The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 15

10 WOMEN ToVoteForBonifield, president of Woman's Demo-: cratic Club Asserts. Kule o( Hynlcka Organization Hit Judson Harmon Lauds Phyri--V, clan Candidate. THow la the vote solngT Id the" question, Jln sked OB every hand," Jsmes Ay Rldcelr. President of the Women's ternocriitlc Club, now acting a women's cam- 1alf committee. In addressing a meeting yesterday at tie Democratic head-quarteni In the rWlggiiu) Block.

"I think I know." continued Mrs. RWiely. "They ara going to yotetor Dr. Cbariea Bonlfleld, do not let tha wish ne father the thought merely. I apeak, from what our workers are telling me, from the report Hhat they bring into headquarters.

Our women go into arery kind of organisation; mulcl, Indui trial and oharttabl, and they go into them with eyes and can open, i Their note what the women-say In theM organisations and from it they nere gathered tha information that the woman) of Cincinnati mean to bring about a change of political condition and all that implies. "This is the first municipal election In Cincinnati at which women will have voted. Naturally the professional DollUclans are concerned, for. -the woman have It in their possession to away tha balance of power. They have been standing aside for4nany, many v.Aift Thev have observed how the Mvnirka.

organization has run things, but thay were because they did not have the ballot. The woken know how intimately good municipal Qevernmenf ia associated with the Kroner management of. the home. Taxes are a big Item in tha family budget, and It not to be forgotten that every householder paya taxea whether he or she goes to the city hall or the courthouao or not Taxea ara paid In rents, in cost of groceries and other I urns ot Yes indeed, faulty municipal admin- istratlon "comes home to us women In a very real' We have experienced It and we end it on November -Mra Hidgely emphasised the fact that next Thursday waa' the Brat day of registration and that every woman who intended to vote for tha Democratic ticket ahould register, if possible, the first day, although thure will be four Bhe pointed out that the Sours of registration are from I a. ro.

to I p. m. and from 4 p. m. to p.

hours, she aald, at which all vomen -should find It to. so to the precinct regla- tration place Mra Rlgely also spoke of campaign activities in general and how necessary it Is for every woman da something In order to make the "majority for Dr. Bonlfleld not only sufficient, but impressive." Mrs, Rlnsely announced the following appointments' Mrs. Charles Feller. Financial Secretary for the hand- ling of campaign funds, ad Mrs.

Edward 3. gieffwarth to coduct a speak-lg tour in every ward of the city. Beginning October 10 there will be a general meeting every Monday at 1 o'clock at the headquarters for the consideration of pratical campaign work among women. Former Governor Judson Harmon. Jntt returned from a visit to Europe, i said yesterday ha waa very much in-terested in the present municipal campaign and asserted that, in his opinion.

Dr. Bonlfleld was a strong candidate and would make an excellent record as Mayor. 1 It Is Governor Harmon's intention to attend the campaign opening ot the Democratic party at the Hotel Alms next Monday and speak on be- halt of the ticket Owing to the fact that he has been out ot the city for some time there has been quite an accumulation of business demanding his personal attention in his law office. Governor Harmon declined to discuss that carry suggestions from Influential men that he will again be (he candidate of his party for Governor of Additional subcommittees an- nounced yesterday by Chairman Simeon M. Johnson, of the Democratic Campaign Committee, are: Finance, Chairman, Judson Harmon; W.

A. Julian, G. Allen, Thomas J. Noctor, Alfred M. Cohen, Frank E.

Wood and 8. M. Johnson; Speakers, Chairman. William F. Fox; Dr.

E. a mlth, Aunat Tletlg, John H. Druf fel, Frank L. pfaff, Mra G. A Price, Mra J.

W. Carr, Dr. E. H. Tbompaon and James R.

Clark; Organisation, Chairman Alfred O. Allen; W. A Ju Han. T. J.

Noctor, Judson Harmon, John Snuff. N. Price, Cal Near. Vincent H. Beckman and George Ast Thomas H.

