The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 3

JEWS I ECONOMY By Director 'rf Superintendents. I Riegel Suggests Four Consideration of Of-, (Throughout State. txQI IBE. November I l. Ohio.

defeat of the Taft at Vernon M. Illegal. Dl- Ohio, has ad- 1,1 School Superin- mops In econ-F 1.. hu rrimmunlca- noiea dealt generously levies for the molt ln ht caI1 "an (hitli In the necessity and Im- (f aniverxiil education." 1Km time. Mr.

Riegel ar-TClt mean" that the people urttiin complete control over tuveH hv nf- "Ul tneir consent. u-jtil, lentiment, the Taft tax since it permitted without consent of the "Tha school ,1 Drue IfNtt Trail MKcdee Mat Serge kfUl Valley Ft ijoiaen It takes San the great weather On this points interest. allow The carrying observation St Louis araieifpiue you direct to Los Angeles, Diego or Santa Barbara, thru Southwest with its mild and Inspiring scenery. route of low altitudes arc many of unusual historic and scenic Liberal stop-over privilege ample time to view and visit them. famous Golden State Limited, through sleeping, dining and cart, leave Chicago and dally, via the Rock Island Line.

ROBERT McDOWELL, General Ajm SMthn Pmdfic Una 34- JJ-4 Wiggins Bids, Sch i Viae Sts. Tat. Mala 1602-Clndanwi. Obis STEAMSHIPS. S.

S. mTRtlaE oh mernca The meet luxuriously qiilppd veaael In th 8outh American Servks. 528 ft long) 64 ft wide; 2 1,000 Tons displacement; OilBarnlnt MaMea Voyag. from New York December 15th caDing at BARBADOS BIO DE JANDBO MONTEVIDEO BUENOS AIRES l.Vi uuxaM fuvthhonnd at lanto mbA Trinidad. For Raservatiofla.

Rats, etc-apply Conv n' nffl-aa i Bnaulwav. New York. or Local 8, 8. Agent To the West Indies and the Spanish Main 'an Pacific hfcs Annual can get money under "present laws If tha people! are convinced It la needed." suggests four plana, to which consideration should be by which school officials, ''by, economic 4 emclent practice." mar guard the trust that has been given them. X.

Scientific investigation of the wrrlculum. Ha state's there Is much waste of time, effort and money In attempting- to give Instruction to all pupils In branches of study that were originally Intended to meat' the needs ofa few. What he terma "curriculum maladjustment" adds to tha number of failure and leads to injudicious and Inefficient expenditure of funds. Mr. Riegel commend work In Toledo along; this line, fltudy of "retardation." which tie regards aa sign of the failure of the present educational system." Ha suggests "probationary pro-motions" a a possible aid In the situation.

I. Closer contact of teachers' with pupils. In the system of "depart1- work a grave danger it seen in that the puplla may fail to feet "the sympathetic and friendly relations which so often minister In transmitting to the puplla a proper philosophy of life." 4. Mr. Riegel also urges 'study of the "platoon system" for Increasing the housing capacity of the schools and points to several which have undertaken tbls plan.

BABE BUS OF BTJBNS. SFKCUL DISPATca 10 TUS ixqoiasa. Plqua. Ohio, November 19. Mary Jane 1 years old.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumaw, today died of burns received when her clothing caught Are from an open grate. CHICAGO crrvsatP mansas Cruise tropic seas among green islands and ports with old time forts, while winter la doing ha worst back home, Escape winter. Give yourself real holiday.

Go on one of the two cruises by the OF BRJTAIN Jan. 23 and Feb. 23, 1934 Both sailing from New York. The Cruises take only a rnonin dut. give you years of enjoyment Caaadlai 4M Walai i Paelle, Blreet.

M. K. AI.ONI Ocawral Agrmt, Ciaetautl, Okie. Cruise De Luxe J11" Prtl in, Days. Iisalte 4M Oaests (Half CweMy CUNARD S.

S. SCYTHIA" -M0-toOU Burner itae, Madeira, Spain, Clbmltar. Algiers, Tunis, IUly. WdlTCk Monte Carlo, England FRANK TOURIST CO. 1875) MKTH AT2XUK, NEW YORK.

"ii, wr Loral Arrnl ii- Cincinnati, so, 1023 FIGHT LED TO SHOOTING, pamilton (Ohio) PoUca Charga Assailant Later Killed. rcuLnrATcaTOTainoiBia. Hamilton. Ohio, November 1 It waa to-day that tha fatal shooting of James Thllpot Hamilton, by Nonstable William Simpson, at Qoke Otto, last' night was preceded by a fight when both were In a cafe. Phllpot to said to have attacked the owner of the place.

