0 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1934 HUNDRED MAYORS INVITED PAROLES GRANTED TO 51 THREATENED ME Harriet A. Romes to Union Savings Bunk 1.600 Bertha Heckle to Florence Heltman. 220 F.tta Rubin to Matilda Fox 750 Richard Jackson to Richard A. Rappeport 413 Anna schiniller to Antonio Horns 1- and B. Co 600 Mnrv Hchlndler to Pleasant B.
and Mothproof Closet Novelty Installed in "Dream Home" VERDICT Fixes Death Penalty. ATTEMPT To Escape Frustrated. Jailer at Alexandria Finds Prisoners Ready To Flee. HYDE PARK Ethel K. Tllton to Ellolse G.
Carmlchael, 39 feet on Pine Grove place; $1 (tax HYDE PARK Sarah E. Martin to Genevieve Hultck, 60 by 160 feet on southwest side of Hyde Park avenue; $1 (tax HYDE PARK Elaine L. Greene to Por-othy 8. Stacey, five years' lease from July 5, 1924, of lot on south side of Handasyde court; $15,000 cash, rent $2,700 per year. IVANHOE Estate of Michael Bondeld to Harry J.
Lehniann, 60 by 138 feet on southeast corner of Weyer avenue and Bell street, in Norwood; $1,200 (tax Jl 50). MADISON PLACE SUBDIVISION Provident Savinga Bank to Charles Fisher, Lots 802, U3 and 804; $1 (tax $1 60). MADISONVILLE Lydla L. Scott to Robert W. Scott, 60 by 147 feet on south side of Bramble avenue; $1 (tax $2), MT, WASHINGTON Gottfried Woach-berger to aul Houire.
Lot 35 in Brooks To Attend Opening of Elks' Circus Committee Is Named. One hundred Mayor of cities, towns and villages within a radius of 75 miles of Cincinnati will ba Invited to serve aa "Honorary Sponsors" of the Elks' Charity Circus, at Redland Field. July 2S to August 2. This was decided upon yesterday by the committee in charge. Letters of Invitation will be sent out within the next few days.
The Mayors will be asked to attend the opening performance and formally help to give the enterprise a good start, Mayor George P. Carrel will make the opening address, in which he will bid the visiting chief executives welcome to the city and to the circus. Assurance has been received that John G. Price, of Columbus, newly elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will participate in the opening exercises If he can cancel certain other arrangements made before his elevation to the highest office in the order. Members of the Cincinnati Elks' delegation to the national convention lit Boston telegraphed the local committee that Price has expressed himself as anxious to take part In the Charity Circus arrangements aa one way of showing his appreciation of the support given him in Boston by the Cinclnnatians.
The appointment of the nucleus of a Grounds 'Committee was announced yesterday. I. W. McMahan Is Chairman. Harry M.
Palmor and Clarence J. Rennekamp are on the committee with him. At a meeting- of the three amaa tr. 'the committee to Include 200 leading Cincinnati Elks. The large committee, in turn, 'will be divided Into 11 small committees, these subcommittees to take turns in charge of the grounds at each of tho performances.
The committee visited Redland Field with R. S. Quaintance, director of the Bob Morton Circus, which has been engaged for the occasion. It found that, because of the magnitude of the circus, it will be necessary to remove a large section of the bleacher seats. Permission to do this was Immediately on condition that the section Is restored immediately after the close of the circus.
A meeting of the Circus Executive Committee will be held tomorrow at Elks' Temple. In the meantime, there is considerable activity among members of the Indies' Auxiliary In connection with the "Lady Bountiful" contest. Harry O. Roth, Secretary-Treasurer of the Circus Committee, stated yesterday that he expects at least half a dozen nominations to be made within the next few Three diamond rings are the trophies offered to the three members of the fair sex who receive the highest number of vots In the contest to be elected "Lady Bountiful" of the show. CLEVELAND IS On Xorain Belief Fund When Mayor Issues Call.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 10. Cleveland was officially 'In" on the rehabilita tion funding, today, of tornado stricken Lorain, following the. issuance of a proclamation by Mayor Clayton Townee asking that' generous contributions be mailed to the jttea iross to carry on work of a more permanent nature. Mayor George Hoffman, of Lorain, asked Mayor Townes to convey to the citizens of Cleveland Lorain's appeal for help. Meanwhile, money was coming In, both from the stato campaign con ducted by the Ohio Relief Committee and from towns and.
cities throughout the country which have been appealed to by telegraph from Mayor Hoffman. Funds already sent in have been put to work at Lorain. D. C. Wills.
Treasurer of the Stato Relief Committee, announced that this morning's mall had brought In, J3.671, which included a $1,000 gift from W. G. Pollock, Cleveland. The remainder came from various towns throughout Ohio, being reported mostly by banks that are acting as custodian of funds. 1 The Red Cross meanwhile reported $M22 had been sent to their headquarters here.
The Village Council of Newburg Heights, a suburb, has appropriated $500 for the Lorain suf-j ferers. 1 L. Co. lt Charles W. Finch to Fred H.
Lln- gonnur 5S0 Agnes Slnicoe to Clifton Heights No. L. and Co 1.500 Oscar J. Schwallls to Brighton Hank antf Tiuat 6,600 Theresa Fleck to Morris 1,800 Annie W. Osborne to George H.
