The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

PPEAL 3ngress Planned. Shipper Are Dissatis fied With Rates. Banker Tells Convention niscriminatory bcneawe is Led To Improve Business. disciission-yestoraay tha af ternoon pan. rates on ap- declared to CceMive nntnlnn imAnf fc.

consensus 1, lota.tw. tha In. annual com mnle Shippers' Assocla- ttie Hotel Gibson, that the as-Am steps to seek relief 1W and he ijurc. Commission In a aystera- tsiW aeion was wlthheld unt" Resolutions Com- to ri'P'-rt. Apple men were jjent luch action would be taken follow ins the adjourn- deterrents tome prompt or regeneration of business lie In, existinu feeling- of in lanrely by pend ing, eoDinuu'v- Bitters of Importance, eucn aa mbsd'i act.

the tariff, the tmes is Federal taxts and the interna- question 01 umui Evans. ha were Luiftr 01 tne department vi (tit nfth-Third National Bank. Ut rapid survey of general busl- i ihi. ttnmpriiAte section 7M be aid that deposits In the excepting savings deposits. rtfl are continuing to improve, are gttinf the same recession that Is or les general," stated Mr.

IlUl -tuiini In shoes is particularly Li Our machine tool industry is Cnkably at Its lowest level, with an UnUm hardly more than 10 er if normal. Conditions are not L( the cotton and dry goods Its. Reports reach me that 75 per Its the are closed in the irreitern lumber sections. Pig remain at a low level. Iletail stores are doing a good aiteu and soap manufacturers rent I fair volume of orders.

Bulld-itrtdei, Iron workers and rod men i excrete work, also the painters, in coded strikes and made conces-ou In wages. Generally speaking, knot likely that the farmers will able with the proceeds of present rapj to fully liquidate Indebtedness irrie4 over from last year." Preceding his general survey of umtu conditlqns In the Cincinnati mion, Mr. Evans spoke largely of importation dilemma, in which apple shippers are deeply inter-ted and hope to solve by calling Congress and the Interstate nimerce Commission in a. syste-tk manner for relief. In the anticipated renewal of busi- activities there is no subject to ten the banking class is giving titer thought than to the Impor-ut subject of transportation," de-ted Mr.

Evans. flair Usr month increases in nrtt and passenger rates were to an extent that should in-we the receipts of the railroads at W00.0OO annually, and mean- Ii slated that the country's nirplus Is being absorbed at the jw'of ibout r.noti cars weekly, with ptater increase in sight as crops come on. Although things are looking much Ftter for the mads and there Is a faertl sentiment to support them. fact continues to loom before us cheaper transportation, and niscriminatory schedule of JIM rates is necessary for the de opment of a desirable tradi status. FPtnent of our uiHr.v.

Plentally are lookinf to the crea- of a barce canal connecting the River ith 1.1... .1 F'rdine to Chirn La "irect outlet tidwater by way New 1. uinu encouraging construction of ateral lines we Fm able to scire a more even. BflM I w.unom.ca, aiJ more, equitable tan. at is no ripht rates inJtnown are cheofr In America, than ipe.

Phillip; rn, occup, rrnon pwuai fng of animosity rctary of the as- a large part of the In Presenting hla report l7wlatlon for i HT a. scaler rftoorning women en "a mtor Irlve through the su- bit- lc 7 kd at thB Hamilton 7 lne annual ain- niith in th r'GibsoaHarry Ankenbauer was I 'oi tc. esc man A. E. B.

1 William C. 'Culklns. Chamber of Com- Stuart B. Purves pro-invocation and benedlc- 3 Fhlladel frjtdent nf jted with p)ece EKTADJ X1LH HEAD. Win.

assaauw sua Jo 11 tr 11 voiuntsi h. a 1 KlUT -I 1 v. -i, vibil me in-n nf a wrjaniiauon. ne the klan, snd Is to be a Clnclnntl clansmen at a ceremonial to K. haM .1 lL lnltitibn of 100 clana- wuvvu.

MONDAY IS FIRST DAY tor Settlement of War Bisk Claims of Former Service Men. Veteran, of the World War holding, IP .1.1 a oi any, nature io can at the oHlce of the recentlw nni-. veieranr Bureau, Greenwood Bujldlng. Slxtn and Vine irccis. Beginning Monday, for settle ment of their claims.

ThM V.t... i oureau, recently es tablished, and which Includes the B'k Bureau. United States j-uoiio umiu Service and the Fed-eral Board of Vocational was organised for the exores. nor. pose of clearing all claims of for- ervice men.

The bureau la under the personal supervision of William U. Coffin, District Three squads have been organlied by the bureau for the Cincinnati dls- w.i. wnicn lanes In paru of Ohio, ana Kentucky. The Ohio squad, rith headquarters In Clncln-natl, will her all claims ofVormer service men living in Hamilton. Butler, Warren, Clermont.

Highland and Brown ountios. former service men holding formerly attended to by the above mentioned organisation, and who seek to have their claims satisfied, should 'bring their army discharge pa-pers nd any other corre spondence they may have received from these organisations, when calling at the office of the Veterans' Bureau, Headquarters for the Veterans' Bu reau which will hear claims of for mer service men In the other states or the district also will be opened Monday in the office of the Master Commissioner in tho Courthouse in Newport. and in Indianapolis, Indiana. DARK HORSE Is Forging To Front, Besting Former Leaders in Scholarship Contest. Whirlwind Finish Begins With Successful Drive Inaugurated at Carthage Fair.