'''t" Phllpot according to the report was being taken to a Magistrate's Court for trial when he drew a revolver and shot twice, one bullet gracing tha booy of Magistrate Han-ley, before whom his trial Was to hava been held. It waa immediately following this that Simpson shot Phllpot in the leg. causing his death later at the hos- pltal here. The revolver said to have oeen used by Phllpot waa, not found until to-day, and from this It was shown that two shots were fired. It is thought that a Coroner's inauest will be held by Dr.

Edward Cook Wednesday. Earl Maggart 1 year old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maggart.

60 Franklin street, -died of burns sad shock. The child feel backward Into a tub of scalding water. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon. It was learned to-day that. Geneva Irene Eiler, Infant daughter of Mr.

and. Mrs. Roy Eiler, of West Chester, died a a result of burns received two weeks ago. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon from the home In West Chester. Word was received here to-day of the death of Miss Ida Curtlss, a lifelong resident) of Hamilton, at Vln-cennes, Funeral services will be conducted from the residence, at 741 Dayton street, Tuesday afternoon.

Lawn planting demonstrations, planned to be of value to farmers In beautifying the, grounds about their homes, have been announced here by Farm Bureau officials. The demonstrations will be conduoted under the supervision of H. L. Hettrick, of Ohio State University. The congregation of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church announced at a regular quarterly conference that a $300 salary Increase has been given to Rev.

C. E. Buerckie, pastor. Barney Begley, charged with having killed a man In Kentucky following an argument over $1.60, was arrested here to-day and is being held for authorities of Iee County, Ky. Begley will return without extradition, he said.

Twelve representatives of the boys' and girls' clubs in the rural districts of Butler County left to-day for Columbus to attend a program specially prepared at the Ohio State University. The representatives were those who stood highest in club work in the county. An entry, signed by Common Pleas Judge Clarence was filed here to-day, holding that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company can-cot be compelled to pay-an occupational tax levied by the City of Hamilton. James Huston has been nominated as Commander of the local G. A.

Post. The election will be December 1. Harry Davies, of Hamilton, hat been commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery Reserve Corps. Dr. C.

J. Baldrldge, County Health Commissioner, is attending the annual convention of health commissioners Columbus, OHIO AN IS FOUND DEAD. Cleveland, Ohio, November 19. Slumped over the wheel of an automobile the body of Frank R. Hamlin, 40 years old, of Alliance.

Ohio, was found to-day in a garage in the rear of an unoccupied 'dwelling in Cleveland Heights. Hamlin, a real estate salesman, went to the house Friday to meet a prospective customer. Death was due. Heights' police believe, to heart disease. GIRL FUGITIVES CAUGHT.

srscuL pisriTcs to tss sxqt'isss. Marysvllle, Ohio, November It. Lucy Hempthorn, 17 yeara old, of Toledo, and Miss Edna Shingler, IS, of Pittsburg, who escaped Sunday night, from the Girls' Industrial School at Delaware, Ohio, were captured to-day at Dlpple, Ohio. They were brought her and placed In County JaiL 50 Forth Best Insunnee Money DISCOUNT On Renewal of AH PoEdes No Prerniutn Notes Required Mutual Fire Ins. Co.

13TH AND REPUBUC PHONE CANAL 730. BESOBT8. sa1 INDIANA. DILLSB0R0 SANITARIUM niXUBBOBO, INDIANA. rttr.

RhnWn. Nrt-S Mom.rh. Kirlaer and MerTMS trMbte. are handled semwsraily. Voc lnfomiatfn, aaarera TkobEBT riJEXINa Mgr.

STEAMSHIPS, CURSCS FAMOUS CRUISES 1 1. samiXa. lew, etc EarmncDond mtt SiM. I rwi'l I So-t'T Janwd 1 TiATIAI. rwawif n.HK.

itM H. MOTORMAN IS CONVICTED Of Involuntary Xanclaaf hter la Loulcrilla Crowing Accident Lealsvllle, Ky, November II. Thomas Bhaln, motorman of a north bound Fourth street car, which was struck by a Louisville and Nash ville train February IS. at Fourth and A streets, causing death- of two men and injuries 'to tow persons, was found to be guilty vf Involuoury manslaughter by a Jury, which deliberated SO minutes In Criminal Court to-day, Chain's punishment waa nzed at days in and a flno of Brent Overtreet de-fens counsel, announced that; he would appeal tha case. Solomon Blum and W.

E. Tanner were the victim of the fatal crash. Herbert Furk In, conductor of the street ear, is to be tried on a similar charge later. 4 T. H.