Flto 6,000 Sarah E. Pfaff to Cincinnati Savings Society 3,600 Edt a M. Rothe to Spring Grove Avenue L. anil D. Co 4,600 Clara F.
I.ewe to Joseph V. Vivien. 400 Gorman i. Holllday to Miami 8. and L.
Co 3,500 Edmund J. McKlnney to Glenway D. and L. Co 2,500 Harry K. Wilson to Bodo O.
M. le BOCK 2.4VU Same to J. W. Wilson 6,849 Lawrence Mendenhall to Madison B. A.
No. 2 4,600 David Thomas to Elmwood Place I. and B. Co 1,800 Same to Archibald Wood 800 Ralph Rosenthal to Corryville and S. Co 5.000 David L.
Smith to American Mort gage Co 6,120 Michael Jesse to Spring Garden B. and L. Co 600 John W. Sullivan to Enterprise B. and L.
Co 2,000 Ferdinand Kaiser to National B. A. Company 8,000 Sarah Watelsky to Homer C. Stanford 1,310 Louisa A. Blum to Reglna Wln-gerter 150 FIGHT IS RESUMED To Prevent Erection, of 11-Story Apartment Building.
A second suit to enjoin the erection of a 11-story apartment building at Reading- road and Rose Hill a.vemie, was filed yesterday by Mrs. Emelia H. Pritz, who owns property on Reading road directly in the rear of the proposed site for the apartment building-. Recently Mrs. Pritz sued in Superior Court to enjoin the erection of such a building there, and to compel City Building Commissioner jGeorge R.
Hauser to revoke the permit he granted a day or so before the new-zoning ordinance went into effect Judge Robert S. Marx, who heard the case on that bench, with Judge Ed ward T. Dixon, granted her an injunction and ordered that the building could not be erected under the permit, as It had not been secured upon a proper showing. This finding was reversed by the Court of Appeals, which held that Mrs. Pritz, suing as an Individual, had no standing in uourt in such an action, which was one which only could be brought by the City Solic itor, i Mrs.
Pritz's new suit was filed in Common Pleas Court through At torneys John M. McCaslln and Henry B. Street, and in it she sues as a tax payer, and on behalf of the city of Cincinnati, setting forth that she requested the City Solicitor to bring the action, but he refused to do so. She sues the Belvldere Building Company, Frank Messmer and Jacob Warm, and Building Commissioner Hauser, and makes the same charges, practically, as were contained in her other suit, that the plans and speci fications presented did not contain sufficient data for the Commissioner to grant a permit upon, and that they were mere makeshift plans and sketches, presented as they were, in order to get the permit before the new building code went into force a few days later. FINAL REPORTS TONIGHT.
Workers in Church Fund Cam paign Seek $75,000 GoaL Final reports In the campaign for funds for a new church building being carried on by the congregation of North College Hill M. E. Church will be made to-night. Rev. W.
W. Holland, pastor of the church, said yesterday, the closing of the compalgn having been postponed for a day. More than 33,000 already has been contributed, and it is hoped- that the goal of $75,000 will be reached. Twenty five thousand dollars will be given by the board of the Methodist Church. The College Hill Church has received permission to conduct a campaign among the Methodist constituency in Cincinnati next faft.
The present campaign is being carried on only in the locality of the church. The church, which Is one of the oldest of the denomination in the section, has outgrown Its present build ing, having doubled Its membership under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Holland, who was transferred to his present charge from Hyde Park two years ago. ssBssa mmm mmt ssw mmm wmmjj II uuuvu uui vi uar After Shooting By Middletown Man When in Hamilton Jealousy Believed To Be Motive.
iraclAL 8 PATCH TO THS XNQDTajS. Hamilton, Ohio. July 10. Miss) vritraya jviroy. xi years oia.
or. unn den, Ohio, who is, at Mercy Hospital here with a bullet lodgedin her brain, Yl a nnlv 1 (r Vl V. i A (a Mnnvar pnyaicians said today. The snot was XllnnlBfnwn whn tinriAri A.f a trim aim ucr wixiiaiiiuili cciuaiu ucuiiai uj 22, Middletown, when they were driv ing on Tytus avenue in that city. vuigiey act.
autnorities Deiieve. was prompted by Jealousy after he had seen miss Kirby. whom ne spoke or as his "sweetheart," in company wltls I Leonard. Miss Kirby told authorities that dldn love Qulkley: he threatened to kill me if I went with any one else. I could never have married him.
think I'm about to die." rTAflmA. .1 1 who last night and today stayed at toe Deaaiae or tne wounaed gin, was pany with miss Kirby before oulgier had gone 'with her and that they always had been "sweethearts." Leon ard said that after firing three shots at the girl Qulgley first turned finding that it was impossible to dis charge the gun. Qulgley then took ine giri to nis moiner nome in Franklin, and later she was brought to Mercy Hospital here. Qulgley Is held by Middletown police without bond. HELD IN M'CORMICK CASE.
Farm Hands Face Senator's Wife at Extortion Rockford. July 10. George Peek and his son Clarence, farm hands, of Buncombe County, North Carolina, alleged to have sent a let ter to Senator and Mrs. Medill Mc- Cormlck demanding $50,000 to "In- sura their hanDlness." 'were held to) the October grana jury on a cnarge of attempted extortion today at preliminary hearing before a Justice, of the Peace. Thev were unable to furnish bonds and were sent to jail.
