The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

HSARTf THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1924. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS POLLY AND HER PALS She Can Sale On Breath 4430ARD OF TRADE 1 1 923 FIRE LOSS I tOLDS RECEPTION I OVER S1 ,000,000 Business Men Greet Number of Alarms, Causes of Blazes, Amount of Insurance Given. New Year, Hear Speeches At Brown Hotel. PROGRAMME PUTON RADIO EIGHT LIVES, YEAR'S TOLL 12 'i llT-rrvMn-O ir hE. JESS TAljS AM' TALKS E-' BLESS VER -Z STuSSeRSTAMh'.

HE'S Sol FIRST HE aIkS HIMSELF ZI DOMT j- 1 WOT JjL ReSTP-UL. A QUESTlOM ThSm TO SAV A WORD! "D1D "SEES i -J PA. HE AmSWEHS HinaSELF I I'LL. TfcLLTHE THAT i f- (Continued from First Page.) Loss by fire of more than $1,000,000 versity of Kentucky, an Judge Mc- Kenzie Moss, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Following an appeal by Mr.

Sacked for the proposed bond Issue of $75. 000,000 whereby It 13 hoped to build a primary system of roads in the Stato assist educational, charitable and ral Institutions and retire the State's floating debt, the 1.000 voted unan Imously to approve the Issue. They also approved the action of the board's directorate in asking members to send telegrams to Senators and Represen ta fives of the State to support Secre Lodge Notices. Automobiles Fot jhale. II Automobiles or bale.

ll liuilding A COMPLETE LINE of Eo3l used cars al LIGHT SIXES We are closing out several used 5-passenger Oakland cars at very reasonable prices. It will Day you to see them. f30 B. 3d. JIAXWELL ROADSTER New: used three months, with extras: for sale by owner: a bargain.

Call City 850R-J. BACTERIA WAR OF SCIENCE IS BARED REBELS FALLING BACK TO COAST Federalists Declare Farmers Will Rise Against Outlawry and Revolt. tary Anurew P. Mellon's tax reduction plan. Mr.

Sackett. -as toastmaster. made an appeal for the combined bond is sue. The State he said, with, its tre- raendous assets in natural resources. needs voune men.

trained men, bus iness men and scientists to carry on the business of the future. Many of the youth of the State have made a practice of going afield to carry on their work. This is useless waste of talent as the State is crying for such men at home, he said. Eut to meet the demands of turning out such young men the State has to have efficient educational and transportation systems and modern methods and plants for taking care of those who cannot take care of them selves. The bond issue proposed, he said, will do this and at the same time the taxes of the people will not be increased one penny.

Mr. Barnes saw in Louisville's material accomplishments during 192-1 an Increase in the spiritual as well. He cited building statistics and bank clearings to show that the city had done more in general improvements and in business than was dreamed of year ago. The increase in bank clearings was more than 17 per cent, as com-nared with a per cent in 121 other cities. Barnes Sees Promise.

"While making these unprecedented strides in a material way, Mr. Karnes said, the city had increased in its ligations to its neighbors. The Community Chest, completion of the fund for the War Memorial Auditorium and observance of Constitution "Week. when citizens rededlcated themselves to the "greatest of all documents," he cited as evidences of a growing civic conscience. With these accomplishments behind it.

the city has a still more eventful year of promise before it, Mr. Barnes prophesied. Dr. Mcvey taiKea oi me uecus education in Kentucky. At one period the State had a high place in the councils cf the Nation, he said.

The personality of its men dominated politics of contending parties. Native abilitv showed here and in other Commonwealths as well. This leadership has been surrendered as other States have aided education. Indiana, Dr. McVey said, has not half the resources of Kentucky.

It has more population, and the tax books have twice the assessment as shown on Kentucky's books. The neighboring Commonwealth, he said, was one of the first to take advantage of education. McVi to buildings and other property in Louisville during 1923 was reported by William G. Dey, chief operator of the Louisville Fire Alarm Service. Insurance carried by property owners on contents and buildings during the fiscal year ending August 31 amounted to $12,859,663.26 and the total loss by fire, was 597.43.

During the fiscal year 1,341 alarms were answered by members of the department, 446 being sent in from fire alarm boxes, 814 by telephone and 81 by the American Protection Company. Of the calls received by the Fire Alarm Service, -13S were malicious false alarms, firemen could find no fire in eighty-four cases and four were special alarms. Insurance carried by property owners and fire loss from September 1, 1922. to August 31. 1923.

follow: Insurance on buildings ..33,346,784.69 Insurance on contents Total insurance Loss on buildings Loss on contents Total loss Figures for Previous Year. Insurance carried by property owners and fire loss for the fiscal year from September 1, 1921, to September 1, 1922, follow: Total insurance $11,601,113.38 Total loss 897,091.02 The department worked 787 hours and 18 minutes during the fiscal year. Eight persons were burned to death, one by suffocation and acid fumes. There were 141 firemen injured and one killed. Members of the department answered 472 alarms east of First Street, between 6 o'clock at night and 6 o'clock in the morning, and 840 west of First Street.

Twnty-nine alarms were answered in the county. One-story frame residences top the list of property reported on fire, 466 blazes being at such places. Two-story brick buildings and residences are next with 161. The department made ninety-five runs to city dump fires and answered 599 alarms to dwelling fires. Of the 1,341 alarms, 173 were fires of unknown origin.

