The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925 10 WESLEY PASTOR ILL. REBUILDING NO, THANKS! Wren Is Lothario I Gave and I'm Community Chet Campaign. DEPORTATION Urged By Ohioan orial Hall, its initloiml heudquarti-rs; the election of seven Vice. Presidents General Thursday, and a recommendation advanced today in thn report of Mi's. James IT.

Stansfield. Tli'ifistrar Ueneral. that applicants for membership lie re-(Itiircd to take the oath of allegiance to tin; constitution of the United States. by tho Ainsworth-Gates Company November 25 last, to find a purchaser for its broadcasting station, the agreement being he was receive all over $18,000 for which the station might be sold. As the result of thin asserts, he secured the Kodel Radio Corporation as a purchaser, and on March 13, Just it paid the Ainsworth-Uates Company $50,000 for Its station.

He demanded the $32,000 difference, he alleges, and this was refused, so he seeks to recover Judgment for the amount. Of Street Abandoned. Norwood Residents Protest Against Assessment. Service Director Opposes Oil Treatment as Injurious To Paving, Plans to rebuild Forest avenue from Hjorwood avenue to Highland were dropped by the Norwood City Council last night, when petitions piotestlng against the excessive cost of the proposed improvement were received by Council. After citizens had complained about tho condition of the street, Council prepared to repave the streets with granite block the cost to be divided between the property owners and the city on an equal basis.

Councilman Albert Kllis told Council at Its meeting, April 6, that property owners on the street would object to the expense -of repaying It. with granite block. He was appointed a committee to interview residents on the street. Council proposed to repave the street with the heavy block because a poition of the street Is on a steep, grade and ordinary paving materials will not hold, it was claimed. In the petition presented to Council, lust night, the residents alleged that the present condition of the street was due to the city's neglec and that they believed that the citv should puy fur repairing the Petitions were received requesting the' paving of Section avenue fAiin Lawn avenue to Dale road with bituminous macadam.

As Section avenue is the dividing line between Norwood and Cincinnati the street will be paved only on the east side. The Solicitor was instructed to verify the i on the nei 1 1. t0 draw pans aild apecflca. Hons for the paving of the street. intf yesterday in Referee Oreve's office and elected Harry Cohan as trustee in bankruptcy.

Referee Creve fixed the trustee's bond at $1,000. Creditors will reassemble next Friday to receive bids for the assets of the bankrupt. SIGNATURES ARE URGED. Employees To Be Asked To Sign Extra Tax levy Petitions. To aid In obtaining signatures to petitions for an extra tax levy, the Chamber of Commerce yesterday notified the Municipal Emergency Ilellef Committee that letters will be sent to every manufacturing plant and retail business establishment, urging that empljyoos be requested to sign the petitions.

At the meeting of the com. mittee Solomon H. Freiberg, Chairman, was told that, while some of the wards have returned 100 per cent signatures, the work of circulating the petitions in other ward has lagged because of a luck of workers. It was stated that 78,000 signatures will bo required, but Judge Frederick Hoffman stressed that unless greater activity is shown probably not more than 50,000 will be obtained. Appi-jximately GOO workers are in fiie field, but twice that number is required If the efforts of the committee to put the levy over are to be successful.

Only in a few instances bale the solicitors met witli refusal, it wus staled, and the indications are that the required number of signatures oun be obtained if the voters are solicited. In a statement Issued Monday Mr. Fioiberg emphasized that unless the extra tax levy is successful tfie will be compelled to impose a. nuisance tax for tho collection of gai huge, ashes and street clelaning, or cause wholesale dismissals from the service ill the principal departments of the municipal government, since the city will be without funds alter Scptemoc-r 1. CONFERENCE IS PLANNED St.

Louis Business Men To Hear Man on Botany and Industry On account of the numerous calls that have been received at the Cham- Nature of Malady of Rev. Gervaise Houghton Not Determined. Rev. Gervaise Houghton, pastor of Wesley Chapel, is seriously ill at Christ Hospital, it was announced at Methodist Ministers' meeting yesterday morning. Rev.

Mr. Roughton has been under the care of a physician for some time, but the nature of his ailment has not been determined. Dr. Ernest C. Warelng.

editor of the Western Christian Advocate, who also Is ill, is to take a month's rest at Lakewood, Ohio, as soon as he is able to travel. Rev. Charles G. Iglehart. Associate Secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Methodist Chhurch, yesterday made an address on "World Service," which he defined as "a groping effort to express that spirit which Jesus Christ expressed when He washed the feet of His Such a spirit, he declared, is carried into the mission field an.l Is necessary If nations are to arrive at a better understanding and If barriers of caste, color, race, speech and religious are to be broken down.

NERVIEST MAN FOUND. Tries To Sell Watch To Man From Whom It Was Police believe. they have discovered a man with a good claim to the title of the nerviest person alive, when they arrested a negro who registered as Walter Kellam, jteats old, iJJ West Fourth street. Yesterday the negro entered the store of Max Gold, 524 West Fourth street and attempted to sell a watch which Gold said was part of the jewelry, valued at $250, stolen from his store, Januaiy IS. Gold said the watch looked familiar and when he compared the number in Its case with that of a stolen watch, ho found them identical.

He summoned Patrolman Luebbe who arrested the negro. Kellam told police that he had bought the watch and a knife found on him, which Gold also identified us his property, Irom another negro. Kellam is being held tion. fur Investiga- GAS FRANCHISE Is Passed at Cleves. West Hamilton County Company Obtains Contract Coke Plant To Be.

