The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

I i 4 National Newspaper -iSTt I 1 24 Pages Today 14 iy ieniuaiy newspaper OLjf SERIESNO. Robinson Given HUGHESWANTS War Memories Live Again As Thousands Take Part In Celebration of Armistice Day-Here FAIRDALEIS Naval To Quit Cabinet TO QUIT POST, AVED FROM CAPITALHEARS 'Li V'r LMI VYV il II il II III III ir til iii.lll If I If I III 111 III If I HI II ji xy- jrr wv 70 vvwv OA r- 1 nuuiil J. iuvimxiivi, XJJ.U.JJ.UXV JLOii'i. AX XvJ--4 VXZii J. O.

II I il ZO FIX CENTS SEW1.1ARKS SET IH BOOM II WALL ST. I 1 a 'ft- Secretary Anxious to Go Back tntal Shares 1 rans-Ted Near 2 Record Since 100 Men Battle Hour and Half Against Blaze Sweeping On South Park Area. JrSrSTII Pffa PwffXK rfT re-, 2 BELL MEN HELD THEODORE nOBKVSON. No Other Immediate Changes Are expected, White House Reports. Washington Nov.

11 W) Two devel- opments in the realignment of the of- nclal family of President Coolidge were made known today, but at the same time it was emphasized at the White House that no other imme- -diate changes are in contemplation. Secretary Davis, of the Labor Department, it was learned, has asked Mr. Coolidge to be relieved of bis post on March 4 next. At the same time President Cool idge announced the selection of Theo dore Douglas Robinson, of New York. a nephew of President Roosevelt to be assistant Secretary of the Navy.

an office made vacant late In Sep- temDer oy the resignation of Theo dore Roosevelt. In doing so the President fulfilled the last recommendation to him by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who uiea ounaay nignt. FOUR SOUGHT IN DIX RIVER RIOT Sheriff Brands As Rumor, Report of Body Seen In Water Near Dam. By GERALD GBIFFIX. The Courier-Journal Lexington Bureau.

Lexington, Nov. 11. J. L. Demaree, Mercer County Jailer at Harrodsburg.

where the six men arrested in connection with the uprising Sunday night at the DIx River Dam are being held without bond, ln a tele phone message today said that he had been told by Sheriff Walter Kennedy to prepare for the reception of four or five others whom he expected to ar rest tonight, 4 Deputies are still look-j ing for the men. The men held at Harrodsburg, James Loveless. J. J. Lyne, J.

J. O'Donnell, G. Forest. C. D.

Hendricks and A. Burns, charged with rioting following the murder of Edward Winkle by a negro near the camp Sun day night, will be given an examin ing trial at 9 o'clock Thursday morn ing before Judge B. C. Allen in the Mercer County Court. Wednesday morning, Walter Chance and John Williams, negroes, held as suspects in the slaying of Winkle, will be given an examining trial In the court.

The negroes, known as 'Big Jelly Roll" and "Little Jelly Roll." are held at Danville, where they were taken following their arrest soon after the shooting, when it was reported that the killer of Winkle was a negro who was called "Jelly Roll." Troops to Remain. Peace continues to reign at the Dam, according to T. C. Coleman, Deputy Sheriff of Mercer County, who visited the project today. He denied that there would be any other arrests and said that practically all work ers, both wnite ana negro, naa re turned to work and there is no signs of further outbreaks.

National Guardsmen from FTanktort are still patrolling tne property oi the engineering company at the Dam, but are expected to leave within a few days, Mr. Coleman said. There was a report today at tne dam that the body of a negro had been seen floating down the river. but Mr. Coleman denied this.

Tne negxo refugees, who sought safety here following the disorder at the camp, returned tms morning 10 men-jobs at the dam. 35 Negro Witnesses. Thlrtv-fie negroes, employed at Dix River Dam, were brought to Harrodsburg tonight to be kept until the trial of the two negroes held in con- (Continued on Page 2. Column 6.) a to Law Practice, Report. C00LIDGE NOT INFORMED Certainty of Borah's Appoint ment to Lodge's Place Also Held Factor.

