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HOLD-UP MENACTIVE AFTER

SHORT PEACEPolice Investigate Three

Mobs’ Reported DuringNight.

Three hold-ups, the fivst In severalflays, were investigated by policeTuesday night. The bandit pair whoin the past have worked on the roadsJust outside the city, north and west,resumed work and obtained moneyand loot values at $425.

Kenneth R. Simms, 5938 Broadwayand Edward J. McDermott, 3335ark Ave., were driving east on asmall road near Speedway city whenthe men in their small car drovealongside and ordered Simms tostop. The bandits took a fraternitypin, $6 in money, and a banjo fromSimms, all valued at $139, and awatch and $8 in money and a dia-mond ring and a saxophone from Me-

totaling $275.Simms followed them and the

bandits, seeing they were pursued,stopped in the middle of the road.Simms said he had to drive into theditch to avoid striking them. Thebandits got out and as Simms spedon they fired at his car.

Pete Steinlield, Cincinnati, Ohio,said he was held-up at Michigan St.and the Belt Railroad tracks by alone bandit who took his watch and$5 in money.

Dan Cormany, 432 E. Ohio St.,told officers that he had S3O whichhe showed a woman, saying he wasgoing to Chicago. He said sheseized The money and while he wascalling police slipped from the houseand escaped.

The term "gob” for a sailor in theAmerican Navy came into use about1912.

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CINCINNATI TOPICK MANAGER

(Continued From Page 1)

chairman, with the ceremonial titleof mayor and with a vote as acouncilman, but no veto. It alsowas to choose the city manager.

By November, 1925, the electoratewas ready for its first election underthe new charter. Discipline seemedforgotten in the old Republican or-ganization. Nearly every old-style

councilman tried to nominate him-self by petition for council, and themachine seemed falling to pieces.Finally Rud K. Hynicka, the Repub-lican boss, had his committee indorsesix for council. He tried to districtthe city in ovder to give each aneven chance and as many votes aspossible.

Citizens ActIn the meantime, the citizens -who

had changed the charter placed ninecandidates—big business men, laborleaders, professional men, Republi-cans, Democrats, and one womansocial worker—in the field at large.

“Give the Charter a Chance” wastheir cry, as they, derided those whohad opposed the reform but werenow willing to occupy its offices.

A heated campaign, as stiff as everseen in a Cincinnati municipal elec-tion, followed. The voters weretaught the “ins and outs” of thenew system of voting; how to markthe ballot; and how to expresschoices so that their ballot would goas far as possible.

When counciimapic ballots were

tallied at the central counting placeMusic Hall instead of the electionbooths, six of the Charter or inde-pendent candidates were elected.Three organization Republicans, aproportional representation for theminority, also won seats.

Already the nine new councilmenare looking around in earnest for ahigh-type man for city manager.They are studying municipal affairsand are intending to earn and de-serve their $5,000 salary.

As they were voted into office,these new councilmen also receiveda vote of confidence. A $6,000,000bond issue was approved by theelectorate, after years of refusal togive the “Old Gang” any funds tospend.

Already voters are talking of elect-ing county officers without regardfor party, and the. Republican or-ganization has seen the handwritingon the wall; it is going to work withand not against the new form ofgovernment.

The PersonnelCincinnati's new council of nine

lines up thus;Murray Seasongood, Republican,

attorney and civic leader: Edward T.Dixon, Democrat, former judge;Stanley Matthews, Democrat, formerjudge. Charles O. Rose, Republican,attorney and former councilman,who rebelled against the organiza-tion: Julius Luchsinger, Republican,president of the Street Car Men'sUnion: Tylor Field, Republican,president of the Ferro Concrete Con-struction Company, engineer andworld-famed builder—these six inde-pendent candidates.

Fred Schneller, former city clerkand ward politician; Martin D;ily,

plumber; Charles Lackmann, salesmanager for an ice cream company—these the throe organization can-didates.

All parts of the city, all shades ofthought, all Interests repre-sented, and yet the council is electedat large.

The city manager will be chosenafter the new council meets andlooks over the prospects.

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