By Educator. Gaining momentum every hour, the high school boys and girls who are taking part In The Enquirer's college scholarship contest rapidly are ap proaching the goalof the greatest race of their lives, 'and soon will be abltj to rest after Ave months of the hardest kind of work. These candidates for the 10 $3,000 prizes are fighting now as they never fought before, realising as they do that there rerrfkln but 11 more days before the campaign is brought to a close. The race is so close that even those who have been keeping a close watoh on it ever since It was inaugurated are unable even to estimate who will be victorl but judging from the manner In which certain candidates who have been far down in the list are hurling themselves forward, a few boys and girls, who believe they are to be among the first 10, will be badly disappointed unless they awaken immediately. There is one contestant especially who, although he enlisted in the campaign but a few weeks ago, is making it "hot" for the leaders of the drive, and unless they step lively they will be defeated by the candidate who might Well be called a "dark horse." This youth considered enlisting in the campaign when it was started, but Instead invested all his money in seed for his farm, hoping to earn enough this summer to pay his way through college.

But his crops were ruined and all he had Invested was lost, so there was nothinc for him to do but enter the campaign at the last minute. But In the few days that he 'baa been working he has been able to obtain so many subscriptions that he has become an actual contender for one of the positions at the head of the list. At the Carthage Fair Grounds yes-terdsy. the candidates were able to sign a large number of subscriptions desDltVs the weather, and many points "Especially is true In relation were obtatnod by those boys and girls territory from tin. to who.

combined work and pleasure at sections nf the Rock lei. Under i the county exhibition. Other con sent conditions the Ohio Ananufac-I testanta will be at the fair-to-day. pf Pays 13 03 a hundred bounds to busily engaged in the tasks set aside his product into thasj territory, for those who hope to be sent to col me rale from BosttSn is only the same time (lo dealers "Wring 1 .66 freight ahundred on rorn'a fruits. whilJ Muischu- is paying only 75 Tents.

this particular at A Ion we are the iiveat intcret in the de- lege at the expense oi xna nnnuimr. Myers T. Cooper, a Director of tho Hamilton County Agricultural Association, yesterday tendered a flv-' weeks' iiibscrlption to the Enquirer to each the scholarship contestants on the filr ground; WOMAN BARS BOGUS AGENTS From Home When Husband An- swers "Dry Law Summons." Due to the caution of his wife the entry Into the home of Joseph Plag-gee, 1065 Overlook avenue. Price Hill, grocer at Third and John streets, by bogus prohibition agents was prevented yesterday afternoon. At the time of the arrival of the men at his home Plaggee was at the ofllce of Federal Prohibition Agent Rcbe'rt E.

Flora in response to what he believed to be urgent summons from Agent The summons had been received over the telephone. Five minutes after Piaggee's departure frcm Captain Flora's office with the assurance he had not been summoned by Flora a telephone call from Mrs. Plsggee advised the' Federal official that several men who said they were Federal prohibition officers in an automobile appeared and desired to search the house. Because they were unnble to show their badges or other credentials. Mrs.

said, she locked the door in their faces. "This is the first time to my knowledge this sort or thing has happened," said Captain Flora. "To prevent recurrence I request that apy person receiving summons which purports to corns from this office ascertain whether such summons actually came from this "CHABACTZR IS PLAY" DIES. Joseph A- Glover, years. 4M Park Norood, manager of the record department of the Dalton Adding Machine Company, was found dead In bed at his home yesterday morning.

His death was due to heart disease. Glover was unmarried. His friends told Coroner D. Handley yesterday that he was the original character around which a photo play was written for Wallace Reld. motion-picture, actor.

xxxi LlUlxxl, CINCIIKATI, FltlDAY, AUGUST 12, 11)21 BULK Of Premiums Is Won By Bit. Healthy Grower of Frnit and Vegetables. Carthage Fair Races and Auto Polo Halted By Rain, To BeonTp-Day'sCard. accompanied by heavy rainfaU, interfered with the program planned for Agricultural Day at the Carthage Fair yesterday. Thousands of persons were on the grounds when rain fell.

As a result most of the events for the afternoon, Including the trotting races and auto polo matches, were postponed. Owners and managers of side shows were the only persons who did not complain about weather, as they played to capacity audiences during tne afternoon. Judges of the various agricultural exhibits passed a busy morning Judg ing the displays of fruits, rrains and vegetables and rabbit exhibits and awarding premiums to the winners. Javerett Craig, Mt. Healthy.

Ohio, carried oft the bulk of premiums in the fruit snd vegetable exhibits. He was awarded lj first premiums and 7 sec. ond premiums, W. Dennewlts. Madi sqnvllle, with a grain exhibit, received 0 nrst premiums and 4 second premiums.

A. Sunderbuch, Clifton, won flrsU premium for the best trerleral floral exnioit. Sunderbuch, C. B. Jones, Wal nut Hills, and A.

C. Heckmin, Coving. ton, divided premiums received lor different floral displays. Because or the condition of the rnee track, due to the rainfall, the three trotting races scheduled were called oft and will oe run to-day as na.rt of the regular program. The first race will be started at noon sharp.

nen the rain ceased for a time, it was decided to give the one-half mile running races. The horses, with their Jockeys urging them to top speed, wore able to make only fair1 time in the three running evei ts. due te the condition of. the track. Results of these events ioiiow: First Race One-hi'f -mile dash: Dei.

uno (Carter) first. Conan iMurDhv) tecond. Sir Offenbach thlid. Little Dame also ran. Becosd Boce One half inllo: Cona.i (Murpny) first.