Rothert, engineer of the train, testified that his train consisted of nine oars, with an engine at both ends. Ha jM tiia bell was ringing at the time of the crash andi had been ringing since the train left Tenth Street Station. 6ISTEB OF ARTIST DIES. Columbus, Ohio, November It. Miss Hope Christy, youngest sister of Howard Chandler Christy, artist, died here to-day.

She was an employee of the Federal Prohibition Department She I survived by her mother, a sister and a niece, who live here, besides Howard, Chandler Christy and another brother B. D. Christy, general agent for the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad at Zanetville. OHIO MAYORS Meet in Columbus December 7 Consider Plans For More Efficient Law Enforcement. Columbus, Ohio, November U.

Governor A V. Donahey soon will Issue a formal call for convening of newly elected Ohio Mayor December 7 to consider enforcement of all laws. More particularly. It Is expected, the conference will turn upon the viola tion of prohibition laws and the Mayors will be asked to formulate plans fop their induction into office January 1. It is anticipated the conference will follow largely the lines of local law enforcement meetings throughout the state, which have been conducted under auspices of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League.

No one has been selected as Chairman, but suggestions have been made that Assistant Prohibition Commissioner Frank Evan be called to that position. The Governor promised to call this session when he was In Washington recently, attending President Cool-idge's conference on prohibition. In the Mayors' meeting here, absence of proprietors of "kangaroo" liquor courts will be noted. RECEIVER IS NAMED For Fadncah Insurance Firm Fol lowing Frankfort Frankfort. November 1.

After a hearing of arguments to-day at Paris in the suit of Insurance Commissioner A. M. Wash, against the Ohio Valley Marine and Insurance Company, of Padueak, Judge Clay nowaru kmu.iii;u wcrtiar, ui Fred A. Vaughan to be receiver. The company was restrained from doing business further.

Judge Howard, in 'granting a permanent Injunction to the Insurance Commission and naming a receiver, halted an attempt made by Directors of th company to have an assignee named to handle the affairs of the company. Judge Howard, following the naming of the receiver, declared the company apparently had had considerable assets, though the exact amount of the liabilities as yet are unknown. The case will be 'carried to the Court of Appeals for a final ruling, it Is said. JURORS ARE DISCHARGED After Tailure To Seach Verdict In Kentucky Murder Trial. Murray, November 19.

A jury which heard trial of Claude Brown In the Calloway Circuit Court who was charged with murder In connection with the slaying of Guy Allison, In Hazel, last May, was discharged to-day after it was reported to have disagreed. The Jury had been deliberating since midnight Saturday. Four member of tire Jury were reported to have favored acquittal of thedefendant, while eight were holding out for Two hundred veniremen were examined before a Jury was completed for this trial. GIRL BAirpn SEHTEHCED. Cleveland, Ohio, November 1.

Cecilia Brady, girl bandit, said by police to have dressed in boy's clothes and aided In the holdups of 10 soft-drink parlors, was found to be guilty of robbery by a Jury to-day and sentenced to an Indeterminate term In the Marysvllle State Reformatory. She must serve at least 14 months before becoming eligible to parole, buhdino is MOTEinrED. srsoiAL Duriica ro tss BxqDiBSB. Ohio, November 1. Condemnation of the former Hartman Hotel building now being used as a State office building, is voiced by Director of Industrial Relatione In a communication to Governor A.

V. Donalrty. A Are In the building recently endangered many records the director COUTJCTZD OF ATTACK. am 111. msrATca to tss bxqctbsb.

Mt Vernon, Ohio, November li Lawrence Bimmons, nineteen-year-old negro, was found guilty In Com- mon Pleas Court this afternoon of klT BI SliaCKea a -wnil. Kin a 1 I TT was Sentence a 10 me jniaua formatory by Judge P. B. Blair. FIIIAIIGE FIRM Is Held To Be Solvent, Bat Dayton Jidge Appoints Re-eehers, With Csisent of Directors, To Operate easiness.

ricui DurjTca to ras sxqcuui. v. Dayton, Ohio, November 11. Judge Edward T. gnedlker.

of Common Plea Court although finding that the American Finance Company Is solvent appointed William G. Plckrel, attorney, and Daniel W. Quinn, accountant to be receivers to-day. Suit," was Died Friday, November 0. by J.

E. W. Wallln, of Dayton, asking for the appointment of a receiver. At a meeting of th Board of Director of the company Saturdajr a resolution was passed Instructing th attorney for the company to file an answer assenting to th receivership. This was done to prevent expensive litigation and protect assets.

