The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

THE DIVQUIRER, CINCINNAIL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1927- Told Him To Leave, Husband Says in Divorce Suit According to Carl Riedlinger in his divorce from Laura Riedling114 Lyons street, whom he married June 24, 1905, she frequently told him to leave, as she had someone else to take his place as soon as he was gone. He also charges she informed him she no longer loved him, but would stick to him because he was a "good meal ticket." He also charges that she was too friendly with an Edward Krieg for whom, he asserts, she bought hats, shoes and other clothing. Archie F. Hurdle, suing for a divorce from Cora C. Hurdle, charges that she neglected his home and associated with other men.

She left him in November, he says, and informed him that she was going to live with another man and never would return to him. Because of her conduct and the humiliation he has undergone, he lost 28 pounds in weight during the past three months, Hurdle avers. Alleging that he threatened her life with a revolver March 1, Alice Shaver is seeking to be divorced from Orville Shaver, 2769 Riverside drive, and asks that her maiden name, Langhart, be restored to her. They were married May 2, 1925. Charging her husband boasted to her of association with other women and declared he wished to be free.

Hazel D. Hopper is seeking a divorce from Guy M. Hopper, Mt. Washington. She also is asking for the custody of their child.

She says Hopper left her February 28. Elizabeth Paster is suing for a divorce from Ralph Paster, to whom she was married at Dayton, Ohio, June 9, 1925. She also asks for the custody of their child and alimony. She charges that he associates with other women and informed her that he was "not made to settle down." On his cross -petition charging willful absence, John Fahey, former cafe owner, was granted a decree by Judge Charles W. Hoffman yesterday divorcing him from Myrtle Fahey, 2531 Gilbert avenue.

She left him in 1922, he alleged. Auto Is Attached. As an echo of an accident Monday. when an automobile driven by Marion Oberting, 23 years old, Lawrenceburg, ran into the drugstore of Theodore F. Feldman, at the corner of Sinton avenue and Nassau street, wrecking the front of the building and causing damage estimated at $3,500, Feldman filed suit in Common Pleas Court yesterday, against Oberting, demanding $3,500 damages.

The suit filed in attachment, and levy was made upon the automobile Oberting drove, which is being held in Raymond Eggers garage, 3316 Montgomery Road. Widow Seeks $25,000. Agnes Schick, as administratrix of the estate of her husband, Henry Schick, filed suit in Common Pleas Court, yesterday, demanding $25,000 damages from the John Mueller Company, Lockland, for his death, October 27. Through Attorney Chester S. Durr, she says her husband was employed at the County Home, at Hartwell, and was riding on the runningboard of a truck belonging to the Home, when an automobile truck of the John Mueller Company narrowly missed colloding with it.

As it was, the driver of the county truck was forced to swerve his machine 80 that it struck the curbing, and Schick was knocked off and crushed to death under the wheels of the county truck. It is charged that the driver of the John, Mueller accident truck through was the responsible careless handling of his car. Widow Gets Dower Only. Under the will of Adolph Rosenberg, President of the Ohio Custom Garment Company, who died March 1, his widow, Pauline Rosenberg, who was his second wife, is to receive what she is entitled to under the law, "and no more." To his stepdaughter, Ada Wiesen, he bequeathed $1 and the proceeds of a life insurance policy, and the entire residue of his egtate he gives to his son and daughter, Robert Rosenberg and Mrs. Bernice Levy.

Special instructions were embodied in the will for the burial of his body in the Austro-Hungarian Cemetery at Woldheim, beside the grave of his first wife. His estate is estimated at $70,000 in personalty and $30,000 in real estate. Negroes Are Convicted, Will Fisher and Bill Kaiser, 735 Carlisle avenue, negroes, charged with having manufactured liquor, were convicted by in Judge Fred L. Hoffman's CouturE Criminal Division of Common Pleas Court yesterday. They were arrested January 29 when police found them in an attic at 1045 Cutter street, tending a large still, which was in operation.

The wrecked still was brought to the courtroom as evidence. Both men declared they merely were working for another man, but' neither took the stand to divulge the real owner's name. They were defended by Attorneys Nicholas Klein and R. Tate. Assistant County Prosecutor Edward J.

Corcoran represented the state. Acquitted of Theft Charge. Raymond Harris, charged with having stolen an automobile belonging to Dr. F. M.

Oxley, June 30, was acquitted when tried by a jury in Judge Fred L. Hoffman's Court yesterday. He was defended by Attorney B. Gilday. Assistant County Prosecutor John Clippinger appeared for the state.

NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PLEAS COURT. A2.394. Archie W. Hurdle VS.

Cora C. Hurdle. For divorce. A2.395. The National Salesman Training Association vs.

Hamilton A. Bower. For $100 on contract. Ida Haviin v9. Elmer Havlin.

For divorce and custody of children. Application for writ of habeas corpus for Fred Schoenfeld. A 2.398. Application for writ of habeas corpus for Laurence Brate. A2.399.

Application for writ of habeas corpus for Walter Miller. A2.100. Application for writ of habeas corpus for Andy Butch. A2.401. Application for writ of habeas corpus for Washington Milburn.

The Midwest 8. and L. Company V8. Angie Milan et al. For foreclosure of mortgage.

A2.403. The Standard Electric Time Company VS. Jackson Kingston. For $2,080. A2.404.