Built, Is Report. Citizens of Cleyes are wondering what plans are in store for them In tho way of a gas supply following tho granting last night by the Village Council of a twenty-five-year franchise to the West Hamilton County Gas Company for furnishing gas to the village for the purpose of light. heat and power. Provisions of the lranchise include that if no action 'u taken to supply gas within two years from date, the trancnUe shall be declared void and that the village can make arrange- nients with any oilier company that may desire to supply that alstrict with gas. Although nothing definite is known about the new company, it is believed several prominent residents of the western part of Hamilton County ure at the head of it.

It Is. said a by-I Products coke plant will be ei-oted on the river near Delhi, which will hav a gas production of sufficient quan tity to supply the needs of the down river towns and villages. A similar franchise whs given to i the same concern by the village of I North Bond lasl v. eek. At present none of the villages or Cinch.

nati suburbs west of Anderson's Ferry is supplied with gas, and if the present plans arc carried out as indicated, this long-felt want ill be' supplied. ROAD BODIES PRAISED By Coolidge in Letter To National Convention in Texas. Houston, Texas, April 20 (By Associated Press). Messages from President Calvin Coolldge. William M.

Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, and other widely known personages, Including Governors of 1 tj states, were read at the opening of the thirteenth annual convention of the United States Good Itouds Association, here tonight. I I hor cf Commerce from nianufaetur-undor rrs nIU heads of industry for It-'ohiilcul Information on how botan A communication from the Hoard of Elections informed Council that petitions for an additional levy to allow the city sufficient funds on which to operate had been mailed to the various stores that Council had selected In which to place the petitions, bthoj- petitions will be sent to -the Council on demand, it was stated. Norwood has a deficit of I2O.CI0.98, which it seeks to wipe out. A communication from F. 11, Kin- noy asked that Carey nvctiuo be paved and provision made for an outlet.

The matter was referred to the Committee on Street and Grades for investigation. It was estimated that the repaying of Worth avenue would cost $14,615. Push Parker, Service Director, reported that streets In North Norwood' will lie included among those which will be repaired this spring. A complaint about the condition of these streets had been received by Council at 'a previous meet inur. ChnrKo (lint the wren In (he Kny liOtJinrlo or the feathered tribe in IIiIm nelfthliorhood were made rsiprdny by lr.

W. Herman, omlthologlHt and Mrd photographer. In nn u(ldre before (he Kl iinln Club. Dr. Ilermun ntiid thut he find Incontrovertible evidence thnt a wren bnd divorced lilmnelf from tno niu ten in a nlnKh itruftun and Moul-mtited with third Jenny, lie mild that he hud proved Ihl by phiclng hnmU on the legit of the bird durlnu: nevernl MeiiHOiiH and eheekhiK up on hU love nf-fnlrN.

The Hpenker mild thnt Mrd travel thoiiNnndN of miles in their inlicrutory pnwnffe. A record hud been recently murte of bird which hnd traveled from the lltidNon liny nod Ion and an found dend In South Africa. The bird had been trapped and banded by an ornltholojrlcnl predion to 1 1 migration. Ir. Herman ftpoke In the pluee of Dr.

,1. II. Amehum, ho vrnn ennfined to hi home by JllneHit, A fe a tu re of the KIwhiiIm meeting; xtH the eiiloffy delivered by Indue IlenderNon H. llllitoer to the memory of Charles .1. Monk In, candy mantif fictnrer.

ho died hint week. f.llt i in thorn lo show tl mil a good I. ft hi Mineh 31. ho sh-h. Disastrous Flood Recalled.

Recalling lie great flood which devastated hayton, Ohio, and tho Miami Iiivcr valley for miles, in 1S13. was begun before Judge Frederick Hoffman, In Common Fleas Court jesterda.v, of a suit wherein -the Hayton Llroweries Com-' pany, of liayton, Ohio, seeks judg- ment for against James A. Wliitcomb, who conducts a chain of1 restaurant throughout the country, known as llaltlniorc Dairy I.uneh I looms. When (he terrible flood struck Pay- ton. March 101.1, Whltcomb had.

ione of his lunchrooms in a building; belonging to the Breweries Company, nt Main and Market streets, The place was wrecked, and Whit- comb removed everything and de- clared his lease canceled. Breweries Company, howeier, insisted that the wus replaced Into its former shape within one month, and sued in 111 I for a balance of seven months rent, at tho suit being; in attachment, and against assets and ciedlts in Cincinnati. i All this tini" the case has been dormant, unill finally set peremptorl ly for hearing yesterday by Judge i Hoffman. James A. Whltcomb.

head ot the company, who Is 71 years obi, imiiio hero from the Zone to! defend the action and give his per-i scmal testimony. lie retired from! active management of the chain of 08 lunchrooms tluee years ago, and his son has managed them since. Whiteomb's home is at Princeton, but lie has been spending the past lew years traveling about. Attorneys Maxwell Uarnsey represent the I lay ton Uroweries Company In the suit, and Attorneys Jones, Shook, Mot rissey Terry are han-idling tho defense for Wliitcomb. Highwayman Gets Ten Years.

One eyeglass ease, worth 25 cents. was all thut lieorge Johnson anil Genera Hritton. negroes, secured when they held up and robbed Henry Itohlnian, on Kenner street, the night of February 23, last, but It cost llritton 10 years of his liberty, and probably several years out of the life of Johnson, when they were convicted ycst'-i day. Moth men ere tried be-! fore Judge I'Jdw nid M. Hurley and Jury in Ci lminn.1 Mivlsion, Judge Hurley sitting in the absence of Judge l.ienuis J.

Hyan. Itohlman testified to the men holding him up and taking the only tiling he had in bis pockets. Hie eyeglass lease. He declared llrittou held un 'ugly-looking dirk knife against his ribs while they went through his pockets. The jurors did not deliberate long before returnintr the verdict against both men, and Judge Hurley called the negrc.es up for immediute sentence.

