The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

i -ABOVE ALL accuracy promptnaaa. For proscriptions and I Cincinnati's Largest Prescription store. EIGHTH sad IN STW-sMTW, rwsss cmi T1 OLDEST KITABUIBKO UXM HAECKL'S EXPRESS -US 1 'HAMILTON and iMIDDLETOWN ea-eT KLsl ST. raeoe Haia XI SSL stasMsa gsrvlse at rretgkt Bat, IIalu eeeos iiiiiia xVU4 AUGUST FUR SALES A offering Goats, Wraps, Coatees nd Scarfs at HALF PRICE In purchasing furs three features must be kept in mind quality, style and value. Regular Sale.

Price Price Dark Eastern Mink Wrap, "Max" model $1,500.00 Scotch Mole Wrap with Dyed Blue Fox Collar. 1,000.00 500.00 Scotch Mole Wrap Crushed Collar of Ermine with straps of Mole 1,000.00 500.00 Alaska Seal Coat Belted model, 48 inches long 1,750.00 875.00 Hudson-Seal CoatSkunk Collar and Cuffs, 40 inches long 700.00 350.00 Hudson Seal Coat Kolinsky Dyed Squirrel Col-. lar, Cuffs and Patch Pockets 40 inches long 850.00 425.00 Hudson Seal Coat Tuxedo Collar of Natural Squirrel 40 inches long 795.00 397.50 Hudson Seal Wrap Coat-48 inches long 850.00 425.00 Platinum Caracul Coat, Sitka Fox Collar and Cliffs 850.00 425.00 Fox Scarfs, in blocked and, lined animal IT ecu. In black, brown, silvered taupe and platinum; from $30.00 to now 22.50 to $78. Prompt Selection Is Adsable.

Ma. AUGUST RIDDANCE SALE offering 100 SUITS AND COATS $19.50 $29.50 Formerly sold op to $15. SILK BAGS $3.00 $45 The remainder of many lines, which formerly sold up to 100 SUMMER DRESSES $5 $10 $15 $25 These groups Include attractive styles In Voile, Organdie, Georgette, Taffeta and Crepe, which formerly sold up to )13S. 200 SUMMER BLOUSES $2.50 $3.75 $5 $7.50 The remainder of many lines la tailored and dressy styles, which formerly sold to 10. CLOTH In plain and plaid wool materials, la plaited tad plain effects, which formerly sold to IJJ.bO.

WASHABLE The remainder of maay lines of cotton trlcotlns, cotton gabardine, voile and georgette sklrta, which formerly told up to lit. SO. WOOL SLIP-ON In round and V-neck styles, la a variety ot colors, which formerly told up to $13.50. RKMAKDER OK Balance ot hats which formerly sold up to $30. No Returns, Exchange or Approvals.

jfcurtfj ant. Jka Nevss Blsd Ike WeaUeO re. a. rot eeies, UMBRELLAS wiu. raoTKcr yob, E.

KUHN anirACTiBca stbrslsss sjo Cwaoa, 8 Wet Fourth St, Betn i Vis am Base. THE tllRlUt tTwMB. as Betr tube). PIPE Ws bar asd eeS aw WIDES riPE AMD SUPPLY CO. i THE ENQUIKER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1 1921 DEALERS To Face Jury To-Day Io Inquiry Into Practices in Milk Trade.

Information Points To Combine, Says Prosecutor Many Indictment Reported at Los Angeles. When the Hamilton County Grand Juror meet to-day they will beg-in an Investigation of the milk situation and seek to discover whether or not the high cost of milk to the consumer and the low price paid for It to the producer is the result of any combination which is a violation of the law. A number of witnesses have been called for to-day's cession, preliminary to the summoning-of a number of witnesses who have been supplying information to Prosecutor Ca-pelle. The witnesses for today are closely Identified with the active management of the milk industry from both sides, and they will be requested to give the grand Jury all facts pertaining to the conduct of their business. If the evidence which is to follow theirs shows that they have not glv has charge of milk Inspection.