Frank H. Christy vs. Adrian Bock. For $1,000. Hazel D.

Hopper vs. Guy M. Hopper. For divorce, custody of child and alimony 3,406. Haft vs.

Walter W. Bruestle. For $400 on account, Louise Haft V8. Walter Bruestie. For forfelture of lease.

Ohio Valley Rock Asphalt Company v8. John F. Shanklin. For $1,844 on account. Carl Riedlinger vs.

Laura, Lied- Fans Pleased! Complying with a popular demand, W. 0. Rakestraw, superIntendent of the L. B. Harrison Club, announced last night that L.

B. Harrison hold the tri-state intermediate basket ball tournament In 1928. "The 1027 tournament, which is now in progress in our gym," Mr. Rakestraw said, has been SO successful up to date and 1 have received so many requests that we hold it again next year that I have decided to do so. We will probably have an invitational affair, with 32 of the best quintets competing.

It likely that the records of the teams during the season will decide our selections." Basket ball fans who have been attending the tournament games informed Rakestraw that they were delighted at his decision to again hold the tournament at L. B. Harrison. "CALL ME PAUL" Wins Friends and Business For Arkansas Merchant Who Objected To Nickname. Ft.

Smith, March 8 (A. "If you like me, call me Paul." The portly son of an Arkansas merchant has built a business on that slogan, coined originally to keep friends from referring to him by a nickname more symbolic of his avoirdupois. I. Isaacson, Paul's father, thought his son unfitted for the merchandising business. But when Paul inherited the store and found himself near bankruptcy, he showed a capacity for advertising which brought quick success.

To friends who dubbed him "Chubby" or "Fat" he retorted: "If you like me, call me Paul." The line crept into his advertising, and even went into vaudeville. Now he does $225,000 annual business in a 25- 4. Before Ft. Smith started calling him Paul, his annual gross was $2,000. SCHOOL HEAD DISMISSED.

EPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Indianapolis, March V. Graff, Superintendent of Schools in Indianapolis, was summarily dismissed School Board tonight. J. F.

Thornton, Assistant Superintendent, was named temporary successor. PARK OWNER EXPIRES. Xenia, Ohio, March (A. O'Hara, 70 years old, for 15 S. years proprietor and operator of Ferndale Park, summer resort at Clifton Gorge, near here, died at his home here.

LINKS EXPANSION PLANNED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Middletown, Ohio, March for addition of nine new holes at the community golf course this summer were explained to members of the Community Club at their meeting tonight. Dr. P.

K. Jones, President of the club, and L. F. Raine were speakers. HUFFMAN KNOCKED OUT.

Johnny Risko Puts Over Haymaker in the Eighth Round. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York, March Risko, the big rubber man of Cleveland, bounced A serles of lefts to Eddie Huffman's jaw in eighth round of their scheduled tenround mill at the Pioneer A. C. tonight.

Ecdie went out with the speed of an electric light, his mouth bleeding profusely. The Californian put up a great battle In the early rounds, being on the offensive most of the time. In the second and third rounds Eddie started a half aL dozen punches that had K. O. stamped on them, but each time they missed their mark by 8 short margin.

Risko in the meantime was wearing Huffman down with a series of body punches. In the fifth, the Rubber man slowed Eddie down with a fierce left to the jaw and thereafter the Californian was merely among those present. Huffman weighed 180 pounds and Risko came in at Al Morgan, 117, of the West Side, got the decision over Sonny Parsons, of the East Side, in a four-round skirmish. Both were busy boxers, only Morgan was more so. New York, March Herman, lightweight veteran of Patterson, scored An knockout victory over Tommy Jarrett, of the Two Hundred and Second Coast Artillery, Bridgeport, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout tonight.

Jarrett was floored for the full count from aL terrific right to the chin after one minute and seven seconds of the second gession. Herman weighed 136 and Jarrett scaled 137. New York, March 8 (A. Hull, of Dallas, Texas, who recently outpointed the welterweight champion, Pete Latzo, will not be permitted to box Billy Leonard here next Monday unless the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission raises his suspension in the meantime, the New York State Athletic Commission ruled today, The local authorities gave no rea8011 for concurring in the action of the Pennsylvania body, which is understood to have suspended Hull for violation of an agreement to meet Latzo in a return match. GYM ENTERS BOXERS.

The Cincinnati Gymnasium Athletic Club will be represented by four men In the junior National A. A. U. boxing championships to ba held under the auspices of the Fenwick Club at Music Hall on March 19 and 20. George Liddy, bantam; Elmer Nelson, bantam; Claude Itskin, welter and Jack Penn, lightweight, will be the blue and white bearers on this occasion.

Liddy 18 Ohio States bantam weight champion and recently went to the fihals la the A. A. U. championships held at Gary, last month. CENTRAL TURNERS BEATEN.

The Central M. C. A. volley ball team won the championship of Greater Cincinnati last night when it defeated the Central Turners in a three-game series at the Cincinnati Club gym. The Turners won the first game, 15 to 10, while team copped the next two by the scores of 15 to 7 and 15 to 13.

