Carpenter. Frank H.

Simpan. O. Lw-rle. Simon Kuhn. William H.

Alma and Samuel Utiles. Dr. Thayer presided at the meeting After adjournment of ihe annual meeting the new board convened and elected the following officers: W. A. Julian.

President; W. A. Alma. Treasurer, and Dr. Thayer.

Vice President. Reports of the year's work were given, showing the following volume of work: Total raaee. 4.327. homeless men. 1.286; homeless women.

66; investigations for other citlea 301; false ad-dresaes. 86: ntd visits, 24.063; office Interviews, 1,041. total personal inter-vlewa, 32. 1U; collateral letters. o.03.

outgoing telephone message. total case operations, 47.89. WILL SEEK INDICTMENTS. hi. i'iir ro ras aei.i November li.

Indictment, egalnst a large number of wholeaate gTocera. cold atorace warehouae men. ahlpper. and produce dealera, charging-comblnatlona to Increase food prteee. will be aaked from the Federal Orand Jury when It oonvenea nere Monday.

In tied State. Wlina Aiwrar, 1TQ announced to-4ay. H01CE0PATHS MEET. aeai-ikL niaraTra to raa a'vqi'taia. UeulavtUe.

Ky November li-The annual address of the PreaMlent. Dr. Bcott Paraena. 8L Loeua. featured the Benin araalnn at the thirty-third annual ronvea- I tlea of the eWuthera Homeopathic Medt-1 cal Assorlsiton ZOW! Sister Slams Dupont.

Cleveland Wsmsn Tells Suffragists Sbe Disapproves Manufarlire Ptwder For War. rtriAi. niprtrra to tub e.vui-iaaa. Lima. Ohio.

November 15. Mlaa Zara Dupont. Cleveland, member of the fa-moua Dupont family, told the- Ohio YVoman'a Suffrage Aasorlatlon. In' annual convention here to-day. she dla-approvea the manufacture of powder for war purposes.

She Is a sister of Genera Coleman Dupont, President of the famous powder corporation. Mrs. lorothy Sandoe Bachman. woman lawyer of Columhua, Second Vice President of the association, told of her election to the School Board of that city, the first of her sex to occupy such oftice. Miss Anna Johnson.

Springfield. Third Vice Prealdent and elster of Jamea Q. Johneoa. of the Supreme Court bench, apoke. County Presidents for each of the 18 countlea In the atate were chosen today In diatrlet caucuaea It la reported to-night stand wlU be taken to-snorrow agalwst awy state legUla- lK aaeatloa durtas; Ue urns at th coming; Leujialatur f.

I It being desired to devote all energy to the fight In Congress for the passage of the 8uaan B. Anthony amendment granting women the ballot. Ohio sufTrajrlMs will line up for this law. Mra. Harriet Taylor I'pton Warren presided to-day.

Mayor Bayllas Simpson delivered the addresa of welcome. Women must win the vote before the war ends, because after that time Congress will be too busy with questions of ptK iron and pigs in tariff legislation to heed their pleaa, Harriet Taylor I'pton, Ohio State Suffrage President, declared In her annual address to-night at the state convention of the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association, which opened here to-day. Politicians will not listen to eulTra gists, she aald. when 500 per cent In vestments are dropping to JO per cent. As for the war, Mra.

Upton aald: "It never would have existed had the question a war or no war been left to the votes of the women of the world." HANDSOME PROFIT Secured Out ot Chicago Beal Estate After Forty Yeirs. seeciiL PTspATcn to raa Error rare. Milwaukee. November 15. A real atate transaction Jn Chicago 40 years ago by the late Daniel Welle.

brought his estate a profit of fUS-UOO with tbe sale of the Athaneuro Building in Chicago to-day. The building la In the loop district. The property was sold to the Marshall Field estate for The Marshall Field Company bought the Athaneum and the Borden Block, and leased It to Albert H. Woods. New Tork theatrical man.

who will erect a 1600,000 theater on the sit. HOLLY SEA WELL DIES. Washington. Novembe HV Molly EllkK Sea well years old. author ot widely fcoys.

fleet seere tff-isj rean niaioncui romance, ana stones lor Cox's Plurality Cut To 5,571 With All Counties Reported arrrui, piapATrn to tbb esqcibbb. Columbus. Ohio, November 15 A semiofficial return from all the countlea on the atate ticket was finished to-day by the statisticians in the Secretary of State's office. Without the votea for the Socialists and Prohibitionists there were 1.121.156 ballots cast upon the Governorship. James at Cox's plurality Is 8.571.

It la remarkable that, although he received the largest number of votes, 564,863. the most ever cast for a Democratic nominee for any office, save President and United States Senator In Ohio, he achieved the lowest plurality of his party'a array of candidates. In 1914 he received 71,050 fewer votea and In ,1012 It waa ug.ouo fewer. Hu opponent. Frank B.

Willis, got th. rst "er given a Kepubllcan nominee fa Ohio, aave Theodore Roose- vest, his total being 550.292. In lftx the former Prealdent got more than (00.000. Wlllla got substantially 26.000 more votes than he received In 1914. The Democratic state ticket was led by Senator Pomerene, who ran second to President Wood row Wilson, but who got 588.0M- votes, as against for Myron T.

Herrlck. early regarded as the strongest candidate on the Republican Auditor Donaiiey achieved the nlgtsnat plurality, tbe eolation, ahowtng that set k4 eaVOM TaC Hit. "to a- though his total vote was not aa large either Cox'a or Pomerene's. Adams the loweat total vote on his aide of contest. Next to the Governorship in cIim was the contest for Attorn'-y-'renw11' The final figures show that Joph Ohee.

Democrat! won by 11. over tie Incumbent Edward C. Turner Tbe returns from which finals taken have not been checked ou by statisticians at the Capitol ami 'here li missing preefhet her. and there official results will not vary much tr what is her. presented.

The totalised returns are as followa: United Statea Senator Pomerene. Det- 588, 0S8; Herrlck. ft Governor Cox, Dem 5W.SS: 009,292. lieutenant Governor Bloom. Wll Dels.

558.825; Arnold, 530.O4U Auditor of State Donatio ja 188; Adams. 517,124. Secretary of Mate Fulton il, s- 185; HUdebrant. KKU'-ll Treasurer of State-Bryan. Dem- 041; Archer.

628.008. Attorney General McT.hee. Dem. 649; Turner. 6S3.17S.

5S- LEAVES ON SECRET MISSIOl- aracUi, Dierarcn To ras sNqcista. Washington. November 15 Korbly. Receiver of Insolvent Bsa-seft to-day for Indianapolis, hlr horn, on a mieaton for the AdminT tio. It waa Intimated his visit i.k.

tfw.kul OO base proeecalloas for nuegea lent ToUnc si ths lactioa. N'l Ih, fr fui 'rl I let Ui I "I Br 'U Idtv '01 1 Iclu IJu. bu, Icai.