ThA finer fpeir racea Airs. aict.or mick in. Court to-day and repeated nia rnnrce. mar. nent.
wsuh to-do farmer ana nis employer, was responsible ror tne extortton letter ana mat reeK ana nis son went to a culvert where a decoy letter had been placed, on Wright's instructions, while) unaware of the plan to obtain mqryav from the McCormicks. Wright Is out on under el similar charge, and will have his hearing Saturday. Have You Seen the New Flint Six? Four-wheel balloon tires, dlso wheels and full accessory equipment. 1 1.1 SO delivered at your door. CIXt'IJiNATI FLINT 1O0Z Gilbert Ave.
Your "Dream Home" Can Come True, Too See the Eagle Open Dally; Thursday Tntll 8 EAGLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COUHT. NEAR VINE Fred Take, Pres. Kdw. Holi, Htrj. to work each day? and the members Hole Had Been Dug Through Wall Inmates Made Cherry Bounce in Cells.
Eagrerness to gain their liberty and failure to remember the time that 1 i Merman temper served meais at the Campbell County Jail at Alexandria, caused several prisoners confined in" the Jail there to be foiled In an attempt to escape from the Jail early yesterday after they had dug through a thick brick wall and, nearly had completed sawing through ancient logs which formed the outer walls of the place. The attempted jail delivery also led to the discovery of the fact that the prisoners were manufacturing "cherry bounce," an intoxicating beverage. The jailer has been mystified due to the bringing to the jail by friends of the prisoners of large quantities of ripe cherries. It developed, however, that instead of eating the fruit the prisoners saved It until they had enough to begin manufacture of cher-r ybounce. After the attempted Jail break Kemper located a container of cher rles, which were fermenting into a liquor of high alcoholic volume.
Hears Sonnd of Saw Teeth. Jailer Kemper, who lives on the second floor over the Jail, was at tracted by the sound of saw teeth biting through wood when he entered the corridor of the Jail with food for the prisoners. Without causing; any suspicions of his knowledge of the work of the prisoners, Kemper walked from the Jail. He then drew his revolver and stepped around to the rear of the Jail and found the prisoners ready to leave the place. Kemper drove the prisoners into the interior of the Jail and, after securing them In a special compartment, stood at guard until assistance arrived.
Investigation revealed that the prisoners made saws from knives and scissors. Pieces of iron were found In the Jail which were torn from beds and used to pick, punch and pry through the brick wall of the Jail. Part of the Jail is of log construction and was built by Kentucky pioneers more than a century ago. At one time the Jail was just a log cabin and improvements were made by building a brick wall Inside of the logs. The logs In the Jail, which are time-toughened, are almost of Iron breakers must have applied themselves to their task for many hours to cut through the side of the building.
Prisoners confined In the Jail are Isaac Reynolds, J. S. Miller and Harry Rudy, charged with carrying concealed weapons, and arrested by Newport P.atrolmen Fred Warrington and Thomas Broadwell of the motor squad; R. G. Crosby, held In a worth less check transaction, and Chester Elms and Thomas Rudy also is 'alleged to have conspired In the attempt of two prisoners to' escape from the Newport Jail several weeks ago.
It was recalled that Mrs. R. T. Pat-tlson, daughter of Jailer Kemper, frustrated a jail delivery about a year ago. Mrs.
Fattlson discovered prisoners sawing through a window sill and held the men at bay with a revolver while help was summoned. BIRTHS. The following births 'were reoorded In Cincinnati yesterday: MURPHY Mark and Louise, 1110 Olen-dora avenue, girl. RUNNER William and Helen. 1057 West Sixth street, boy.
ROCKEMAN Lawrence and Ethel, 1771 Hillside avenue, girl. LUKEN Herman and Helen, Laurel avenue and Springfield pike, boy. FLACH Steve and Theresa, 1110 Queen City avenue, girl. ELLIS Harry and Lels, 7355 Falrnark avenue, boy. DUMFER William and Norma 7410 Falrpark avenue, girl.
NEWELL John and Minnie, 70 Ehrman avenue, girl. KJfAPP August and Frances, 3811 St. TAwrence avenue, girl. ar-; By Clemency Board Seventeen Application Are Refused. rSCUL DISPATCH TO TBI IKQUtBSB.
Mansfield, Ohio, July 10. Fifty-one inmates of the Ohio State Reformatory were granted parole at the July meeting of the Clemency Board, which was concluded at the institution today. Seventeen applicants were re fused. Otis Holt, Richland County, parole violator, was ordered restored to parole August 1. Successful applicants for parole follow: August 1 Joseph Btumski.
Edgar Em-men, William Conley, Frank Pawlak. Kugena Barnard, Cuyahoga; Philip Pyles, Joseph Koberts, Robert Groves, Harry Hedwick. Nelson Smith, Hamilton; Leonard Miner, Franklin; George Sanders, Andrew Jarkobuskl, Lucas; Norman J. Jones, inartea uarnoaKl, Huron; i nariea Hiaht Aiion: Forest Edward. Washlnic- ton; Ralph Coder, Fayette; Arthur t'her-rington, Jackson; Warner Cox, Portage; L.
J. Vernon, Licking; W. E. Brlggs, Hanco*ck; Robert Brown, Stark: Claude Johnson. Montgomery; John Giles, Hocking; Darrel Collins, Meigs; Fred Qheen, Morgan; Carson Brentllnger, Bernard Cope-land, Harold Edgington.
