The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 4

SENATORS PIu Trip Ts Russia Ts Isvestigste Political aad Ecoatmie Sit-natioa There. riruL pisriica to tbi sxeoisi. Washington, May SI. To obtain flrst-hsnd Information of tho' working of the Soviet regime, Senators William H. King, of Utah, and Edit In K.

Ladd. of North Dakota, and Representative James A. Frear, of Wisconsin, plan to go to Russia this summer. Arrangements have been made with the Soviet rulers whereby the Americans are not to be molested in their Investigation and no effort is to be made to supervise or direct their itin-ersry, It Is said. Senator Ladd tried some time ago to arrange fur slich a trip and permission was given by-the Soviet rulers, under certain rules.

The restrictions were so drastic, however, that Senator Ladd made a protest after his colleagues refused to make the trip under the specified conditions. In response to the protest the Soviet leaders decided to lift the bars and give the Americans free rein In their quest for Information about conditions In Russia. Senator King said that the party propones to give careful and serious study to the economic situation in II us. I a as well as the political aspects. He says he is anxious to work out a plan whereby this nation can establish trade relations with Russia.

REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Title was taken yesterday on tho 130-acre tract of land purchased recently from Jacob Shield by the L'lorcrnook Country Club, which was Incorporated at Columbus a short time aso. The property Is located on the southvslde of Van Zandt road, west can take the cure and not neglect your golf at Virginia Hot -4T sflit HOMESTEAD Christitn SMndersen, RetlAnti Mgr. Hot Springs 'Virginia Spfdal summer rates on ropiest stout The Cool Summer Way 1 tt I I I I I Thcusaiij paVcdmctor Take wji aCalilbrnia You will kct nearly Choice Dead Town," Eh? FSCIAL DISrtTCB TO TBS SXQCISSS. asaeaeaa, May Philip) Bara-lesaaa, Jeha Drarer aad rieyd Fravel, all of Galea, weald have escaped with a) wan-tag la the tfaauaeBd City Ceart te-day If aa mt these kad aet resaarked that Haamaaead waa a dead tewa. Aa Mleer arrested theaa tor lead alaa-laa; la their auteatobllo this saeralaaT at 1 a'eleek, Drayer adaaltted they were and addedi "Haaaasead'a a dead tewa.

ad 1 aapassB aeaads carry farther thaa we are ased to." Jadga H. Cleveland tbea shewed aa heeltaaey la Inlletlng a Sac. aSBBaBjsWarVhatsj of Hamilton pike, near College Hill. The grounds are being shaped for an eighteen-hole golf course, of which already are nearlng completion. Work on the construction of a large modern clubhouse will be begun just as soon as the plans are approved.

Price paid for the land was 130,000. The transaction was handled by the Becker Real Estate Comoinv. Those who took an active part In the organization of the club are: Charles Elsen, Harold Shreve, Powell Crosley, Charles Phonau, Chris J. Keller. Major E.

H. Wood, Jacob Weber, John L. Corcoran and John Vcgoelpohl. XX. Thomas Moaean, who has moved to California, yesterday sold his two-and-a-half story eight-room house, on a lot 60x140 2664 Madison road, to Attorney Thomas Butterworth for 11 3.

SOD. Sale was made by Anne H. MacNell Johnson and William M. 'Clyde. XX Charles Bell yesterday sold the three brick buildings.

1408-1410-1414 Clay street, to Morris Goldsmith for 1113.500.. Thirty-four rooms are in the 'three structures. The lots each have a 20-foot frontage. Lawrence Poland was the broker. Freda Burka yesterday disposed of her three-story brick building, 547 West Seventh stfeet, on a lot 16x80 feet, to Joseph Magrlll for (10,000.

The deal was negotiated by the Groesbeck, Kahn Company. Anna Lenlc yesterday took possession of one of the new bungalows built by Slmkin Kuller on Rapid Run road, Price Hill, paying 19,200. it Is on a lot 40x105 feet. Negotiations were conducted by the Kred W. Duebber Realty Company.

The Ohio Realty Company has sold Its bulldinif, 227-229 Vine street containing six stores and six 3 -room fiats to Lee Bloom for 19.200. The lot size Is 25 by 100 feet. Milton Dragul, handled the negotiations. A California bungalow will be built on a 60-foot lot, 1047 Wells street, Trice Hill, which was pur chased yesterday by George J. Prim mlng from Norma Dick.