Morrow, Democratic candidate for Vlca Mayor, and John Thompson and A J. Murdock, for Judge of the Munlcl palXMrt, were the principal era at tha first meeting of the Seventh Ward Bonlfleld-Morrow-Murphy Club at the Tokum Athletic Club, tnond and Harriet streets, last night Other speakers ware, John Glgoa and Joseph J. Murphy, who Is ths.Demo- cratic candidate for Council from the Seventeenth Ward. William Wulse-kwhl waa elected Temporary Chair- sgtia and Joseph Murphy Secretary, DEM0C11AT8 TO BEUIPIT Vrhai Votarg Show Displeasure, Morrow Telia Andlenca, Captain Thomas H. Morrow, Demo- crauo canaiaaM lor vice in speech before Twenty-fourth Ward last night at Wastwood avenue and Quebec road, attacked the present city administration as wasteful and extravagant, fThH" he aald, "would be bad enough even If wa got eometniner to show for it, but when the results are wretched streets and Inadequate service in other departments.

It Is intolerable and the people In November will show their displeasure by electing the Dcmo- cratic ucaet" John- C. Thompson, candidate for Municipal Court Judge, also spoke. Lorens Faeasel, csndldate tor ward Councilman, told of what he would do in the City Council in the way of ad- vanclng the welfare of the ward which he claimed had been badly neglected by Republican ccuncllmen. A ward organisation waa effected by the election of these officers: President Lorens Faeasel; Vice President Joseph Kenning; William Bush, and Treasurer, Frank Ambach. "I am going to get the political scalp of Cliff Martin, the City Council floor leader, in succession to the lata Michael Mullen," said John Wall, candidate for ward councilman, speaking laat night to Fourth Ward Democrats.

A strong campaign oti antxatlon has been efTeeted with the following" offi President Patrick tUieeban; vc President. John Lynch; Secretary. Robert Burn; Treasurer, John Harlow, and Sergent-t-arms. Malt HIQlgan. Headquarters have been opened on Aleutian street, opposite Stanton avenue.

-a 7 D0MINATI05 BY HTJflCZA To Be Attacked By Independents and Democrats in Vorwood. Norwood Independents and afflllat- eri Democrats will open their political campaign at Moose' Hall to-night when the opening gun of the combined campaign to defeat the Republican party candidate in that community will be Bred. The meeting will be addressed by antl-Hynlcka speakers, and, according to Oliver Bailey, who ia to preaMe, "fair-minded clttsena will be given an opportunity to decide whether they are willing to be dominated by a single man or not't 'Hynlcka domlnatea Norwood Re publican politics, and does it from New York." Mr. Bailey said, last night On the liat of aneakera will be' Re publicans and Democrats who have arAllated to support the of Colonel W. C.

'Meyers, who leads the Cltlxens. ticket George Bundy, can dldate for Vlca Mayor on the ticket, is probably one of the best-Known men in Norwood. Charles McGrath, who was the Democratic candidate for Mayor, and who withdraw" to become a for Auditor on -the CHI sens' ticket, will also apeak, TO ORGANIZE PBICINCTS. Arrangements were made at the Independent party 'Headquarters, In tha Johnston Building, last night 'for the appointment of ward executives and precinct' captains, and everything put in, order for an aggressive cmpatgn to elect every candidate on ine inarin dent ticket. Workers are being Impressed with ihe fact that it is just as important to elect Assessors as Councllmen, so that the proper valuation of property may be secured, CANDIDATE WTTHUBAWS John D.

Scott yesterday filed hla withdrawal as Republican candldalo for Mayor of the village of Mt Healthy with the Board of Elections, giving as the reason, pressure of private business. Allan Overton, Republican camljdate for Councllman-atLarge In Wyoming, also filed a withdrawal of candidacy, and the committee of the village substituted Ferdanand Wagner, Jr. rO TO SUPPOET REPUBLICANS. Mrs. Pearl 8andera last night said her name had been used without her permission as a member of the Independent Campoign Committee.

