The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

TEACHING Along Religious Lines Be Inaugunted Amssg Csvlig. School Cbildrei, Ministers Are Iaferme. At meetins of the Covington, Kr jjnlstf'1 In. the Covin. T.

M. i-'- A- Auditorium yesterday jfltrnoon, a plan was suggested, where-Jichool children sre to receive re. training as a part pt their eduction- lr- Wade Barkle5r editor of jjjua wlth office in the jleiiodut Book Concern, of Cincinnati, methods which he said are ef- TLdve In o'hfr cltlca along this line. nt, ii. said yesterday It was not Jrurioje to teach religion in, the ThooU, nut lo provide a plan whereby IdiMl child'1 may have the benefit of Suious teachin for certain designated Jrtedj from properly qualified persons.

It was stated yesterday that when the Am lire matured co-operation of the Hoard of Education la to be ought- pr. non nsmcd a committee to In-ttntp suggested by Dr. Bark, uj- mill 10 be in effect In Oary, rviwton. nnd Marietta. Ohio, and fiport back at the next meeting aa to 0 rjuful'iliiy of their adoption In Covlnftoii- Tho committee la composed 4 ncv.

V. Hall, Union M. E. Church, Rev- H. D.

Madison jtvenue EHpilat Church; Rev. Hugh leith. first Presbyterian Church: Rev. rnnk Kn'lrris, Immanuel Methodist Cturch. and Hev.

H. Webb, First UrUtlan Church. 1 SEARCH MADE FOE BODY After Student's Clothes Art Found on Licking- Blver Bank. Clothing and shoes found on a bank thr Licking River, near Holmes Huh School, yesterday by William B. Mildr'tli.

::24 Oakl inu avenue, Covins, wire Identified last night by William Corny as those of his brother, Dennis M. Corby, 17 years old 120 Scott Mt-fot, Covington, student, jnurg fcrby, who Is the son of Dentil J. Orby. engineer on the Chess- kmke and Ohio Railroad, left' bis JVme yesterday afternoon, to bathe in tlw Licking Ulver. ratrolman Orville Walker and Jwph Thornton, an employee of the Covington Waterworks Department, alien searching for the innt.i of bare feet leading to the rittr's They could find -no taotptints leading from-the fven lire Chief Kdward Coving.

ton. detailed several remen to take a rulmctor and grappling hook to the nrtr bank. They were Instructed to dm the river. JUl UPHOLDS WILL, In the Kenton County Circuit Court reterday, the case of Isabella Wood. :703 Garrett street.

Covington, ijilnst James P. Cochran, a Jury re turned a verdict upholding the will of' lirv J. Reynolds, who died Jun Under the provisions In the, will UO) joes to St, Mary's Cathedral. to Miss Sarah McGrall and the felince. of the estate, valued at $1,000, the Lafollctte Academy, Madison iv(nu, Covington.

The will was ltn up In mil, and a codicil added 115 provided that Mrs. Wood and Ului Mcijrail could live on the prop- I'lict jri auvr sars. death, after which the property ould be given to the academy. 'Attorney Juhn T. Murphy represented administrator and academy.

10BBED OF MONEY AND CAE. T. II. Xtwton. 423 Laurel street.

Cln- uutl, ported to Covington and Cln-dwutl polie that three young men ho hinti his automobile last evening lr in front of the HoUl Blnton, Cln-onnn. to to Covington, robbed of fj and his keys, forced him to six miles out of Covington, on the Midison pike, where they pushed him of Die automobile and drove away. fcton walked to Covlneton. Police twdi show this Is the second rob- rr thm the last six weeka In which "tonj-rs hired automobile and re ined to bo driven to a lonely spot, 'here they robbed the driver and dls-rpcircd lih the automobile. STILL FOUND IN HOME.

JoftQ Brown. nirri. wha live on A. nm Turlington, Boone County. ind Philip Lambert, proprietor I Zfkrniro In P.ii rl i ss-t ns isaissj VB1 nvsv by Mioriff A.

Conner and Pty sheriff B. B. Hume, yeeter -J aner tho ofllcers had fcund a Kli in home. Brown con having operated the allll and is charged with having w'l and abetted In Its operation by "Myitis material. Boone County sail it WOuid be decided to-ii.

th tha men would be under the Kentucky state law or Federal law. EFFORTS IN VAIN. Although heroic methods were em' to rave the life Of a grl babe Jlr- r- James J. Owens. est I ourth street.