Fire works caused four fires: children ylaying with matches, thirty eight; children playing with fire, four; cleaning bed with -gasoline, one; birds' nset, one; automobile back fires, ten; burning flue, fifteen; clothes ignited from stove or grate, six; coal oil lamp explosion, fifteen; gasoline stove explosion, twelve; food burning on stove; seven; Incendiarism; thiry-one; lighted cigars and cigarettes in trash, seventy; lightning four; mice and matches, one; moonshine stills, nine; overturned lamp, two; rubbish tire, twenty; starting tire with coal oil and gasoline, one. There were 124 weed fires, 140 sheds on fire and seventy-three fires in garages. Forty-two horses Were burned to death. Five with horses pull ed out or noies, iour men rescued. Deaths In Fire.

Deaths caused by fire and suffocation during the year follow: Eugene H. Shafer, 48 years old, received burns February 7 at his home, 3945 Westren Parkway, when a moonshine still exploded. He died Febru- 1 l7 v. i-. I iM.V...

"'J mauiu.w.iv.t "Ml Street, was burned to death February 20 when a gas stove on which he set fire to his home. Charles Stromer, 40, 409 East Jefferson Street, died April 16, at the City Hospital as a result of burns received from an over-heated stove. Mary Simcoe, 3, Jacobs Addition, was burned to death while alone at her home April 30. The cause of the fire was never determined. Oscar Samuels, 38, 213 South Third Street, receivetl burns in a fire at Samuels' Poolroom May 6, and died at the City Hospital the fellowing day.

Cause of fire, incendiarism. Madeline Ford, negro, 3 1 IS West St. Catherine Street, burned to death while starting fire July 6. Edward Garvey. 60, was burned to death in a fire September 17 in the Louisville Restaurant, 210 West Jefferson Street.

John A. Metzger, 50 and Henry John Erh, 54, employes of the W. J. Hughes Sons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the plant December 27. Year's Big Fires.

The larger fires of the year follow: January fi S. C. Harthill and others, 705 West Liberty Streets. Second alarm. January 13 Louisville Railwaly Company car barn at Fourth and Avery Streets, third alarm.

January IS Kentucky School for Negro Blind, 260 Haldeman Avenue, second alarm. February 16 Louisvile Railway Company, car barn at Thirteenth and Main Streets, third alarm. February IS Louisville Nashville Pailroad branch office. Eighth Street and Broadway, second alarm. March 9 Ide Kroeckle and others, stables and sheds, 1646 Prentice Street, second alarm.

March 23 VanCamp Packing Com pany, 1303-33 South Shelby Street, third alarm. April 12 American Studio and others, 204 West Market Street; third alarm. Other Big Fires. April 21 Kling Stationery Company, 632 West Main Street, second alarm. April 26 Tobacco By-product Chemical Company, 809-17 South Ninth Street, third alarm.

May 25 Bayless Bros, and others, 704-8 West Main Street, third alarm. June 3 P. Bannon Pipe Company, Fourteenth and Breckinridge Streets, third alarm. July 6 Standard Sanitary Sixth and Shipp Streets, second alarm. July 11 Dosch Chemical Company.

Seventh Street and Bernheim Lane, special alarm. July 27 Weber Automobile Parts Company 218 West Main Street, second alarm. July 28 New Louisville Jockey Club, Fourth Street and Central Avenue, special alarm. August 1 R. D.

Riedling Grain Elevator, Eightennth Street and Magnolia Avenue, second alarm. September 17 Louisville Restaurant, 210 West Jefferson Street, second alarm. October 2 Hi-wi-an Garden Building, Fourth Street and Broadway, third alarm. October 30 Grocerv of Charles Fries. 4624 Ashbottom Road, destroyed and four residences partially destroyed, second alarm.

December 27 W. J. Hughes Sons Lumber Company. Fourteenth and Maple Streets, general alarm. Loss of $14,000, two men killed and twenty-three injured.

The No. 7 Engine Company lead the hst for having made the greatest number of runs. V.e should endeavor to be just with the 110.000.000 before we are gener o'js with the 4.000.000." The entire programme at the hotei was broadcast by A S. radiophone of The Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times. Arrangements were made several days ago.

It marked the first broadcasting in Louisville of any large programme. McVey's School Plea. The public SCnooi system fcVOeT he said, dates oniy irum jojo. vlor r-insrinnd. 200 vears ago.

insti tuted the public schodl system and evervone was taxed to make schools possible. Farther south free education was regarded as only for the indigent. Kentucky inherited this system. States when have given serious thought to education have increased Jheir wealth. Kentucky, with its resources, needs scientists, trained ex- perls in ousiness, nituiciue, mu all the specialties of the tremendously complicated fabric of modern business.

has keen competition in this educa- tional field, he pointed out, with a re- suit 'that it is lagging in financial things. The greatest asset of all is the people of the State and the children Vho will make its citizenry of the future. Properly equipped by an educational system they will make up a new and shining State that again maj attain to leadership in national affairs. University Enrollment. In discussing the competition of other State's educational facilities, he said the law of averages shows that tAKrtMf.K and repair woriT" kinds.

H. M. Cornell. O447.J GARAGE 11UILDING and inh and Miles. Sh iwnee wii HIQif1LAfWSl Rlrera-Taser Company, Contractus khh I Easl 25Sfl nr Highland 2074 0 Wl" Moving.