The Courier-Journal Washington Bureau. Washington, Nov. 11. President Coolidge's diplomatic and conserva live New England urging Is not likely to prevail upon Charles Evans Hughes sufficiently to gain his consent to re main at the head of the Cabinet for another four years, accordnig to in luiumuun mat came today irom an i impressive, quarter closely Associated with, the Secretary of State. were widely circulated in Washington tonight that Mr.

Hughes soon wiU ask to be relieved in order t0 returI tolaw practice, umciai conrirmauon or these re ports is lacking but some of the Secretary's closest friends appeared not to be surprised. Mr. Hughes, it is understood, has told associates that he feels it necessary shortly to re quest relief from his present official duti s. He has not, however, discussed his plans with President Coolidge. The President is certain to urge the.

Secretary of State to remain at his post, but according to the word of those in most intimate contact with Mr. Hughes, he seems to have made up his mind definitely. Earning Capacity Large. Mr. Hughes had but four years be tween the time he left the United Statea Supreme Court bench to ac cept the Republican Presidential nomi nation ln 1916, and his summons to the Cabinet by President Harding after the 1920 election While his earning capacity during that time was known to be exception ally large, he devoted much time to the investigation of America's war time aviation contracts, and did not have an opportunity to capitalize his private practice as he might other wise have done.

Another factor in the situation ap? pears to be the chairmanship of the Senate Foreign Relations- Committee. The certainty that Senator -William E. Borah, of Idaho, will succeed the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as chairman of that body, it is pointed out, will not prove any Incentive to Mr. Hughes to remain at the head of America's foreign affairs. Differ On Policies.

Hughes and Borah have differed openly on some of the most vital foreign policies. Mr. Borah is an avowed advocate of recognition of Soviet Russia, while Mr. Hughes has opposed such a policy. Mr.

Borah, like Senator Lodge, is opposed to American participation in the World Court on the basis recommended by Presidents Harding and Coolidge and supported, of course, by Mr. Hughes. SO Questioned In Beer Gang Killing Trisrsrer Fingers Crooked As Notorious Leader's Slay er Is Sought. rhtram. Nnv.

11 (JP) Chicago's gangland habitues had" trigger fingers I crooked for action tomgnt wnne ponce searched futilely for some one to solve the slaying of Dion O'Bannion, notorious gang leader, hi-jacKer ana bootlegger, who was shot to death by three men yesterday as he stood among the roses in h.ls florist's shop. Upward or firty weil-Known gangsters have walked In and out of the State Attorney's office since the murder. Some of them came voluntarily, some of them were "sent for," some were pais or jsannion nu others made no secret of fact that they were glad he is dead, but all professed profound Ignorance of who killed him and why. Tonieht the police were inclined to Tia theorv that he had been slain as result of a quarrel among two fac tions of bootleggers. GIRL, 7, UNCONSCIOUS 11 WEEKS, REVIVES "Winnipeg, Nov.

11 W) Unconscious since August 21, when she was hurt in an automobile accident, Mafjorie Hay, 7 years old, today for the first time since she was hurt ehowed signs of recovery. She talked with her nurse and ate solid food for the first time since the accident. nual pilgrim band that turned out to honor their former chieftain on previous Armistice Days. Above the crypt ln the chapel, where the body of Mr. Wilson lies, were banks of floral offerings with an American flag draped above the flowers and just below it the flag of the George Washington Post of the American Legion, of which he was a member.