Approximately 200 attended the games, referred by Bill Stadtman, Cincinnati" Club instructor. GUN CLUB SCORES. At thee Washington Gun Club bird following scores resulted out of AL possible 25: P. Rose, 20; Howard Seibert, 19; Walter Kline, 19; Harry Brown, 18: Ray Burns, 17: George Adams, 17: Mack Thompson, 17: A. Schuchman, 17; C.

A. Mildner, 17; Frank Hight, 16; Howard Jackson, 16; Clarence Shannon, 15; Harold Davis, 15; Ray Davis, 15; Kuntz, 15. KENTUCKIAN IS WINNER. Ormond Beach, March 8 (A. Dr.

N. A. Archer, of Williamsburg, negotiated the 36 holes of medal qualifying play in AL snappy 80-88-157 to win medalist honors in the golf championship of Volusla County. He shot the 80 yesterday and bettered it today with a 40 and 37. He led home the largest field that ever entered the tournament by six stroll University News "The Woman Welfare" is the be given tonight MR5.

MARGUERITE b. BENSON in Industry and Her topic of a lecture to at the University of Cincinnati, by Mrs. Marguerite Benson, Director of the Woman's Bureau of the National Association of Manufacturers. Mrs. Benson speaks at 7:30 o'clock in in the reception rooms of the Woman's Building, under auspices of the College of Engineering and Commerce.

Members of the Cincinnati Business Women's Club, the Woman's Rotary Club and women faculty members and students of the University have been invited to hear Mrs. Benson. For a number of years the lecturer was Director of the Woman's Bureau of the Illinols Manufacturers Association. Her first activities were taken up with infant welfare and settlement work. During the war, Mrs.

Benson was Chairman of the State Conservation branch of the Federal Food Administration Department. More recent connections include those as Director of the Department of Schools and Churches with the United States Treasury Department; President of the Vocational Society for Shut-Ins, and Secretary with the Illinois Social Hygiene: League. This week's lecture in the free series of addresses on industrial relations offered by the Economic Department of the College of Liberal Arts, University of Cincinnati, will deal with problems faced by the employer in the printing trades. Thursday night, at 7:45 o'clock in Room 11, McMicken Hall, Dr. Francis H.

Bird, Professor of Commerce in the College of Engineering and Commerce, will speak on the subject "Labor Relations in the Printing Industry." At various times in his teaching experience Prf. Bird has been aSS0ciated with the University of Wisconsin, Dartmouth College, University of California, and Oberlin College. This is his first year at the University of Cincinnati. His work in the field of industrial relations has made him in demand as a speaker, and he has appeared as a special lecturer on labor problems in the printing industry at Dartmouth, Cornell University, Wisconsin, University of Chicago, and Northwestern University. Prof.

Bird has been a member of several state Federal industrial commissions, and at present is Director of the industrial relations department of the United Typothetae of America. During the war, Prof. Bird was with the National War Labor Board, when he made studies of the administration of shop committee plans and acted as mediator in industrial disputes involving the board. He also served as expert investigator in matters arising between employers and employees in connection with the board's affairs. University of Cincinnati Fresh Painters will open the pre-sale of tickets today for "Silver Sabre," their fifth annual production, which is scheduled at the Grand Opera House for the week of April 17.

This musical comedy is from the pen of Austin Winant, the author of last year's successful production, "Wonderful Me." Miss Patricia Sharkey and John W. Humphries are in charge of the ticket sale. Miss Sharkey is a student in the College of Liberal Arts and Humphries is a law student. The pre-gale tickets can be secured at a number of downtown locations, including Burkhardt Brothers, SmithKasson, Browning, King Co. and the Sidell Hosiery Shop.

Purchasers of these advance tickets will have the opportunity of getting their choice of reserved seats before the regular public sale opens at the Grand Opera House. Pre-sale tickets can be exchanged reserved seats at the box office from April 14 to 18. RATE CHANGE REFUSED. Washington, March 8 (A. Interstate Commerce Commission refused today to readjust rates on grain and grain products from North and South Dakota to principal marketing centers until the Commission's general investigation into the level of Western grain rates la completed.

By the decision petitions for increased rates in behalf of the railroads and for reductions in behalf of the consumers were dismissed. By- Blackbird! SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Louisville, March 8. Three hundred pint bottles of Crow," one of the best Bourbon brands of the "good old days," were seized by Federal agents here today. Agents had heard of the shipment and were on the lookout for it.

Soon after the train arrived they watched a negro expressman present baggage cheeks and by Herculean strength put two trunks aboard his track. Then, satisfied that these trunks contained the "Old Crow," they Investigated further, commanding the negro to stop his truck and "stand search." Sure enough, the trunks revealed enough 401d Crow" to make any Kentuckian crow, but those who watched the seizure almost cried at being "so near and yet so far." The liquor, according to the expressman, was to be taken to a hotel on West Broadway. "They Just told me to go and get the trunks," the negro said. 4T didn't know what was in were questioned the dry them." Two other, expressmen agents, as were attaches of the hotel. CITY IN BRIEF.

Two Safes Are Loot--Two 500-pound safes were stolen from stores of the Schneider Grocery Company, 1535 Linn street and Melish and Bellevue avenues, by 1 yeggmen early yesterday morning. The safe from the Corryville store contained $96.76, and the one from the Linn street store, containing $70, police were told. Patrolman Hodgeman saw five men depart from the Linn street store as he approached early yesterday morning. The men escaped in an automobile. A woman living in the neighborhood told the officer she saw the men carry out the safe.