Covington, Tuesday night, the child died "'tcrday morning at 11 o'clock, aft-" Charles G. Pleck, of Covington, 'anortd constantly with the as u'nce 0f a puimotor from th4 Cov 'n uro Department to produce "uration. SISTERS ARE BRIDES. tZ7 nmn Llndeman waa married to effener. pAvlnrtAfi 'J Mster.

Miss Anna became the bride of i 1 ovlKton. chauffeur, tn UZ folding yesterday morning Church. Rev 'iunn officiating. A wedding iast aerved at the home of "nde molh.ri Urfc Catherine man. Vm Nineteenth street clerk, Llnde- J.

H. CiUDlN PARTY PLANNED, barty for the benefit of the Maj, sisters Is to be held Sat st the VI 7' Cre.v.f, heu Ilia Madonna Academy, si I ir. is to be served at o'clock. hli-li will mnt erh ear at un- ri. jnucneii cr nm, the patrons to the soademr.

PATRIOTIC LEAGUE IS HOST. of the Civil, Spanish- Mil 11 1 nt the Clllsens, Patriotic loii meeting, at Hu- Covington, last Colonel Thomss Csjothers twit -m-. tasamii country. J. E- Bulllvan nre.Mt nan r-osi, PMlrt War Veterans.

Confederate Veterans and Post. American Leclon. w. sented. MEMBERSHIP DEiyE ls' OS.

The Newport Chamber of Commerce is conducting; a vigorous membership drive The annual election of officers win be held in June, and President Ben Sharpless has named the follow-lug' Nominating Committee to tame candldatee for President. Vice President. Treasurer and uUen; Chairman; E. P. Pliiks'ton! oenjamm- George Stetter.

H. T. Koenig, H. W. Abbott, pay Dun-lop, Baker, George Blackford and William The chamber passed resolutions of condolence- on the death of Walter Ware, automobile dealer.

PRINTERS ELECTION Ons of Host Closely Contested In Organization's History. The election held yeaterday by Ty- pograpnicai. union No: was one of the most vigorously contested In the history of the organisation. There Were tWO th "Adfntnlatn. tlon" and the and the major Interest was in the election of President, Secretary-Treasurcr, and Delegate to the International convention.

W. R. Voiles, for President; B. Mulllch, for Secretary-Treasurer; and C. Grtschy.

W. McCormack and Bteltenpohl, ofr International. Delegates were "Progressive" candidates. W. A.

Finiay. for Preaidcnt: William i moned Abrens, for Secretary-Treasurer; and C. Currcy, John M. Dugan and Woeste, for International Delegates were "Admtnatratlon" candidates. The designation of tickets refers more to international divisions than to local.

Besides the election of the union voted o'n two proposed amendments to the International constitution, on which a nation-wide poll is being taken. One was to b'ive tbe International President authority to appoint representativea without the approval of the Executive Council. The local vote on this was 207 yes, 263 no. Another was to Incorporate in local contracts a clause empowering a subordinate uhlon order a strike In any1 office which may be declared Unfair by an Allied Printing Trades Council The local vote on this, was 120 yes, 231 no. The total vote' cast was 418 out of a possible (75.

The vote for candidates waa aa with about 40 more ballots to be counted: President-William A. Flnley. I7A; William' y. Owens, 76; Wlllam K. Voiles.

IfO. Vice President-August Mofford. 1M; i2dw. Bulllvan. 200.

Becretary-TreasuiwWllliam Abrens, ISO; B. I Mulllch, 208. Recording 8ecretry A. Sauer, 29; F. A.

Wentleln, Business Committee f.Vvwspaprr Men) Al Cooke. 2TH; Jos. Oertln. 240; Oren Ilenry. 1n; J.

8. L.y nch, F. L. Steele, 225; Frank Thompson, 177. (Book and Job Men) H.

Qreenberger, 350! W. Jenny, 213; Hugh Ryan, J. it. Schroeder, 340, of Trustees-John T. Hick, 277; Fred James LfTivre.

4.1; Cohrad "Limicrg. no; 'A- 'Hctermack, 200; David Auditing Committee Jeorr Con- radi, ,171:, John Dueringen, 15S; Al Hayne, 260; C. J. Mathews, 269; Peter Battler. 201; C.