I According to a report received yesterday at the headquarters of the Queen City Milk Producers' Association, the Los Cal grand 'Jury has returned Indictments against firms, corporations and Individuals, charging violation of the anti-trust law, in that they fixed milk prices at unreasonable figures. 'Indictments, It is reported, also were against 14 creamery companies. I Allegations In the Indictments. It Is said, were that the accused shut off competition, forced small producers out of business, exacted unreasonable profits from the consumers and constituted an absolute monopoly of the milk business In Los Angeles. During July the price of butter In Cincinnati advanced eight cents, from $7 to ii rents a pound.

Yesterday it went in 44 cent a pound. Milk producers said yesterday that if the price of butter fat paid the producers was In accord with the price of butter, the latter would be 24 cents under 41 renta ftJ It was said moat farmers and milk If producers were without separators and II. Beraing. manager of the Queen City Milk Producers' Association, said yesterday he had received notice from the National Milk Producers- Federation at Washington, V. that the Aenaie Judiciary Committee had ported out an amewdment to the Capper-Volstead bill thst In the opinio of the federation, would, if adopted, destroy the very purpose of the bill.

The i bill was Introduced to so modify the (Clayton ami-trust set thai It would sot apply to Interstate commerce In the I products of fanners bandied by co- operative enterprises. The proposed amendment reads la substance: "Nothing herein contained shall be i deemed to authorise the creation of or I attempt to create monopoly, or to exempt any association organised here-lUiwJcr from any procvedlnxa Instituted (under the act entitles -An Act to Cre- a rederal Trade Commission." Mr. Iteming aaid the entire fannies; I Industry of the country, the aalrymen Included, wolt Tight this proposed wnrnwnini. I'nder the Brand act In Ohio cooperative fanners' organisations are exempt from the operattoa of the aali-trwst lews. MEN AND MATTERS.

W. C. Culklns, Executive (tecrVtary of the Chamber st Commerce; returned yesterday from Chicago, where he attended a two-weeks' conference of commercial secretaries of the Vnlted Stales and Canada. The "school," as It was tailed, brought together the leading commercial organisation executives of America. It wee conducted under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the a la States.

Judge Charles W. Hoffman of the Court of Domestic Relations departed srriay with Mra ItorTm.n plana to return to Cincinnati AugMat si. out sessions or divorce Court are aot to bv resumed until several days later. As Ins pert loa of the topographical map of Cincinnati, sow oa eiaibltin at me injvereliy of ClneinpatL will bo made durtnej the next days by i esiauvoa ot tao vny Plaaaleg Committee of the Chamber of Oem-mere, the raited City PUealag Coea. mlttee sad Joseph Kasfer.

who built taw saas, with the view of adapting It to practical use la eoaaectloa with the city planning reelect of Claris aali. Mr. Kapfe will esake such changes la too map as are aeeeesory la bring it up dale, after which It will be dlsOUyew im the Cincinnati Health KtpoeRloa, to be held at Most Hall la October, ead eubses.eaily wtlllsed la toonecllea with elty plas-Slat work. The mas is Halt fset ta area, ih etaaHy obowo very oolites 1,11 Wast kMS ClaclaaaU's lefosrashy. NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Geonre D. Deyo, Champaign Ccoitfy. Ohio, stock raiser. Bled suit in Com mon Pleas Court yesterday demanding S25.000 damage from James. C.

Davis, as Director General of Railroads, for injuries ho allege he sustained De cember T. 1918. Deyo says he waa injured by a Louisville and Nashville train at Etowah when he waa accompanying a shipment of live stock from Cincinnati to Americus, Ga. Defective Step Basis of Suit. Demanding (3.000 damages from Henry A.

Wolf and Julia Wolf, owners of the property at 2008 Williams avenue, Norwood, Catherine Schmidt filed suit in Common Picas Court yesterday, through" (Attorneys C. R. Shook and 8. B. Pollard.