It is believed the some men robbed both stores. Held After Collins, 19 years old, 709 West Sixth street, was arrested at Fifth street and Freeman avenue by Patrolmen Robbins and Hemler Monday night. In a sack he had on his back the officers said they found a battery charger, inner tube, tire gauge and automobile tools valued at $30, taken from the garage of Harry J. Price, 2529 Warsaw avenue, commission merchant. The officers recovered the property before Price wag aware that his garage had been entered Indiana Youth Sought Mrs.

Henry Owens, Muncie asked the police yesterday to search for her son, Clifford Owens, 15 years old. The youth ran away from home six weeks ago and has not been heard from since. Bribery Charge Faced--George Watson, negro, 627 Carlisle avenue, was arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court on charges of bribery and possession of liquor. District Detectives Edward Boanitsch and Frank Scudder allege that Watson gave them each $5 to release him when they found rich. licvor in his home.

Judge George F. continued the trial until Friday. To Instruct Firemen -Expert instructors will be obtained for the firemen's automobile engineering school, David Campbell, chief mechanician of the Fire Department, in charge of the school announced. Cheries H. Fox, engine manufacturer of Cincinnati, talked yesterday on the value of mathematics to fire pumper engineers.

The school is being conducted for the purpose of fitting members of the department to become automobile engineers. Several hundred members have enrolled in the classes. "Gun Toter" Fined--James Nelson. negro, 537 West Sixth street, was fined $200 and costs yesterday for carrying concealed weapons by Judge George F. Eyrich.

Jr. Nelson claimed that he was assaulted and robbed two weeks ago and since that time ho has had a revolver and a flashlight for his own protection. Held for Hamilton W. Wright, 34 years old, 3041 Henshaw avenue, advertiser, was arrested by Detective Sergeant Dooley and Detectives Lowenstein and Gernhardt and turned over to Detective Clements, of Hamilton, Ohio, last night. It was stated Wright is sought on charges of false pretenses.

Patrolman Becomes Ill. Patrolman Harry Ottoway, 24 years old, 3600 Liston avenue, collapsed at the Fourth District Station last night and was removed to the General Hospital. Physicians reported he was suffering from appendicitis. Youths Are Sampson, 20 years old, 1701 Central avenue, was arrested and held for investigation, and George Ott, 15 years old, 1810 Linn street, was sent to Juvenile Court last night. Police said they were removing a lead pipe from a house at 1910 Plum street.

Three companions escaped. The youths had hammers, plyers and rubber gloves. They also tore out the gas meters, charged. Fire LOss Is $200-Damage estimated at $200 was caused by a fireat the home of Henry B. Smith, 7424 Fair Park avenue last night.

Firemen under Marshal Franks confined the blaze to the attic and part of tha root. The fire is believed to have started from spontaneous combustion. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were obtained at Cincinnati yesterday by the following: Zona Robinson, 52 years old, Covington, barber, and Elsie Tumler, 36, 6821 Saranac street, housekeeper. Paul Seery, 22 years old, Richmond, brakeman, and Nannie Turner, 25, 1267 State avenue.

Dave S. Beavle, 32 years old, Norwood, Ohio, clerk, and Viola Slecker, 30, 1608 Hughes street, shoeworker. Clarence DeBruler, 21 years old, 555 Thirteenth street, brushmaker, and Alvina Davis, 17, 1112 Clay street. Fred A. Hilgemeyer, 35 years old, McKeone avenue, restaurant keeper, and Irene Craig, 40, McKeone avenue, cook.

James Lynch, 23 years old, North Bend, Ohio, laborer, and Alina Fleek, 22, North Bend, William Hall, 37 years old, 548 Poplar street, laborer, and Lu E. Smith, '40, 1025 John street, laundress. Many Stock Groups Have Shared in Price Advances of This Year Stocks Have Done This Year Price Advances of Leading Groups In Two Months EQUIPMENT- 8 RAILS METALS 6 6 CHEMICALS ACCESSORIES Foods STEELS 2 PETROLEUM 2 CAMBRIDGE ASSOCIATES. BOSTON 15; stocks in the industrial list have, nevEd ertheless, experienced a substantial average appreciation in price. In fact, two groups--railroad Railroad issues have held the center shows the percentage price advance of the stock market spotlight for the of leading groups of stocks during the better part of 1927 to date, and rail first two months of this year.

Instock creases have been most marked prices, as a group, have naturrailroad equipment, metal, railroad, ally reflected to considerable extent motor, motor accessory, the sensational advances in specific chemical groups. Slight upward tendissues, notably junior (non-dividend has been manifested by several paying) shares. Several types of shares not illustrated, among groups of these being the copper, sugar, tobacco, chain store and tire groups. Indeed, the only stocks which were quoted at lower average prices at the first of March, as compared with January 1, were coal, shipping and textile shares. It appears, therefore, that appreciation tion in stock prices thus far in 1927 has been more general and substantial than many people have supposed.

by Cambridge Associates, 174 Newbury Street, Boston. Mass.) MEN AND 7 MATTERS Personnel of the two tickets in the campaign for Directors of the American Business Club was announced yesterday at the weekly luncheon at the Hotel Gibson. The election is to' be held April 5 at the Hotel Gibson, to be followed by an election party at Cody's Farm. The candidates on one ticket follow: Ike Stewart, Dr. I.