As llrittou had. a past record he wus sentenced to la years in tho Ohio Reformatory. i bile John son wa.s given an indeterminate sentence In the reformatory, as It was bis first conviction. Attorney A. J.

Zanone defended the men, and Assistant County Prosecutor A. H. 1'Tx represented tho state. Court Orders Bond Fovfeited. Pail ure of John Spikes, noyro.

to. appear in Criminal Division of Com-1 men Ploas Court before Judpr Kd- ward M. Hurley yesterd ty resulted in Judge TTurlpy ordering' hi.s $5,000 1 bond forfeited, and a issued 1 for the arrest of Spikes. On March 12 Inst, a Jury in Judi-1 Hurler's Court convicted ipikes of uwwirirl InrrrPrt mnrrlr Jenkins, neru, whom he lulled June 1924. Soikea had born out on $5,000 bond, ni ned by Orle A linn, and Ihtfl bond was continued jendiriKj a motion for a new trial.

Judce i Hurley passed upon this motion last Saturday, refusing to grant a new trial and he then wrs Informed that Spikes had disappeared. Judjre Hurley at once ordered that Spikes he in Court on or bin bond would forfeited. When he failed to appear yesterday, and Alien, his bondsman said he could not find him. Judje Hurley ordered th bond forfeited. Malicious Prosecution Charged.

Chester J. I'enix, suing in Common Pleas Court, through Attorney fi. Moeller. is seeking 54.0SO damages from D. K.

Uannan, doing business as i the 1.. Jf. Taylor Company, Main 'street, alleging malicious prnseeti-i tion. Fenix says the defendant caused his arrest April 1 last on a charge of embezzlement, and he was held In tiri m-it! I'enix is a sli03worker. Hadio Sale Cause of Suit.

Declaring that he had a contract with the Ainsworth-Gutes Radio Company to find a purchaser fur Its btoadcasting station 1VMH, at the Hotel Alms, and alleging that he was to receive for his sen ices all over and above the sum of $18,000 that the station mifiht be sold for, Jirah D. Cole. Lookout Circle, tiled suit In Common Picas Court yesterday- against th Ainpworth-Gatea Uadb Company, seeking Judgment for Z2. 000. Through Attorney Kdwnrd H.

roller, Cole aversj that he was employed I 1 i 1 I 1 i I Clark Art Is Declined By Metropolitan Museum Because of Conditions Covering Bequest Worth $3,000,000. SrECIAL MSPATCH TO TUB ENQUIRE. New York. April 30 The $3,000,000 art collection bequeathed by Senator William A. Clark to the Metropolitan Museum of Art on condition It be ac cepted as a whole and exhibited as an entity, was declined today by the Board of Trustees of the Museum.

The one-sentence resolution adopted u-anlmouHly by the 14 Trustees present, stating that the museum "is con strained to decline the gift under the I conditions stated." adds "but will gladly accept many of the objects Included in the gift if these conditions can be changed." Apparently the heterogeneous collection, as a whole, would not be accepted under any circumstances. Clark's ivi'ii sets forth that in the event of a refusal by the Metropolitan Museum to -accept his collection It is to be offered to the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, I. C. Announcement was made recently in Washington that the Corcoran Gallery would accept. In turning- down the Clark collection, which now is in his house in New York, Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum established a precedent.

It is the first gift of magnitude that has been refused, although it is also the first bequest so tied up without conference between tho Trustees and the donor. Heretofore persons who colitemplate.d a bequest to the museum have talked over the matter with the Trustees and reached an agreement. COMMISSIONERS ELECTED To General Assembly of Presbyterian Church May 21. I Commissioners to the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, which is to open May 21. in Columbus, were elected at the meeting of Cincinnati Presbytery yesterday.

Ministers elected are: Itev. Thomas Z. McXary, Dr. Pred-erlek N'. McMillin, Dr.

Charles W. Christie and Ucv. William Gross. Elders elected are: L. H.

Lakemun, P. G. Proctor, Dr. A. Gillette and Kugeno S.

Howard. Kev. A. Arndt was dismissed from the church of West Chester and Sharonvllle to the Presbytery of Denver, and Karl It. North, evangelist was received.

It was announced that A. U. Fath, now a student at Lane Seminary, has received a call to the Delhi Church and will be ordained and installed May 7. MOTORISTS ARE WARNED. VaiA AAn rt of Using Illegal Light.

Warnings were, issued to motorists yctterdiy by Chief of Police William Copelau and Traffic Court Judge Sam-, nel W. Hell to be careful of driving In the city limits with glaring head-; lights. Automobile owners were warned to carry certificates ith them showing that their lights had been tested. i'o- lice had 400 persons on the traffic docket yesterday charged Willi driving with illegal lights. They were all "neu ln0 costs.

ot those ar lifted could uliow a certificate, John Puerger, 24 years old. 4109 Olenway avenue, was fined J2o and costs for passing a. stationary street cu r. Carl Prockman, 71C Melvin street, was find $25 and costs for speeding on a motorcycle and was prohibited from driving for one week. Kdward ncrninrr itiirn.it ui.omma -ouI avenue, was speeding.

lined $23 and costs for FOR CHIEF ELECTRICIAN. Funeral serviees for Harry J. Den nison. til years old. 3120 Heading road, i ho for 35 years served as chief eleetrielan for the United States J'htying Card Company, will be conducted today at 9 o'clock from St.