B. 8nyder, 204. Delegates To Central Labor Coun cil E. R. Colgrove, 310; Geo.

Fried- rich, 300: J. H. Jordan. 20: C. P.

Kile, 237; L. W. Wm. J. Taney.

SS7. Delegates, to Kenton and Campbell Counutlea Trades, and' Labor Bllck. 245. Cole, Clarence, 275. Keitel.

230. Thompson, H. 293. Delegate to Ohio State Federation of Lajor: Glffln. Charles, 260.

Strieker. Frank 177. Deleoates To International Typs- graphlcat L'nlon Convention Clarence C. Currey, 240; John M. Dugan.

'JO; Clarence Grisohy. William McCormack. 220; C. Steltenpohl, 227; C. J.

Woeste, Itfi. Alternate Delegates To Inte.nationsl Typographical Union Convention T. J. Farley. 821; Jos.

i Illi. aB4; M. A. La van. 304.

Swimmers Aeeesed. Alleging that they tore down his refreshment stand on a beeeball grounds In the East End. to ob tain lumber to rusae springing noara. for diving purpoeea John Shay. 3711 Mead avenue, swore ro wwrrmni.

cnargms malicious de.truetl.n of property last night for four youths. The accused are Frank Tohl.no, 111 Ht.ni.y av.nua; naipn nue- poldinOj S731 kaaiera avenue; e.orion ner- Set, 3141 Columbia avenue, ana ernon rorshlner, 4601 Eastern avenue. Friends ef tho accused routna aaiq tnry wouia surrender, and that tney oeoiea naving dlsturheil Shay's property. KILL TWO "BUDS" ITITI ONE LITTLE mi Begin New to- Purify Your Wlnter-Paisoned System That Caum Beadaeh. Pcawetaooey LasaHede Ceajlsd Teases and real VrewU.

-r Take Blsckbnra's CaseaBsysI-Pllls pleaMally sad eamadaatly tbey relieve eoaetlpallew and al.o cleaaae and rfy the sr.tem faklsg oat ef the srsea Ike pel.oas that eaaae slog-' ilea liver, bllloasaees. headache ass) ai.ltede asd a esyrlad allsaeots la sprlsg ssd lommer. Tkls sweet little pill cosulss herbs, roots, csstor ell ssd calcium sulphide the saedlciae that eleaas the bloo1, ties re the ske of pimples, sad (askea. ambltloa sad energy Instesd ef Isa-gaer end wtaksess. Ereryliedy wke fries them likes them.

Os the market to years. Millions Mid every seer. All goad dreirglsle, lie and SOe shuts. If yoa're sever tried taesa, seed lfte for postage es Health snd Beaely Bewk sad 3 paekagr ef Free Mrairlae. De It sow.

The ntsrkhars rrsderts C. Dept C. Daton. Qale. (Seat la pials wrapper T.lcndor I of Soles TlliS EKqUIUEH.

ClCINN ATI. TllUKSU A MAY i'li. FROM I KENTUCKY 'vGITIES INDICTMENT Of Lawyer-Is; Sought. Hirice Rt Cntfrnpt Ctirt, JMge Ottt Wtlf Telb Graid Jiry. Calling the Campbell County Grand Jury before him yesterday morning for a special charge.

Circuit Judge Otto Wolff instructed that "body to return at least two Indictments against Attorney Horace Root on charges of contempt of qpurt. Judge Wolff said he could proceed without the aid of a Jury to Inflict a penalty In cases of contempt of Court, but the statute provided that the Court could not assess a fine of more than 130 nor sentence to prison for more than 30 hours. The special charge grew out of Charges made by Attorney Root that offlclala of Campbell County 'and the city of Newport baVe. failed to curb professional gambling in Newport because they are receiving graft. Attorney Root began his anti-gambling crusade May 16.

when he ad dressed the City Club. Whon sum- to appear before the trrand jury ne rcrused to answer a question as to whether or not he had made a bet dn the same day he jnade his speech. He waa haled before Circuit Judgo Wolff, who gave him until last Monday to answer the question. Instead of answering the question he reiterated his charges- Tuesday night at Central Christian Church. When requested for a statement about the instructions lo the grand Jury to rvturn Indictments against him Mr.