Abranson, R. E. King, Dr. B. A.

Schnedl and Joseph McGlynn. The members of the opposing ticket are: Hal Holmyard, Malcolm Stuckenborg, James Ricketts, Louis E. Porter and John Getgey. The names for two tickets, together with the campaign managers, are to be selected during the week. Why advertising is worth its price to the merchant was explained with aid of a chart by Jesse Joseph, of the Jesse Joseph Advertising Agency, in an address at the club.

Mr. Joseph analyzed an advertisment, saying that 60 per cent depended upon its attractiveness, 15 per cent on its brevity, 15 per cent convincing copy and 10 per cent on its position in the newspaper. Dean Herman Schneider, of the University of Cincinnati, will bet the speaker at the luncheon to be held next Tuesday at the Hotel Gibson. John Clark, Assistant Superintend. ent, of Mail the Service, Cincinnati returned division, yesterday Railfrom a short vacation passed in Florida.

Plans have been completed by tse committee in charge of the dinner of purchasing agents for the entertainment of more than 1,000 members of the association and their friends, who are to meet March 16 their annual celebration and to join in the discusin sion of questions concerning tax reduction, which is to follow the address of General Herbert M. Lord, Director of the Budget and former newspaper editor. Dean Herman Schneider, founder of the co-operative system of engineering education and head of the College of Engineering and Commerce of the University of Cincinnati, is to preside at the open forum, where all present are to join in discussion of the topics of General Lord's address. Current problems of tax reduction, lop which, affecting private individuals as well as business men, have been studied by General Lord, are to be the subject of his address, which also will mark his initial appearance in Cincinnati since his elevation to the office which he now occupies. "Many taxpayers carefully figure out their income taxes, pay the theater tax and excise tax a few products, which are the sole contacts they have with Federal taxation, and yet never consider how that money is used," Dean Schneider said yesterday.

"We are hoping that many business men will avail themselves of the opportunity of the open forum, attend the dinner and join in the discussion which is to follow." E. H. Korte, President of the Cincinnati Association of Purchasing Agents, who was instrumental in obtaining the consent of General Lord to address the meeting, has extended an invitation to all business men to attend the dinner, which is to be held in the Hotel Gibson roof garden. Members of the committee In charge of the affair include Mr. Korte, L.

W. Scott Alter, Vice President of the association; Arthur Tieman, Secretary; Harry Fenner, J. H. Kinney and W. H.

Reuter. Sir George Paish, British economist, and Congressman Theodore Burton, of Cleveland, will debate the various aspects of the inter debts and reparations in a discussion of "The Road to Permanent Prosperity," at a dinner of the Foreign Policy Association at the Hotel Sinton Thursday, March 24, Russell Wilson, President, announced yesterday. Sir George formerly was editor of the Statist, but retired at the beginning of the World War to become advisor to the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the British Treasury on financial and economic problems. Congressman Burton, in addition to being a legislator, is noted as a banker and author of books on financial and political problems. Ed H.

Geoghegan, one of the best known among young Cincinnati tnsurance men, has given up that line of endeavor to associate himself with the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. Helping men to "And" themselves in their life work is the mission he is engaged In, and his experience and success in his vocation gives him peculiar adaptability for his new job, the only one of its kind in Cincinnati so far as is known.

Clarence E. Runey has been appointed official photographer for the Grand Lodge reunion of Elks in Cincinnati next July. The outlined plans are for the preservation of the most comprehensive pictorial record of Elkdom's big time ever made. Cincinnati's July doings will be filmed for reproduction in every Elks' lodge In America at no cost to the order. The idea is that these comprehensive views of the picturesque Cincinnati and the high spots of the convention may be the means of filling many nn Elks' treasury with funds that can be used for the relief work that every Elk is pledged to do.

unusual feature will be presented at the forum of Cincinnati Advertisers' Club at the Cincinnati Club Building today--the presentation and explanation of a national advertising campaign, by Colonel William M. Mumm. President of the Mumm-Romer-Jacox Company, advertising agency of Columbus, Ohio. According to A. H.

Apking, Secretary of the Advertisers' Club, Colonel Mumm's presentation the proved campaign will be unique and above of. the average forum attraction. The speaker will take the campaign through all its phases to its successful conclusion. The first meeting of the newly ganized Rockdale Temple Men's Club will be held tomorrow evening at Rockdale Temple Annex at 8 o'clock. The program.

will be an open forum on the subject of "Jewish Education." Four seven-minute talks on the various aspects of Jewish education will start the discussion. These will be led by William Shroder, President Cincinnati Board of Education; Warren J. President Bureau of Jewish Education; Dr. David Philipson, Chairman Committee on Educah Central Conference of American Rabbis. The talks will be followed by an open discussion and questions from the floor, after which Dr.

Samson Benderly, Director of Bureau of Men's Calendar linger. For divorce and custody of children. Elizabeth Paster V8. Ralph Paster. For divorce, alimony and custody of child.

Charles Olberding vs. Village of Newtown. For an injunction. Agnes Schick, administratrix, V8. the John Mueller Company.

For $25,000 as damages. Hyde Park B. and L. Company VS. Arthur T.

Haynes et al. For foreclosure of mortgage. A 2,414. Alice Shaver vs. Orville Shaver.