Destlno second, Heavy Weapon (Cluirii third. W.ltnn Meteor also ran. 1 Third Race Wilton Mun.hvl first, Transmillcr (II. Wilson! second, Heavy Weapon (Clea-y third. Wliloi-dala also ran.

The following awards were made In the agricultural exhibition: Fruit 'Anitlaa. Healthy, first, 2 second permluma; Neat Nlron. Lebanon. Ohio. 4 flrst nr.mirn, R.

W. Hod if era. Lackland. Ohio 1 fln, permlum: H. ani o.

Ilrucmmtr Cincinnati, first and aeconri nrpmluma- Cincinnati, 3 flrst, I second premiums; George Dlesrlts. Cincinnati. 1 flint. I second premium; F. It.

Koresvr, Cincinnati. 1 nrst. 1 second premiums. Hears Kverett C'ralir. Brut.

1 aaoonrf premium; George Dltgrlts, 3 first Plume H. W. Rodsers. 1 tint, aaonnil premium: Everett Craig, 1 first premium. Peaches R.

W. Rodgers, first Grapes O. R. Cordes. flrst premiums, I second premiums; Everett Cralsr.

i flrst. 1 second premiums: W. B. Fen-la. 1 first premium George Dlegrits, flrst, 3 second premiums; Mra.

k. Lingo. 1 flrst premium; P. W. Dennewlts.

1 second nremium: H. and C. mem mer. 1 second premium; Mrs. Mra.

W. K. Graves, 1 second premium: Neal Nixon, 1 aecond premium. Quinces H. and C.

Bruerhmer, 1 flrst premium; Everett Craig, I second premium. Floral Department Most elaborate floral arrangement: First premium, C. B. Jones, East McMillan street, Cincinnati; second premium, A. Sunderbruch, Jefferson ave nue, Cincinnati: tnira premium.

A. Heckmsn. Covington, Ky. Most Elaborate Decorated Dlnlng-Reom Table First premium, C. B.

Jones. Cincinnati; second premium, A. Heckman, Covington, Ky. third premium, A. Sunder bruch, Cincinnati.

Best DfsDlay of Cut Flowers First pre mium, C. B. Jones. Cincinnati: second premium. A.

Sunderbruch, Cincinnati third premium, A. C. Heckman, Covington, Ky. Beat Display of Decorative Plants First nremium. A.

Sunderbruch. Cincinnati: soo- ond premium, C. B. Jones, Cincinnati; third premium, A. MecKman, uovingion, is.y.

Most Artistic Floral Design First A. 8underbruch, Cincinnati; second premium. C. B. Jones, Cincinnati; third premium.

A. C. Heckman, Covington, Ky. Most Beautiful Basket of Flowers First nremium. A.

Hunderbrueh. Cincinnati: sec ond premium, C. B. Jones. Cincinnati; thllil Ul'IillUlIl.

Vj. uvvnn.a,. Best Hanging Banket of Flowers First nremium. A. Sunderbruch, Cincinnati; sec ond premium.

A. Sunderbruch; third pre- I Kv. Beat Hanging Basket, Asparagus itpren- gerli First premium, A. c. Heckman, Covington, Ky.

second premium, A. Bun; derbruch, Cincinnati. Best Hanging Basket, Miscellaneous Plants First premium. A. Sunderbruch.

Cincinnati; second premium, A C. Heck man. Covington. Ky. For the largest general exhibit, A.

Sun derbruch. Cincinnati. Vegetables George Aichols, Newtown. Ohio. 1 1 second premium; G.

R. Cordes, Madisonvllle. flrst, second premiums; Neal Nixon, Lebanon. Ohio, first, tMcond premiums; George DieKrlts. Madisonvllle, 4 first.

I second premiums; Fred Schrader; Lockland. flrst, i second premiums: J- N. Bunnell. Hartwell, Cincinnati. 1 first.

1 second premium; F. H. Kroeger, Madisonvllle, second premiums; Mrs. W. K.

Graves, 1 flrst, 1 second premium; John Cleves. Ohio. 3' flrst premiums; P. W. Dennewlts, Madison-.

vllle. 3 flrst premiums; Mrs. E. Bosser-man. Elm wood Place.

1 first premium; B. Dennewlts. Madisonvllle, 1 flrst premium; Mrs. H. Howes, Llnwood.

Cnclnnatl. 1 flrst, 1 second premium; Mrs. B. Oleae, Madisonvllle, 1 second premium; Stephan Heis. Mt.

Washington 1 first. 1 second premium; R. W. Rodgers, Lockland, tlrst premiums Grain mxon, nrst premiums; P. W.

Dennewlts. Madisonvllle. i flrst. 4 second premiums; Jacob Hoelle, Hamilton, Ohio, 1 flrst. second premiums; John Ruse, Cleves, Ohio, 1 flrst, 1 second premium; G.

R. Cordes, Madisonvllle, II first. 3 second premiums; B. Dennewlts. Madisonvllle.

3 first, 3 second premiums; Mrs. R. Lingo. Westwood. 1 flrst premiums; Fred Schrader, Lockland, 1 first, 1 second premium; George Dlegrits, Madl-senvllle, 3 second premiums; W.