ABL.K IU 1UV VOU With largilTrt-f load: white movers; work 'guari, G. c. wells ssjarr ATLAS MOVERS Shawnee 2176 West 77.j 3001 Chestnut (il.L ALWAYS READY TO MOVE YOU i 4 AT YOUR ORSUm1 2)4 i( guaranteed work; while Delmar. South 424 Msmnll, 'ttij CALL. SETTLE.

MOVING' Pi KIo STORAGE CO 225 West Mam Ph, 173H Work g-nsranieed Mam Fbiw, i GUY W. SMITH a'Sml MOVING PACKING STuttAilP I Furniture for sale Both nhones rii I Khrht City 41 RSI km Main I MERMMTOLir! MOVING. PACKING AND J. B. WATHEN Louts Sehmledt.

1084: Shsw lu Nlght calls Hiehland 1445-L: Shsw 10M MOVING tr a it Household goods packed and shipped to all parts of fha I world; 3 warehouses, 100,000 sq. ft. Competent white help. I SAFETY Transfer Storage Cai (Incorporated.) i Loulsvtlle'a Leading Movers and Mam 2049 Clay and Main. City H7f Corresnondf nts In All Principal Cities NATIONAL I Storage Moving Co.

I CITY 1332 MAIN 1332. Painting Papering. Medley Wall Paper Co. 1924 lines have lust arrived City 681. flap Market Min fll't I WHEN IS roolf A LEAKY root not mil' When It is pamted witli I O.

3174 3274 SUPERLASTIC til WALL PAPER At cut prices: expert h.inpmg. City 1I41W. 1032 So. 7th 51 Kepairlng. AUTO TOPS CURTAINS FUKMTUKK mattresses John Richard 10.9 Bvt town Rosd High 138 I ATT ESS REPAIRING Work guaruM I morion ieep snawnee ze4-j West 1) Employment Help Wanted Female.

8 A NEW FIELD FOR BOOK SALES WOMEN Splendid opportunity for a few book women, in excellent territory. "My Hook House." Call or write The Ba House for Children. 300 N. Michigan Bit! Chicago. CHORl'S GIRLS Wanted; experienced cb us girls: mu-t le A-l: local stock rom-pany.

Salary. S20. Apply Claude Mil-this. 410 E. Walnut bet.

U'OK ers. 4703 S. 3d. settled; a few board-i COOK White: good reference. KutixifJ Children's Home, Lyndou.

Ky. St. US thews DICTAPHONE operator, good. mo. I No charge to reuistrr here.

Commerdtl Service, Columbia Bide. RL Grocery clerk experience. Kiein's 340 E. Jefferson. API! GIRL, White: for lie tit housework; mi-f family; good home.

Apply 3ol9 Broxlwav. GIRL Wanted for Keneral house work. ply 1400 De Barr. Phone Hirhianif 1047-L after 6 p.m. I LAUNDRESS Eirst Rardstown Road.

cjasa: days. 161 LAUNDRESS Two day Call Fast o56-. LAUNDRY" GIRL Wanted; while: pei enced. Spaldms Laundry and Dry in? 13th and Breekinridce. ROUGH DRY ASSORTER and iiiarkcrj.

perienced. Kentucky Domestic Pec Laundry. 614 Barren Ave. SETTLED WOMAN Good for hourf and cookinif; ni'ist come recomniW Apply back door. 2d-f)oor aparlBtSf 17QH S.

2d SHOE SALESLADIES Experienced: at Apply Mr Brown, manager Shoe fleppi nient Husch Bros. STENOGRAPHER Reference required; ace and experience; steady position: MW 17 per week Audrcss oJ. can) Times office. TALENTED young amateur nights. women to sm or li Theater.

WHITE NI'ItSE For chiid. George Robinsou 1625 S. 3d. Wl 318- WHITE WOMAN hpht housework. Apply 1207 W.

WOMAN Middie-Hteii. to do Apply 8311 E. Waslnncten. house' WOMAN Settled colored, to cook or in cooking. Capital Hotel.

315 E. Mrg "YOUNG LADY with experience "1 work. Apply (502-04 W. Market, Help Wanted AUTO MECHANIC Wj'fit work. Andriot Son.

217 W. LiherlTJ BOOKKEEPER At once: capable. derstands shorthand: references ary expected. Address ob. cr Times.

BOND SALESMAN An actue Ws-f capable man, experienced. -na Ja connections. Vaughn-Berry 3U Street. CABINET MAKER For partnership. of orders: only small capital neeoea.

S. 18th St. 3 DUPLEX PRESSMAN Who can I assist on makeup and also do (rood job. decent hours. Clarko.

Register. 4 f. Expenenceu in iinisning nign-graae wainu. any furniture. Stata ts married or single.

Chance ment. BoRardus-McDaueU Fttrnltn -i mnn ai. Warsaw. Ky ICE PULLER Exwrienced. Cream 12S E.

Broadway I.ARGR CORPORATION want Man in every town to Paste UP on storekeepers' windows. Ex i- ak portunity for reliab'e lerience necessary, ne aiso 1 five proposition ution tor in for areni r-j-iii Guarantee Sien Sarvice. 711 iuarante Chicajro. MEN' I CAN CSE SEVERAL TOUNG MEM WHO ARE AMBIT01 AND DESIRE TO GET OCT OF TB25f GRIXD ETJT. CLEAN-CUT.

BOSTST ONLT NEED APPLY AS WK A CLEAN-CUT. HONEST PB0K SITION WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR RAPID ADVANCE- i MENT. CALL 39 KENTON BLD8- 7:30 TO 8:30 A.M. OR 6:30 t0, a Live Oak CamD. No 6.