Root said he was not worrying about the new turn the case had taken. GRADUATION DATE Commencement exercises of Cote Brilllante. Public School will be held Wednesday night, June 1. Rev. H.

C. Hunyan, of Latonla, will make an address. Members of the class aru Catherine Carmichael. Elisabeth Williams, Florence Berkcmeyer, Mar-garet Lyons. Goldle Nelson, Margaret Reed, Lewis Williams, Robert and I Donald Rhode and Emery POLICE ABE INSPECTED.

The first or a aeries of monthly In- spec Ions of the Covington police I rce was held by Chief ef Police lOforlOctG LECTC2ES O. A. Seller. CaDtaln Edward E. Rle- meyer and Lieu tenants Albert Scbild and William Pickett yelterday and i forty policemen' stood Hsapectlon.

LkuteWiU Schlld and Pickett were; assigned to be In charge of the police escort In the Memorial Day parade. I i NEWPORT BRIEFS. Tlw fotlowlns naKr tramfers' wee left ror In Coumy Ckrk WUUam Kjllus's oinot ycttrday: I Oars, A. Hay to Jessie Julian, lot en Orandrlew avauue. Cllfloo; sump, for I rranklln O.

Hsefl to Vtrry BotKr, lo I on Second Mrt, Newport; for I.90O. i Same to. Harry Klik.r, 1H (eat on Seoond street: stamp, tor fl.SW. I Charlo. PurO to C.

if -Vandovort. I fMt 1 on Elsbth av.aus, Dayton, stamps for Harry Cltn. to Harry Heakamp, lot at southeast cornar of Lfaytte and Foplar, atroela, Bcllerue; stamp, for Reuben C. Koch to John T. lot In Cllfloo; stamps for Sa.uoo.

Edward W. Wrller lo Frank Schults, two lot. In Glenn Park, Clifton; stamps for it.000. Lawrence to John I McDormott. lot at Third land Beach alamo, lor Uor( W.

Bou.h to Leo Brlnfman, lot en Ward avenue, Bellevua, stamps for htn Brovnlns to William Dolan. SO feet on Putnam street, Newport; stamps lor 13.080. Joseph Konen to Albert Wehry, lot at. Tenth and Putmut 14,600. Clara A.

Ha) I. to Jeaale Julllan. 64 feet on Ifabella street; stamps tor 61.000. Mrs. Alicia Miller, 84 years old.

died yes-trday at tha homo of her daughter, Fred SHU Dayton 8h. was the widow of Uathlas Miller. 8ho realded In Newport for nearly three quarter, of a century. She la survived by two sons, Michael J. Miller, Kenton, 111., and Ieo Miller, Anderson.

slid two daushters, Mrs. Mary Kauchtr. Dublin, and Mrs. Funeral services will be conducted at tit. Stephen's Church Saturday mornlni.

COVINGTON BRIEFS. Property transfers recorded at Covington yesterday were: Joseph Arlinfham and wife to William Bradley and wife, Lot 167 In the Behan's subdivision, on the ssuthweet corner of Thirty-third and OraefT streets, South Covington: stampa for 64.000. Frank R. Conner and wife to William H. Kelly and wife, Xot 337 of the Taylor subdlvl.lon, on the north of Forty-third street.

South Covington; stamps for 64.660. Alfred Mardonald and wife to O. E. Lockwood and wife. Lot 6 In tha Lake View Park subdivision, on tho east side of Beech avenue, South Covington: stamps for 66.600.

Hannah H. Hlckey tj Oustav F. Belter, property on the north aide of Tenth 140 feet ea.t of Madlaon avenue. Covlntton: for 616.006. Hughbert Romler and wife to Henry Mar-llm and wife.

Lot 13 In the Mason', subdivision of Dlnmore Park, on tha east aide of Glenn avenue. South Covlnarton; for 63.00. Clara Belle Lambert to William L. Boehmer and wife, property on the wee talde ef Donald.on street, II feet north of Twenty-nrat street, fiovlngton: stamps for 61.406. Kentucky Independent Oil Company to George J.

Hemmer and wife, property on tha west aide of Pearl 14? reel anuth uf Elahteenth street. Covington; stampa for 000. Henry J. Culbertaon and wife to Gilbert o. mp-eomh ami wife, property on the north of Thirty-fifth street.