B. Ferris, Blue Ash, Ohio. 3 flrst premiums; V. H. Kroeger, Madisonvllle, 1 second premium: Sycamore Gran go.

Bluo Ash, Ohio. flrst premium. iiatwii, Zealands: William C. siainhack. Cincinnati, 3 flrat, 1 fifth prr intum; Clyde Ours tor, Cincinnati.

1 first, 3 second, 1 third, 1 fourth, 1 fifth premium; John J. Leuert, Elmwood PI nee, 1 flrst 3 third. 1 fourth premium; Edward Dlgman. Cincinnati, 1 first premium: Fred Rust, Cincinnati, 1 second, 1 third, 1 fourth premium; Tamil F. Groiwe, Cincinnati 1 second premium; R.

O. Herrlck. Cincinnati. 1 fourth premium; Edward Alf. Cincinnati.

I fifth premium; C. E. Gabhert, Cincinnati. 1 first trt-emlum. Rufus Red Belgians Clifford Arnold, Elmwood Place.

I 1 third. 1 fifth premium' William Sullivan, Norwood, 3 second premiums; Charles Hauck, Springfield, Ohio 1 third premium: CJyde Oursler. Cincinnati 1 fourth premium; William Partget. Newoort flrst premium: R. L.

Wood, Covington, Ky, 1 rt. 3 third premiums; William Jullen. Norwood. I fourth pre- White Flemish Giants William Padgat, 3 flrst. 1 second.

1 third premium. Black Flemish Giants William Parry. Cincinnati. 1 first. 1 third premium; A.

Johnson. Cincinnati. 1 first, 1 second premium John Stuts. I fourth premium: W. run: 1 second premium; William Sullivan.

1 third premium. Gray Flemish Giants Wlllism Parry. 1 eeond premium: Oreenleaf RabbttiT. Anderson. 1 ftmt premium; John Stuts, Cincinnati.

1 third premium: A. Johnson, ClUclnnatl. 1 flrst premium: William Jullea. Cincinnati. 1 flrat premium.

Stewl Gray Flemish Giants Oreenleaf nabbltry. flrst premiums; William Men. Cincinnati. 1 flrat, 1 third premium John Robins. Norsjood.

1 second premltim; William Parry. Cincinnati. 1 firm premium. Blue Flemish Giants William Jullen. I 'TheJkdOlants-WIlllam Padget, 1 merBWeWohn J.

Luert. 1 Br. 1 fourth premiums Black Dutch Oreenleaf Rabbi try. 1 third premium. dm Whites-John SUits.

I first, 3 sec-end premiums. Agricultural Best and Largest Display First pramliun, W. W. Spelimlre. Sharon villa, Ohio; second prem ium.

Fisaer isnpisssent lampeay, jtamu- ton. Ohio. Veterans of the Civil and World Wars, wearing their buttons, will be admitted free to the fair to-day. as they are to be the guests of the the day having been set aside as patriotic and soldiers' day. As has been the custom for years, the oldest veteran-or "the Civil War will be presented with a gold-headed cane.

One of the Fair Directors will address the veterans In the morning, after which they be guests at lunch. In the afternoon the veterans will march to tne grand stand to view the races. NEWS OF THE COURTS. Holding that William la Doepke, as Vice President of the Alms Doepke Company, had no authority to purchase real estate for that company, Common Pleas Judge Stanley Matthews handed down a decision yesterday dismissing the suit of William A. Boasaand- others, liquidating- trustees of tne Oambrinus Stofck Com pany, to recover 75,000 damages from the Alms Doepke Company for failure to.

carry out trie contract made by Doepke to purchase the brewing company's property at Hunt and Sycamore streets. In addition, Judge Matthews gave the Alms Doepke Company Judgment on Its cross-petition fo? the 11,000 which W. L. DoepKe deposited for the company to bind the bargain when the contract to purchase was made by him. Contract for the purchase of the property was made by W.

I Doepke, then Vice Pfesilcnt.of the company, in carrying out his Ideas for expending and Increasing the buildings of the company, and at a time when William H. Alms, then. President of the company, was 111. When the change cams through the voting of William la and Robert Doepke out of the directorate of the company and their dismissal from its employ, the company, which had not approved the purchase contract, repudiated it and the trustees of the Oambrinus Stock Company sold the property at public sale, after having given notice to the Alms Doepke Company that it would- be held for the difference In the price received at the public sale and that expected to be paid by the Alms ac Doepke Company. Theodore Mayer bought the property for and the trustees sued for $75,000 damages.

Judge Matthews finds that the late William H. Alms, then President of 'Alms Doepke "did not con cur or acquiesce In the assumption of authority on. the part of William La Doepke to purchase this real estate for the company; that only a minority of the stockholders and Directors concurred therein, and that there was no course of dealing between William L. Doepke. and the other stockholders and Directors from which Inference could be drawn that there was an In tention to bestow such authority upon Besides this.