This action was taken after consultation with a great many of the The Court In appointing the receiver emphasised the necessity for economy in the procedure. No attorneys were, nor will be appointed to represent the receivers. The Court Instructed the receivers to take charge of 'an property of the company, to Inquire Into Its operations and learn If considerable saving could not be made In the over-bead. The Court also instructed the receivers to begin an inventory and appraisal of th property of the company. After considering 'the matter for the past week It was.

the concensus of opinion of the majority of stockholders that this action should be taken in order to straighten out the affairs of the company, which only could be done by a receiver acting under the Jurisdiction of the Court In this way the credit of th company could be conserved until the affairs of the concern are put en a sound basis, it was pointed out. Capital of the firm totals fl.200.000. The receivers. In a statement said they would effect many economies. Changes ordered to-day will result In saving (15,000 a year in overhead expenses, it waa said.

"We Intend to continue the business of the company," they asserted. "Payments are being made every day on loans now outstanding, and as far as practicable, this money will be used In making safe loans, so that the earning power and good will of the company will not be Impaired In any way." GIRL DIES IN AMBULANCE. Expires on Way To Dayton Hos- pltal After Birth of Babe. srscuL DisriTca to tbs ixwista. Dayton, Ohio, November 10.

Mary Tanslk, housemaid in a Superior avenue home, died to-day as the waa being removed in a. police ambulance tn. the Miami Valley Hospital, after the birth of her Infant son. The babe waa brought Into the world without medical attention on the third floor of the home, occupants of which were unaware of the happening. When Dr.

W. E. Allaman arrived at the house the Infant was found to be dead. A group of women workers under dlrecUon of Mr, Robert t0, i II I II I KBSIDLCU ssa Community Chest campaign for One thousand men assembled and heard optimistic messages delivered by Charles F.i Kettering, J. C.

Hu swell and others identified with the supervision of the campaign. A dinner was tendered at I o'clock at the Miami Hotel and a number of sub' stantial donations from prominent business men, manufacturers and cltl-sens were announced. To-morrow various teams will start the work of canvassing the city, 30,000 names being on the list. A petition In bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United Ptates District Court by J. Taylor Sb-era, Darrtown, Ohio: B.

M. Wycoff, Hamilton; Marie Bro-sicr, Hamilton, and others against the Recording Devices Company, this city. Shears alleged that he Is a creditor of the defandant company by reason or having been defrauded In the sale of 1200 worth of Stock. Wycoff sets up a similar claim. The petition recites that the compuny commltteed an act of bankruptcy July 18, last when 't applied for a receiver, who was appoint ed July JO.

A loss of 10,000 was suffered in a re at the plant of the Specialty Tapers Company and Payne manufacturers of upholstery supplies. Monument avenue and the B. and O. Railroad! The blaze was found at o'clock by the night watchman, in the west end of the first floor. Hundreds of rolls of paper were destroyed.

either by fire or by water, and ma' ehinery was damaged. The National Automotive Chamber of Commerco and the Society of Automotive Engineers will open a three- day convention here to-morrow. Many delegates arrived to-night to be in readiness for the opening session at the Engineers' Club. Samuel H. Chadwick, 88 years old, for many years a leading business man of West Dayton, died to-day.

lie was stricken by paralysis last Thurs- Dayton to-day made Its first official bid for tbe International air races for 1924, when Mayor Frank Hale for warded. In chart form, a list of the city's advantages over Its competitors to the Contest Committee of the Ha tlonal Aeronautical Association, which meets Wednesday at Washington. Heretofore the proposal to bring the races to Dayton haa been talked of la all quarters, but the Contest Com mlttee, which selects th sites for th annual air classic, was without any Information aa to Dayton' attitude on the question. Congressman A. E.

B. Stephens, Cln- wa. IK. lla. ria uumu, v.

1 v.iii w. tlcal Association, navtng eome n.reat th Invitation of Frederick B. Patterson, President Th Congressman stopped her oi hi way. to ashington and was taken on a visit to both Wilbur Wright end McCook Fields. He also viewed the new prospective site of McCook Field and wus Informed of th plana mad by the Dayton committee to aid the Government In every possible way to re-establish the experiment station.

ACCUSED COUPLE SlLtNf. Guy Bryant and wife Deny Xnowl- edge of Sonday Harder. cracuL DtsPATra to tbs bxqoibss. Dayton, Ohio, November H. A special session of the grand jury waa called by.