Entire In vestment will be $7,600. The sale wh made hv the John D. Prout I Realtv Comoany. XX Henry and Alma Holldorf yeater day purchased the seven-room brick house. 1324 Regent avenue.

Bond Hill, from Howard B. and Rose D. Mathers for 17,000. Lot size Is (7 by 108 feet. Roy II liberie and Company handled the transaction.

The property Jones street, consisting of a double frame house on a lot 101 by 91 feet wus purchased yesterday- by4C. Klausv for 86.500 from the Royalton Realty Company. Casey and Vosler were the brokers. Noah I. Craig, district manager or Roy's Tire Store, yesterday completed UJ A reduction ownmer Scashore-mountaiiis Yosexaito-DIg Trees, cf mibs cf iczfc overcoat mthyoq.

summer is coot sleep under a bten every night, of 5 daUy trains F. O. Baraett, Oea. Aaeat a. t.

a a. r. nr. Heave Cincinnati, Oak aeaei iuia 411 THE ENQUIRER. CINCINNATI, the purchase of the one-story brick I bungalow at the northeast corner of University Place and Straight street, Clifton, from Ralph R.

Peters, of the Miller Rubber Company, for 111.000. Dimenslona of the lot are St by 110 feet The garage la built-in. Sale was made by the Frederick A. Schmidt Company. XX John Straaser yesterday acquired the 6-room shingle bungalow, with garage, on a lot IS by 100 feet 4139 Gordon atreet, Northside, from Albert Y.

Zwlssler for 17.000. E. H. Dor-nette, closed the deal. XX Sale of the five-room California bungalow, 3691 Vine street to H.

Steven for was reported yesterday fey the Al Koch Real Estate Company. The lot measures 60 by 150 feet VA garage, was included In the sale. The owner was Charles F. Harrison. XX" The two-story brick building, at the southwest corner of Ninth and Harriet streets, owned by the heirs of Henry King, was purchased yesterday the Stern Furniture Company for $6,000.

Lot size is 28 by 65 feet Lawrence Poland waa the broker. Bruce ft Hunsche yesterday contracted to build a 6-room English Colonial stucco residence for John aad Anna Hessell on Zlnsle avenue, Kennedy Heights, to cost $7,600. The lot is 60 by 150 feet. X' H. Hoffman yesterday took title to the six-room frame house.

420 Milton street, from J. Schoenhon for $3,500. Grlesheimer, realtor, handled the transaction. The six-room frame house, 924 ManBion place, Price Hill, owned by I. Rosenfield, was bought yesterday by George J.

Zlmmer for $5,760 through the Rlssert Real Estate Company. XX The brick bungalow of four rooms, 6113 Ralston avenue, Norwood, was purchased yesterday by John Matthews from W. E. Deshon for $4,700. The deal was closed by the E.

A. Mardorf Company. TAFT BILL OPPOSED By Flndlay (Ohio) Real Estate Board Referendum Sought irECIAL OlSPATrB TO TBS SNQUISES. Flndlay, Ohio, May 28. The Flndlay Real Estate Board to-day asked the State Real Estate organisation to sponsor a state-wide referendum on the Taft and the Albaugh taxation laws.

I Board members said they believed the laws would reshlt in greater taxes upon real estate, adding that they felt the real remedy for the tax situation lay In enactment of revenue-producing measures that will tap sources not burdened aa la real estate. In their opinion. Columbus, Ohio, May 28. Unanimous aDDroval of the Taft taxation bill passed by the recent session of the Legislature, and vetoed by Governor A. V.

Donahey, was embodied in a resolution passed by the annual session of the Ohio Schoolmasters- Club here to-day. The organization Is composed of school teachers of Central Ohio. The resolution declared that the Taft law will "enable the schools to meet more adequately their responsi bllity In every respect to the chil dren of the state." Superintendent J. J. Phllllsp.

of Lancaster, was elected to tie i-resi-dent for another year. BEAL ESTATE TKANSFEES. In transfers Is affixed at the rate of ID cents for every 1500 or fraction In value ot proportjr como.i AVONDALK Perry V. Bhoe to Anna hv 131 feet on west side of iiiaHr avenue. 245 feet north of West Rldgeway avenue, Avonilale; I (tax $12).