Auglalie. August 15 Virgil Neeiy, siepnen mas singer, James Williams, Cuyahoga; Charles Gibson, liahonins: Joseph Griffiths. Mont gomery; John E. Mite, Stark; William Jones, Scioto; William Toney Cake, Lucas; Rusaell Mountain, Leater K. Towns, Crawford; Topfield Brltch, Lorain; Byford Bush, Henry.
September 1 James J. Carty. Walter Tillman. Cuyahoga: Orlln Springer, Craw ford; Eugene Young, Hardtn: Harry Ele ven, Montgomery; James Ueys, Mahoning. October 1 Erwln Ewald, Montgomery.
December 15 Gale Buchsbarg, Stark. NEW LINKS Are Opened For Play. Eleven Holes Completed at Twin Oaks Country Club Stars To Meet at Hvde Park Today. Play at the Twin Oaks Country Club, in Rosedale, got under way in full blast yesterday when 11 of the beautiful 18 holes were officially opened by Harvey Myers, President. The course was crowded all day by members of the new club and their friends, who lauded the new links highly and announced that the club would be one of the best in the Ohio Valley when the full 18 holes are completed.
It was at first planned to complete the full 18 holes early in the spring, but inclement weather prevented it and the officials of the club were fortunate to make as much progress as has been made. Archie Simpson, professional at the new club, announced yesterday during the opening that there are sev eral members of the club who are extremely good golfers and who will make many of the stars in Greater Cincinnati travel at a top speed to beat them in future tournaments. Bunny Smethurst and Al Baumgart-ner, both of Hyde Park, will take on F. A. Sharwood and Hugh Stewart, of the Highland Country Club, this afternoon at Hyde Park in an 18-hole best ball match, which should prove to be exceedingly interesting.
Despite the fact that her. left arm. which was injured by a foul ball at the opening- game at Redland Field, still pains her, Mrs. Edward Brophy took third place with a gross of 101 in the women's invitation tournament conducted by the Highlands Country Club. Mrs.
Walter Ibold, of Western Hills, won the event by scoring 96. Mrs. Harry Hiddon. of Hyde Park. was second with 98.
John Kelly gained honors yester day at Avon Fields when he turned in a 96. The 96 gave Kelly the distinction of being the most Improved golfer at the public course. Kelly, who is a well known athlete, began playing Jhe royal and ancient game for the first time shortly after the public course opened this year, and expects to enter the championship 'flight in the club tournament 'next stason. The Western Hills and Losantiville caddy teams will clash next Tuesday morning at the Price Hill course. Western Hills is the only team that ever defeated the Losantiville team.
Hillcrest tied the Pleasant Ridge team last week. CLEVELAND MAN PRESIDENT. Cedar Point, Ohio, July 10. T. O.
Kennedy. Cleveland, was elected President of the Ohio Electric Light Association at the concluding session of its thirty-first annuad convention here tonight. He succeeds Frank Espy, of Canton. C. I.
Weaver, Springfield, was chosen Vice President, and D. L. Giskili, Greenville, was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer. Next year's convention takes place at Cedar Point, the date to be decided by the Executive Committee. OHIO CHARTERS.
SPCCUL DISPATCH TO THS SITQCTra. Columbus, Ohio, July 10. Incorporations: The Anderson Hotel and Realty Company, Clnclinatl; 1,000 shares no par; tiO.000 preferred. James B. Richard, Carl G.
Werner. Robert L. Black. M. I.
I.nt. and C. A. Schroeder. The Pittsburg, Wheeling- and Cincinnati Packet Company, Marietta; 150,000.
Fred M. Hoyt, Fred Hornbrook, O. G. Gill, H. C.
Donnolly and Henry Mozena. The Toledo and Indiana Railroad Company, Toledo; (.000 shares no par, Maurice Allen, Conrad Well, Geoige P. Smith Ceclie G. Bond and Stella M. Hughes.
The Square Deal Electric Company, Inc. Reading; 110.000. Thomas LeKlng, Carl W. Kenneke, Lillian belting, Loulae Ken-neke and Lena Moms. The Portage Wholesale Dry Goods Company, Akron; 100 ehares no par; $30,000 preferred.
Edwin Polshek, Herman Kahl. Milton Polshek, Anna Polshek and Joseph Polshek. The Herbert Press Company. Cleveland-100 ahares no jiar. H.
L. Joseph G. Straahower, Helen Bronatrup, Frank J. Brumi and Betty Feran The 2253-Untarlo Company, Cleveland M. H.
Felsman. Yetta Brockman' N. C. Bleckermaa, Marie M. Varga and Ji! C.
Fl else man. The M. D. Friedman Company, Cleveland; 500 shares no par. M.
I Friedman. William C. Keough, O. E. Shaw, B.
Buech-ner and I. L. Nichols. The Penny Merchandising Display Service Company, Cleveland; $10,000. Frank J.
Bruml, Maurice W. Bruml, Howard P. Cohen, Betty G. Feran and Helen Bronatrup. Ttie Ft.
Steuben Sales Company, Steubenville; $2 5,000. Fred 8cott. J. Harold Cope, Frank T. Jaroske, Earl Mc-H'Jdh and J.