Judge Matthews holds that the law does not permit "the recovery of the difference between the contract price end the amount of the resale" of real estate, and the burden of proof is on the owner to prove market value, and If a valid contract had been proven, only nominal dam ages could be awarded, because no positive evidence as to the market value of the property was produced. Having found that there was no valid contract to purchase, the Court dismissed the petition and gave Judgment for twe return of the $1,000 earnest money, with. interest. Attorneys Worthington, Strong, Stettinius It HolJIstor represented the Gambrlnus Stock Company, and At torneys Maxwell tt Ramsey and John C. Hermann the Alma 4 Doepke Co.

Says Wife Was Jealous. Asserting that jealousy on the part of his wife caused him to lose a profit able Jewelry and piano business he owned at Liberty, and also ac cusing her of cruelty, John B. Hessel-brock, traveling salesman, is suing for' a divorce from Sophia Hessel-brock. Liberty, through Attorney T. Wlnkelmann.

Hesselbrock says they were mar ried In 1894 and have three children. He says his piano sales caused him to drive into the country near Liberty, and kept him away from home until late at night, while, when he was In hla store, he had to wait upon women customers, but his wife's Jealousy and the gossip ef "interfer ng neighbors" caused trouble, which finally discouraged him, he says, and his business fell off until he was forced into bankruptcy, he says. He says his wife attacked him wit, knife In 1912, and as "the only method of securing peace and avoid Ing a fatality," he says, he turned over everything he had to her in 1911 and left her. Loretta Glick, who conducts a swimming pool in Norwood, suing for divorce from William Olick and for restoration of her maiden name. Foot- lick, says that Glick did not have a Job when they were married, November 7 but borrowed the money to pay for the marriage license and for the wedding expenses.

As a re sult she says, she was forced to ob tain Employment two days later. Throunfc Attorneys O'Connell O'Connell she says she began operating the swimming pool and worked 14 hours a day. At times Glick worked with her, and they deposited $1,300 in a Joint account, but Glick has withdrawn this and opened an account in his own name, she says. Although he did nothing toward supporting her, she says, Glick has fed and clothed his brother, 24 years old, who, she says. Is well and strongaand able to work.

Judge Matthews tied Tip the money in bank with an Injunction. Elsa Denton, Ravine street, singer, filed 'suit yesterday for a divorce from Dan Slauson Dentpn, to whom she was married in Chicago June 7, 101S. Denton also Is a singer, and was a member of the Zoo Opera Company a few years ago. Mrs. Denton charges cruelty and neglect Sue Truck Owner For Injuries.

MrssJulla White McSorley, 131 East Fourth street, suing in Common Pleas Court through Attorneys E. M. Hurley and V. J. Ryan, is seeking $3,750 damages from J.

N. Clark. Mllford, Ohio, for Injuries she says she sustained November 30 last, when a truck belonging to Clark hit the automobile of Lawrence Poland, In which she was riding on Reading road, near Murray read. She says she suffered a fracture of her right collar bone am was bruised 'about her body, and suffered a severe mental shock. NEW SUITS FILED.

COMMON PLEA8 COURT. Henry J. Sterner vs. Elroy C. Denton et al.

For 917s.4S on account. I7S.S3S. Martha Blarkman vs. John J. Smiley.

For as damages. 171, ejl. Louisa Coyne va Edward Coyne al. For partition of estate. 171.033.

Lots H. Oarrlngton vs. Richard Carrlngton. or ul Torre and injunction. 17I.JJ.

William sicken So. George a Beck. For ll.se as damagea, 17I.S34. Elsa Dalton va Das S. Dalton, Tor divorce.

John Littell vs. Arthur Lehm-kuhL Far 1 os account. llf.03. Loretta Glick va William GUct For divorce and alimony. 1TM17.

Michael Schroer vs. flerenes Schroer. For divorce. 171.033. The Homestead S.

and U' Company vs. The Ohio Traction Company. For possession of property. 17S.SH. City of Cincinnati vs.

Otto Dab ma For (1,109 on bond 170.040. Julia W. McSorley vs. John N. Clark.

For as damages. Virginia Can Company vs. A. J. Avmna.

mr sxi.sci.is on note. 170.043. John Ii. Hesselbrock vs. Sophia Hesselbrock.

For divorce. UBITED STATES COTOTS. "Appeal from the' decree of (ore-closure of a mortgage given to secure a bond Issue of was filed In V'nited States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday by the Dennlson Clay Company, Dennlson, Ohio, et al. The decree was entered by United States District Judge D. C.

Westenhaver, Cleveland, In the suit of the Chicago Trust Company et Trustees. The decree directed the sale of the property covered by the mortgage and awarded Judgment to the bondhold ers for $63,031.19, this being the amount of the principal and Interest found to be 'due on the outstanding bonds, File Second Patent Suit. Suit was entered In United States District Court yesterday by' the Davey Tree Expert Company, Kent. Ohio, vs. John W.

Grant, $44 Ludlow avenue, charging the. defendant' with having infringed patented process for re-enforcing trees in connection with tree surgery performed by the defendant on the grounds of Miss E. I. Goahorn, 3540 Clifton avenue. This Is the second suit of its kind filed by the Davey Company within the last few weeks.

Court Is asked for an In junction and an accounting of profits, and damages. To Face Grand Jury. Melville Hannlng, 50 years old. Woodburn avenue, near Avondale avenue, waiter, who was arrested last week following the alleged finding of liquor in his automobile, waived preliminary hearing yesterday, when he appeared before United States Commissioner Edward M- jfurley for examination on a charge of having transported ana possessed liquor in violation of the Federal prohibition act He was held to the Federal Grand 'Jury In bond. Efforts were made by Hannlngs counsel to Induce Commissioner Hur ley to reduce the bond, but the Court reiterated statements made several days ago when He declined to reduce tho bond because Hanning had worked upon his sympathies in getting a re ductlon of bond In two previous-cases filed against him.