She says that on August 17, 1020, -when she was employed by the lessees of the premises, an alleged defective step broke when she stepped upon it and she sustained seriout injuries. Seeks Release Through Writ. Attorney H. P. Karen, as counel for William H.

Hudson. 36 years old, 20S Broad a ay, obtained a writ of habeas corpus yesterday, seeking Hudson's release from Longvlew Hospital for the Insane. Common Please Judge S. C. Roettlnger issued a.

writ, returnable this morning. Hudson was committed to Longview November 2D last by Probate Judge William H. Lueders after he had been examined upon an affidavit sworn to by John R. Reeves, 654 Freeman avenue. NEW SUITS FILES.

rxMMON PLEAS' COt'RTT. 11,1. George D. Deyo va James Davis, Director ot Railroad For Ita.ftCt as asmeges. en all the facts, or hay, not presented A the facts as they really are, explana-1 ni.ns.

Application for writ of habeas Uons will be demanded. "I fully believe that we will show Important facts In this Investigation," was the declaration of Prosecutor Capelle yesterday. "I have Information which Is to be submitted to the grand Jury, and I Intend to go Into this matter to the Present indications point to violations of the law and combinations, and If the proof is forthcoming the grand Jurors undoubtedly will return indictments. If the high cost of milk, pne of our greatest necessities, is found to be due to law violations I will promise that those responsible will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, regardless of who they may be." Among the witnesses summoned to appear before the Grand Jury, to-day are T. Russell Chapman, General Huperlntendent of the French Bros-Bauer Company; Frank E.

French, the active bead of that company; Milton L. Mallender. Secretary of the Milk Dealers' Association, and Dr. R. B.

Blume, Chief Food corpus for William H. Hudson. 17MJ. Reuben Butcher vs. Coley J.

Joyce. For tie. 000 as dtmiiH. Albert J. Herrmann va Norma A Herrmann.

For divorce. 171.1)1. Ore.ce B. Coffey va James E. CVjfT.y.

For divorce, alimony and custody ot children. SUPERIOR COURT. (1.417. The A. M.

Lewln Uimber Company va William C. Dunn. For 21.4t on account. TjTTITED STATES C0THLT3. Appeal from Its conviction under the Federal Pure Food and Drug act was filed in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday by the Newton Tea and Spice Company, Cincinnati.

The appeal is taken from the Judgment of United States District Judge John I Weld Peck assessing a line of IJUU under an Information charging the com pany with having marketed a looa product which the Government alleged was mlsbranded. Confectioner Is Bankrupt. Scheduling assets st by filing bond for II. Jm. M.

C. Bol-singer. Cincinnati, attorney, filed bond for $2,000, qualifying as trustee of the estate of Benjamin J. Hsruman, 70S tine street, bankrupt clothier. Martin F.

Noll. Cincinnati, riverman, yesterday filed his petition for discharge from bankruptcy. ARRESTS Are Said To Be Near Ii MsrdVr Ard Rerlise Ai-thsrillfs Sty They Are TriQ neflig Susffij. Peputr Sheriffs announced yesterday that thty were confident of the arrest soon of tao men suspected of being the slayers of Jacob Snider. Sixteen- Mile ntand farmer, last week.

Holder was killed when alone In his boras. John Wenner, Clilef Deputy Shenff. staled yesterday he had positive evidence that the two men he believes to be Implicated la the murder hare left Cincinnati. He searched the room of the two suspects at a house In the West End and found letWrs which sup plied a clew lo the present whereabouts of the men he la searching for. folios of several cities are assisting the atier-llf office la the search for the two men.

It was stated that a blood-slalssd shirt found near an sbasdoeted automobile the day following the murder ot their usughter for a months' vacation "older as the property of one or the la Northern Michigan. Judge Hoffman 'men the flhsfiff desired tc question. leputy Sheriff Wenner staled that he is certain that the automoUls teewt by the murderers bora a llsense number which was stilea from the garage of J. It. Dormant Til Walnut street.