W. O. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening. January 2. at 8 o'clock, at Shelby-Street Hall.

Installation of officers first Wednesday niffht in January. Soviertisns from other camps are cordially invited. O. 5. Clerk.

L. J. WRXIAMS. C. C.

Preston lodge No. 281. F. and A. will meet at its home, ola fft'fL t.

uroaaway. mis eunesday eve- tVs- ning-. January canea couimum- eatioo for examination of candidates at 7:15. Staled eummunication for business at 8 o'clock. Members of sister lodges are cordially invited.

PAUL CONNOR. Master. TOf B. M-EOLEMSY. Secretary.

Preston lodge No. 2S1. F. and A. M.

The officers and members are requested to asffmble at their home. E. Broadway, this Wed nesday afternoon. January 2, at o'clock to pay the last sad tribute of respect to our deceased brother. Henry E.

Snyder. Members of sister lodges axe requested to meet with us. PAUL CONNOR. Master. TOM B.

MEGLEMRY Secret a ry Personals. 9 HAAGER DONOHUE DETECTIVE AGENCY 233 4tb St. Over Crutcher Starks store All business private. Rewards paid for information leading to arrest of persons committing crimes against clients of this agency Look for our star warning sigTU. Correspondents In all citi8 McELLIOTT-StMONS AMERICAN DETECTIVE' AGENCY.

tw Suite 301 Inter-Southern Bide 24 years' practical experience City 8354 Mam 1630 LrflSt. Ml AIREDALE DOG Female; answers to name Lady. Please return to 804 Oldham St. Reward. LUNCH OF KEYS Containing several keys 3 tags, Kosair Temple.

Globe Registry Company. Masonic Protective Association, Royal Arch Keystone with mark S. G. Return to W. F.

German. 1305 Highland Ave. COLLIE DOG Large, tan and while, female answers to name "Queen." Liberal re-ward. liOQ E. Jefferson.

City 9li42-L FIRESTONE TIRE RIM Between Lexington and Louisville. Sunday morning. Reward. 217 S. 3d.

GERMAN POLICE DOG Return to No. 22 Engine Company, 37th and Broadway. Reward. LIBRARY TABLE and two suits of clothing lost near Shepherdsville; reward. Guy Smith Sons.

Main or City I3fil. LOST Buttonhole shrine emblem. Jefferson St. entrance Citizens Union Bank. Friday Liberal reward.

Phone Soutlinl020. LOST In postoffice large black leather case containing contracts and papers be-lonifing to the CAT AND THE CANARY COMPANY. Return same to BOX OF-FICB MACAULEYS THEATER and re-ceive reward. No ciuesimns asked. LOWER part of small gold fountain pen Monday noon on Broadway, between Third and Fourth or Fourth, between Walnut and Broadway.

Mapnolia 1740-L. Reward MESH BAG Containing kej. Reward. Cily PEARL NECKLACE Lost in shopping district on Friday: $.00 reward for recovery: no questions aked. Address Bcntley Adjustment Company, 1204 Pierce Buil'ImEV St.

Louis. Mo. PGOKETBOOK Containing picture, money note. Return to R. H.

Hicks. 2918 Garland. Reward. ST. BERNARD Ormsby St.

dog. Reward. 110 W. WILL LADY who last Friday phoned East 2131, answering advertisement in last week's papers. "Pocketbood lost near Stewart please again call same phone, or Mam 4500.

Line 302. giving opportunity to communicate? Reward. Automobiles Automobiles For Sale. A FINAL SALE OF 16 FORDS Greatly reduced prices Termnis a Low sls $25 Don't wait until the best bargains are gone. Get yours now.

A few of these specials are: Roadster; starter, new tires; a dandy buy; $195. Touring; starter; late model in fine condition; $2S5. Coupe; in good running order; $145. Sedan: liUe new; wire wheels and paint good; $345. Plenty of other tourings, coupes, sedans and roadsters to select from Don't delay.

Take advantage of these low prices. NOW UNIVERSAL CAR CO. Broadway at 25th Shawnee X44 Shawnee S45 St. West is: A NEW YEAR Is never started right without an au-, tomobile. Maxwell Demonstrator Just like new; only driven a short time; you better see this one Ford Coupe, in mighty fine Ford Sedan, just the thing for $295 1 Ford Hoadster, 1922; almost lilfe new; lots of extras $275 Studslbaker Light Six Coupe; just the thing for business; Just like new.

Chevrolet Coupe Latest model; only driven a short time; It must be sold Durant Touring Looks and runs like new; you better see this before deciding. We will take smaller cars in trade. The Best of Terms. WEIR MOTORS CO. 845 S.

Third. City 4S07. South 2564. ALL MODELS FORDS, USED FORDS Our cars have always sold on repu tation. have no rent to pay and add no premium on our cars.

Try a car from us and you will bus from ELINE MOTOR CO. ALWAYS Highland 2738 St. Matthews 70 Highland 2732 At Ford Corner At 30.0!C Down You will find tourings and roadsters in good shape, some with new paint and tires. Sedans, coupes, ton and half-ton trucks. $75 down, balance In small monthly payments.

SummersHerrmann Incorporated. 3d and Breckinridge. ALL BIQ BARGAINS FORDS Touring. 1022. new license Touring.

1921, extras: bargain $175 Touring. 1923. real bargain $285 Other Touring as low in price as 30 Terms. 4 BiBV-lTTT i I A 1 1 i. St' it ,1 fir i 1 ii i grr3 jp? Tv Ms I III ways on display at the Hdiry Motors Yl Third.