Bishop James E. Freeman of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington opened the ceremony with an invocation and followed with the reading of several passages from the Scriptures. After the services the gathering ad journed to the foot of the Peace Cross! in the catnearai grounds, wnere Huston Thompson, Chairman of the (Continued on Fsje 3, Column 8.) gKAYCEHAR EirP.rofitc.Iakin.! Rise; 545 Stocks Are Traded In. 'pw York, Nov. 11 (AP) illjecent Stock Exchange were swept off the torfi today to wild burst r0f bullish entnusiasiu uwi reached its maximum mieu- 5ity in the industrial Biiares, aet gains in which ran from 1 to nearly 10 points.

-u. total sales, falling just enn ftflii shares, svere me November 12. 1919. total number of shares traded j545-was the largest in all time ed twenty-eight above tie previous -rd established oniy jesieruay. The general price average of the IsJustrial shares through to tSi highest level since tho spring 4 while the general rauroaa trag9 was the highest in seven jrs.

number of new 1924 lizhj established during me aay lxty-nlne, fifty-two of which Industrials, and in addition eighteen other stocks duplicated their maximum quotations of the Ihe first hour's business, while bracing a larger number of tees, was not as voluminous as th corresponding period, in the line previous sessions, due to the mtnint imposed by a continuation of profit-taking in' the railroad Rails Start Rise, ease with which these offering were absorbed, however, re-rived public confidence and the rails ert sooa headed upward under the of Southern Pacific, buy-fct of which was accelerated by confirmed rumors that the stock would te placed on a $7 dividend Mt at Thursday's meeting of the board directors. lleanwhile, steady accumulation ni taking place -in the oil and cop-P Issuee, which were regarded as "eat ol line" with the general Indus-Si! Hat, bullish enthusiasm soon per-nttted the tobacco market, sugar, qcIpSent and textile shares. Arter mid day, peculative interest aawged on the so-called pivotal In-fearials with the swelling tide of wring rising to extraordinary heights a American Can. which rode out of session on the crest of a tidal av ot buying orders that literally "smped the brokers oa the floor, Sutock soaring 9 points to 150. aiShest price in its history anS points above the year's low es-fcHsaed last AprU.

Steel Up to 115. I'sited States Steel common, the ansactiona in which ran well 100,000 shares, were lifted up lis. a new high price since 191S. active stocks to attain new Pes were American Locomo-the American Tobacco issues, rtcn SmelUng. Associated Dry Com Products, Pullman.

Ka-CorporaUon. United Drug, Savage iZL.rr'oklyn Manhattan Transit OU- General Asphalt, UJS United States iJf "P' Eastman Kodak. Foun- it' Postum Cereal and SSfv Eank Note- representing SSy very industry whose se- are listed on the Jfixchange. fcrai aavance brought ji rumors, most llQIIol rvoived around dividend luues, WaU Street heard that asrica II to 0B oi-wa. was 10 oe spin nt 01 10 dividends declared fcte.

fe7 that th United teel Corporation was to 2f lts Elgantic 500.000,q30 xacKea omciai Armistice Is Observed. asMnil! hla11 securities market was two minutes at 11 Bit servance of Armistice th Chicago and other fcy ttirkeu were closed for the uklnS sales checked tha local com-2ttrnT Tha cottn market t) tA 8Rttan(1 actIve, extreme gains la however, being Coffee 8 at 0na. but re- Kiio. points C1GS riir 1 ei 2h ltd 9 points' which ln half at the close. "Whanre.

I Dm rorce of rtalizing 1 rUo closed about Mnn Tl -61-i and moderate also took place in the raies. French franrs Bi 1 1 Solly higher around 5.30c. THE WEATHER. Jjgfclv and Tennessee-Un-WednL thunderstorms to ntral and rtions; Thursday fair snd wd f001" Wed- "uisuay. 100-ACRE TRACT IS BURNED OVER Residents Seek Man Seen Fleeing As Flames Start; Penile District Hit.

Nearly 100 men battled successfully late yesterday-afternoon to save, the village of Fairdale, near South Park, from a brush fire that swept over 100 acres of land adjoining; the hamlet. The blaze is believed by the firefighters to have been started by an incendiary. Dr. Thomas E. Craig was feeding chickens at his home in, Fairdale when he saw the fire starting in broom sage on the Bryant Farm, about a half mile away.