She said abe waa a Republican and Intended toSaupport the Republican municipal ticket. CLUB OBTAINS CHARTER. Clvitans To Redouble Efforts in Behalf of- Cincinnati. Redoubled efforts are to mark the furthering of the alms and purposes of the Clvltan Oiub, of Cincinnati. with the receipt of the club's charter, which was presented to officers and members of the organisation at a dinner at tha Chamber ot Commerce last night The charter waa formally tendered to the club by 0.

B. Andrews, Chatta nooga, International Vice Presi dent of the Clvltan Clubs, wno was me guest of honor at the dinner, and who anoke on "The Ideals of Clvltan." The charter was accepted on behalf of the club by W. R. Galloway, acting presi dent of the Cincinnati organisation. Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and various clvlo organisations In Cincinnati and neighboring cities also were guests of the meeting, It waa decided to postpone the next meetin of tha club, which was scheduled for Friday noon, to attend a meeting of the Merchant Marine As sociation at the Hotel Blnton on that data Election of permanent officers of the club is to take place at the) meeting on Friday, October 14.

A committee consisting of K. Slaback, MV F. Piatt Frank Btiggs, Emll Goldsmltn and Holden Wilson waa sppointed to nominate candidates for the various offices of the club. MAIL THEFT REPORTED. Lots May Be Ohio Post- office Safe Is Blown.

Austin, Texas, September 30. Post- office Inspectors to-day investigated the reported theft or loss in transit of registered mall sent from Alice, Texas, to Hebbronvllle, September 26. Unoffi cial reports said the missing mall con tained $30,000 in money, but ueorge M. Sutton, Inspector In charge here, said the figures were exsggerated. Cartervillef TIL.

September 80. Posses to-day were searching for two bandits who yesterday robbed Lawrence Jerard, substitute rural mall car rier, of a registered package containing M1.5U0. Perry, Ohio, September 80. armed men blew open a aafe In the poatofflco here early to-day and escaped in aa automobile In a fusillade of shots, leaving behind 2,000 In cash. Earnest Pancroft night watchman.

attracted by the sound of the exploaion, saw a man at work on the safe and another standing guard outside. Pancroft opened fire, both burglars Joining in tne snooting as they escaped. The poatoflioe virtually was wrecked by the explosion. TO HE DT STATE. Funeral rervices for Salmon P.

(Crate) Jonos, 71 yeara old, 211 West Ninth street, former Sheriff of Hamilton County, who died at the Good Samaritan Hospital Thuraday of pneumonia, will be conducted in tha Scottish Rite Cathedral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will lie In state at the Cathedral from Monday noon until the services. Rev. Hugo Elaenlorn will officiate. Members of the Scottish Rite Masons and of the Cincinnati Elba, both organs lxatlona of which Mr.

Jonea had been an active member, will be, pall bear-ara Interment will be In the family lot in Spring Grove Cemetery. CHOKES TO DEATH 05 APPLE "John Holawarth, years old. brewer, died before aid could be summoned, while he was seated at the taole In his home, 622 Riddle road, last night. A piece of an apple, which he waa eating, lodged In hla throat causing him to choke to death. Dr.

G. Kreldler, 1820 Baymlller atreet who waa summoned immediately, found Holswarth to be dead when be arrived. Dr. Kreid. ler stated that a piece of the apple had lodged in Hoiswarth's windpipe.

His widow survives him. Coroner JUT C. Handley waa notified. TXNTTJCEIAjT is paroled. Frankfort Ky September 30.

Ev erett Stepp. convicted Martin County at tha April term of the Circuit Court. and sentenced to serve two years for manslaughter, was paroled to-day by the auto Board of Charities aoj Cor-rectlotuK i TllE ENQUIltEll, SATURDAY, OCTOBEU 1 MYSTERY In Shooting Is Cleared. Grove Herkenbiae, Nrwvd, Cm- gntnlated By PUe Fir Having Killed Road Baidit. All doubt as to a motive for the shooting to death of Jacob Fauer, ye'- old.