At 535 SOUTH SEVENTH HBT. WALNUT tlHKSTNUT SCHWARZ, CLIFFORD SCOT A FEW FORD SF Coupes. 3. 1920: srood ti A-l condition: 250 Sedan; 1922 model; excel shape; 4 cord tires; a family or business car Sedans, 5, priced from Koadster; 1920 modal; i paint: cood rubber, sta ler and demountable 130 Roadster; 1924 model; Lfed 30 days; lock wheel; 5 cird tires; foot accellet atorl 365 Tourings as low as 85 Tourings; starters; -mo' it-able rims and good tijfcs; prices range fromi ....125 to 325 Trucks 4 3 i-ton open ana Pkel bodies 65 to 165 1923 -ton fop closed cab; best buy city 1-ton chassis. 15 CARS AT SPE5CII- PRICES CHOICE SOME AS LOW ftS $40.

TERMS AS' LCIW AS $3 PER WrfEK OPEN NIGHTS UN TIL 9 O'CLOCK BARGAINS In used Foi-ws ar Jenner Woody Motor-Co. oartment Broadway st 1, other makes L'sed Car De BARGAINS In eood ud rfs-s. Louisville Csed Car Company. 2j2 EgBroadway. UK FORE vou buy see the Ibest in used Fords in the sity Terms 10(58 Bardstpwn Road BROWDEp HQSKJNSfGQ.

Chevrolet! Dealers Ford Touring J. 65 Ford touring; starter fand demountable rims; lvck heel 135 Ford coupe; extras 190 Ford coupe; cord tir l-Jt extras. 265 Ford touring; extiis nd new paint 215 Ford sedan; extras; iiar.J? in 250 Ford touring cars; Khw.T.... 200 Ford Roadster; good 75 Chevrolet sedan; 1923; ccrl 365 Chevrolet touring; I ruining condition 50 Dodge Roadster; 19; 9 fiodel; in good condition; fo- 130 Ask to see Xr. -kel.

210 East Wnsft Street Browder ftosldnsCo. BOCK 4 Roadster; stater cash. lli-Z-Z W. MaiCj Eld lights: S30 BUHCK 6 COlJPE t.ete molel with every sars li fine condition Run verj 'iitt LEY.MAN MOTOR CO.MfgVN In unusually ONLY 53iO INC Bresiiwsy at acl'fbn CADILLAC TOLRINU je sunt. top.

tires perfect: $700. Valtuf. S1 CHEVROLET 193; Sri-i 708-W. coupe. $500 Hierhland COl'fE liC3.

Cole: gc-ff new; leaving to.vw. DODiiK roadster; in i i JSchamcal con i es ft City Hall o-to-14 i It ct DIWJAN-HENNETT MOiORKCO tow In cars: prompt an, open every hour to year epial prices to sraraces City fS4Q: KORD KOADSTER ii larter; good 1 cash. City tires: cheap for qui 3g 304-J-J. ft Is -lfru: 1 condition; Mr. Miller.

some e.Mi'in, I'-im. Shawnee 3144-J or FORD SEDAN Nice nin, been abused: owned sJ see it. 13 N. Bayly ijve." Call today. I order: never idv; call and SEast 2198-W.

FORD SKtfN Late model: lots of st class con- dilion. 96Z. S. fcJ. louth or City KORD SEDAN 1903 lei; 3P.il:y equipped: Decker wheel, sinblw'B.

arkine light, speedometer and othety exis. This car is same as new; pnerfis iff'tit. We will trade. Broadwav McJar les 849 3d. City 00-J7.

Wt FORDS Durini? the month of bnv a irood used Ford 1-tr- iry you can money than voii can in any other 1 t-mtl -1 Investigate these values a' Eighth and folk Sts. 1923 Coupe, in good m. S3O0. lilCl Sedan, with 1H21 Roadster, starteS an a demountable rim. 5140.

lf2l Touring-, plain. 1SI21 one-half ton TnU, 1922 ton Chassis. SIM. And others to select "froi Terms to suit. i Jj Momiarclh AmSo Co EIGHTH 104ti.

AND "SDRlJi STS. Mr. Gentry Citv HAYNES 7-pas8eueer toiringB modei; very pood condition. baiiin at $4jO. City Hall Garape.

212 3 4 lUh, HAYNES 3-passenper ciS pelS '23 model: first-class condition. A'iiply (i. Busche- nieyer, nun Marws HUPP. MODEL Good shaii cash. 31011 Dumesnil t.

cheap lor HODSON MpTOR SALES (Jo. Incorporated 'Jl REMOVED I' FIROM S. BrooHf Street TOM I 33? BRQApWAY USED CAR DjfePT. 3725 W. Broalway HODSON MOTOR SALES CO.

(Incorporated. NEW YEAR'3 WEEK FORD SPECIALS 1918 Ford Touring, ii gSd condition 50 1917 Ford Touring 50 1923 Ford Roadster, loo.fe fine; in excellent same as a new one 300 1922 Ford Coupe. A-l shjjie 363 1922 Ford Touring. ft-class condition si. 250 REMEMpEIU A SMALL CASH PAtMlf-JT DOWN AND THE BALANCE flONTHLY.

SEE THE USED? CAjft MAN. Triamiglle Motors Co. Incorporated. 4th and OAKLAND asrazine $150. Apply 2615 SEE 'EM On the Biir Lot 044 9.