Andrew's Church. Mr. Denntson suffered an attack of pneumonia about a week ago. Ife died last Friday night. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mary Iiennison. The following births were registered Cincinnati esterday: TAIiRKf'K phone and Victoria, Montana avenue, irtrl. Floyd and Agnes, 1017 Ocst street, hoy, OHABKR Preorga and lillzahetli, 1629 street, boj-. DONOVAN T. L.

uad Helen, 263! Mel- rope avenue, girt. WINTERS I.oui.i nnd Ada, 2900 McKln-ley avenue, boys, twins. HOT. I.MANN Clarence and Stella, 3251 Oaytona street, boy. Cit'TTMAN Edward and Erma.

JIT Library avenue, Wilmington, Ohio, gtrl. NAK.FAClt Julius and Flora, 565 Prospect place, tioy. MANGOLD Henry and Mary. 240 Mohawk street, gtrl. HAKER Joseph and Dorothy.

2143 Stabler street, girl. HICHMOXU William and Irene, 209 Parkway avenue, gtrl. JlimlllSON John and Fannie, 17)7 Syeamore street, boy. Pit ATI I KR an.l Artie, ISIS Rate street, gtrl. HESS Frank and Alma, 47.22 Listen avenue, boy.

FI.IKHMAN William and Crila, 6205 Hillside avenue, boy. BOHKHoN Anthony and Mary, 3003 fhinnn road, girl. NICHOLAS Charles and Lenore, 1333 John tret, boy. KI.rif--L.ouis and Gertrude, 3555 Droad- well avenue, boy. MAYRL'HY Bernnrd nnd Ethel.

316 Enst icons avenue, St. Bernard, girl. i WIVPHOHST ITj' avenue, girl. Ervan and Ella, 4107 YVAf.KEH William and Irene, 4441 Pialnvllle roa'l, boy. Joel and Adn 137 I Hopple 715 Delta street, boy.

HTBWAFiT Prultt and Km ma, boy. Kt'H KOEt'EU John and JJva. 2008 CS7 Mmlfsoti road. boy. Anjsri'IiOER Milton and Nolle, Kiry Rvenuo.

girl. ('IRTtlNCluNK Anthony and Josephine, 230 Meltfh avenue, boy, KRANT Anthony nnd Hilda. 3341 Pai-ton road, girl. SHl.I'TE Ray and Florence, 937 Fairbanks avenue, pirh KfiRNK Huvard and Htella. 270S avenue, girl.

and Helen, East Third jfrof. bny. STAPTMIU.KR Kdwnnl Hnd Emma, 12tt 'iHsey avfliuo, girl. MAHKO Andrew and T'omebeala, 527 Johu street, boy. RIIENPE Ervln and Loretta, 3II South MauiRon road, noy.

MORROU' Thomas and Dora, Mt, Healthy, Ohio, boy. I I I I I 1 I 1 another communication Parker gave estimates for oiling streets, but opposed this method of treatment, of 11,0 WW does to the surface of the street, A fol. f700 for tlu, purchase of traffic signs was passed ny Council. Certification on the bond from thn Auditor. An ordinance, intended to protect the owners of battery service stations who lent, batteries, dealing with the conversion of property, was passed by Council.

A maximum fine of J200 was tlxe fur such an offense. flattery men complained that they had lost a number of batteries due to persons renting them and fulling to return them, and that the laws in Norwood did not protect them againsi such losses. The chunglng of the hame of Worth Reports of various officers din-closed that the society has added 11.0J3 new members since its last congress is averaging 1.000 hp members a month, and that the membership is now 780, in 2.0U1 chapters. Mrs. Cook, in her report, recommended that an appropriate celebration mark the thirty-fifth anniversary of the noclety next October, saying It had grown from 390 members in four chapters in 1890 to its present figure, and adding: that ro-eint has been empowered to organize a chapter in London.

Ken tuck Inn Seeks out. Candidates for the I 'residents Jeneral re post of Vine Robert Peed, West Mrs. Victor Seydtd, Michigan; Mrs. W. Koone, Kentucky; Mrs, Anna M.

Pun-oil, Idaho; Mrs. James A. Craig, Phirlda; Mrs, Alexander Hartley, 1 llinui.s, and Mrs. S. A.

Dickson, Louisiana. President Coolldge expressed the view that the only way to avoid the "constant interposition of the (Jovc-ernment into practically all the affairs of the people" is for them "to adopt a correct course of action, to provide the proper standards of con duct by iheJr own motion. i Commending members of the or- Ionization for their efforts "to raise! the civic ideal, to make better cit- izens, to resist evil iiiflucmcs, (o cast out corruption in hnrt, to lifo -'the averao of American life to the full level of its highest aspirations," the President continued: "It is my belief that in the pur-' suit of these purposes and the taking of these actions you are putting the ideals of the revolutionary period into practical effect. Jt is important to note that the efforts which you; aro the duties winch you are, performing, aro not being through the Intel position of organ- government. ''(Ji)vc'iiin'iit is an absolute necesjd ty to human progress and human: happiness.

Jf we do not wish to have i imposed from without we must ourselves impose it from within." i The Americanization work of the Daughters of The American Rrvulu- ion among intuitu ra ts was by Mr. who declared that the I'nited States policy of restriction ppeared to be necessary "in view of the certainty 1 unprecedented numbers would flow to us from Kurope; than wc could ho sure uf asimilatinc. more thnn European oun trios could wo.ll spnro. NEWS OF THE COURTS. A seeond cousin, whom she had aided to Germany Klalnmi Norwood come to this country from was blamed by Mrs.

Kmina Hopkins. I TUG West avenue, as the of the doiues- tic dlfl'crences which led to Matthew Hopkins, ft 1 2 Laurel street, leav- M. Hopkins. ing her. She told Judge Charles W.