He said he saw the form of a man running away through the smoke. Summoning all the available men In Fairdale. a village of twenty-five or thirty homes. Dr. Craig led the fight to save these houses.

County Patrol. man Farmer of South Park Was notified anil tnnlr a. tJ 11 i4Cl as he could muster to FnirdniA help the' citizens there. Meanwhile. hla wife, Mrs.

Nettle Farmer, using tne telephone, recruited a number of additional volunteers. Battle Hour and Half. Dr. Craig "discovered the blaze about o'clock, and an hour and a half later, it had been brought under con trol by means of "backfires" and by beating the flames with wet aacks. The homes of Dr.

Craig, William Jeffries and C. P. Mason wera neHmiai threatened by fire. Citizens of Fairdale are convinced me maze waa of Incendiary origin, and are disposed to believe other brush and forest fires In the southern part of Jefferson County recently were similarly caused. County Patrol, men Farmer and O.

W. Pohlman were promised the co-operation of the village In hunting for the guilty person. lorest fires could be seen last night blazing ln the Penile neighborhood, thirteen miles south of It was understood a Methodist Church was threatened, but communication with the section apparently affected was difficult. Burning In Bullitt. Woods and brifth fires are stIJI rag ing In Bullitt County, near South Park.

The flames, creeping southward. are doing much damage to fruit and shade trees. Added to damage la the South Park neighborhood, near the Alpine Hotel, last Thursday, the loss Is placed at around' $75,000. Oscar Avery, caretaker on the farm of Joe Passafeume, near the Brooks Station Schoolhouse. was blistered on the face and hands fighting the blare Tuesday.

Wife Had Mate Beaten, She Says Spouse of War Vet Confesses ging By Band. Miami, 11 C4) Mre. Hugo Hubsch, wife of a Cocoanut Grove druggist and one of the many neroea or the famous "Fighting Sixty, ninth" of New Vork. has confessed. according to the Sheriff's office, that she instigated the Hogging of her husband by a masked band on the eve ning of November 6.

Hubsch, whose body bears scars of many battle grounds and who won di-tingulsbed mention at rhin. Thierry, was decoyed from hia placa of business, taken Into the woods and so severely laehed with a strap that he since has been ln a hospital in a seri6us condition. In her purported -onfeitnion Hubsch is said to have named th floggers. She is reported to hat t. tempted suicide at the county Jail and now is in a state ol mental Rewards amounting to 11.500 have been offered for the conviction of members of the flogging party.

The Ku Klux Klan and American Legion have been active In carrying on an investigation. WISCONSIN MAN DIES IN INFIRMARY HERE Was Thrown From Horse at Frencli Lick lesteruaj'. Olai Bache-U'llg. 48 years old, of Mesinee, Vice President and General Manager of the Warsaw Sul. phate Fiber Company and prominent in the paper industry, died at the Nor.

ton Memorial Infirmary o'clock last night from a fractured skull suffered yesterday mornln? while riding horseback at French Lick, Ind. Mr. Eache-Wiig and George nih. son, of Mofinee, a salesman for the company, both vacationing at French Lick, were riding together, when Mr Bache-Wiig's horse, turning unrX' edly. threw Us rider against a tree' Air.

uiDson orougot Mr. Bache-Wif to Louisville for treatment. The victim Is survived hv and three children. Th. taken to Moslnee.

w' WM TTSsi'tt- A- USA Top, left to right: Members of the 138th Field Artillery, and Jefferson Post, American Legion. Socond row, left to right: One of the bands--in the parade; the -Western Departniental School: the Daughters of America flag, and Col. Walkers- Third row, left to right: Another section of the parade, and two vefr erans of the War Between the States, Isaac Humphrey and G. V. Noble.

i Bottom: Lieut. A. E. Phillips, Col. R.