L. Warren. The Nile Times Company, Nlles; 600 shares no par. C. F.
Ridenour, Helen J. A. Louisa Reynolds and H. Harner. The Mtal Protection Company, Cleveland: 750 eharea no par; $25,000 preferred.
C. R. Croea. R. L.
Havericlc. 1. if. McDonough, A. C.
Winter and N. J. Hors-burgh. The peril Land Company. Glrard: Frank A.
Krehl. Helen U. krehl. Laura L- Krehl, Clara Krehl Lots and Mary K. Stillwagon.
The Peniamin Engfnecrtnar Comoanr. Cleveland; shares no par. L. C. Smith.
A. M. Berrhoff, Rneabel Hall, H. L. Stuhlberger and M.
J. Brickmmn. The coldwater Oram ead Coal Compere. Coldwater; $20.00. John W.
Leaf. f. H. Cpponfcelmer, F. H.
ktattamtkar, earner and William Foot. r. r. Second Man in Murder of Banker Convicted. George Farrell, Newport, Is Pro-noHnced Guilty in 10 Minutes-Counsel To Appeal.
PHIAL DISP1TCH TO THS BNQUIKS- Paris, Ky July 10. George Farrell, Newport, charged Jointly with Elmer Hall, Robert Mullen and Richard Newhouse with the murder of Frank Buchanan, farmer and banker, at Cllntonvllle, Bourbon County, on the afternoon of June 11. 1924, was found guilty this morning in the Bourbon Circuit Court of murder in the first degree and his punishment fixed at death. Farrell is the second of the alleged bandits to receive the death penalty. Hall having been convicted by a Jury which decreed the death penalty for him last Saturday.
The Jury was given the case at 11:43 o'clock and returned their verdict at 12:02 o'clock. Only two ballots were taken. The first was unanimous as to the guilt of Farrell and the second likewise unanimous in givin? him the death sentence. Farrell, who had been told previously by his attorney, John B. O'Neal, of Covington, that he might expect no leniency, showed no form of emotion as the verdict was read.
His fo3termother, Mrs. Ellen Riley, of Newport, who has raised him from Infancy, wept bitterly, and the other members of his family were also visibly affected. Jurors Seek Instruction. When the Jurars had been out three minutes they returned to the courtroom and everyone thought a verdict had been reached. Instead, Juryman Ben Dalzell inquired of the Court if the verdict had to be signed by every member of the jury, evidencing that a decision had been arrived at.
Judge Ben G. Williams announced that it was not necessary, but that it must be unanimous and signed by the foreman. The jurors then retired, and at the expiration of 19 minutes from the time they were given the case returned and read the verdict of guilty and fixing his penalty. Utter silence reigned in the courtroom following the reading of the verdict, as Judge Williams had previously warned the audience against a demonstration of any kind. Judge Williams then discharged the Jury from further service and the commonwealth witnesses in the cases were told to appear again Wednesday morning, July, 1 at 9 o'clock, when the case against Richard Newhouse will be called for trial.
When Court soVivened this morning at 9 o'clock, following adjournment the evening before, when both the Commonwealth and the defense had closed their cases, Judge Williams ead the Instructions to I the Jury. hey. differed materially from those riven in the trial of Hall, who had been convicted and given the extreme penalty of death, as they set out clearly that Farrell did not fire the hot that killed Mr. Buchanan and was not to be held to be guilty of the direct murder, but as an accomplice. Judaic Delivers Charge.
In his charge Judge Williams said: "If the jury believes from the evidence, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the defendant, George Farrell, unlaw and feloniously en- I tered into a conspiracy with Elmer. Robert Mullen and Kichard Newhouse to willfully and feloniously steal, by force and violence, property of value from the Farmers' Hank of Cllntonvllle, and the jury further believes, beyond a reasonable doubt, that Hall, Mullen or Newhouse siiot and killed Buchanan, in furtherance of that conspiracy, then you will find the. defendant, George Farrell, guilty; if you further believe from the evidence, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the said George Farrell was present at the' time said shot was fired, did unlawfully, willfully, feloniously and with malice Aforethought aid, abet, counsel or advise the person who did fire said shot so to do, and it is immaterial which of said three named persons fired the shot that killed said Buchanan, the Jury find him guilty of willful murder, if dona with malice, guilty of voluntary manslaughter, if done in sudden heat of passion. "If the jury does not believe Farrell conspired with the other three to rob the bank, but the others did, with Farrell present, the jury is to find Farrell guilty of willful murder, if it was done with malice aforethought; of voluntary manslaughter If in sudden heat and passion, or In sudden affray. To Seek JTew Trial.
Attorney O'Neal will present a mo-- tlon and grounds for a new trial at thj convening of Court next Wednesday morning. Farrell, and his relatives express a hope that the Court of Appeals will reverse the decision of the Lower Court. Farrell was the only one of the four alleged bandits in Court today, the others having been left in the Fayette County Jail, at Lexington. Both Attorneys O'Neal and Commonwealth Attorney v. O.
Bradley were given an hour and a half to present their arguments to the Jury. O'Neal made a strong appeal for a life sentence rather than that of death for his client, basins; his argument principally upon the fact that Farrell had enlisted and went overseas in the late World War, Bradley made an unusually strong appeal for the death sentence in order to preserve the safety of the citizens of this community, and to "show those bandit gangs of Newport that they cannot coma into the Peaceable and law- abiding county of Bourbon and mur der one of its best citizens coldly. cruelly and cowardly, and not receive the extreme penalty." SEEK $200,000 FROM ELAN. rarui. K'srirca to tkb aa-qmsa.