Hoffman, in lx.inesti.-. Relations Court, yesterday, during the hearing of her suit far a divorce from Hop- kins, that, he had runsferi-od his love to the girl from C.ernuiny. Mrs. Hopkins testified that her cousin, Julia Matt, arrived from Cer ium ny August 31. and after she came to live with them she noticed a difference in her husband's attitude, They had been married 11 year, she said, and nothing had come between tlietu before, but after she hud boon ill and forced to go to a hospital she discovered the great change upon Ut return homo.

Her husband seemed to pay much attention to the young German girl, and he. refused to go out anywhere unless Julia went with them. Mrs. Hopkins said. hen nt home, she declared, he would spend much time talking to Julia, and ignoring his wife, the latter asserted also.

Then Julia Mutt went to work as cook at the JJethesda Home for the Aged, and Mrs. Hopkins learned that her husband was visiting the girl there frequently. Two other employees of the home became interested, and on the night of February "9 last they decided to watch. At 12:30 the next morning, both averred. Hopkins came in and went to Miss Matt's room.

They decided to remain up and see how long be would remain, but when 4 o'clock came they made tip their minds that Hie light their room ought to be put out, as that might prevent him leaving, so they dimmed it. Shortly after, both averred in af fidavits. Miss Matt came out of her room, clad In her nigntoress ami wiin her feet bare, and Hopkins followed I her. Then they stepped into tho hall and niado known the fact that they! had boon watching. Hopkins fled, they asserted, and sent word to his wife the next day.

As Hopkins lett his home February 1G. and has not returned, the wife filed suit for a dl-1 vorce. and she was granted a decree yesterday. Her maiden name of Flam-mar was restored to her Blanche Wilson Witte. 1521 Dudley street, told Judge Hoffman she was only 1G years old when she was married to Herbert A.

Witte, 131-1 I. inn street, November 24, 1 but was married with the consent of her parents. She had known Witte for eight months, she said, and believed that he was all he appeared to be, but after the marriage he beat and abused her. She also declared he ir-bade her going out during the day, and would mark the soles of her shoes with chalk or pencil so that he might be able to tell if she left tho house. They separated last Christmas, she stated.

Bruce Wilson, father of Mrs. Witte, also testified as to th" husband's treatment. Asked how he came to consent to her marriage when she was only 16 years old, he said that she won the consent of her mother first, and then it was two to one, and they "overruled" his objections, and so the marriage took place. Judge Hoffman granted the young wife a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Other decrees granted by Judge florrman yesteraay were: lorence j' Weber.

Clifton avenue, from Al-! bert Weber, I. os Angeles. neg- lect; Marian Xead. 2713 Dacy avenue, from Robert E. Nead, neglect, and Ethel Thompson, 607 M'est Sixth street, from Enoch Thompson, un dissolved previous marriage.

After Obie Williams married Rose Downs February 23. 1921. she manifested the greatest indifference toward him. and admitted that she had married him merely to have a place to eat and sleep. She negleeted his home, stayed out late at night, and.

he alleges, she would drop notes out of the window to strange mn and then would tell him that the men were her cousins and she had to go i I i i I I I 1 1 I I For Critics of American Form of Government. Longworth Pleads To 'Save Institutions" InAddressat Convention iD.A. R. in Capital. President Praises Member? For Self-Rule and Work Among Immigrants Law Is Defeated.

By Edwin W. Gableman. SPECIAL IMSPAT i ll TO TILE E.Nyl Washinun; April 20. tonlirht Inform the I 'auyhters of tne Revolution in annual convention nibkd, RepresontatiV" 1 Nicholas I.nnvvnrlli. of Cine i nnati.

of the Iluuso of ivk-s, iirfU dele sat ep the ta.sk of diseoui aiiit; indiscriminate attack govcrn-nv-ntal institutions in this country. "In your comparat cly brief cxls-1 i- an orgimizution," said ltWA worth, "the Daughters of the -Unerican have acceded in run- jiCcumpltsMncnt of tho ob jects ir which the society J'outHied in 111'-1 exultation tf tlio nifinoii u)' pfitriotd ivho Atnoi'i. i i ni'p' nrl mi i in thr- in uf hi.tori'! placrs aii'J in th" fh VL-lojjnif-iit of an pnhlic: oiilnion and in tho lo om augment of patriotic thought ati'l ai'tion. "May augKf5-t tllat yott call ron-tlor pt-oat to jtnir (utfiitry ljartkuiloriv in tJiosn b.v divcmiratfnv indiwrlminntc utttttk i upon our ln.stitution.s7 Itrfcr To IliHtor.v. "Ciui- (lovci-iiinont has ondurod from the hogrinn praotioally nnohangod in and in Morm.

It may not ho tho ideal form of (liivornniont for oory nation in tho world, hut it Is and has proven itself to he the host lor America. "Tho just balance between the three great branches, tho executive, iho legislative, and the judicial, make lor a stability which applies to no other nation. To destroy that balance will he to destroy that stability. Hence indisoi iminate attacks upon tho Courts, upon Congress, upon tho Executive as such, arc to be d. ploiTtl.

"As I survey the situation throunh-the world tudav." ennlinued Mr. can Boo little danger to be apprehended from enemies without. It niieli enmity exists It Is certainly not apparent, and moreover, notwithstanding the cuts That have been made recently in the cost of government, the nrmy and the navy are being maintained at adequate strength, and at hiph efficiency. "America will never again risk the cntastrophe. no matter hoiv- Improbable, of being forced into war whoa in a state of complete, unprepared- ness for it.