AVONDAI.E E1lth I. Arnold to James I. Morh. 67 hy 146 feet on north aide or cholsen avenue, U0 feet east of Washington avenue, Avondale. II (tax lit).

nnvvrw ll.I.ItT Room W. Lewis et al. to M- Mullar, by 10 feet on Bowen Allen II (tax 60c). BOWEV AI.l.KV M. Muller to Columbia Amusement iJooipany, Ml property; II.

BOWESi ALLEY' Columbia Amusement Company to Harry B. I.eynwn, leasehold eetate In SC by feot on southeast corner of Ht. Clnlr and Seventh streets, alao IS by Si feet on east side of at. Clair etreut, feet aouth of Seventh atreet, "aleo feet ou south aide of Seventh street, 26 feet eaat of St. Clair street; II (tax $103), CARTHAGE Andrew C.

Mlohel'to Mary Hayo, liO feet on west aide of Carthage pike ttv lent norm 01 dmiu unui, Carthago: $1 (tax 12 10). CARTHAGE Ferdinand Rltter to Walter T. Hitter, four months lease from May 1, liJ.l, of by lit faet on south side of Hlxty.elRlitn street, larinag. Moma-ly rent, 1(0. rinvioT Georre Pund to William and Helena Pahl, 60 feet on north aide of uarwln avenue, untviot; i (tax CLIFTON Herman Groenbeck to J.

and Clara Topfer, 60 by SAO feet on west side or cnrton avenue, 100 feet south of Ulraud avenue. II (tax $4). CLI "TON Warren E. Rlrharrie to Dennis Welskopf, tract of land on corner of Brookllne and Ulenmary avenue, cur ton; II (tax 2 CLIFTON HEIGHTS Ethel I. Klrtley to Nettle M.

Davla, 44 feet on north side of Klotter avenue, tit feet west of Clifton avenue; II. COLLEGE HILL Thomas Riley, per sheriff to James W. Uulnry, it by 100 feet on east aiae or tfeus avenue, cot lege Hill; $40. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Sophia Moell-man to Mars-aret a. Howe, traot of land In Be.tion It In Columbia Town ship; 61 (tax 60c).

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Uwnnn J. O'Meara to Jamea T. Ste phenson, tract of land In Hertlun 29 In Columbia Townanip; 41 (tax ill. 4-ORRYVILLE rea erica caters to narniirm nuenimsnn, 41 feot on west side of Hiahtnnd avenue. 22 font south of University avenue; $1 (tax CUMMIN8VILLE The Bprlnc Grove Avenue Loan and poalt Company te James Clancy, Lota xzs ana 1x7 in Kpnraim unowuon a auo, cummlnsvllle; St (tax $1).

CUTTER STREET Max Weinberger to Ida Adams. 34 by 118 feet on east side of Cutter street. 17 feet north or Court street; 1 (tax Is. SO). DEER PA RK Archibald Low to Anna Speaks.

Lot 417 In Henry G. Schulte's second addition to Deer rark; 11 (tax toe). DELHI TOWNSHIP I Amelia Kurler -to Cheater Kurler. Ave. year lease, from March 1, 1923, of tract of land on Delhi pike In Section II In Delhi Township.

Annual rent, $100; privilege of purcnass at tJ.vuv. EAST END Harry C. Rurkels to Belle Sroufe. 21 feet on aouth side of Eastern avenue, between Brooklyn and Haien; II (tax $4). EAST ENO Mattle Lamping to Irene M.

Brunsmao 40 by 100 feet en east side of Collins avenue. 71 feet south of Taft avenue; II (tax 17). EHRMAM AVENUE Louise E. Thome to Morris L. Buch Walter, half Interest In lot on southeast corner or Enrman ana -leasing atreet; It, ELM WOOD Julia A.

Lyon to Blanche Tlmmers, 31 by lis rest on soutn side or ropiar atreet Elmwood; It (tax KVANBTON Ernest Meyer to Paul E. Cash. 60 by no feet on west aide of Bevls avenue. 140 foot south or Clarion avenue; 11 (tax lit). EVANBTON Richard E.