3d St. Schwarz, Clifford Scott 65 S. FIRST ST. LINCOLN Sales and Service Exddsive LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN 4-passenger body sedan. 7-passenger Judkin touring car.

Roadster. These cars are all slightly used. Guaranteed by us. Will take other make cars in trade. START The New Year BUY ONE OF THESE GOOD USED CARS NOW AND SAVE THE EXTRA MONEY THAT IT WILL COST YOU TO BUY THE SAME CAR LATER.

AS YOU KNOW SPRING DEMAND GOVERNS PRICE. A FEW LATE MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY: 1924 Light 6 Studebaker $875 1923 Special 6 Studebaker touring 875 1922 Light 6 Studebaker 800 1921 Kisser Car sedan 675 1921 Ford Coupe 275 1922 Maxwell touring: like 520 We also have a number of cheaper cars; prices from $50 up. TERMS TO SUIT. K. MOTORS CO.

Incorporated. Main OHice and Showroom. 667669 S. Fifth Street. Staadebaker Comipe Lightix Sarins.

As New Terras To Suit You ROTH MOTOR CO. "Time and tide wait for cno man" Your time has come for you to buy a new car for a saving from to $300 as we must make room for our new 1924 model Velies. brougham and tourings listed at SI. 375 and S2.020. Higgins Motor Co.

1529 S. 3d. Magnolia 1545. South 1545. USED CAR BARGAINS.

COME SEE CS. PRINCE WELLS COMPANY, Both Phones South or City 1253. WE HAVE a good selection of Ford coupeB. sedans, tourings, roadster and trucks, Strube-Pettit Motor 931 E. Broadway.

Trucks 1 Trucks. 11A KAKGA1NS in used trucks and oassengei cars: libera) part payment Genera' Motor Truck Co Broadway DEPENDA11LE used trucks: various makes THE WHITE CO Oil Jefferson FORD truck, delivery; new panel body; S175. C. 71S4-J: S. 1274-W.

KiRI 1 on IrucK Iroru SHIP up lnivr Csr t'o Hrnsdwsv St INDIANA 2-TON cab and large flat body. S350. White. 3-ton. exceptionally good condition.

51.200. Peter M. Andrlot 4 Sons. 211-217 W. Liberty.

Moton ycle ami Itlcycles. 12 KRAUN BICYCLE REPAIR WORK 770 Shelby Work called for City New snd rebuilt wheels: expert repairing BICYCLES Sneil, Davis made: repairing; 10 years' experience. Baron's Bicycle Shop. 814 Market. BOY'S BICYCLE Eirsl-clas condition.

$12. 2121 Wrocklase: Highland 1 SOX Alitii Acressones. 14 AUTO SPRINGS Ewald Snrlnjrs Co 312 Ola.v City 1349 LANG'S TIRE SERVICE You have tried the rest now try the best. Y'ale Cord City Louisville Auto Parts Co. Parts for all cara and trucks City 77H 514-10 Market Main 218 Slattoii Kcpairlng li EXPEK1 WELD1NU of all metals: all work guaranteed.

Kentucky Welding Co. IIP 2d City 4733 Auto l.ivery Garages. 16 FORD U-ORIVE Brand-new cars Main "S78 644-B46 Tbtrd City ot Wanted Automobiles. 17 3 I'SED FORDS for out-of-town buyer in exchange for new Fords See Mathir. 723 S.

3d St. City Business Service Husiness Services Offered. If 4-ROOM RESIDENCE Wired complete with fixtures: $33 For economical wiring and fixtures call Ruber City 7S22-L ANY KIND OF GAS WORK Any stove repaired. Davis Otcy Heatine Co. City S07: Main 2202.

C. E. KENDALL Agent for Front-Rank furnace Also cleans, repairs, overhauls all kinds of furnaces. West 935-W; Magnolia lf04. CHIMNEY CLEANING, ing: prices right.

W. nee 4413. pointing nd repiiir-E. Callahan. Shaw- CHIMNEY'S built, repaired and repointed so fireplaces and all kinds of brickwork Fred Newman West 325 Fire Plac f.2W 3d ralla City Tile Mantel Co.

HARDWOOD FLOORS laid and cleaned: electric sanding on new or old floor: expert. A. Alexander. Shawnee 104O. UOUSEWIRlNG prices DONE At reasonable Curry Shawnee 618-J BOUSEWIRING and electric lighting fixture.

Use our convenient payment plan City 647: Main 630 Gaa Electric Shop 3W Cheslntit House Wiring Electric t'ixturea Appliances Southern -Electric Co. City 3235 403 Broadway Main rEjJ MS AND HAULJNU A Bowman A Incorporated Prestoo and Main Main or Cily 18 TICK POINTING Old brick building mad to look like new Charles Uclr.ec ke i Son 20118 Burnett Shawnee 2917 Building Contracting. 19 CARPENTERING and repairing: garage building a srsiialU. Shawnee 4518 -L. Plant Pathologist Describes Fight Waged On Destroying Vegetable Fungi.

(Continued from First Page.) edy for two diseases of cabbages. The ncsv treatment, he declared, was so dRigned that it Also would prevent two other diseases of the plant with one application, thus making cabbages practically immune from ordinary at tacks. The revelation that common fungus parasites of the apple which spot and deform the fruit have their Inception when the bloom emerges from the bud, makes it possible to control then scourge by spraying before the blossom matures. A new means of controlling bacterial diseases of tobacco by treating the seed with silver nitrate before planting; production of a species of potato immune from "potato wart" disease and the discovery of a means of growing in culture the fungus which causes peach leaf curl, thereby making it possible to, observe he effects of chemicals upon it, also were cited as victories for the pathologists. "Failure and disappointment, as well as success, are met by the pathologist and progress is slow and enemies are many," Dr.