"The enemy wo have to fear and to puard against daily is tho individual who is attempting to sow the seed of discontent throughout the country, to array class against class and who preaches distrust of our governmental Institutions. lleportmlon Is Ilemnnilril. "If there were a practical way of: doing it, I should like to se.i every man and woman in this country who Is seeking to arouse distrust nnil dls- content among the people and to In- jeet into thoir veins the virus of Jiulshovism, herded on every available ship and sent back to tho conn- try they left for their country's good, never again to return to the United State, of America. "Speaking as a member of the legislative branch I ndmlt, of course, that wo are far from perfect, but after an experience of more than 20 years I am prepared to say that we are just about as good as Congress ever was, and that is the equivalent of asserting that in ability, effectiveness in action, and In individual purity of motive day in and day out the Congress of the United States Is not excelled by any legislative body in the world. "When you return to your constituencies, are you not prepared to say to your friends, no matter what their politieal beliefs may be, that they can bo well assured that the (lovernment of the United States is sound and that it is administered in i-l its in the high and patriotic spirit in which it was conceived by the fathers?" Washington, April 20.

The thirty-fourth continental congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution began today with a program of addresses, by speakers of note, numerous entertainment features and reports by various officers. President Coolldge headed the list of speakers on tonight's program, which he rharcd with Ambassador Kmile Daeschner, of France; Speaker-designate Nicholas Uongworth, of Cincinnati, and Solicitor General James II. Beck. The program, which also included a concert by the United States Navy Hand and selections by Joan opera singer, was broadcast by Station WCAP. Atmosphere I Historical.

An historical atmosphere was given to the opening session by frequent references to tlje one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the battle of I-exlngton, observed yesterday Mrs. Anthony Wayne CouJ the society's President General, took Decision also to remind her hearers lhat President Coolldge was "of pure Colonial strain." The congress before it for solution at business during tlie week a proposed amendment to iiM constitution to Increase dues from to f3 annually, and permit subscriptions to its official organ to be to every member, a proposed i'tw auditorium to supplement ilcm- i I I I I I I NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PMC AS COITtT. 194.7C6. KatH Abbott v(i.

If. Abbott. For divorce. lnt.7ti7. Ohle WIlNama va.

Kone N'iI-liuniH. divorce. 1 OHorK" nteknieyer vh. Kldellfy JJfe and Accident Insuraace Coin puny, t'ur $1,000. Hiily vs.

tirnvnr Sharp. Vvr cUvuree. 194,770. Thomas Howard vs. JJzzJu WeodHtiri et ul.

To coiistnift will. Jackson Kingston vh. AVcatern Hank and Tr ust Company. Petition In er- rur fllci. 194.772.

Miiila flasicni vs. John ituslem, Fur M7'f 1 194.77:i. William Wolfium va. I.avWl KrlLMlnian. For 194.774.

Nahhii Ziiniy s. eitjr uf Cin-ctimult. Petition In i-nnr lip-rl. 1 4 7 7 Ti Jhulj 1 Colo. vh.

Aiiis-wortli iaten Itadio iVmipany l-'ur 2.00 U. Chester J. Punix vs. If. 1:..

in-nan. l-'or 14,1 iV. 194,77 7. Nathcrlnf Imnhani vs. Ih'rbcrt tHinliuin.

y'V (livni'ce and iai.77S. Kd ward V. iliatiuid vs. tJeortfe Hmtdly. Jr.

et Ml. l'ur 101.77!). Khiiiiii H. Hchinldt vs. Joseph hnildt et al.

Kor kiiIc of reul nstate. Kdwln Hulnhradt vs. Max I'enker vSc Sunn Cu, Kur CI il 5 5 uii eon-j trm'l. I fit'PKItlOll COITijT. 5 9 2 7 I'M ward Stum-cyoher vs.

Alvy l.oyil. l''of KpHcffi' purfurjjiHiiee of cull- trad. i UNITED STATES COURTS. A. bill of interpleader to have the Couit determine whien of the two i ueiendants is entitled to the proceeds of four Insurance policies aggngat-j ii.g SriO.OnO on the life of the late l.ioyd Baker.

Cincinnati lealtor, and to restrain the defendants from fur-1 the prosecutl ui of suits against it to recover on these policies, wus tiled In I'nited States District Court yesterday by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company against Mrs. Min, ni: M. Zemptcr Baker, widow and setond wife, and Ida MoKee linker. wife, of the late realtor, both r.sidents of Cincinnati. With the filing of the bill the com-peny deposited in the registry of the C.

urt a check for $50,118.70. repre-s. nting the full am unit due on the fi or policies, one of hieh is for nn. two for $10,000 and the fourth The company i. lieges that both defendants are claiming the proc-eds of me four policies, and both have bi ought suits against it in Fedoial Court and in Hamilton unity of Common Fleas to recover these policies.

Court Is asked to toko charge of tin- funds deposited in the registry of Court, to require the defendants to set up such claims as- they may have to the funic and lo make distribution. Suit on Bond Dismissed. Recause no notice had been given to Miles l.indley, Hamilton, Ohio, that I.loyd Gilbert. Hamilton. under charges at Covington, of having misused the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud, had failed to appear in Covington Federal Court April 7, 1 United States District Attorney Huvolh P.

Man yesterday aflernoun caused the dismissal b.v Judge Smith Hiekenlooper of a suit filed yesterday morning In I'nited States Pisirict Court at Cincinnati against Gilbert and l.indley (or recovery of Jl.iiUO, the amount of Gilbert's bond. l.indley gave the bond for Gilbert at Cincinnati on January 12. I'nder the terms of the bond Gilbert was to appear before, the Federal Court at Covington on April 7. The dismissal of the case was without prejudice to a new action, which will be brought, if necessary, after l.indley had been notified oflbdally that the bond been ordered forfeited by the. I'oui at Covington.