Dayton, Ohio. July 10. Tho Dayton American Printing Company, of this eity. publishers of the "Fiery Cross," know as the "Klaa Kourier." today filed suit for $200,000 damages against Walter F. Bossert, Imperial Kalllff.
and others In Federal Court at Indianapolis, according to information received her by O. B. Wlnch-inan. Fresldeat of tho Dayton E. Wiring of the "Dream Home," for electricity was nearly completed yesterday as a result of the efforts of the men sent on the Job by the Union Gas and Electric Company, In fact it virtually became a race between the electrical men and the workmen who were nailing on the lath preparatory to plastering the entire house.
But of course the lather held back until all of the wire conduits, switch boxes and fixture i points were in place before hurrying his job to any extent. Stairs to the second and third floors have been put In place by the contractor. The concrete floor in the basem*nt is finished and ready for inspection by Enquirer readers. Finishing of this part of the Job was a signal to the steamfltter to proceed with the installation of the heating plant. Another item of particular Interest to the women has been installed in the "Dream Home," in the master bedroom on the second floor.
It is the Plymetl moth-proof closet for the storage of valuable furs and woolen garments throughout the summer months to prevent their ruination by the devouring little insect The final piece of the Bishopric base for the stucco exterior was nailed on yesterday, which means the application of the stucco will be in progress by the end of this week. Everything is moving along according to schedule, and the builder, Myers T. Cooper, who was intrusted with the building of the "Dream Home" by the management of The Enquirer, is elated over the progress. Incidentally, the "Dream Home" al ready has a neighbor. A foundation.
has been started on the east side of the house, the size of which predicts a large, attractive house will be placed upon it. Visitors can now go through the entire house with complete safety, as the subflooring is down on each floor and the stairs are in place. You ought to come now by all means, as you stltl can obtain a glimpse of the plumbing, electric wiring, clothes chute, steam pipes and the like before the plaster finally hides them. Remember, it is on Victoria avenue, at Raymar boulevard, two squares north of Erie avenue and Raymar boulevard. Take either the Madisonville or Madison road street car to the place.
Bernard Gllday yesterday acquired the nine-room brick house, on a lot 40 bv 100 feet in size, 1508 Dixmont avenue, from Edward Ely for $13,000, through the office of F. A. Blen Realty Company. A separate garage is on the XX Sale of the three-and-one-half-story brick house containing six two-room flats. 1330 Baymlller.
street, to Ida Shokler for $8,000, was reported yesterday by Brost Dragul. Philip Bloom was the owner. Lot size is 23 by 90 feet. J. H.
Leventhal, optometrist, is moving from 406 West Fifth street to 21 West Fifth street. He negotiated a lease yesterday on the store-room at that address for four years and six months at $22,600 for the term. The room measures 12 by 36 feet in size. J. O.
Mills was the lessor. The Frederick A. Schmidt Company made the lease through their chain stores department. C. Bettinger yesterday acquired from J.
H. Ausdemore the two-family eight-room brick house. 1743 Chase avenue, for $7,600. The Klo-Ver Real Estate Company negotiated the sale. A tract of land fronting 487 on Hickman avenue, Mt.
Healthy, was bought yesterday by Everett Nieman who will divide it into building lots. Catherine Hunt was the owner. The Becker Real Estate Company handled the deal. The following bids were received yesterday for the construction of the siding at the new central heating plant of the Marlemont Company, near Shademore station on the Penn sylvania railroad at Mariemont: Can- nell-Conrad Constrction Company, Orr, Humble Kreeger, Iliff Brothers, $24,700. All of the bidders are Cinclnnatians.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Tax indicated In transfers Is affixed at the rate of 60 cents for every $600 or fraction in value of property conveyed.) ADDYSTON Frank Rudiaell et al. to Samuel and Annie J. Kellow, Lots 51 and 54, in C. W.
8hort's subdivision; $800 (tax $1). ANDERSON TOWNSHIP John Eberle to Stanley and Haiel Newberry, part of Lot 2-B in James Taylor's estate In Survey 636; $1 (tax $1). AVONDALE Henry 8. LIvinrstoo et al. to Leonara Weber, 60 by 160 feet on north wde of Ehrmaa avenue; $1 (tax $1 60).
AVONDALE Sarah Manlschewitz to Tlllle Shapiro, 44 by 150 feet on west side of Bogart avenue, 438 feet north of Forest avenue; $1 (tax $18). AVONDALE Joseph Hoffert to Francis Hoffert, 3 by 144 feet on west side of Jay street; BOND HILL Charles B. Jones to Howard E. Schneld, 60 by 108 feet on south side of Rose Place; $1 (tax $11 50). BOTTOMS Kelly Wehby to Lee M.
Hirschler, five years' lease, from November 1, 1923, of part of premises on corner of Pearl and Broadway. Monthly rent $350. CARTHAGE Harry A. Rust to Bertha Hull, part of Lot 12 in James Caldwell's subdivision; $1 (tax $3). CARTHAGE James Flynn to John B.