Werner to Ernest Meyer, 'SO by 110 feet en west aide of Bevla avenue, 140 test soutn ot nanon avenue; 11. FAIR MOUNT William C. Pott et at. te Linda Hur lander, part of Lot 41S In Joseph A James eubdlvlalon In Fatrmount; $1 (tax It). PAIRMOITNT-- Julta M.

Thomson te Frederick an4 Tllll Schwelkhardt, 14 feet on west side or Mosssweea avenue, 17 reec irom Tonk- ere avenue; 11 (tax FJJTIINTH STREET Barney Gross te Mfna A. Kraft, by feet en north side of Fifteenth street. It feet west ef Race street; 1 (tax $12). FOURTH STREET, WEST Anaa B. Orr to Audley H.

Brown. 3 foot oa north aide of Fourth street betweea Pike and Lawrence; $1 (tax $31). FRONT STREET The J. end A. Freiberg Company to Edward T.

Klum, feet en north side of Front street, 44 feet eaat of Main atreet; II (tax II 60). CEIOER'8 ESTATE William C. Layeeck to John G. huater, I Inches ef Let 17t In John Oeiger's estate; II. HAL8TEAD STREET Louisa M.

Frans to Anthony and Mary gchmalta, 17 feet on west side of Halstead street, 37 feet south of Kottman atreet; II (tax $1). HAZEL WOOD Charles J. Puis to Arthur w. Davla, Lota 1143 and 1114 In Wood, Harmon and Company's subdivision la Haiielwood; $1. HOOVEN The Cincinnati Horsashee and Iron Company to Llxsie C.

and Edgar E. Eckel, Lola 17 and II In Morgan Wamaley'a subdivision in Hooven; $1 (tax 0c). HYDE PARK Charlotte E. Manlenkamp to Maui Lamping. 40 by 7 reet on east aide of Burch avenue.

Hyde Park; II (tax IS). HTDE PARK Ada G. Miller to Charlea r. Beckel, Lot 49 and part of Lot 41 In inglenook Place subdivision; $1 (tsx $12). HYDE PARK William T.

Moran te Toby woir, 41 dv is reet on soutneasi corner of Portmouth and Columbus avenues; $1 (tax $4). HYDE PARK Chase H. Davis to Anna M. Langs, no by 130 feet on south side Observatory avenue, Hyde Park; $1 (tax $3). INTER WOOD The FrederfNc A.

Schmidt Company te Helen T. Sheriff. Lor 9 In East Interwood subdivision; $1 (tax 14), KKMPEItB SUBDIVISION Charles H. Wlltsle to William B. Chapman, Lot 111 In Kemper's aubdlvialon; II.

KEMPER'8 SUBDIVISION Alfreds O. H. Martin te Wllllanr B. Chapman, Lota lul and 110 in same aubdlvialon; II. KEMPER'8 SUBDIVISION J.

B. Melfeld to same, same property; $1, KENNEDY HEIGHTS Mlla D. Burke to William L. Doepke, I Kits 104, 107, lit, ill and part of Lot 44 In Kennedy Heighta subdivision; $1. KENNEDY HEIGHTS Hans Schenk to Raymond E.

Orelwe, Lot I In Eaat Kennedy Heighta subdivision; It (tsx $1). KENNEDY HEIOHTS Emma Bauer to Eatelle Thels, 75 feet on north side of Zlnsle avenue, 71 feet weat of Coleridge avenue. Kennedy Heighta; $1. LIBERTY 8TRKET Martin Oehl to Jennie Nocheck. 21 by feet on aouth aids of Liberty atreet, weat of Denman street; $1 (tax $1 10).

MADISONVILLE Peter Mllutln te William Jackson. 40 by 100 feet on eaat aid of Ward street, Madlsonvllls; $1 (tax $1 (0). MADISONVILLE Charles F. Walters to Auguat J. Alliers, 10 by 110 feet on Adelphla avenue, Madlsoaville; $1 (tax $4 tO).