R. Hannay, Maj. Mark L. Ireland and Capt. II.

N. Noyes. Flags Are Presented In Memory of America's Soldier Dead. Xiouisville kept day-long communion yesterday with the dead of all wars as it swept from reverent silence at 11 i'clock, through pageant and symbol to hold the solemn festival of honor at the Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church at night. For an instant hushed streets, kept the yearly rendezvous of remem brance; at 1:30 o'clock it swung into the reminiscent 'stride, of cavalry and the rumble of eausson and gun? at 3 o'clock it gathered to attest the end ing of all wars in a mass meeting at the First Christian Church, and at night, silent and tremulous with the tryst it kept, it offered its visible gratitude in a ceremony of commemo ration.

Col. Kirby Walker, presenting ln the name of the United States Army the flag of Gen. John J. Pershing, told the audience that "an army is an aggregation not -only of, bodies, but also of souls; it is a collection not only of minds, but 'also of spirits. A soldier cannot fight unless he has the will, the spirit to fight.

"Battle is the final objective of armies and man is the fundamental in strument in battle. An obeservance such as this is at the same moment a memorial to those who have fallen, a challenge to those who live, a time for reflection, and an appreciation for those gallant souls who gave all they Commander Halsey- Powell. Wash ington. a. former Kentuckian.

present ed to the Louisville Community Com mittee for the Perpetual Observance of Armistice Day the flags of Admiral Earl Beatty of England; Admiral William S. Sims and Hugh Rodman. In welcoming the audience Mayoi Huston Quin assured them that 'in (Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) POISONED CIDERi i Arsenic Found In Drink Served At Luncheon In Na tional Home. Special to The CouneisTournaL Bedforfl, Nov. 11.

Eight rest dents of the Elk's National Home at Bedford are dead and twenty-seven ill from the effects of arsenic poisoning caused from drinking cider served at luncheon Monday. Dr. J. A. Rucker.

the home physi clan, as soon as he realized the gravity of the situation summoned seven physicians from neighboring towns to help him. These physicians, with assistance of Benjamin W. Partlow, instructor in chemistry of Randolph Macon Acad emy, made a test of some of the cider which had been served at lunch Mon day and found it to contain large quantities of arsenic. rne cmer was purchased from a merchant ih the country and was brought to the home in kegs. The poison appears have been in only one of the containers, as the test showed arsenic only in the cider drawn from one keg.

Swim' A uNaturaV Tonic, Says Mary Singer Hopes Person Who Spied On Sea Baths Sprained An Eye. Special to The Courier-Journal. New York, Nov. 11. Mary Garden did hop overboard into the blue wa ters of the Mediterranean, "au natur al," as reported in a cable from Monte Carlo recently.

The prima donna, admitted it to night when she arrived from her sum mer holiday on the Olympic. Mis9 Garden said the sun and the waters of the Great Sea made a outh-giving tonic. She admitted she went in her motor boat about two miles off shore, got out of her bathing suit, stretched herself out on a seat and let the sun do its worst. 'After sunning myself for an hour. dived overboard, swam about for twenty minutes and then went ashore." Miss Garden inferred that there must have beeil some busybodies on shore with powerful lenses and she hoped some of Jhem sprained an eye.

Mrs. Harding Is Reported Better Takes More Nourishment Seems to Be Stronger, Bulletin Says. Marion, Ohio, Nov. 11 W) The condition of Mrs. Florence Kling Harding was reported as "better" tonight in a bulletin issued by her physician.

Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. Mrs. Harding deeply appreciated the significance of Armistice Day, Dr.

Sawyer said. adding that "her heart went out to the soldier boys." Tonight's bulletin said: Mrs. Harding has been exhausted and weak most of the day, but-this evening she feele stronger and better. She has been able to take more nourishment during the last twenty-four Hours than usual. KEFTUCKIANS JOIN FREIGHT RATE FIGHT Chicago, Nov.