Employe of the peace declare that the license numbers wees stole three weeks sis. OmsOSZ IS IATAL. Itoajamla Bash, II years old. Ill Oliver wood worker. Sled la aa ambulaare whea being conveyed lo tae oeaerai Hospital yesterday as a result of having swallowed aa over-dose of medicine.

Hush waa troubled with rheumatism. Yesterday morales, police were told, hs said lo his oo. Welter HusV tra going lo cure It aukk." Thea ho drank the eat ire contests of a bottle eoalalalag a rheumatism remedy, according to his soa. He became III sad pkysklaas advlasd his rwaoval lo the Oeaerai Hospital. RELIEF llaaiSsa-s)nsfMfsBSSSJ Of Congestion Sought Thresgh Ordiiaiee Ts Bar Ttxlesb Drivers Selieitisg Passea'grrs ii Bisiaess District.

An ordinance providing for the regulation of taxlcaba, solicit passengers when driving along certain downtown streets, is to be introduced in City Council today at the request of Safety Director Charles E. Tudor, who seeks to relieve congestion said to arise from this practice. Under the proposed ordinance it will be unlawful for a taxicab driver to solicit passengers within the area bounded by Third, Elm and Seventh streets and Broadway, under penalty of a fine of S5 to S1UO. Mr. Tudor said constant driving; of taxicabV within this territory 1a causing much congestion and haxapering fire department apparatus when responding to alarms.

The principal effect of the ordinance, it Is said, will be to prevent solicitation of passengers during- the race meetings and baseball games. Mr. Tudor also will request Coun cil to. repeal a $110,000 bond lsaue, paased several months ago, to improve the buildings and equipment of the Fire Department. Since the ordinance waa passed.

Mayor GaJvin has urged strict economy in all departments, and an ordinance was passed recently to provide a bond issue for this purpose, Mr. Tudor said, so that the larger issue Is not necessary. The Committee on Street Railroads will recommend that the Auburn Av enue and Highland Avenue ears be rerouted. It Is proposed to route the Auburn Avenue cars over their present route to McMillan street, thence to Highland avenue and return over the Highland route down town, with the Highland Avenue cars on the reverse route, up Highland to McMillan to Auburn and return over the Auburn route. North of McMillan street, the Au burn route Is traversed by the Lackland, Hartwell Junction, Zoo-Chester liabilities at $.87.48 and north of McMil- Si.en.as, Wallace Paul Lam.

by the Vine-Burnet l'no. proprietor of a confectionery at 18-M) ia 'in Inspector of East Sixth street, yesterday filed a vol Of his liabilities $3.1.200 represents Lam's liability to the Palace Amusement Company under the lease of the storeroom. Other large creditors Include the J. Louis Mots Company, 3U8 West Fourth street. $U83: Mrs.

Oeorge Ash. Olen Jean. W. Lloyd Baker. ItTO Inlon Trust Building.

$300. and William Klappert A 1401 First National Bank Building. I2WJ. The A. J.

Conroy, lit West Sixth street, ts luted as the holder of a chattel mortgage for and the National Cash Register Company, Dayton, as the holder of a chattel mortgage for $710. Assets listed Include stock In trade, $100; fixtures, au, and household goods. Ac, Bankruptcy Notes. Referee In Bankruptcy Oreve to-morrow will hear the application of the petitioning creditors In the Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings of the Artistic Garment Company et si. vs.

Isaac Seville. 517 Elm street, alleged bankrupt merchant, for the appointment of a receiver to uke charge of the store and conduct the business pending further order of Court. The creditors say the stock will become unseasonable unless sold Immediately. Final record closing the eafee of Fer- hence could not extract the butter fat. Cincinnati, bankrupt it.oal this be done it Is asserted the lso thing for the fanner to do would be to feed skimmed milk to hogs, and tnis would be justified.

It was said. In view of the price twine paid br the distributors to the producers, 6 1 ornU clerk, was filed In United tales District Court yeslerdjy by Referee, Greve, The liabilities totaled There were no assets. FredC. Martsook. Mllford.