MAIN STREET Oenevra O. Quadii to Jamea Ollmore. 14 feet on weat aide of Main atreet, 134 feet south of Second street; $1 (tax ID. MAIN STREET Abraham Freiberg to T. Klum, 19 by 91 feet on east side of Main atreet, 19 feet north of Front atreet; II, (tax $10).

MT. AI'BUHN Charlea F. Nead to Clar ence and Katnerine uiaca, 3 ny mi feet on eaat aide of Ryan avenue. 312 feet north of Dorchester street; II (tax $3). MT.

LOOKOUT O. A. Pelera Realty Com- fiany to John w. ana imroiny lower, II by 120 feet on south side of Lookout circle, Mt. Lookout; II (tax $14).

MT. WASHINGTON Augusta R. DeVaux to Erneat and Mary H. aieierjonan, by 210 feet on eaat aide 01 Lieita avanue, 320 feet south ot Beechmont avenue; $1 (tax $4). NINTH STREET, EAST The Home Steam type Engraving Company, live years' leaae from Jun 1, 1923, of 119 and 213 Eaat Ninth street; mommy rent mv, NORWOOD-Marguerlte Buck to Flor ence and Charlea E.

lioninson, ny 130 feet on north aide of Kim avenue, Norwood; $1 (tax $3). vnoirAnn Rturm to Edward Itakel, 31 vy ll wn on piuw Cleveland avenue, Norwood; $1 (tax 16 10). vnnwnnn Hnrv E. iBall to Mary I. and Eiuaoetu a.

iveni, aouth aide of Buxton avenue, niw.o, II (tax 13 to). NORWOOD Charles E. Armstrong to Charles F. iveao. 1.01 in oni.r Hopkins's first suoaiviaioa in nurwuuu, II (tax $7).

ciAvrw rt.nlal Alsnn to Hattls Alsep, 147 'by 174 teet on nortnweoi corner 01 Ebaraole ana Bnon streaia, vaaiey, 11 (tax $1). OLIVER STREET Frederick W. Doelllng to Clara Colllna, It by 17 reel on norm aide of Oliver atreet; II (tax PHOEBE ALLEY Eva B. Morrla to aide of Phoebe alley; by 4 feet nf lot 361: II. in nv imi on duiii PHOEBE ALLEY Thomas B.

Morris it al, to Frank aiorna, aam pinirii. II (tax J). PRICK HILL Alma Dlek et al. to George .1. Frtmmlng.

part or 1.01 ji in m. Sturm's second aubdlvialon. Price Hill; II (tax $1). PRICE HILL Margaret Klein to Henry Werner, 10 years' leas rrom juna 1, 1123, of 13 feet on El heron avenue. Price Hill; annual rent 114, privilege or pur chase at $1,400.

PRICK HILL Harry Helmers to Antonio and Amelia Mattlo, aa ny ua reet on north side of Marvin avenue, 3:0 reet weat of Vaughan road, -Price Hill $1 (tax III 10). PRICE HILL Henry Wleman to John and Mary Ulseer, part or ana 7 In H. K. Wlamen's subdivision, Price Hill $1 (tax ID. PRICE HILL Reglna Wlngerter te Bar bara Mart n.

by 110 feet on eaat aide of Chateau avenue. 111 feet south of Eighth street; II (tsx It to). PRICE HILL Belle Blmklm to Anna Lank, 40 by 106 feet on aouth side or Kapld nun roao; i ttax ui. PRICE HILL Lena Drummond to Thomas H. Albert.

30 by lit feet on north aide of Mayfleld avenue, 229 feet west of Hoaa avenue; 11 (tax is RI4ADING John H. Gahl to Bernard Hlanken, 4 reet or i-ois 13 ana 11 in Blunt second addition to Reading; II (tax 13 60). R1TTENHOU8B STREET John H. Jane- sen to Joaepn r. and Harry H.

Janecen, one third Interest In 40 by 133 feot on west side of Rlttenhouse street; $1 (tax 10 cents). RIVERSIDE John P. McBrayer to Jesef and Ora A. wind, L.ot 94 in Biveraiae Ijnd Association's subdivision; $1 (tax to cents). F.VENTH STREET.