For divorce. In United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday arguments were presented in the appeals of the Indiana Flooring Company VS. the Grand Rapids Trust Company, as receiver, the Royal Insurance Company, vs. C. D.

Jacobs, Trustee, and the Big Sandy Company vs. J. B. Robinson, Trustee, All three of the cases were taken under advisement. Appeal was filed in Appellate Court, yesterday by John Sullivan, Kenton, Ohio, railroad brakeman, from the judgment of United States District Judge John M.

Killits, Toledo, dismissing his $60,000 personal Injury suit against the Wabash Railway Company. The dismissal was on the ground the cause of action was not one within the terms of the Federal Employers' Liability act. Sullivan was injured while employed by the defendant in its yards at Detroit, January 6, 1926, he alleged in his petition. On motion of counsel, Thomas L. Zimmerman, New York City, attorney, was admitted to practice in Appellate Court.

UNITED STATES COURTS. Florida Fruit Seized. A libel under the Federal Pure Food and Drugs act for the seizure and confiscation of a car of oranges shipped to Cincinnati from Tampa, was filed in United States Digtrict Court yesterday by Assistant United States District Attorney Simon Ross. It is alleged a portion of the fruit has been "nipped" by frost and is unfit for food. This is the fifth carload of Florida fruit to be proceeded against by the Cincinnati Federal Pure Food and Drug officials within the last three weeks.

To Salvage Seized Oranges. So as to afford opportunity to the consignee of a car load of oranges libeled last week by the Government under the Federal Pure Food and Drugs act, to salvage oranges in the shipment which had not been "nipped" by the recent frost in Florida. United States Judge Smith Hickenlooper yesterday ordered the release of the seized fruit to the American Fruit Growers, Inc. The American Growers, provided bond as a guarantee it would destroy all fruit which was unfit for food, and that the operation of salvaging the good fruit would be under the direction of Inspectors of the Federal Pure Food and Drugs Department, Bankruptcy Notes. Final records closing the case of Walter Lee, bankrupt steel worker, was fled in the United States District Court yesterday by Bankruptcy Referee Mark Crawford, Portsmouth, Ohio.

The liabilities were $1,439.72. No assets. Otto A. Stirr, Portsmouth, Ohio, bankrupt, yesterday fled his petition for discharge from his debts. Patent Case on Trial.

Trial of the patent-infringement suit of Albert Spillman, North Tonawanda, N. and the Sinclair Manufacturing Company, Buffalo, N. Vs. the Kant-Skore Piston Company, Cincinnati, was begun in United States District Court yesterday before Judge Smith Hickeninoper. It 1s expected the trial will continue over two- or three days.

The patent involved 1s the Spillman patent, covering alleged improvements in pistons for automobile engines. Collector Files Tax Lien, Notice of a tax lien against Joseph Loeb, 4100 Rose Hill avenue, Cincinnati, was filed in United States District Court yesterday by Collector of Internal Revenue M. Dean, Cincinnati. The lie. is for $1,002.25, alleged to be due as income tax for the year 1922.

St. Xavier Gossip "Dentistry continues to offer great opportunities to the college graduate," Dr. J. Homer Huschart, dentist, told undergradu of St. Xaxler College taking the orientation" course.

"Advanc made in the profession during the last two decades have revealed remarkable research work The opportunities for further research work are manifold, and during the next few years continued progress will be made in the interests of human welfare and science." Dr. Huschart revealed that, contrary to popular belief, "dentistry is not a profession that profits solely because of other's ills, Modern dentistry," he said, "is interested more in preservation of teeth than in their decay." The speaker reviewed the history of American dentistry, and cited improvements made in the profession, its methods of treatment and educational requirements. The next speaker in the "orientation" course" will be John M. Cronin, insurance man. The course was origto give students an opportunity to learn of advantages and disadvantages of various professions.

Members of the committee in charge of a card party and reception to be given at the Cincinnati Club, April 22, for the St. Xavier College library fund, will meet Monday evening at the Cincinnati Club, Mrs. James L. Leonard, Chairman, has announced. Three Cincinnati' Judges will be members of the Board of Judges tor the debate between St.

Xavier College and John Carrol University, Friday evening, in the Lodge Memorial Reading room of the new college library on the campus. The debate Judges are: Judge Edward M. Hurley, Judge Stanley C. Roettinger and Judge Joseph B. ste.

he St. Xavier team will have the affirmative of "Resolved, that the United States should cancel the interallied World War debt." The debate is open to the public. Jewish Education in New York, special guest of the evening, will combine his own thoughts and experiences on the subject. He will also undertake to answer all questions on this vitally important Jewish problem. The Rockdale Temple Men's Club is the first organization of this kind to be formed in Cincinnati.

It is already affiliated with the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, whose President is Roger W. Straus, New York. Officers of the club are: President, Ralph Mack, Vice President, Milfred D. Meiss; Secretary, Albert C. Weihl; Treasurer, Willis D.

Gradison. The Steering Committee which arranged the first program of the organization is composed of the following who are Chairmen of their respective committees: Judge Benton S. Oppenheimer, Program; Herbert Hoffheimer, Entertainment; Adolph Rosenberg, Membership; Robert Senior, Education; Eli Cohan, Publicity: Rabbi E. Reichert, Ralph W. Mack and Milfred Meiss.