Ohio, yes terday quaiined as trustee In bank a quart, while they are charging thai ruplcy of Charles Schaurer. bankrupt. consumer 13 cents a quart. I and. In part, by the Vine-Clifton lines.

the Cincinnati Board of Health, who. untary petition in bankruptcy In Vnlted CINCINNATIAN MENTIflNPfi Mtetea IHetrtrt f'Atirt wv For Orand Chief at State Election, Order of Bed Ken. The first of two session of the state convention of the Independent Order of Red Men was held at Central Turner Hall yesterday morning. Delegates pre- i sen led orelentlals and plans re com- pieted for the concluding season this i morning, when the election ot officers will Uke place and Uvs selection of the next convention city be made. I August Hteinheoh, Cincinnati, ts men- tlonrd as the probable successor of Valentine J.

ell, Lima, Oliio, present State i Grand Chief. In the afternoon the delrrates wont in automobiles to Riverdale Inn follow, lug a parade through streets of the up- town district of Cincinnati. The conven- tion is to dose to-night. KAHTS SALVAGE CROPS. Owens bo ro.

August 1 rains that fell In Daviess and McX'lean Counties Hunday afternoon and night I practically saved corn and tobacco! crops from probable destruction by drouth. Reports from all sections ot Daviess County are that the rain waa general. TOR GUARANTEED CHECK PROTECTION WITH BO.ID. SEB A. H.

TEEPEN Dlstrtkwter R. Cheek Writers, xsax. 4S0 gM Block. DUALITY FIRST MAXIMUM HEAT fecaicattt ts. Thcier PwswrsssssS roe Va rases asce.

ssewis. roeurth ae. ksea Mala sit, COAL COMMIT THEFT CLEWS DEVELOPED Br Amst of Three Hallway Mail Clerks, Inspector Believe. When three railway mail clerks, employed the Clnetnnati Railway Terminal Postolnce in the basement of the Federal Building, were arrested yesterday Postomoa Inspectors believed they had found clews which, may lead to the arrest of a number of other persona, both In and out of the mall service. The meiv arrested registered as Charles Martin, 38 years old.

12U8 Main street: Waldron E. Allen, 29 years old. 828 East Third street, and Theodore J. Keck. 23 years old.

457 Bates avenue. They wore arraigned before United 8 tats Commissioners Edward M. Hurley and Thomas M. Gregory on warrants charging them with having stolen from the mails Jewelry and merchandise. All pleaded not guilty.

-Martin and Allen were held In $1,300 bond each for preliminary hearing August 8 and 9, respectively. Keck was released on $1,000 bond fort appearance August 4. Poatoftlce Inspectors Morgan Grla-wold and J. W. Thompson, who visited the homes of the three men.

said they found boxes of cigars and candy at Martin's home; two watches and a pawn ticket fdr a third at the borne of Alien, and 18 pairs of half hose, underwear and neckties vat Keek's home. They say all three men made confessions and with these and Information gained elsewhere there Is strong possibility there will be a number of additional arrests within the next few osys. FOOD SHOW TO BE BOOSTED By Four Speakers at Dinner All Set For Opening; To-Day. James A. Reltly, President of the Chamber of Commerce; B.

H. Kroger, Prof. John T. Falg, President of the Ohio Mechanics' Inslitute, and Ralph A. Tingle are to be the principal speakers to-night at the dinner with 1 which the 1921 Pure Food and Household Accessories Exposition' will be opened formally at Chester Park.

Mr. Reilly will be toastmsster. Between 250 and $00 people will slt at the festal board, according to A. H. Foppe, Chairman of the "Cincinnati Day" The Board of HealtH Is to.be represented by Dr.