Gramann, 37 by 140 feet on south aide of Seventieth street; $1 (tax $6 60). CENTRAL Alice B. Bowler, trustee, to Anna Schultz, 25 by 0 feet on west aide of Main street. 145 feet north of Thlr teintn street; $0,541 (tax $7). Anna S'-hult to August and Rose Iat-tilo.
same property; $1 (tax $21. CENTRAL John F. Diets to Eugene Thomas, two years' leaae from June 20. 1924, of storeroom at northwest corner of Fifteenth and Republic streets; monthly rent $45. CHEVIOT Oscar J.
Schwallls to Clara Oumley. 50 by 175 feet on north st.de of Martin place. 16 feet east of Glen-more avenue; $1 (tax $13 60). EAST END Evaline Bets to Edward .1. and Cora L.
Brophy, 35 by 111 feet on south side of Eastern avenue; $1 (tax $6 60). EAST END Sarah A. McGrew to June V. Samuel, 35 by 108 feet on Tusculum avenue; $1 'tax $4 60). FAIR MOUNT Agnes 81 mens to Herbert and Ortha Yager, 25 by 110 feet on north side of Knox street; $1 (tax $5).
GREEN TOWNSHIP George L. Ruebel to Fred and Barbara Eppler, five years' lease from June 1, 124, of 60 by lit feet on west aide of Race street. 182 feet south of Harrison avenue; $1,200 cash, monthly rent $50; privilege of purchase at $5,800. KENNEDY HEIGHTS Harriett A. Rey-Bolda to Harry Bauer, Lots (3 and 64 in Lewis Kennedy's subdivision In Kennedy Heights: $1 (tax $5).
HYDE PARK EAST STTBDrVT-SION Martha J. Richards to Bertha Cramer, six feet off Lot 344; $1 (tax 60 cents). Harry R. Wilson to Bertha M. Cramer.
Let $17 In same subdivision; $1 (tax $10). HTDB PARK Charles C. Carpenter to Albert H. Bates, 40 by 160 feet on north aids of Observatory avenue; $1 (tax $20). a subdivision; $1 (tax $4 50) NORTHFIELD Philip Ruebel to Gottlieb F.
Koenlg. 36 bv 130 feet on south side of Hanrleld street, 130 feet west of Jeromo avenue; $1, Gottlieb F. Koenig to John and Amelia Babeleln, same property; $1 (tax $7 So). NORTHSIDE The Flak Bros. Monument Company to William C.
and Henrietta Harms, 25 feet off Lot 138 in E. Knowl- ton subdivision; $1 (tax 50 cents). NORWOOD Jacob Rees to Elisabeth Reea. 47 by 65 feet on northeast corner of Allison and Courtland avenue; $1 (tax ov cents). NORWOOD Henry M.
Jung to Ralph and Elizabeth Davidson, 4 by 114 feet on north side of Mills avenue; $1 (tax ou cents. NORWOOD Elizabeth Haffner et al. to John L. Krleg, five years' lease from July 6, 1924, of Lot 212 In Elsmere subdivision; monthly rent $75. NORWOOD MaJ C.
Rieker to Herbert C. and Josephine Graves, 25 by 135 feet on nortn side of iiopKIns avenue; it (tax $6 50). PRICE HILL Harry L. Olden to Dana B. and Clair K.
Jolly, 42 by 100 feet on soutft side of Hayward avenue, at corner of Gllsey avenue; $1 (tax $10). PRICE HILL William H. Drott to Mary l. Drott. 52 by 142 feet on west side of Crestline avenue; also, 50 feet on west side of Woodlawn avenue; $1 (tax $1).
Mary Drott to William H. Drott. 45 feet on west si ds of Woodlawn avenue; $1 (tax $1). PRICE HILL Charles Luedeke to Ber nard A. Baarlaer, 40 by 137 feet on south side of High Ridge avenue; $1.
Bernard A. Baarlaer to Gertrude M. Baarlaer, same property; $1. PRICE HILL Nattie Maaa et all to Bella Eimkin and Celia Kuller, 42 feet on east side of Rose avenue, 60 feet north of Glenway avenue; also, lot on corner of Ross and Glenway avenue; $1 (tax $4, SEDAMSVILLE Emma Wehmeler to August Wehmeler and Htld aMyers. 35 by 110 feet on weat side of Sixth street, 413 feet north of Kansas avenue; also.
Lot 63, in H. F. Sedam's estate; $1 (tax 60 cents). i STORRS TOWNSHIP Kathryn England to Gustav and Kate Neubauer, part of Lot 2 in August Droeascher's subdivision in Section 34; $1 (tax $2 60). SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP John Dumford to Ben Kelly, 40 by 238 feet on Chester avenue, 265 feet South of Sharon avenue in Section 35; $1 (tax 50c).
SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Wlllard F. Shepherd, to Ben Kelly, 60 by 238 feet on Chester road and Sharon avenue in Section 35; $1 (tax 60c). WALNUT HILLS Ralph Rosenthal to Jennie Plagakla, 24 by 100 feet on South side of Windsor street, 176 feet East of Kemper lane; $1 (tax 50c). WALNUT HILLS Joseph J. Castelllnl to Charles C.
Carpenter, five years lease from July 10, 1924, of Lot 1 and part of Lot 2 in Edwards Heights subdivision; annual rent privilege of purchase at $22,000. WALNUT HILLS Leo M. Gossllng to Josephine Goaaling. 69 by 83 feet on Southeast corner of Locust and Alms place; $1 (tax 60c). WALNUT HILLS Harry A.