Hanning, later In the day, appeared before United States Commissioner Thomas M. Gregory and gave the bond required. William C. McMahon, 2443 Gilbert avenue, was surety on the bond. A Corryvillo resident yesterday reported to Assistant United States District Attorney R.

T. Dlckerson that be had paid $85 (or One of the cases of liquor found In Hanning'a car. He said the liquor was. seised before it could be delivered to him. Child's Savings Bank in Lee.

When members of the family of Frank Tuch- laruer, 3S nest Hixth street, were seated on their front norch last nlaht a sneak thief entered their house through a rear door and stole a watch, child's ring, rasor, opera glasses and a child's savings -hank containing (3. W. E. Talbert, 3004 Observatory road, roported- a. thief entered his home and stole dismond-set platinum la valuers ana yi.

ICS BJ2SOET8. ATLANTIC CI nr. PLWffiDE Whole Block Oeeaa Froat Ceo) est loaafja to Atlantis City. Ideal family ketel Is Chelsea Section, 2spelrr Five Rnnsrea Oraanaia Diaeetiea Baaklet. W.

P. SH AW STEAMSHIPS. AUSTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NBW ZEALAND The Palatial Psassnger Steamers B. M. -Mnsara" K.

M. 8. "Maknra" 30.000 Tons 13.100 Tons Sail from Vancouver. B. C.

For farea and sailings apply Canadian Pac. 430 Walnnt Cincinnati, or to Canadlan-Australn Royal Mall Lines. 140 Seymour Vancouver. B. C.

Steamship Tickets FOREIGN KXCHAKOB. TRAVELERS' CHECKS. THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK AND THUS-' CO Sevaath sad Viae. Canal eSBe. raaaeager and Frafgul Ssrvliso.

Frsos Nw Yoric CHBRBOUItU AND SOUTHAMPTON BKKKNGAKIA. Aug. IS Set. tS Oct. SO AQl'ITAN'IA 33 Sept.

13 Oct, 4 BAu ttlboQ) ur Dept. 1 UCI. LIVERPOOL ALBANIA (new) Aug. Sept. 17 Nov.

1 CAKUNIA Aag. fl Kept. J4 BCVTUIA Uct. 11 Nev. II CAKMANIA Oct.

Nev. PLMOUTH, HAMBURG AND DANHIO 8AXONIA Sept. 15 Oct. 39 Dee. 13 LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW ALGKKIA Aug.

30 Oct. 4 CAMKKONIA Sepl.34 Oct. Sept. 10 Oct. ASSYRIA Sept.

VIGO. GIBRALTAR, NAPI.EM, PATRAS, DCIIROVN1K, TRIKSTK, fll'ME. PAN NOMA Aug. 18 ITALIA Aug 33 riTNaltU MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES MADEIRA. U1BKAJLTAK, ALGIERS, MONACO.

NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA. H- KASUB, I-AinJio, Aiwatoiai fPorta vary according to Cruise) CARONIA Dee, 7 CAA1EKONIA N.v. lS.aa.1 Canard and Anchor Steamship Lines, ts lsraadwajr, l. as teas assats. I RESTRICTION Of Air Flights-Sought Io Ordinance To Be Present-, ed To City Council.

Danger To Public From Falling ot Craft To Be Prevented, Safety Director Says. Regulation of airplanes in their flights over Cincinnati, In order to afford protection to pedestrians against possible accidents in the air, to be undertaken by the Tollce De partment, Safety Director Charles E. Tudor announced yesterday. Because of complaints that aviators are taking chances In flying, at low altitudes over the city, and particularly over the down-town business section, Mr. Tudor began preparations yesterday to draft an ordinance to prohibit aviators from flying low over the city, thereby lessening the danger of accidents if anything should go wrong with the machines when In the air The aviators will be required to gea permit from Chief of Police Copelan before making flights, "If jthe engine on an airplane stalls or goes dead when the aviator is fly ing low the machine might drop into the cltjr streets or fall on a building, with a consequent loss or life," Mr.

Tudor said. "If the aviator is flying high above the city and his machine should stall, he has time coast down to a place where he can light without danger persons on TTie streets. In the Interests of safety, it Is imperative that we regulate low flying, otherwise a serious accident might result and many lives be lost." Mr. Tudor indicated that the proposed ordinance would be drafted in time for submission at the meeting of City Council early next month. A survey is to be made in other cities to determine what regulations they have adopted, as a basis 'for the proposed legislation.

Mr. Tudor conferred with Acting City Solicitor Dennis J. Ryan regarding the ordinance yesterday. The principal effect of the ordinance would be to regulate commercial flying In Cincinnati. Aviators on STEAMSHIPS.

sSSaA1SAlsafW Travel Architects If yow arc plaaalag a trip, cease te as and latraat ma with detalla, far we are "travel architects and arc te the traveler what a successful architect te the balldcr. Prelt by the experience) at ethers. There's a reaswB. Department ef Tears. Telephone Mala FifthThird HmOHALBjiHK-CuKlHNa 14-18 W.