E. Gustav Zlnke, a member of the Board; Dr. Oscar M. Craven, Acting Health Commissioner, and Dr. R.

B. Blume, Chief Food Inspector. Forty service men, disabled veterans of the World War, who are students of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, will be guests of the Executive Committee and the Mothers of Democracy. The exposition. In reality, will be opened at noon to-day when Kewbold Financially speaking, there 'a going to.

be a break in the straw hat market to-day, and the man who get in on the ground floor will save the most-money. All straight brimmed straw hats regardless of former quotations will drop to 1.55 at Pogue 's to-day. Body hats-including pansmas will sell at orfe-half their original price. Shop Separate Eatraace oa Foartte SL LOWRV GOEBEL'S "Home of the Paths Phonograph" A Phonograph With $25 worth of Pathe records free AH st the price of the machine itself. Cabinet models, priced from $110 $250.

Including 1 25 worth of Pathe records of your own choice free of cnarge. Yoo limply male a rmall first payment and the balance to convenient monthly payments. No interest charje. Immediate delivery to your home and railroad trsns-partatkm paid if you do not lire within our regular de bverysone. We cannot say just when this offer will be withdrawn.

it will be advisable to make your selection as soon as 125-127-129 West Fifth Street, Cr tt Plerson, Mayor's secretary, acting? on behalf of Mayor Galvis, will set off thro bombs as a sigael for the exhibitors to- throw opea their, displays to the public To-day has been officially designated as "Cincinnati Day" at the show, with Mr. Reilly as officer of the day. To-morrow will bo Miami Valley Day. with Mr. Foppe officer of the day.

Dr. William J. Graf, Chairman of the Milk Commission of the Academy of Medicine, announced yesterday that Miss Harriet Southworth, Superintendent of the Cincinnati Children's Hospital. ML Auburn, and Miss Mabel Hannaberry, supervising nurse, will have charge of the Milk Commission's exhibit. LOUGUEADi) Specializes in the Dry Cleaning of Finer Garments WOODDURN 27 Seventh, Race and Shillito Place.

Clark O. N. T. Spool Cotton 5c Spool 150-Yard Spools All numbers. White, Black and Colors.

Spool Silk 10c Spool 100-Yard Spools White, Black and Colors. SHILLITCY8 A I FLOOR. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs $42.75 Lovely mellow colors blending one into the other as only a Persian design can! Copies of rare old rugs with the traditions of a tribe woven into them each tribe has a different pattern, hence the diversity of names. Chinese and Turkish effects. Glowing rose, mellow rich brown, deep, clear blues, mulberry in luxurious tones and silvery taupe that makes a good background for any room.

9x12 rugs that would be $59 were it not for some slight imperfections you'd never sec them were wc not to point them out! $U0 Printed Cork Linoleum 79c Yard Uenulne cork linoleum with burlap back tile, mosaic sod hardwood effects In almost any color I feet wide. Only COO square ards of this. At the price it is Romi It will hsrdly Isst toe first two dsys of the sale. Come early and bring jour measurements. Grass Rugs Reduced For August Selling There are two months more of weather warm enough to tempt you away to a summer cottage.

Get your ruK'S to finish this summer and start next spring. Or perhaps youH want lo make your home cooler nun these light -rus. rialn or figured renters, with baud and borders tn blue, brows, rose, gray and sreen. $22 JO 9x12 Waile Crass Ruts S1S.7S $16.50 9x12 WtiU Crass Ruts $11.75 $13 JO 8.3x10.6 IVqiU Crass $9.75 $19.50 83x10.6 Wailt Crass Ruts. iALPINr5 I' hllsei lMf.

ecorv Basse. Qeslej KUI ITU INOWl wbst er asm least, as ssu Tbsa "esse To Vs as WHOLESALE PRICES Tapestrj Bnsds viae Te the) KeeaCterw freSt. Tntd WtlloiB Rojd WJloiis (rZU) Airnrnsters Filer PcrcK We Show Oya 1,000 Different Ratterns SOBSt BaXSJCTiaS WU Tl RODERT J. DONSER vHiouaaxa cijtrrr nova "ACE PEAnt 5TSt vses "rses rswa s4 1 ri.