WEST Ben B. Dale. trustee, to cnariea M. runen, it oy let reel on norm iiu. ui dvyviiiu biiwi.

alao. 26 by 101 feet on north aide of Seventh atreet; alao, by 101 feet on nerth tide bf Seventh street: also, 10 bfl ids feet on north side of Beventh street. between Baymlllor and Freeman; $1 (tax 111 10). SEVENTH AND BAYMILLER Frieda Burka to Joaepn Magrlll, 1 By 77 feet en aoutneaat corner 01 seventn ana Baynilller atreeta; II (tax It 60). HRVCNTH AND MOUND Amelia Wi.

eher, per Hnerifr. to Anna wiecner, zi by 100 feet on northweat corner of Seventh and Mound atreeta; $20,000 (tax $. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Arthur Bit tar to Elizabeth Braun, ona acre In Section in epnngneia Townanip; 11 (tax tl cental. 1TUHEI TOWNSHIP Jennie B. Queal to H.

Gerber, five yeara' lease from October 1, 1922, of tract of land along the Little Miami River In Symmee Township; annual rent 110. 8YMMES TOWNSHIP Mattle A. sterrett to Frank P. Emery, lit feet on Given road In Section 27 In 8ymmea Town anip; 11 (tax au cental. T'HIRO STREET Aim F.

Daugherty to IjouIs and Mary Hub, 31 feet on north side of Tniru atreet; ti ttax as). TWELFTH STREET, EAST Lleetta nnahmer to Edward Drach. trustee. II by 122 feet en south side of East Twelftn street, its teet west 01 isroaa way; 11. TWELFTH STREET, EAST Edward C.

Drach, truatee, to Carrie B. btuDert, -same property; II (tax 10 cents). TWELFTH STREET. EAST Ths J. Claaaena to red H.

Wtttkemnor. alx years' leaae from July 1, 1921. of 40 by 7S reet on soum am or -tweirtn atret west or Clay atreet; annual rent 11,011 privilege of purchase at $17,100. VINE STREET-4-Morrls Stellermann to Harry 14 by 10 feet on weat aide of Vine atreet. between Fourteenth and Flfteentn; also, tnree reet adjoin Ing It; $1 (tax $7 10).

WALNUT HILLS Richard Fogarty te Rose Fogarty, 260 by 100 feot on weat (I of Marquia street; 11 (tax to cental WEST END Anna Hoelacher to Albert 8, Bossone. 21 by 106 feot on southeast corner of Hatmakar atreet and Oswald alley; alao, 21 by 101 feet on aouth aide of Haimaaer, aajoining; 11 (tax 1). WESTWOOD Charlea Schlrmann Mary Buchhelt. 60 by 110 feet on north alda or enaner avenue; 11 (tax 17 60) WESTWOOD Benjamin P. Sample AlDhono G.

Huelsmann. te ft on north aide of Tempi avenue, 141 fet weat or tpwortn avenue; i (tat II 10). WYOMING George E. Hermann, to Emma Hermann, Lou 17, II, 19 and 20 In Charles 8. Woodruff's aubdlvialon In Wyoming; i (tax se cents).

WYOMING P. O. Stark to M. Moaelay, contract to sell half of Lot in Al. monie subdivision la Wyoming for $464.

WYOMING Alma F. Hoennghoff et al te Th Keeare Balty Company. Lot to In McNamama 4s Conner's aubdlvlatoa tm Wyoming; $1 (tax $1). TUESDAY, MAY One of the most exciting golf matches ever played over the Losan-tiville links Waa staged yesterday afternoon when Aleck Campbell. In- tructor at Lotantlvllle, paired with P.

A. Regan, of Avon Hills, defeated Benny" Welchman, professional of Avon Hills, and "Jim" Brophy, professional at the Hlllcrest Club, ona up In twenty-seven holes. The match waa a best ball affair and waa only booked for v18 holes. but at the end of the regulation 18 It was all even and nine extra holes were decided upon to determine the winner. The burden of the work fell be tween Campbell and Welchman, both of whom played superb golf.

rWeieh-man's wonderful play kept his side In the lead until the fourteenth bole. when gome excellent shots by Campbell on the fifteenth and sixteenth gave he and Regan a two-hole lead, with two to play. Welchman again came to the front and won the next two holes by dis playing steady and accurate golf. This made the match even, and on the nextvnine Campbell and Regan led by one hole until the seventh, when the match waa again squared by a par three of Wetchman'a. The eighth wss halved and on the twen ty-seventh green Campbell won the match with a par four, the others taking five.