Two Waive Examination. Pdward Harris. Paris. K.v.. and Ir Thomas.

Tulsa. who were arrested recently by United Slates Secret Service Agents Michael P. Polar and H. H. P.uek under cha'Ses of having counterfeited quarters and half dollars, waived exn niliiii tion es.

teiday when lliey appeared before Pnited States Ceunmissioiier Thomas M. Gregory for preliminary ben ring. They were held to the Federal Grand Jury in bond each. ilonel llolan told Commissioner Gt-egMiy that Harris had served a term In Atlanta Federal Prison for counterfeiting, having been sentenced from Federal Court at Columbus, Ohio. Appeals ArcFiled.

Anneal from fines of eh. jrssed against them in I'nited states District Court at Memphis. following their conviction tinder clinrtses (if having possessed and tram-ported liquor in violation of the Ynlstead eel. was filed 111 United Stales Circuit Court or Appeals yesterday by .1. Lowenberg and W.

W. Harding, Memphis, Teiin. Decree in Trade-Mark Cose. Final decree in the irndo-nifirk in- of Corn-Cola frinnement suit Company, Atlanta. VS.

William Walters, Katon. Ohio, soft drink manufacturer, was entered hy I'nited States district Jud Smith IMrkf nloopcr yesterday. The de-! fondant perpetually is enjoin-d from i.s:ifr tho trad-! name "Klu Ko," or iny othr name similar 1 Cot-a-Cola. Court i rect he deiVnda nt to surrender for destruction labels, rsi-! tons. bearing" the name Klu KoJ" Alleged Liquor Violators Arraigned Consula Clark, negress.

Carlisle avenue, and -Mack MeCloud, negro, 322 McFatland avenue, who were arretted by Federnl "dry" agents Saturday night tit Second street and llrosdway, after Ave gallons of "moonshine" was found in their automobile, were arraigned before I'nited States Commissioner Thomas M. Gregory yesterday and. upon pleas of not nuilty, ere held under bond for preliminary hearing May 16. l'red Oarthaus. and Fred Gart-haus, 1107 St.

Gregory street, father and son. whose automobile wa.s stcpped b.v Federal agents at Pearl street and Fgeleston avenue Saturday night and seized, following the alleged finding: of three gallons of "moon" in the machine, were arraigned before Commissioner tfregory on charges of having possessed and transported liquor in violation of the Volstead act. They pleaded not guilty and gave bond each for oppon ranee for preliminary hearing April 21. Creditors Hold First Meeting. Creditor." of William K.

Goilgh. 22o Court I 1 i avenue to Cathedral avenue was hcltv I ical research is an a.id to industry, arrangements were made last night for business men to hold conferences with lir. George Thomas Moore, Hi-rector of the Missouri Hotanleal Gardens, this afternoon following his address nt the Forum in the Chamber dining room. Mr. Monro is to arrive from St.

Louis this morning and bis address is to be given under the auspices of the Ohio Botanical Garden Soeiety. The speaker is to be introduced by Mr. llarrlc M. Benedict, professor of botany at. the I'niversity of Cincin nati.

Kecr-pUon Are. Green, Roer K. Rogan. I On' the James A. George Kearns.

W. II. Sutherland. Frederick l. Hoffman and Mrs.

Silas P. Waters, Mrs. Irene Corn well, Mrs. Penton Lawson audi Miss Annie Laws. Mrs.

Corinne Moore Lawson. noted soprano, bus ar ranged the special musical program. CAMP TO OPEN JUNE 27. Scout Commissioners Make Plans For Boys' Summer Outing. Arrangements were made yesterday at the meeting of the Deputy Scout Commissioners luid at the Chamber-i of Commerce for the opening of the! Scout Reservation at Camp Edgar "7 a the opening is being devised and it is expected thai, number of the' troops will participate.

Announcement was made by Scout Executive Arthur 10. Poborts that fully 100 scout troops would be In at-. I endunce at I Scout rally to be held next Saturday niuht at, the Freeman-nvenue Armory and u0 troops are to compete for the various Scout honors. The public is to be admitted free of charge. At the Scout campers' Jollification, to be held May 1 at Woodward High School Auditorium, the O.

M. I. Hand will furnish the music, and Leslie Guest, a magician, with an associate, will entertain the crowd. DOZEN CHARGES PREPARED Against Chicago Desperado, Who Shot Three Policemen. Chicago, April 20.

Attempted murder, a i taek with" a deadly weapon, robbery, burglary, carrying concealed weapons and receipt of stolen property are a few of the dozen charge-4 which police drew tonight and expect to file njxalriPt lVter Molyp, who late Saturday niht fought a small army of policemen after barricading himself In a flat. He wounded three patrolmen before be wan arrested. The policeman had tried to arrest him in connection with a robbery. Two writs of habeas corpus have been filed In an effort to effect his release. HUSBAND IS ARRESTED.

Wife Alleges He Threatened Take Her Life. Arthur Webster was arrested To hy Marshal W. B. P.alser. of Cleves, Ohio, last night on warrant sworn to b.v Webster'' wife charging him with tin eatenlng io take her life.

Wt lister, until the time of his arrest, was at liberty on $1,000 bond trial on a charge, of shooting intent to kill, which grew out of a brawl near Cleves several weeks in which he is alleged to hue shot several men with a shotgun. Yesterday 'Webster's wife presented herself at Mayor D. V. Gwaltney's office and swore to a warrant charging her husband with threatening to take her life with a knife. CAMDEN WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Lucy 10. Faynt 85 yrurs old, a widoly known resident of Camden. Ii i 5 hus ha a a ro i rirnong' stocli nnd grain den ra of Cincinnati 12 yrar? ago, did Sunday of iho lioinc of hfri daughter. Mrs.