McCubbin declared in pointing out that the work of protecting plants from their enemies was only in its infancy. The convention will close tomorrow without announcement being made of the winner of the $1,000 prize offered by the association for the most valuable scientific discovery revealed dur ing the meeting. The committee appointed to select the winner has not yet been able to make a decision, it was announced, and will make its award later. LOUISVILLE FRIENDS IN CHILDHOOD WED Houston Tex. Jan.

1 (Associated Fress). Robert Jolly, superintendent of the Baptist Hospital here and Mrs. Liliie W. Burnett, superintendent of nurses, married nt noon here today They were childhood friends in Louisville. THE COURIER-JOURNAL THE LOUISVILLE TIMES Classified Advertising (Indexed for Quick Service.

Errort in mdvenifement should reported at on-e The Courier Journal and The Timet will not be resuonsible for more than one incorrect Insertion nnUnCementS Deaths. 1 BRAHBl KY Momi.iy. December 31, at 1 1 p.m., Henry Bradbury, age Ut year. imeral from his residence, 1402 Cherokee Itoad. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. I51X II Monday. December 31, at 11:15 Anna M. Busrh I nee Fulirman), age 52 years, widow of John U. Buseh.

Funeral Thursday morning at from residence. S34 East Chestnut Street, and from St. Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hid Cemetery. (I I.

LEY Eliza A. Culley. ace S6 years, beloved wile of the late John L. Culley. Tuesday January J.

at o'clock, at the residence of her datmhtt'i Effie Johnson. Akron. Ohio, formerly or Louisville. Ky. Lived at tith Street and Park Avenue 40 years.

Remains will arrive in Louisville January 2 at noon and will be taken to the residence of her son. Steuart Culle.v. Valley Station, lth Slre Road. Services will be held at the Stuart Robinson Memorial Church. Oth and Magnolia Time ot funeral later.

LPINGER Fell asleep Tuesday, January 1. at Barbara Edinjrer (nee Peter) in her TOtti year; widow of W. H. Edinper. Funeral Thursday.

January 3, at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 223 K. Chestnut St. Interment in Cave Hill McGI.ENN At 1:15 January J. Thomas Satterwhtte age 52 years, husband of Jennie Hialt McGlenn. at the rt'Si'knee.

724 South Twenty-second. Notice of funeral later. KOU1NSON Charles age 60 jars, beloved brother of Howard G. Robinson: Tuesday, January 1924. at 2 o'clock.

City Hospital. F'uneral from T. A. Blan-ford funeral parlors, 2715 S. Fourth Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment in Eastern Cemetery. SCHKNK December 31. at 8:30 a. at her residence. 715 South Fifteenth, Miss Mary Schenk, In her year, sister of Harney and Conrad Schenk.

Funeral Wednesday. January 2. at 2 o'clock from the lesidence. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery WHEAT Died suddenly at 1 a.m.. Saturday.

December 20, Marvin R. Wheat, beloved husbajid of Josie Wheat I nee Morris), at his residence. 1134 South Second Street Funeral at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. January 2.

at the residence. Interment In Cave Hill Cemetery. In Mpmoriani. KALLAHER Iu loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. Nancy E.

Kallaher. who departed this life January 2. 1923. Dear wife and mother, how we miss you: Tears in silence often flow. Memory keeps you ever neat us.

Although you died one year ago. More and more each day we miss you. Friends may thin the wound it healed. Little do they know the sorrow. That lies In our hearts concealed.

We never hear your sweet rolce Nor your footsteps soft and low. Since God called you tip to Heaven, Just one sad year ago. We'll meet In heaven some sweet day. Forever to remain. Where we'll ioin in joy and love And never part atram.

SADLY MISSED BV FAMILY. Puneral Directors. C. Sclhflldt Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 700 BKAODWAT DnUUGHERTY McELLlOTT DOUGHERTY SON INCORPORATED SUCCESSORS Hi. bosse a.

SON BROADWAY AT HANCOCK John B. Ratter cian FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1J114 MARKFTI L. D. PEARSON City 170 Third and Chestnut Main 170 Lrfidtte Notices. Abraham Loiltie.

No. 8. F. and A.I will meet in stated communication! in its hall. Shubert Fourth andFjSS'H Chestnut Streets, this (Wednesday )SBaia evening-.

January 2. 1924. at clock for rtsrular business, examinations anri ih conferment of the E. A. Degree.

All Master Masons sojourning- in the city and members ot sister lodges are fraternally invited to meet with us. SELBY C. PRICB. Master. VT, 3.

MANSFIELD. Secretary, Mexico City, Jan. 1 (Associated Press). While the Federal armies aligned along the Vera Cruz, Jalisco and Oaxaca fronts apparently are marking time for the purpose of concentrating their efforts, planning campaigns and hurrying forward reinforcements and supplies, two great movements throughout the regions affected directly and indirectly by the revolution are becoming increasingly apparent the spread of banditry and the general uprising of the workers against both outlawry and rebellion. The official statement relative to operations on the Jalisco front, declared- the enemy still is retiring without giving battle, with the Federal advanora guard a short distance from Poncitlan.