4th St, 418-415 VlxM M. CLARK'S 17th ORIENT CRUISE By sumptuous 8. 8. Empress Bcotiand, gross tons 19 days in Egypt and Palestine, etc. Feb.

4, 1st. S3 days, geoe ap. Including Shore Excursions, Hotels, Guides, Drives. Fees. ate.

First National Bank of Cincinnati. AMERICA UNE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM VIA PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNB.SUR.MEn Neerdasa Aag. 20 Sept. 24 Oct St- Rotterdam 3 Oct, 8 Nov. 13 Ry adaas Sept.

10 Oct. IS Nev. 10 N. Amsterdam. Sept.

17 Oct. 23 Nar.N Gcaeral Paaseagcr Ofllce, 34 Stat It, N. ln er Local Agents. FREKCHJLINE NEW YORK HAVRE PARIS PARI Ana. 17 Sent- 14 a LAAIUKA1NE Sept.

17 Oct. IS FRANCE Aag. 35 Sept. Oct, 13 HOCHAMHUAU Aug. 37 Oct.

1 Nov. Sept. I Nest. Oct. I.

A UIKItALNK ett. I ttct. 1 Oet. CO CHICAGO Sept. 7 Oct.

It Nev. 1 LKOPOI.nlNA.. Kent. IS Oct. 16 Nev.

SI LA Bet. 10 Nov. 1 Dec. 10 HAVRE HAMBURG DANZIG NIAGARA Aug. Nov.

NEW YORK VIGO HAVRE ROUSSILLON Sept, 11 COMFARYH OFFICE, 1 Mnf Mt, N. er aeai Agent. XVHITE STAR Sailings U-St, Nerth River, N. Y. Celtic Aug.

lOISept 17Oot.1( Mrs Flera ss-s uvwpssl Piers 1 tm .4 1 1 Baltic Aug. 37 SodL 34 Oct. 33 4nc uepu jiucx. uoct. IS Adriatic I tsChere'sr I ilNor.2d Olympic I Boatha'pton Sep.

33ep. 341 Oct.H New Yerfc and Use ten Assria, Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa, Cretic Sept 7OcL IS Arable Sept. 10Nov. Caaopls J0 Philadelphia Liverpool Haverford Sept. 17 Oct.

2 V1 Bed Star Ixm Lapland rlniiuMI Zeeatad Krosnid Cherfa'g. 1 Jt: 10 Antwerp SeptltlOct. 2 Oct, 1 Nov. Bammed I Ham borer I (3d class Bent. 1 Gothland I Li ban.

Danslg I only) Sept. 11 Aiieiucat. IniE Manchuria Hamburg I Aug. 23 Monaotut I I SeDt. Hlnnekahdn (Hamburg A Daaaig) Sept.

22 International Mercantile Marine Company lit Steamers 1.300.MO Tons First exatlonal Itank. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Mfth-Thlnl Nstl Dank. Ameri can Exp. Western llank Treat Cn, or Lincoln Jtarionai ssnua, vincianaii.

STEAMSHIPS. Oet, lBINov.lt lOcL tlNor. 3 The Ideal L-j Time TO VISIT EUROPE Great Britain and The Ceatlaent as meat attractive la Ute Baasaaor and Asians. Sailing. Every Few Days From Montreal to Uverpool Southampton, london, Clasg-ow, Havre and Antwerp C.

P. R. Combined Service Navigazione Generate Italiana -rMontreal to Naples, Trieste and Genoa To Liverpool from plctnreaane, aaalaty eld Quebec by the Seaata. a.J Itfnxereaa el Brllain- ICl Two Delightful Days on the Sheltered St. Lawrence River and Gulf Less Than Four Days At Sea, I Perfect Busies CvcgytsJsMi P.

B. Standard Perfect Cenmf ort A only te Lneal Areata er te 1L K. ALONE, Gen, Act, Pane. Dent. 43 slant St.

Phone Mala 4183 Freight Department, COS Traction BaUdlag, Cincinnati, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Traffic Agent crbsa -country trips, who either would not stop la Cincinnati or would make only a brief stay, would not be directly affected. Mr. Tudor explained that It would hot be necessary the Police- Department to have an airplane to en-foice the ordinance, and Indicated that an. airplane for the use of the Police Department was a matter of tUi far distant future. In fact, he does "not Intend to give consideration to an airplane for City until after the mounted policemen have been equipped with automobiles Instead of horses.

The plan to provide these i patrolmen with motor cycles, as outlined several months ago, baa been abandoned In favor of llifht automobiles, he said, because the automobiles have several advantages over the motorcyles In making rounds. AUTO SALE TO BE RECORDED With County Clerk When Car Is Bought After Augoat 17. More definite Information regarding tho work of the new automobile reg 11 ft Boston -Aug. 23 Beginning at 10 A. August 11, 121, ths'War Department will offer for sale by suction (reserving the right to reject any er all bids), merchandise of ths following general description: Deck, Mrlten, Sateen, Sheeting, Webbing, Cartridge Belts, Small Quantities ef General Supplies (Reclaimed), consisting af Cleavers, Meat Grinders, Field Ranges, Boilers and Cavers for same, Blanketing and Cettaa and Wanted Yi Horseshoe Nails, Baesa Bags, Leather (Cat Stock), Underwear, Becks, Leather and Harness Supplies, etc Samples will be on display at ths Army Bupply Base, Boston, Mass.