Howard Swcpr, I nsr JpmcIi. h'-rordint? to in fonnat km received h-tcrday from Camden. Mrs. I'aynp a. tho motlicr-in-la of thr Jatp s.

How- I I i "With more than 17.000.000 mot.br I The sante men are believed by vehicles now In use on our roads," wood police to have entered and Secretary message said. robbed trlree gasoline stations In "there can be no question of the ne- w.iod early yesterday morning. up ivber, Councilmen were told that Cincinnati intends to rename its end of the street. A against, speeders will be started in Norwood. Safety Director Hurry Haines said last night.

A motorcycle has been ordered for the Police department, and William Zim-I merman, the latest addition to the Norwood police force, has been dv- tailed to patrol the' main thorough- (Hie. The wide and straight Main avepue acoording to police has proved too much of a temptation to fast traveling motorists for lie welfare of Strict enforcement of the traffic ordinance, which was put into force lust February, will be carried out by" police. The Paragon Oil Station, at Main atid Hopkins avenues, was broken Into and $3.50 taken from a small safe. Tho Quick Service Oil Station at Main and Williams avenues, I ported that $1 in change, was stol from its office. At the Iteflners' Oil Station.

Main and Cleneny avenues, the robbers failed to get anything. When a number of finger prints were found on a blood-stained window at the Refiners' Oil Station, Captain K. J. Ie. head of the Bertillon Bureau in Norwood, made photographs of the prints in the hope of identifying the robbers.

It. Y. Tedriek. 2208 Washlnffton avenue, Norwood, reported to police last night that bis pniall son had been bitten by a dog when playing near his home. The matter was referred to the Health Department.

"Re Iter understanding among II creed.s" will he tho purpose of meeting to be held tonilit at tho Norwood City Hall under the auspice of the Norwood Protective and Welfare Association. Speaker. at- tin-meeting will be Rabbi David Philip-son. Rev. A.

G. Moore and Rev. Francis Yardman. 21 years old, 6137 Hunter, avenue. Norwood, was fined $200 and costs by Mayor Louis H.

Xolte in the Norwood Police Court yesterday on a charpc of possessinc liquor. He was ncnt to the Count. Jui 1 default of payment of the On. OPERATIC STAR TO SING. mHh me Krneat i ne Wchumn has cancelled her mill linu n'liiiii im: national oonventiou of tho Disabled Americ.in tenuis of the World Wnr, to he held at Omaha.

June 22 to 2 according" to word received at nl headquarters, of that cessity for continued aggressive activity in road improvement. The expenditure of public money for the purpose, when properly controlled by adequate engineering supervision, is a sound investment which certainly will yield abundant returns In the form of reduced costs of transportation." Addresses, of welcome included one by Governor Miriam A Ferguson. In a letter lo J. A. Rountree, Director General of the association.

President Coolidge declared "highway associations have exerted a most helpful influence in the direction of good road development." MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marrlaije, licenses were nl.tnlne.l at Cincinnati yesterday hy the following: John It. Sturgeon, 45 yesrs old. Atlanta, sidesman, siut Viola J. Palmer, Jl.

Ploasant P.ldg". nurse. Kliiier Mi'llalm, 25 years old, 1 023 John street, laborer and-llattio McGaha, 31 i 30 John street. ilTfmestli y(Slr, oM, DByton, Ohio, meebaideul enjflne.T, and l.auni Mntjovsky. 22.

till. son Hotel, stenographer. Arthur W. Biller. 31 years old.

2302 Sal- v.lore street, noatort'toe and Ve- rona M. Kcott, iv, ji I Columbia avenue. 3H yearn old, 1008 Oliver Wanning! on KoHnuth ntrecr li'undrymnii, and Jose- phine Hoynold-s 733 Kenyon avenue, dome silo. OinrlPS. C.

Dunenn, 44 yars old, Montl-cHlo, nrtortioy. and Mnry WYri-land. Linton Hot.pl, Rev, John P. Heryet. Klnu-r Greene.

yours old, Berea. teachrr, and Anna G. Shelton, 21, 811 Mound street. not avenue, manufacturer, ami Catherine C. Kaiser, 2 2, 3948 Vine street.

Rev. I Juvenal Bereiis. Clemmie Ptwell, 21 years olil, 6t5 Car lisle avenue, barher, and Alma Davis, IS, Hathaway avenue llAbrrt Wehrinn. 24 'jshvu old. 10 hjHPt Mr.

1 11a 11 ininii. ini ijci t-rn 20. lB.i HiL-Hiun- street. Itev Ern.st oss. I TMcbnril Smtzrr.

2S vears old. H25 Rloh mond stroet. vorkcr, ami oll.c Korgp, 63o Kiennionu sirffi, soh iiim.riss. John H. Thomns, 39 yunrs old.

944 West r-niirt tnpt. nine lavcr. and Alhirtin Wil I i liams, So, -944 West Court street, maid, 1 Railway Building, yster-riive W. Marshall, 46 years old, duy, from the Minneapolis Chaptei Park, Ohio, storekeeper, and Anna Mith- Veteran ell, 40, 01 Eastern avenue, housckeepor. 1 DisuDtca cieians.

Parkway avenue. bankrupt fu rj Swope. well-known Cincinnati in-ptoprietor of Corni5h Radio Hospital, surancc apeiit. who away at 115 2tain street, held their first meet- Hcuch several months ago. 1 i.