I1TX Mellsb avenue, last Wednesday midnight on Loaantlvllle road, near Reading road, was dis pelled yesterday when Grover Her-kenh'ine, 30 years' old. Hotel. Norwood, at peered at Cincinnati police headquarters and frankly admitted that he had fired the fatal" shot when Fauer attempted to hold him Fauer already, had been Identified by two men and a woman aa the alleged road bandit who, at the point of a revolver, had robbed them when on the Losantivtlle road. Herkenhlne, who is a foreman at the U. 6VCan Company's plant Nor wood, explained that he was adjust ing a wire of his automobile lights when Fauer.

masXed with a white handkerchief arid pointing a revolver, ordered him to throw up his hands. Herkenhlne said he slowly raised his left hand while he reached for his revolver on the car seat bealde Urn and fired with hla right forefinger. He paid be aimed at the bandit's but the bullet' atruck the handle of revolver, shattering if and entering the bandlt'a neck. Herkenhlne turned over to police the revol ver which he said the bandit dropped when fleeing and which he picked up. The handle was shattered.

Both Police. Chli William Copelan and Detective Chief Emmett D. Kir-gan told Herkenhlne that he had a tight to defend hlmrelf, and they congratulated Him on having been of assistance In discouraging a form of crime particularly annoying to the Police Depattment said he drd not realise Fauer waa wounded fatally, and that drove away hurriedly, fearing another attack. He said he waa worried over the fact that he had taken human life, yd consulted his employers before deciding" to appear and clear up the mystery. According to Detective William Sweeney liruce T.

Thomas, 2420 Ken-llworth avenue, Norwood, said ho waa held up by the same, road agent last Sunday night when automobile riding, with a girl on Losantivtlle road. Sweeney aald he found a pocket knife which was taken from Thomas In Fauer' borne. Fauer admitted he was the maiyerho-had held up numerous couples oa Reading and Losantlvllle roads he died Thursdsy. Miss Majrme Lulle. 1830 Lincoln avenue, Norwood, yesterday also identified Fauer as the man who held her up on Losantivtlle road last Sunday night, and after searching her without finding anything of value permitted her to proceed on her way.

GIVES ADVICE TO STUDENTS. Incoming students at the University of Cincinnati were divided Into three groups by Frederick C. Hicks. President at a convocation of the freshmen class at the university yesterday. President Hicks in addressing the students classified them in the following groups: Those who came for a purpose; those who expect to work, but have no definite plans, and "drifters." 'who at tend school for pleasnre only.

He. urged the new students to work earnestly snd aim to be In the first class. CIKCUnSLTLLS IS HELD. Louisville, September 30. Federal warrants charging them with having transported stolen automobiles from Cincinnati to Lontavllle were served today on James A.

Melvin, Cincinnati, and Virgil Greenwalt, Atlanta. The men were arrested Wednesday nd are said to have since confessed that thay stole two car a in Cincinnati. Both were held to the Federal Grand Jury under bond of $2,000. Melvin pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary examination. Greenwel pleaded guilty of the charge.

EFFORTS TO FREE SUSPECT DRIVE BEGlJJS TO-DAY In. Hilltop Burg-larlea on Habeas Corpus Writ Delayed. Efforts te free Jacob tSt West Fifth street, suspected of being the residential districts burglar, by means of habeaa corpus proceeding were delayed 'yesterday before Com mon fleas Judge Thomas Darby, who continued the hearing until this morning. He waa held under 110,000 bond, a Several aftjdavits charging Barbour with having robbed inhabited dwell ings are to be lodged against him to day. Detective Chief Emmett Klr-gan stated.

A screw driver, an im provised "Jimmy" which waa Uken from Barbour, fitted marks In window sills and furniture of eight homes In Hyde Park and, Eaat Walnut Hllla, detectlvea allege. Barbour aald he It innocent A amount of loot was taken if rom him. Detective Frank Hall, who waa responsible for Barbour's apprehension, ia following oat a line of information that may result In the recovery of thousands of dollars' worth of jewel ry, he said. Detective John Thomas is assisting in the case. JUDGE TALKS TO MEN.