11 UP) Six hundred manufacturers and shippers from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, Missouri, Minnesota and Kentucky will meet here Thursday to fight a proposed 13 per cent advance in freight rates in the territory east of the Mississippi River, It was announced today. LEOPOLD, WEB ON FACULTY AT PRISON Special to The Courier-Joursal. Chicago, Nov. 11. Nathan F.

Leopold, has become a member of the faculty of the penitentiary at Jo-liet, and next week Richard Loeb, who with Leopold slew Robert Franks, will take on similar duties. Warden Whitman announced today. i 400 STUDENTS IN TENNESSEE STRIKE Johnson City, Nov. 11 OP). About 400 students of the Johnson City High School walked out on "strike" this morning, enforcing an unscheduled holiday for Armistice Bay, IN SCHOOL FRAUD Superintendent and Aid Are Indicted On 5 Counts; Bond Set At $25,000 Special to The Courier-Journal.

Plnevllle, Nov. 11. Testimony of five teachers In Bell County schools, alleging salary due them had been withheld, resulted today in in dictments being returned ineaoh case against Camie Wilson, county super intendent. and William Hays, assistant, superintendent, by the grand jury. The specific charges against them is malfeasance in Alleged failure of the two men to reimburse the teachers resulted in an Investigation last year.

after the investigation by W. Threlkeld, school Inspector. Mr. Wil son declared the probe was instigated by George Colvln, former State Super intendent of Public Instruction, for political reasons. When' more reports and rumors were recently received by Mellenry Superintendent of Public In structlon, Mr.

Threlkeld again made an audit. His findings and testimony of the teachers were brought to the attehtlon of the grand jury. An Indictment charging Magistrate Charles G. Smyth of Middlesboro with converting $1,253 of the State's funds to his own use was also Returned by the jury. Besides returning the indictments the jury body made an extensive survey into the affairs of the Bell County Board of Education.

It has been rumored that there have been legal discrepancies in the manner In which Mr. Wilson and the board con ducted its business. Both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hays are held under bonds of $25,000, or i 5.000 in each case.

The teachers who) alleged they have been defrauded -of their salary are Misses Effie Marshall. Bernice Van Bever. Fannie Durham and Annie Browning and Jake Howard. Britain to Build Singapore Base SteD Is Planned to Force Peace In Asia, America Will Be Told. By JOHN L.

BALDERSTON. Special Cable to The Courier-Journal. London, Nov. 11. The new Bald win Government has decided to revive construction of the Great Naval Base at Singapore, abandoned by Prime Minister MacDonald.

Futhermore the work will be pushed with all possible speed. This decision will be communicated to Parliament after it convenes next month. Premier Baldwin ln his speech at the Lord Mayor's last night foreshadowed, I understand, a foreign office approach to the United States to discover whether joint action connot be taken by the two powers to back up the concerence of Chinese leaders now seeking to reaqh a settlement. Mr, Baldwin wishes, if this can be done, to issure them of financial support. The British policy will be explained to the united States as tending to eace and order in Asia, as in Europe it is hoped that should any third pow 'r seek to create or encourage disord Washington will feel American In- are one with the British.

(Copyrisht.) After Bigger Pensions. of the earlier parade of the day when 15,000 soldiers, young and healthy, marched through crowds of cheering people. One remnant of a man, armless and legless, a mere trunk, was carried on his wife's shoulders. Another piloted with his one remaining arm a kind of tricycle in which sat a legless veteran. Confused in crowd, the pilot steered against the curb and the oc cupant, pitched out on his face, had to be picked up like an infant.

Then came a thousand blind ex-soldiers, led by their The crowds that watched silently were deeply and painfully impressed. Many joined the procession to march to the foreign office and stand In pro test against what they regard as betrayal of the government's promises to war victims. M'GOY LINK SEEN IN KATZ SLAYING Illicit Jewel Trade Figured In Both Cases, Belief; Robbery Not Motive. Los Angeles, Nov. 11 UP) An illicit jewel trade believed by federal officers to have been revealed in the slaying of Mrs.