100 feet we.t of Wat-on Houth Covington: for 11.000. Master Cnmmlaloner William N. Hind. In the case of George Brink against Motile Brink, to Anne Overman. Lot 6 of Block G.

In the Ludlow subdlvl.lon, on the weat side of Crescent avenue, Covington; sumps, for.61.00J. Redaction af Bend Decreed, Bond of John Lambing, 1301 Harrison avenue, dimrged In a warrant with having beaten John limbing, It years olik with a cord because h. tardy al school, wa. reduced from 64.00 to yesterday by Municipal Judso W. Meredith Vcatman.

The father Is to he arm ned to-morrow. He admitted having whipped h.r,M ho n-ui "unruly." The hoy. whooe hai-k Is covered with wells. complnlned of other heatings uino Humane Society attaches are to give the youth a psychological tost. in a new size package MANY smokers prefer it.

They'll find that this compact package often Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try1 them dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for TOcts; ZUtor zucta It's Toasted CINCINNATI, DAYTON, HAMILTON MIDDLETOWN oxirly Express Service via Cincinnati Dayton Traction Co. Parcels and Freight called for and delivered DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE CINCINNATI SUBURBAN EXPRESS CO. 144 E. Court St.

AMI TO OROO08 VISITING THE "onfj Yoon onfj iioLiE" EKPOsmo: ALLTIIIStjEEll-miCIIALL 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. BCiltrca I.MTEEIAL EQC7J3I FlnSI K9UE -I i J- r-' STUPENDOUS SALE OF (JJ i oline a large percentage of heavy distillates which prcnmuiy could not be utilized tor motor fuel.

In this manner die gaaoline yield from tome crude oil ha been more than doubled. oline Kouirranenta of the motorists of Cfxio have been met. Thii is evident from 1 Science Doubles UN Gasoline yield ION THE pressure still is an example of the constructive service the modern refinery is rendering to the motorist. Along in ion when an inadequate supply of gasoline threatened to curtail automotive production, the problem was solved by the invention of the pressure still. In operation, the pressure still it one of the fact that although today there art the moat interesting and important units about nine times st many can in the state of the refinery.

By a procesa as in 1913, crude oil ptoduiction over the known as "cracking" it converts into gas- same period has ipcrfasfd only about yx per cent Since die birth of the suittmotive industry this company has cocisistently kept firaut of die tetpreinents 'of the motorists of Ohio. To keep them supplied with good It is only by the mvention of the pressure gasoline, the facilities of our Cleveland and still dut the tremendously increasing ga Toledo refineries are concentrated on the of Red Crown, the gasoline with the complete chain of boiling points. Se JniUlt UlrhUi Wess 00, Mtihm md Hm Wsrsss rrs-srmausis taJrtetaftj md Sisrsss Cmf Grtmt. Fill tt sis XeW Ceses Sif Stn4m JhssJisi amst Gtnfm. THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Aa Ohio Co6ogwtsoa) SUITS Greatest Ever Held in Cincinnati 35,000 Famous "Sexton-' Union Suits at the Amazingly Low Price of fl The Biggest Underwear Values This Store Ever Offered.

Of the many big things that this store has accomplished of the merchandising triumphs that stand to the credit of this institution-to-morrow's sale is the most unusual undertaking of its kind that this store has ever attempted. In fact, its magnitude is of such proportions that few stores in America would care to attempt it. Included in this vast assortment Silk-Slripe Madras Suits Mercerized A ero Cloth Suits Satin-Stripe Plaid Madras Suits Jacquard Madras Union Suits Pajamd Check Nainsook Union Suits Plain Pongee Weave. Union Suits Ample arrangements have been made to accommodate this extraordinary amount of merchandise and to facilitate the tremendous buying that is sure to ensue when such remarkable values as these are offered. Our entire main aisle will be used, and extra salespeople will be in attendance to make the selection as simple as possible.

Sizes 34 to 46. We cannot too strongly you to buy these suits in lots of six and twelve. See the Windows Judge the Values. No C. O.

D. or Phone Orders. 7lTrcllTrS GUlATtJT FOUNDED to s. a.i mm bti it. ii II 1 1 I lf TV I i I I IV I II -M I I Mi-WX af lias ihh complaie chain of boiling points which gtvos fiiupowr arid long mileage 11-1- I I LL Ii ib.l WAVrtvr4.t4- UU I ran v'r fYmmcis jhl a.

1.