Program of Dormitory Men For Winter Art Outlined. The neceeslty putting In as much as they exnect to get out of any organisation was emphasised by Judge Frederick L. Hoffman at the dinner of the dormitory men ofHhe Toung Men's Christian Association lastnl ght H. Rouster, Executive Secretary, outlined plans for the coming winter. It Is prpposed to have basket ball teams, indoor baaeball teams, and a full orchestra composed of "TC" mem bers.

Entertainment was provided by a newspaper' cartoonist who drew picturea of the speakers, and an act from Keith's bill of this week. H. B. Schomburg Is "Mayor of the dormitory men. The Councllmen are D.

D. Dillman, Raymond Burg, B. Mills, J. B. Riley.

W. D. Clark, B. Brelsford, T. L.

Kuhl, D. K. Michael, Otto Austin, W. F. Kelley, E.

8. Gunn and T. W. Strange. WIFE OF BREWER DIES.

Mrs. Mollis Bilverglede, 62 years old, wire ot Meyer Silverglade. President of the Crown Brewing Company and proprietor of the Hub Cafe, died at her residence, Z2i Riley avenue, Wyoming, yesterday. Mra. Silver- e-lade had been 111 10 days of pneu monia.

Besides her four daughters. Mrs. Sigmond reia, Mrs. Fisher Bachrach, Mrs. Mifled P.

Loewenatein and Miss Minette Silverglade, and two sons. Abe Silver glade, proprietor of the Wheel Cafe and Hotel Walton, and Milton Silverglade, member of his father's company, survive her. Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of the United Jewlah Cemetery, Wal nut Hills, to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rabbi David Phlllpson will officiate. POLITICAL TALKS BARRED Relative to a visit paid yesterday by Jurira Joaeoh B.

Kelley, Independent idate for Mayor, to a reunion of the ElL-htv-thlrd Ohio Volunteer In' fantry Association at Memorial Hall, Oorce Sweeney. President of the Volunteer Infantry Association, aald "It was' against the traditions of our organisation to allow any political speaking In Its meetings, but that If thev wanted put the question of Judge Kelley speaking before the meet ing all well and good. It was not voted on, ss Judge Kelley had left the hall." Out of the 10C survivors of the Eighty-third Regiment of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry Association only 11 were able to make their appearance at the meeting. WuruEb 121 IJ BAST 3 4m I jf Knight qJ Koight AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW NORTH HALL HEADLIGHTS FOCUSED! To comply with the new anti-glare law you must have your headlights focused, regardless of what kind of approved lens you use. We will do the focusing for you from 3 to 10 o'clock to-day and all day Sunday.

Stop your machine at our corner and we will focus your headlights in five minuted The Schlichte Tire Supply Co. N. W. Corl Eighth and Main gts. -v- Official Station No.

2. Patterson, McBeth, liberty. Bun Ray and gun Light Lenses. Focnains; Done Every Evening To 10:80 O'clock. To Balsa Quota for Memorial Mayor's Proclamation- This morning at 10 o'clock? in the ballroom of the Hotel Gibson will be Inaugurated the drive Hamilton County's aubscrlptlona for the VIp tory Memorial campaign.

The public Is welcome at this meeting, which all the workers are expected to attend. Oeneral a Stenbery, Colonel P. Lin coin Mitchell and Captain Simon Roas will make addresses on the Victory Memorial Building, and Carl M. Ja cobs, Vies Mayor, will read Mayor iremn proclamation on the drive, which is aa follows: "Whereas, The George Washington Memorial Association has undertaken fo erect a National Victory Memorial Building at the seat of our National Government, to perpetuate the memory of those who made sacrifices during the World War; and "Whereas. For thla purpose Congress haa donate'd a site for the building, and has authorised" the George Washington Memorial Association to collect the necessary funds for Its construction and maintenance.