Welchman and Brophy have long been playing partnership matches and stated that this Is the first time In a year that any one has beaten them. A return match will be played at the Hlllcrest Country Club next Mondsy afternoon. Decoration Day la always an event ful one for the golf courses In Cin cinnati. Providing the weather per mits, the largest crowds of the sea son will Journey to the various links to take part In the annual Decoration Day tournaments, which are slated for every club In the city. At Hyde Park this tourney will take the form of eighteen holes of medal play, open to all members with a trophy for the first and second prizes and golf balls for the third.

At Maketewah, the Decoration Day 1 You cant MM ymr favorite 4 Spates olarine Motor Oils Polsrine Motor Oils are now su polled In five grades. This lull line of high-quality oils insursa, correct lubrication, of every tyoe of motor. Polarine Transmission Labrl-csots and Polarine Oreaees provide perfect lubrication of all transmission anits and on aide bearing. And th Polarine Chart of Recommendation is a quick, sore guide to th proper grsds for every part of jonr car. See the Polarine chart at any of the 400 Standard Service Station or at any store or garag where yon find th Polarine sign.

Send or ask for the Correct Lubrication 20, 1923 play la divided Into classes according to the qualifying ecorea turned la by the contestant The wlnnere and runners up In Class and will receive prises. In the qualifying rounds at the Hlllcrest Country Club for this event the following results were. In order: E. Karlsruher defeated L. J.

Fox. one up; J. Lauer defeated J. Mayer. and Sig Hoenlg defeated Jullua Schlld, and U.

O. Fox defeated Mas Ouggenhelm, I and Charlea Lon-ginl defeated Ell Outman, one up In It holes; E. B. Jacobs defeated H. J.

Lewin. 4 end Slgmund Krtegeman defeated B. M. Markstln. 1 and 8.

Bowman defeated Stanley Klein. I and I. The following will play together In to-morrow's match: E. Karlsruher va. J.

Lauer, Slgmund Hoenlng vs. it. O. Fox. Charles Longlnl vs.

E. B. Jscoba. Slgmund Krlegsman vs. A.

Bowman. The Western Hills Country Club. Avon Hills, Highlands, Fort Mitchell, Cincinnati and Wyoming will also hold a Decoration Day tournament PRAISES NEW WRITERS. Hugh Walpole Would Encourage) Every Art Movament. All new movements In the art of novel writing should be) riven utmost encouragement, Hugh Walpole, noted English novelist and literary critic said last night In an addrsss on "Novel Writing and Novel Reading" at the Emery Auditorium.

Every such movement, no matter what Its own Intrinsic merit, leaves a beneficial influence upon art Itself, he aald. Mr. Walpole traced the various movements In novel writing from the early days of the nineteenth century to the ultra-modern" Action. He charged that auch nineteenth century pioneers as Thackeray started their works without the least Idea of plot or development They began stories with a situation and then carried their charactera through a series of adventures and experiences that da velooed as they wrote. It was the effervescence of their spirit, their fa.

clllty for carrying their readers with them as eager observers of wh these characters would do next, that spelled their success. Taking up th turn-some of the out standing literary figures of the past century, Mr. Walpole pointed out their riHnectlve fads and foibles and put under the microscope the cloth out of which they were cut In general, tie found good In all. In many Instances. Service, Top-notch motor Mtigfaction pep, power, speed with economy cewnet only from using the same good gas all the time.

But the convenient nearneM of tome particular service station or a liking for a given attendent may lead you to overlook thia mechanical fact and to forget that you can't take your favorite service station with yoty on summer tours and week-end trips. But if your "favorite" is a Standard station or a Red Crown dealer, you can be sure of the same good gaa and the same good service wherever you go in Ohio. For over 400 Standard service stations and thousands of Red Crown dealers dot every highway and byway in the State. Red Crown Gasoline is famous for its completm chain of boiling point It always has the heat power and range required to start and operate a motor efficiently and economically undr all the varying conditions of weather, engine speed and load. It is the beet motor gasoline we know how to make after fifty years of tryyig to make it better.