At the first meeting Thursday, President Ralph W. Mack will Charles Dupuis, President of the Cincinnati Club, appointed Harry Gilligan, Henry Griess and John C. Richardson, newly installed Directors of the club, to the Membership Committee, which has Oliver S. Larkby as its Chairman. He also appointed Mr.

Gilligan to the Athletic Committee, which is headed by William Reehl. Mr. Griess also was appointed to the Finance Committee, headed by A. E. Anderson.

Mr. Richardson named on the House Committee, as Wilwas liam H. Merton. This committee is headed by Otto Armleder. Arthur Brown, who heads the Entertainment Committee, was relieved of his duties on the Membership Committee.

Moses Strauss continued as head of the Press-Library Committee. Moving pictures illustrating the production of cork in the forests of Spain and Portugal, and its exportation to this country for manufacture for countless purposes, cork board and tennis balls to bottle stoppers, linoleum insulators in refrigerator cars and cooling chambers, great and small, were shown last night to the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at is general March meeting. President Edwin H. Tiemeyer was toastmaster at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce dining room which preceded the moving picture show that illustrated the cork industry. An exhibit of various cork products sold in Cincinnati and vicinity was also made.

The Colorado Elks' Association is coming by special train to the Grand Lodge session of the B. P. 0. E. in July, and an outline their plans reached headquarters of the Reunion Committee in Dixie Terminal yesterday.

Thirty-two towns of Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico and Western Kansas have already lined up with delegates for the Antlers' Own cannon ball. They want to secure an entire floor of some Cincinnati hotel. Over 100 are enlisted. They are coming with their own band. Business interests from all over Ohio will be represented at Columbus tonight to face the Senate Committee on Public Health to fight Senator Johnson's bill, which has been placed in the category of a confiscatory measure by the Ohio Manufacturers' Association, the Ohio Grocers' Association and' other organizations.

They are fighting against putting into the hands of underlings of the Department of Agriculture power that will be destructive to legitimate business. Frank Beggs, of Newark, one of the leaders of the opposition, has made the strong point that there are already enough existing laws to safeguard the public and that the Johnson measure is simply bringing demoralization into business. Senator Loughead, of Hamilton County, is a member of the committee that has the fate of the Johnson bill in hand. Rabbi Mayer Schapiro, known as the Petrikover Goon, and a member of the Polish Parliament, has made a deep impression in Cincinnati, speaking before big meetings, wherein he pictured in unmistakable terms the true condition of Polish Jewry. Several thousand dollars were raised in Cincinnati for the Lubin Orthodox Theological Seminary, of which he is the founder.

Among the large donators were M. Stuhlberg, $150, and the B. Manischewitz Company, $750. J. M.

Clinton, representing the Southern section of China for the last 25 years, spoke before a group at a dinner representing M. C. A. officials and laymen at the Cincinnati Club Tuesday noon. Cecil H.

Gamble, President of the Y. M. C. presided. stated that much of the news appearing in the newspapers pertaining to the Chinese problems, past and present, might be likened to the waves or ripples of a stream.

A feeling far deeper than portrayed to the average outsider, which, like the tide, moved in a different manner than that on the surface, was the true feeling among the Chinese people, especially those in the Southern section, representing the Nationalistic movement. China in the time to come, though it will be many years, will be like America. No country comes closer to the American ideal of Washington's time than the China today. Mr. Clinton leaves this morning for Detroit, the next stop on his American tour.

He will speak before the Detroit Chamber of Commerce. Many members of the Federal Bustness Association, Cincinnati, will attend the dinner of the Cincinnati Association of Purchasing Agents, to be held at the Hotel Gibson Wednesday evening, March 16, to hear General H. M. Lord, Washington, director of the Bureau of the Budget, who is to be a guest of honor and the principal speaker. An invitation to the Federal Business Association to attend dinner was received yesterday Mayor this, Roger G.

Powell, Cincinnati, United States Engineer, who 1s President of the Federal body. The invitation to the Federal Bustness Association came after an invitation had been extended to General Lord by President Powell to deliver an address at a special meeting, which would have been held earlier in the day. Assistant Postmaster Oscar C. Fisher, 8.9 Secretary of the Federal Business Association, yesterday sent Meetings scheduled for today follow: Foreign Trade Association, at Chamber of Commerce, 12:15 noon. Civitan Club, at Cincinnati Club, 12:15 noon.

Wednesday Club, luncheon at Hotel Gibson, 12:15 noon. Building Material Club, at Chamber of Commerce, 12 m. Knights of the Round Table, at Cincinnati Club, 12:15 noon. Industrial Advertisers, dinner at Hotel Gibson, 6:30 p. m.

Rotary Glee Club, at Chamber of Commerce, 12:15 noon. Advertisers' Club, at Cincinn Club, 12:15 noon, Ohio Bottlers' Association Hotel Gibson, 7:30 p. m. Central Men's luncheon at Central Y. M.

C. 12:15 noon. National Association Cost A countants, dinner at Cincinna Club, 6:30 p. m. Junior Chamber of Commerce at Chamber of Commerce, 1211 noon.

Northwestern Life In surance Company, Cincinnat Mutual, Club, 9 a.m. Chamber of Commerce Tean Report Fund, at Chamber of Commerce, 12:15 noon. Reserve Officers, at Cincinnati Club, 12:15 noon. Central Avenue Business Association, at Grand Hotel, 6:30 p. m.