Ritter Lil lian P. Bitter, 66 by 166 feet on uuoert avenue, also, 56 feet on East side of Gilbert avenue, 90 feet South of Lincoln avenue; $1 (tax $1). WEST END The Home S. and Com pany to August Schutt, 23 by 76 feet on North side of Elizabeth street, 32 feet West of John street: $1 (tax $2). WEST END Lena Goldsmith to Abraham Berg, 624 Everett street; $1 (tax id).
WEST END Philip Bloom to Ida Shokler, 23 by 90 feet, on east side of Baymlller street. 89 feet south of Betts street; $1 (tax $4). WEST END The Western Bank and Trust Company to Philip Bloom, 23 by 90 feet on east side of Baymlller street, 89 feet south of Betts street; $7,000. (tax $7). WESTWOOD--B.
J. Hellwlg to Florence E. Hellwlg. 40 feet on west side of Harrison avenue; $1. B.
J. Hellwlg to Ada C. Wehrung, 66 feet on west side of Harrison avenue; $1. WESTWOOD William W. Oskamp to An thony Srhemel, 43 by 203 reet on nortn-east side of Harrison avenue, 94 feet from McHenry road; $1 (tax $1).
WESTWOOD Mary E. Biles to Florence M. Schuls. 40 by 135 feet on weat aide of De Breck avenue, 170 feet south of Harrison avenue; $1 (tax $4 60). WESTWOOD Clara Crumley to Oscar J.
Hchwallle, 60 by 148 feet on south side of Montana avenue, 248 feet west of Epworth avenue; $1 (tax $8 50). WESTWOOD H. J. Guckenberger to Charles and Josephine Winter, 60 by 100 feet on southeast side of Fischer place. 160 feet from Shaffer avenue; $1 (tax $2 50).
Mortgages Filed. Herbert Teager to Southern Ohio Loan Company I 1,800 Clara Fleig to Central B. and L. Company 1,7.50 Mark K. Robinson to Harrison Wei- Fare B.
A 750J Gustav Neubauer to Kathryn Eng- land 600 The R. H. Construction Company to Washington Mortgage Company 15.000 Same to same 16,000 Annie WT. Osborne to Fourth Ward B. a nd L.
Co John Hertel to Brighton Bank and Trust Co Harry Sander to Cincinnati Working-men's Club B. end L. Co Dana B. JJolly to Find Lay Market No. 2 L.
and B. Co 1,700 450 700 6,300 4.500 1,600 Jojhn S. Rooms to Southsido L. and B. Co.
.4 Dan B. JJolly to Harry Harry Bauer to Gloria L. and B. Company J.500 Albert H. Bates to union Trust Co.
10,000 Florence M. Schulz to Wickham Construction Co 1,000 Edward J. Brophy to Delta L. A. Company 3,600 Elisabeth Hart to same 6,000 Albert H.
Bates to W. C. Readnour t.000 Clara Crumley to Brighton Bank and Trust Co 6,000 Oscar J. Schwallls to'same 6.000 Harry C. Brock to same 10,000 Bertha M.
Cramer to North Hyds Park B. and L. A. Co 4,000 Eva M. Smith to Business Men's B.
A. and L. Co 7,000 Ollle Millar to Western Bank and Trust Co. i.000 Bernard A. Baarlaer to Pearl Mar ket Bank 18.000 August to Gilt Edge B.
and S. Co 6.600 Irma Schuster to North Cincinnati L. and B. Co 1.600 JJames Charlie to Oscar Schwarti. 824 Howard E.
Srheld to Avondale U. 8. L. and B. Co 7,000 Adolph Deist to Calhoun L.
and B. Co. No. 1 J.000 Joseph Fogel to Tobias Fogel 500 John Gabeleln to Alpha B. and L.
ComDany 3.000 Benjamin Bernstein to M. S. Jelenko 15,000 Elbert D. Vinson to Finance L. and S.
Co 1,600 August C. Shutt to Liberal L. and 8. Co 1,300 Herbert C. Graves to same 4,500 Same Richard 600 Charles Roepke to Garfield No.
1 L. and B. Co 1,600 Edith layman to Fourth and Central Trust Co 1.000 Robert Bchweslnger to Garfield No. 1 L. and B.
Co 6,000 Ralph Rosenthsl to Pearl-Market Bank 3.500 Same to same 1,500 Joaepph T. McCudden to Walnut Hills S. and L. Co 1.600 Elizabeth C. N'ebol to same 4,000 The Major Realty Co.
to Ohio National Life Insurance Co 20,000 Tlllie Shapiro to Union Trust 10.000 Michael ledertco to same 1.45U Kolman shokler to Phillip 600 Charles L. Kron to Edward J. Brophy 100 1 600 200 8.000 6.000 Elloise G. Carmlchael to Ethel K. Tllton Albert Robinson to Delta L.
A. Co. Katie Ebner to Eagle 8. and L. A.
Philip Bloom to same Henry Behewits to same Bertha Hull to Worklnrmen's 12.600 and 8. Co 1.000 ,100 100 Ellolse G. Carmlchael to Central Hyde Parkk B. and L. Co Celeatlna Lipp to East End Invest ment Co Mortgages Canceled.
Kat Dohtrty to Prico Hill Eleetrle B. and L. Co I 160 Same to J. Simon. 100 Rhoda Bloom to Pleasant B.
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