Theresa W. Mors, August 21 for which Kid McCoy former prize fighter, now is awaiting trial, last night again occupied the attention of authorities following the mysterious killing here Harry diamond cojrmoisseur, musician and. real estate operator. In each killing a 1 .32 caliber' pistol was used and in each Instance neigh bors testified that they heard the slayer running away. Mrs.

Mors was shot through the head once. Katz was shot once through the neck. A "heavy set man" was seen run nlng from the room where Mrs. Mors was shot. The same description Is applied to a man Who made several trips to Katz's apartments and.

with whom Katz said he had had trouble, Police officers working on the Katz case declared him to be "clearing house" in the underworld jewel trade and that he had been under obser vation for some time. Likewise the authorities seized seyeal hidden caches of the Mors jewels. The dead man lived in a luxurious apartment, had twentytwo violins and almost invariably carried diamonds of large size and value on his person Other gems he kept, it Is declared, in a safe deposit box in a downtown bank. Katz, although giving every evi dence of wealth, went bank ruptcy proceedings here- in September, 1922. Robbery was not the motive for the Katz officers declared.

Katz had a small fortune in diamonds on his person when he was shot and these were not touched. Innocent Ash Can Is Whisky Cache Barrel Used to Supply Retail Trade At Ninth and Liberty, Belief. Investigating what apparently was an ash barrel filled with old paper at Ninth and Liberty Streets last night Police Sergt. James Ryan found it contained half pint bottles of moonshine whisky. Sergeant Ryan believes the barrel was the device of a negro bootlegger, who loitered near the corner, made sales and directed his customers to take their purchases from the barrel.

This scheme made it possible for the bootlegger to avoid the risk of being caught with whisky in his possession and at the same time to handle a large stock for retail trade The fact the barrel was a brand-new one aroused Sergeant Ryan's curiosity and caused him to Investigate. LONE BANDIT ROBS TENNESSEE BANK Special to The Courier-Journal. Paris, Nov. 11. The Bank of Yuma, thirty miles eouth of here, was held up this afternoon by a lone, unmasked bandit who carried away slightly more than which was all the available funds in the in stitution.

Cashier Gooch and a cus tomer were alone in the bank at the time of the holdup. The bandit made hls escape down a railroad track. WH AS Programmes on Th Courier-Journal and Louisville Times broadcasting station for today and Thursday and other stations throughout the United lutes will be found on page 11. Crippled Veterans March In Paris to Protest "Betrayal" Wilson Pilgrims Pay Tribute At His Tomb In Bethlehem Chapel Friends Who Cheered His Speech Year Ago Gather for Brief Ceremony In Cathedral. Joyous Armistice Day Throngs Sobered By Parade of Maimed Ex-Soldiers, By ALFRED M.

MURRAY. Special Cable to The Courif Paris, Nov. pageantry, pathos, tragedy and popular 'rejoicings mingled In the celebrations of Armistice Day ln Paris. Apart from the official demonstra tion in front of the tomb of the unknown soldier at the Arc de Triomphe, the feature of the day was a pathetic procession of war cripples through the city, up the Champs Elysees and around the Arc, through which their comrades paraded in triumph on 1919. The procession was a protest against the small pensions given the In strong contrast to the glamor Washington, 11 UP) Friends and admirers of Woodrow Wilson gathered today around his tomb ln Bethlehem Chapel ol the National Cathedral to pay a brief but lovins Armistice Day tribute to America's war-time President.

The ceremonies, quiet and Impressive recalled by contrast those of a year ago when the cheers of thousands greeted the former President as he delivered a brief Armistice Day speech from his Street home. The same committee of men and women who arranged the first pilgrimage to the war-time Presidents home were in charge of the ceremonies and many of those who stood with reverent attitude in the chapel today had been members of the an i i.