which will require approximately 00.000; and "Whereas, It is contemplated that the people) of each state will con trlbuate ti for each person who' was In the aarvlee from aald state, Including all of such persona who were actually engaged ia military, service or engaged ia civilian work connected with the armies and navy, in order to perpetuate the identity and aetlvltlea of aach person performing- patriotic service, by keeping a record thereof In the National Victory Memorial Building; "The national organisation has selected the month oft October for the campaign to be carried oh In the atate or Ohio, and the citlsens of Cincinnati will be called Upon to lend their support to this' movement by the local branch of the George. Washington Memorial Association, who will make a house-to-house' canvass, and be identified by a button representing the "Now, therefore, upon behalf of the city of Cincinnati I call upon all of its cltisons to aid in establishing' this great memorial, and take advantage of the privilege afforded to show our gratitude to the aoldters, sailors and marines and such other who par JPaceSrQcilefween, A One-Day Sale rens Beaver i Hats $3.95 Regularly $6.50, $7.50 anrJ ticipated In the great World War, I Urge that oaring us month of Octobej all persona, dubs and organisations having srvlce flags display the sme." SILK MERCHANT HELD In Connection. Wit) Toledo (Ohio) Postoffloa New September 'SO. Accused ot having received fd disposed of part' of U.OM0O in Liberty bonds stolen from the Toledo Post-office last Wolfner, a silk merchant' was arrested by Federal agents to-day. He just had been released on ball after arraignment on charges of havlsg received silk stolen" from two trucks held up In New Jersey in Jujy.

J- According to detectives Wolfner recently disposed Ot 14,000 wortbAof the stolen bonds to a New Torkcon-cern. twenty-sl 'men have been convicted of complicity In the Toledo poetofflce theft, while two are awaiting trial for the silk robbery. Www i FRANCHISE TO BE ATTACKED If Traction Company rails To pair Tairriew Inclins. Members' of the Flarvlew ctvte League will requeat City SoUciu, Saul 2lNnk te file suit againut th Cincinnati Traction Company to voka the company's if tfct company falls. to act on the rtqUMt of that organisation to make ts, lalrvlew Incline Plane aafe lor foot paeaengcr and reopen It in future.

This action was decided on at a meeting last n'ght at l'airvlew Hall following; the rtport et committer, appointed to Invcatiratn conditio the Falrview Incline Pane and' projecteu hillside route recomim ndtf for the Cross Town cars, at a pr. vioua meetlnf of the league. William Hess was appointed to Chairman a commute to go Mor, Kuerts. Street Railway Dlret. tor, with the request that the Fir.

view route be extended to th. iir. view loop.1 The cars prex nt tun back after reaching Hughn Blrk School, between tlie hourn if 4 o'clock, on schoel davs. For Saturday Only Children's new beaver hats offered at a most opportune momentfor cool weather is here. These good-looljing hats come in several popular sailor and poke effects with 'ribbon streamers.

colors are brown, black and beaver. A Sbecial Sale of Long Gl one 16-Button Imported Long namois Fabric Gloves $1.15 Washable chamois fabric gloves of splendid quality and a length, that passes the elbow. Every pair is of a well-known make and absolutely perfect The colors are brown, beaver, mode, pongee, gray and white. New Beaver Calf Bags With Gold Trimming $5.00 Gold trimming plays an important part in-the design of many of the new fall bags. It is particularly effective on suede finished, leather as shijwn here.

i4Kt leaf is impressed into the leather by' a special process which' makes the impression permanent and the gold The handsome style illustrated here comes in brown and gray, beaver calf and is very reasonably priced at $5.00. uioves 12 and 16 Button Imported Long Kid Gloves $4.95 Long kid -gloves of excellent 1 quality, taken from regular stock at $5.95, $7.50 $7.95, $9.75 and $10.50. -Offered in the following colors: Brown, tan, pearl and On sale while they last Shapely Ankles Demand Pointex Hose For Pointex 'Hose enhance the charms of lovely Note the slenderizing effect of 1 the Pointex heel see how Pointex brings Out the graceful contour of a shapely ankle, A splendid assort-mentv of Pointex black silk hose is offered by. this estab-lishmenfat the following range- of prices: 5c) $3.00 (tax 10c) $3.50 (tax 5c) $5.00 (tax 30cJ (Tax 23c) I Pointex ai2on Hose. (Tax35c)v.