The complete chain of boiling points ir in Red Crown THE Tough Goingl Xew York, Mar Living la Oersaaay la ekeap, bat teavlas ta expeaalve, said Charlea latlk, Perllaad. Ore aaaalHaai, who re taraed la tho aleeeaaje -ef the) eteaenahlD Ohio to-day, havlauj aeea taxed aat of the aseaey he bad reserved fer drat elaaa pa- age hesae. ealh, who baa beea atadylac atasle la Berlla fer two yeara, aald that whea be prepared 4e leave ke waa elassed aa a "real-deaf leag eaeash lo have extracted frees hlsa a heavy levy a all els expeadttarea la 4a assay laeladlag a las aa laxea he had paid aa a Ba resides. Wbea bo tried le get bark the aasesaaaeats he had paid aa a Bearealdeat he aald he waa saet with ahraga aad the advlre 4jia4 It eealda't be doae. "It Is the law," they teld hiss.

he found, plot was a secondary consideration. It was the embellishments, the. realism with which the characters were surrounded, that counted. He deplored the habit of spma ultra-modern American authors to misrepresent the American people In their striving for realism. JAIL TERMS BEGUN By Beren Ohio Chiropractors, Who Enter Summit County Prison.

Akron, Ohio, May SI. Seven Akron chiropractors entered the Summit County Jail to-day to begin serving sentences of 1S4 days rather than pay fines of $100 and costs aiaessed against them by Mayor Lodge, of Silver Lake Village. They were convicted on charges of having advertised to practice chiro-praoty without being licensed by the State Medical Board. Zene Toxer, the first convicted In Summit County, already has served a month of his term. sraciAL DteriTCB to ths B.iqriasa.

Portsmouth, Ohio, May SI. Convicted In Municipal Court to-day of practicing without license of State Medical Board, three chiropractors, Dr. Omar Knechtly, Mrs. Haxel -9 Station with ou and their effect in like the action of the familiar grate TU. slw.

It Sola Off a The low initial boiling point the "paper" gives quick easy starts. The intermediate, connecting boiling points it the "kindling" give clean burning and smooth acceleration, And the higher boiling points the "coal" give full power and mileage. True, you can't take your favorite station with JL. "Boiling simply th tern-M pern tu re at which a liquid turn into gas. Any gaaolin is a complsg mix tar of liquid with different boiling point.

Th only tm measure of it quality i th on recognised by the U. S. Government, based en boiling point limits and percentage. Hence our emphasis on ths oosnpAsr eAem ef boiling point which insures Rsd Crown sa olfaction. STANDARD OIL COMPANY CAa Ohio Corpora tia) Kaeehtly and Dr.

1. d. Owens, re. fused psy fine, of tKi were committed to county jail. rr P.

D. Park, will hate a he.rins JI Gasoline -hf the Complete Chili of Pointi Burn Anything Save all th heal, lromotl, hrtrk. lined arenas affords perfect eombaMI. fiw cheap furl. )rt ariaolee In ik, JV lee.

efficient. rol. A pare Illustrated Booklet o. scribes aad our up-to-date m.th of hratlag. Ass.

for and to, an estimator I look ter ar hvia, and snak estimate. charge bllgwtloa. HESS WARMING VENTILATING COMPANY NONE BETTER Absolute Auction Sale THIS MORNING Tuesday, May 21, 10 0'Clock RoSsZnS-mrCentralAv. The Vetterer Brewing Office Furniture and Fixtures. Etc IH-Toa Republic Track.

IH-Toa r.l Truck, Burroughs Rleetrte Adding Machine No. IS, Remlnglea Tpewrllen Ns. 11, Moaler and Cincinnati foai-blnetlan Iron Nate. tMM Mahotaar and Hteel Iesks, Large Metal a nisei, fclectrtc Vans and Lights, (as, Beglsters, etc. by order DORGEK LHIIttiKH, Attomen.

THE EF FROM 7ft I NvU4 MAM ITKw the automobile engine are paper, kindling and coal in fir. lrW Juaaesa WelTuki Fir you. But if you mJte in Red Crown sign your guke, the result is the same. For that sign always stands for higlfcgfsde fuel and lubricants it the only price you ever need to pay and uniformly prompt and courteous service..