Write for complete list of Items, Address Quartermaster Supply Officer GENERAL ENTERMEDIATB DEPOT, -ARMY SUPPLY 'BASK, BOSTON, MASS. Make tt a paint to attend both these sales, goods to the value of ars te be ssld. Note COMING SUNDAY JOHN NT RINE9 la "BURN-'KM-UP BARNES," PALACE 1 Shews 'Per 1 Adsalsslea. Act VpdVil Galaxy Quartet Bobby Jarris Co. CODNTBSS VKRQNA LEWIS aV MR VERS HARLOW eV THURSTON TBEI.MA DE ROltO BEN BEYER Fotofeature.

"COURAGE" Drama ef a wife's nawaver-lag lave Ihreagh years ef ses-a ratio featnr- lag- lfaoml chllders and Bam de Graase, THE istration law was received by County Clerk George-W. Tibbies yesterday from the State Auditor's Department. These Instructions show that par- sons who bought used or new cars from manufacturers or agents prior to August IT, 1)21. when the new law goes Into effect, do not have to register or I1U papers with the County Clerk, but all new or used automobiles purchased after Auvust IT must be recorded by the filing of bill of- sala with the County Clerk, and the payment of a fee of St cents. In the case of it used automobile purchased from a person ether than 1 a manufacturer or dealer prior to August XT, the owner must file a -sworn statement of ownership with the County Clerk for record, and the recording of this will be charged for at the' rate of 10 cents for each 100 words.

If this statement of ownership Is sworn to by the County Clerk or a deputy, an extra charge of, It cents must be paid. A of It cents also la provided for ssslgnment or bills of sale. IAAI Ml IT Fudge and nana I BRONZE BELL Br Lenta Jeacab Vaaee Ce-Btarrlas; DORIS MAT ana COURTENAT FOOTM ADDED ATTRACTION 'Fes- the "KlaSiea" "The Littie Match Girr BIJOU STAR ALICE BRAD Oct or THE CHORUS." MOT TE A MT IN THE DBTV1L DODGEJa." FirldeticVa! Coming Sunday The Tear's best pictnre "THE JOUR NET'S END." FAMILY THRILLS! ROMANCE! BUCIl JOTIES "The Dig Punch" SUNDAY TOM MIX in THE ROMEO." CONTINUOUS. 11 M. TO 11 P.

M. LAST 2 DAYS Poaltlvclr Last Tlates Satarstay SEE IT TO-DAY The Meet Astenaslac PUat ef the Decade THE CABINET OF DILCALMtll as NEXT WEEK a THOS, H. INCB ate Brooklyn Aug. 30 Beginning at 10 A. August 30.

Ull, ths War Department will offer for sale by suction (reserving ths right to reject any or all blda), merchandise of the following general description: Dark, Sat era. Sheeting, Summer and Winter I aaerwrar. Cotton and Wool Socks, Mackinaw (loth, Veaetlaa, Belta, Boots, MoecaHlna, loggias, Ovenhees, Gloves. Hsu, suckers. Towels, Shirts, lllankets, etc.

Alas a considerable aaaatlty ef Near, Ration, and nacoa uaga. far Knanaacica, Leather (Cut Stock), a varied assert meat of leather and Harness Mappllea, Milk tana, (antenna, (an era Cope, llrli.Mrta, Monkey Wrenrltea, Carpenters' lirmre. Steel Cats, Pick Matterke, Saws, Shovels, Rubber Hose, Screw Feeta, Antimony Hted Bars and "1" Beams, Welding Electros. Snbslstence consisting of Apricots, carrots. Cocoa, CoU ee, ttlnKrr, rtctties, Salmon, Turnips, Potatoes, Beans, Oleonutrganne, Keupa.

las, lllece-late, Catsup, Syrup, etc. Samples will be on display at ths Army Supply Rase, 1st Avenue and ttth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boms of the merchandise hss been reclaimed.

There is a considerable quantity of blankets, both new and reclaimed, which have leen carefully Inspected, rebaled snd classified. They will be offered with the ss-su ranee that delivery can be mads according to the classification given. Write for complete list, of items. Address Quartermaster Supply Officer 1 ARMY SUPPLY BASK, 1ST AVENUE AND BOTH STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

The) merchandise will be ofrered In lots small enough to 'meet the requirements of the average distributor 'of a given commodity. Notion Picture it Deception" The world's greatest aereea spectacle. CAST OP T.OOO. The Romance of a Girl and a King. GRAND STRAND MYRTLE REED'S Intensely Human Btory, "LAVENDER AND OLD LACE" ALL-STAR CAST.

a Sunday BEBE DANIELS In 'ONE WILD WEEK." LYRIG SPOON RECORD. BRBAK1NU WEEK. If Yea Have Net Seen PriscillaDean Reputation Wlab Yea Ask AarboSy Wis Saw It. GIFTS DAVID BELABCOfl DRAMATIC TRIUMPH THE HEART OF r.wiYLiriD Catherine Calvert WITH A Story ef the Sontb Before tne Hear the Tanca ef Yeeteraay Once Asala. BOULEVARD Viae at Canal.

OUtct Cmasii's -Tne Trail's Kas." "Mill lea Dollar Reward." nDDUCIIU BEY THEATRE (SsaaUar) BEBE DANIKIA la "TWO WKKkS WITH PAVr" stlse Patas News nan a lalremal 1 I i ').