Eclectic Medical School, at Cin3 cinnati Council Club, of 9 Club a. "Presidents, at Cincinnati Club, 1:30 p. m. notice to Federal officers of the Purchasing Agents' Association's invitation with the request that reservation for this dinner be made at the earliest opportunity. National Worthy' President, Michael O.

Burns, of Hamilton, Ohio, head of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, last night made the oration at the initiation in Eagles' Hall, 117 Walnut street, of a class of 98 candidates. The class was named in his honor. President Edward T. Dixon, of Cincinnati Aerie No. 142, introduced Mr.

Burns, and Common Pleas Judge Chester R. Shook responded on behalf of the Following the' initiation, Walter Murphy, on behalf of Cincinnati members of the order, presented a gift to Mr. Burns. A band scholarship to the Citizens' Military Training Corps Band to the cadet excelling in proficiency in the use of the clarinet or French horn at any one of the three camps C. M.

T. C. training camps, to be held at Ft. Thomas, Camp Knox, and Ft. Benjamin Harrison, has been offered by Colver Military Academy at Culver, Ind.

Announcent of this scholar ship was received yesterday by Brigadier General Dwight E. Aultman, Fifth Corps Area Commander. The scholarship is good for a full fouryear college preparatory course and is valued at $5,000 for the four years. Resolutions were adopted by the Clifton Improvement Association for the widening of Glenmary avenue at Clifton avenue and at Vine street, for the purpose of eliminating sharp curves at these places, at the annual meeting of the organization at Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Clifton and Bryant avenues, last night. Carl Werner, who was nominated to succeed Dr.

L. S. Colter as President, was installed last night. Other officers inducted into office are: Vice President, John R. Schindel; Secretary, Charles T.

MacConnell; Treasurer, Charles T. Wulf; Directors, Dr. L. S. Colter, Arthur Espy, William J.

Rielly, Fred W. Miller and Herman E. Schulze. Henry Kranz, Chief of Division of City Highways Maintenance and Repair Department, was the principal speaker, using for his subject "Streets and Their Upkeep." Dr. W.

C. Herman will give an illustrated talk on birds at the Optimist Club luncheon meeting at the Hotel Gibson tomorrow. Dr. Herman is said to be an authority on birds. He will talk mainly on birds found in this section of the country.

GROCER ROBBED OF $41.60. A bandit the grocery of George Kaifer, Highland aveentered, nue, held up the proprietor and rifled the cash drawer of $41.60 last night. Kaijer said he was alone when the bandit entered and threatened him with a revolver. BIRTHS. BIRTHS.

MOTORS equipment and metal stocks have had a slightly greater average appreciation than road shares. The accompanying diagram, based upon index numbers compiled by the Standard Trade and Securities Service, The following births were recorded in Cincinnati yesterday: KOTTMAN-Bernard and Frances, 838 West Liberty street; boy. ROSS -Henry and Florence, 2747 West Sixth street; girl. MOORE- -Jerry and Sudie, 228 Broadway; boy. FLEISCHER--Jacob and Elsie, 4 Crescent Apartments; girl.

PUCHTA-George and Mary, 1341 Walnut street. WASH--George and Evelyn, 513 Betta street; girl. BISCHOF--Edward and Mildred, 3824 Trevor avenue, Cheviot; girl. HOM. -Francis and Allene, 39 West McMicken avenue; boy.

SMITH--Porter and Mary, 421 West Beventh street; boy. RENALDO Joseph and Ola, 320 East Twelfth street; girl. WEALGE--Edward and Adelaide, 3108 Losantiville avenue; girl. ALCORN--Albert and Mary, 126 East McMicken avenue; girl. STEIOFF--Joseph and Madeline, Griffin road, White Oak; girl.

LAUGEL-Millard and Margaret, 1624 Denham street; boy, McMAHON-James and Anna, 970 Hatch street; boy. WELSH--William and Margaret, 937 East Third street; boy. SCHROEDER-Bernard and Marie, 740 McPherson avenue; girl. MALDEN-Harold and Metta, 327 East Fourth street; boy. DOSSENBACH, Albert and Olivia, 1055 Flint street; boy.

DAVIS -James and Willie, 932 West Court street; boy. JOHNSON-John and Mary, 529 Hopking street; boy. ZIMMER--George and Estelle, 1909 Baltimore avenue; girl. CULLEN-Charles and Julia, 3036 Reading road; girl. WIENER--Sam and Lillian, 442 Armory avenue; boy.

OWENS-R. Everett and Ida, Richmond street: boy. PAUL--Robert and Estella, 1310 Central avenue; girl. BROOKS--John and Katie, 1027 Richmond street; girl. MURPHY-Thomas and Mary, 252 Ridgeland place; girl.

STEPHENS -James and Alice, 125 West Twelfth street; girl. JACOB9-Clifford and Caroline, 2805 Euclid avenue; boy. DONISI-Angelo and Pasqualina, 2162 Florence avenue; girl. SILVER--William and Mayme, 739 West Ninth street; girl. WOLF--Fred and Louise, 1322 Clay street; girl.

DOUGLAS-L. T. and Idena, 523 Hopkins street; girl,.