Albert Bcharrer, County Prosecutor. to-day to consider the Lmurder of 1 Russell Sonday, whose body? was found In tha Little Miami River, October 20, and who is alleged to have, been killed by Guy Bryant and hi wife, of Beavertowh, held on homicide charges in Montgomery County Jail here. More than score of witnesses were summoned ana Indictment of the couple is expected. Although questioned again by officials to-day, the Bryants refused to give any tangible The accused pair will not be summoned to testify before th grand Jury, It Is said. Although a new tip waa given to county authorities to-day.

Sheriff Howard Webster declined to make publlo any developments. It was learned that 'the trail led to Center-vllle, which Is the home of 'Leonard Wilcox, friend of the Bryants and alleged lover of Mrs. Bryant who was detained as material witness. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET. Soilings Committee of Ohio To Con-t vene November 27.

Columbus, Ohio, November II. A state-wide meeting of members of the Dollings Stockholders Committee of Ohio has been called for here November 27, according to an announcement to-day. Judge B. O. 'Blstline, Bowling is President of the organisation.

The eaH for the meeting declares that attempts will be made to have a representative stockholder from each of the 88 counties present The purpose of the meeting is announced as "to acquaint the people with what we are doing and to take united steps to protect our Interests." OHI0AN SHOT BY BANDITS. Cleveland. Ohio, November 11. Attempting to save the proprietor from being robbed, Harry Llebowlts waa shot through his neck late today when two men held up the cleaning and pressing shop of Nathan Karat Aa Llebowlts attempted to seise the revolver of one of the bandits he waa shot by the other. For Colds Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions 239 West KA-UUt Ji I lT-HE Ll-J in possible for artisV but to enact "personality" There which one great ness ity any The Your i Liberal the DEMOCRAT CLAIMS SEAT: In Xsntncky Assembly Charge 'Irregularities in Voting." Tomklnsville, Kyn November 11.

Roland C. Ralley, Democrat, Forkton, Monro County, who started a atir In pre-election days by announcing he would present a bill requiring doctors to serve In childbirth cases for a tee! of II. In th event he waa sent to the General Assembly, asserted, although hi name was aot on tha ballot that he was elected to be Representative! from the' Metcalfe-Monroe Instead of Dr E. E. Palmore, Repub- llcan.

RM. ulJ mi.lant mhar voters wrote his name on th. ballot In lead pencil to elect hlra. He says that In many voting places eleetlcn officer did not provide pencil and that many ballots were not countac for him. because the stamp had not been used attar his name had been written on th.

ballot Railey also: asserted, that Dr. Ial. more was ineligible because he had been member of th Monro. County Pcard of Education and resigned only wo week bifore th election. I If you handicap yourself (and eyes) and have only ONE pair of glassesand they get lost, DONT pass the 1 Buck of Blarrie Be a good sport, admit your fault and when you get your glasses here, get That very important second pair, cheerfully! OPTICIAN BENEDICT, at 30 West Seventh.

MEMPHIS-NEW ORLEANS Thru Sleeper Leaves et :2 P. Lr.ClnclnniU IB. a Lt. Louisr Ills :00 p. m.

At. Memphis 1 s. m. Av. New 1:45 p.m., 'At.

Houston, Tea 7 m. SLEEPING'CAR SERVICE From CrNCINNATI To HOUSTON and SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Wltkeat Cissh Trains. CssaseU at Mssiskli for Little Rsek, Ht Ssrlss asd Oklakssia Psists Fsr Apply ts F. R.

FIIHER, Travsllsi Pssmbist Aisst Ml Nmv tlds. IlliiioMSeiTlM SBaa the: 1 Re-Enading Piano Americas Greatest Contribution to Musical Art creation of the Ampico marked a new epoch musical history; for the Ampico made it the first time to actually re-enact the playingnot merely to reproduce the rythm, with unerring fidelity the ''touch," the and the "soul" of the artist. are many so-called reproducing pianos play with expression, but there is only Ampico-the instrument of which the Rachmaninoff says: "Because of its absolute faithful- of reproduction and its capac- to. preserve the beautiful tone painting, he Ampico goes beyond reproducing piano." AMPICO in the KNABE fn Grand and Uprithl models present piano accepted tn exchange. terms arranged for the balance.

I I IX ssasaa" um.j;evinl Fourth Si. MniUUGGOOD! Wlii) does Cosmoi polttan "at. 35 ccnta hav a greater ncwsi sUnrl circular'ion any montWj ma jcztnd at any price? If you HUa teal" AMrl ntW iLa UmV faLa UftmO A nOITie coy DECEMBER Qopolitan! CINCINNATI 1 'i ca Cor. Plum mi ..111 wnaynir III II Mlllig.lHlIIHl,;jlH Winn HWI WW i win li.Ba sV ''Lii SJi 'mi.