A similar situation prevails on the Vera Cruz front where, it is stated, the Federal advance has reached a point eight kilometers from Esper-anza. Gen. Juan Dominguez is menacing Tierra Blancha. Columns are being organized for an advance on Oaxaca and Jalapa and Tepua-can. Offensive Is On.

Reports available at headquarters of Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, military commander of the Mexico City garrison, state that deserters from General Sanchez's forces assert Sanchez is preparing to offer battle at Maltrata, wht-re the terrain is favorable, although Gomes himself announced the belief that the rebel retreat would continue to Vera Cruz itself. The offensive movement in the direction of Ksperanza. from Tepuacan, according to specials, was to begin today, with Gen. Fausta Topete leading the infantry, and Gen Anacleto Lopez the cavalry; Col.

Jose Amezeua already being en route to Tepeaca with the artillery column Reinforcements for the offensive asaM' jaiapa ana uaxaca, it was t. ra anroitol said, are being awaited. The situation as it relates to the operations of Gen. Romulo Figueroa, in Guerrero and Morelos, unclari-tied. official denial being made of reports that Figueroa's main column of 1.500 men have occupied Tenango del Valle.

Farmers Would Fight. Increasing looting proclivities of revolutionary forces have caused a great wave of indignation among agrarian working elements, upon whom the Government is confident a decision will rest. According to War Department estimates, more than 60,000 hardy agrarians are available for service, although it ix planned to give these volunteers simply a preliminary organization training, withholding the caii ior active service until an emer gency arises. Numerous generals who have been on the retired list have been com missionra to tiegin preliminary or ganization of these forces. Generals Julian Arriola and Fran cisco Vera have been ordered to proceed to Oaxaca via Puebla and Guerrero and organize Indian fighters In that district against the rebellious Gen.

Fortunato Macotte and Gov. Manuel Garcia Vigil. New Orleans, Jan. 1 (Associated Press)' Adolfo de la Huerta, leader of the insurrectionists in Mexico, will become a plain citizen without titi- or office the moment the revolution is successful, according to a message now on its way to the Washington Government from Vera Cruz, says the urieans JJaily States. The messenger, according to the newspaper, is Manuel Alvarez del i.asuno.

iormer Mexican Minister to Germany. lie and his secretary ar rived here last night on a steamer from era Cruz and will leave Thursday for Washington to present to the Government the first formal communication from de la Huerta. PACIFIC 5. 0. S.

IS HEARD IN ATLANTIC New York, Jan. 1 (Associated Press). An S. O. S.

distress call flashed out of the Pacific Ocean was picked up in mid-Atlantic by the Greek liner Byron, December 20, Captain Vlahakis reported when the vessel docked today. The wireleps operators of the Bvron picked up only a scrap of the disa'bled vessel's name, but Its location, about 120 miles west of Puget Sound, was clearly heard. London, Jan. 1 (Associated Press). The former American steamer Minnesota, from New York to Wilhelms-haven via the Azores, is reported ashore on Minsener Sand, in Jade Bav.

off Wilhelmshaven, says a dispatch to Lloyds' Shipping Agency. A tug has been sent to her assistance. AND MONUMENT CO. ISAAC T. WOODSOX, President.

FRED A. RRATCH, Sec. and Treas. Broadway and Beargrass Creek LOUISVILLE. amimn ATGH 70,000 children of the Mate snouia re in high schools.

Actually there are 83,000. Last year the University of Kentucky enrolled S00, or one-third, of the high school graduates of tne State. It should have had, it tne average oi the States held true Here, rrom to 2.S00 graduates. The total of high school graduates really ought to be 12,000 annually, he said. Kentuckians must forget self in their dealings with State problems And think only in terms of the entire Commonwealth, Dr.

McVey said. Taxes should not be considered something of a burden, borne individually, but should be if properly expended considered a contribution to the advancement of the State. Dr. MCVey said the University was pitifully inadequate to care for increases in its student body. Judge Moss discussed national "taxes.

The present system of taxation was never anything but an emergency measure. It never would Tiaye been devised except for the pressure of war, he said. He discussed Mr. Mellon's proposal that surtaxes be reduced. High tax rates, he said, are not productive, and the present reduction plan is not partisan nor original with Mellon.

The proposal for rate reduction has been recommended substantially in the same form by every Secretary of the. Treasury since the war. Taxes can be lowered, he said, only lf government extravagance 13 curbed. The Government is no different from "any ordinary Individual or business, he said, when it comes to paying bills. 1 aoes not ooiain money oy any strange svem or by magic.

The average crimen, uowever inniiy, is strangely callous about Government expenditures. Various "statesmen." he said, are now proposing their own tax reduction -methods. The danger in this will come from diversity of purpose and energy. He asked that Representatives and Senators be told of the wishes of the people in no uncertain terms. He called this a duty.

The reduction is aimed, he explained, to free business from taxation which actually is throttling development. Hits At Bonus. A soldier bonus, he said, will never permit a reduction in a generation. Those who forsee a bonus and reduction as possible are net logical, he aid. Any provision for a bonus, he mid, must involve the credit of the Government, which is the credit of the people.

"Our country's defenders are entitled to the unstinted gratitude of the whole people," Judge Moss said "No expense should be spared in the care and rehabilitation of those who are suffering from disabilities occasioned by their service. But in the interest of the general welfare, the Government should withhold the pro-'poaed tratuity from the able-bodied. South 1I UW. City 5190 smoajsa tvkidiho SAHOSJia lYMIfJIHO.