The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1919. DENHARDT SAYS STATE LOST IN MEMBERSHIP OF ST. JOSEPH IN INDIANA GROWS Two Clergymen Meet Death In TEMPLARS GO TO 0WENSB0R0 BLACK BECOMES 41ST GOVERNOR HARKNESS SUIT Auto Accident Declares Compromise Stanley Takes Oath of Office AsU.S. Senator i Sheaves of Roses Presented To Kentuckian By State Senate. 8,000 Affiliations and 90 Societies Shown -By Reports.

The New BIG SIX Standard Equipment indudts Card Shock Absorbers and Silver Faced Jeweled Clock. Deprived Kentucky of $600,000. Kentucky Grand Command-ery To Open 72d Conclave To-morrow. Sworn In As State's Chief Executive To Succeed A. 0.

Stanley. On Way To Revival "At Paint Lick, Car Plunges Down. Embankment. Glasgow. May 19.

"Eli H. Brown will not be my advisor nor will ho hold office under me, nor will he direct, influence or control any official of the State government whom may appoint, or whom I CITY IS GAILY DECORATED SILENT AS TO POLICIES Special to Th Courier-Journal Evansville. May 19. At the first business session to-day of the State convention, the St. Joseph Leasrue.

composed of various Catholic societies of Indiana, which met here yesterday for a three days session, tine State president. Ott Kreuzberger, of this city, made his annual report, showiner that the membership in the State has crown to about 8,000, and predicted that the comins year would witness a srreater growth in the Speci.il to The Courier-Journal. Lancaster, May 19. Two of the best-known Presberian ministers in Central Kentucky, the Rev. W.

M. Eldridge, of Paint Lick. Garrard county, and the Rev. Clyde Sheltmau, of McAfee, Mercer county, were instantly killed in an automobile acci may have the power to remove in the event ot my election as Govern velous. Its "touring ranKe" is ample for ordinary driving; its range" gives express train speed and power.

Yet 'this is really an economical car to run. Even its tire- economy is notable. The thorough satisfaction of car is evidenced by the thousands of letters from enthusiastic owners. Its finish, equipment and appointments are of the highest quality. Note the harmonious design of body, fenders, radiator, lamps, and general outline of tnis New Seven-Passenger Six! See how gracefully the curves of each are blended.

Few indeed are the cars which match it in appearance, or in which the modem bevel-edge body (originated by Studebaker) has been so perfectly developed. Iti power-resources are mar or," said Col. H. H. Denhardt, of Bowling Greene, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Govern Ieatrue.

There are ninety societies in the SppI The Conner Owensboro. Ky May 19. More than 1.000 visitors from all parts of the State and many visitors from adjoin-inc States arc expected Tuesday to the seventy-second annual conclave. Grand Commandcry of Knights Templar of Kentucky. May -1-22 in Owensboro.

dent at Dix Bridge, five miles from Lancaster, shortly after 3 o'clock afternoon. The two clergymen, in an automobile, were on their way to Paint LTck State and most of them are repre sen ted at the convention. or, in a speech delivered here to day. He was dealing with the compro The State Secretary. Anthony W.

Wichmann. of Indianapolis, reported that in the past year the Leacue had mise in the Harltness tax case, by which, he said, Kentucky lost spent more lor tne fcoi diers' Welfare fund. Martin Kmier. State treasurer, re The business houses of the city 000, and in which case Sir. Brown "Washington.

May 19. A. O. Stanley, of Kentucky, was sworn In today as United States Senator. He was escorted by his colleague.

Senator J. C. Beckham, to the desk of Vice President Marshall. who administered the oath of office. A number of friends of the former Governor were in the galleries to witness the simple ceremony.

The offices of Senator Stanley were filled with flowers, sheaves of roses' having been sent him by the Kentucky State Senate. Scott Bullitt, of Louisville, and others. Senator Stanley arrived in Washington this morning from Frankfort. He is staying temporarily at the Occidental Hotel. Soon after his arrival here to-day Senator Stanley, at the request of Mayor George Weissinger Smith of Louisville, called at the Shipping Board to ask it to furnish as soon as possible adequate ships at New Orleans and other Southern ports that Louisville might receive the benefit of increased export trade.

He learned that one vessel a month will be withdrawn from the transport service and will be available for carrying Kentucky nroducts and those of ported that the financial condition of figured as one of the attorneys for Sheriff T. C. Bradley, of Fayette the league ls eood. At this afternoon's session of the convention Auicust Brockland. of St.

county. TERRITORY OPEN FOR 1JVE DEAJJ2RS Kentucky Motor Sales Company Incorporated 028 South Third Street STL'DEBAJUCK JMRTS AND SERVICE Main 1133 PHONES City 1133 Lxmis. made an address. He said that the State should have Henry Sevfried. of Indianapolis, in collected taxes on an assessment of an address, spoke of the lo3'altl of Lhe lcaxruc members to their btate or $120,000,000.

but the Harkness es canization an-d he predicted a great crowth in membership. tate was permitted to settle on basis of 520,000.000. The Resolutions Committee will make a report at the convention to "Sheriff Bradley, in a deposition morrow and it is expected the con given under oath in Lexington, testi vention will take a rap at Bolshevism and the prevailing spirit of oinres; and to conduct a revival meeting at the Presbyterian church there. Approaching the hill, just before reaching the bridge, at a sharp bend in the road, the machine became unmanageable and. before control could be regained, plunged down an embankment, overuirniny and pinioning both meni underneath the car.

The tragedy was not discovered until half an hour later, when motorists driving along the road saw the machine in the ravine and righted it, re- leasing the two bodies. Death appnr-j ently had been instantaneous. Mr. Kldridge was married and is sur-ived by his widow and four dren. He was pastor of the Paint Lick Presbyterian church.

He had driven over to IDanviiJe to meet Mr. Shf-H-man. whom he had Invited to take charge of the revival in his and was driving back to Paint Lick I when the accident occurred. Mr. Sheltnian also was married, find had gone to Danville, accompanied by his wife, early yesterday morning to visit their daughter, who is in school there.

Mrs. Sheltman Darted fi'om hor lms-' will offer as a solution for Kolshev fied that his fee was Col. Denhardt said, "and of this amount he paid to Walton Byars, State Revenue Agent, $5,000. and to Eli i H. ism Christian social reform, which is the programme as outlined by the Catholic Church.

Etates to Central and South American countries. South Bend was chosen for the Brown $7,000. Senator Stanley seems undisturbed over the report that efforts will be mad a on the part of the Committor 1P20 convention. It is expected that the Risht Kcv Chartrand. of Indianapolis.

"There, is no charge of criminality in this Harkness compromise, but on Privileges and Elections to investi hihnn of this diocese, will make one there is a charge of greed, selfishness gate his rtffht to his 3eat in the Sen of the addresses to-morrow before Iiave taken on a festive appearance with cay decorations heraldinsr the coming of the event. The "White Way" lamps are be-iiitr put in order that they may afford a blaze of Jicht Tuesday evenine to welcome the quests, and the Committee on Accommodations and Quarters has Drovided iodsrintr for all quests. Covincton commandery will charter a steamer and brimc with it Smittie'a Hand, which will (rive concerts on the court square Wednesday and Thursday evninjrs. A special train from Louisville will' in the Knijrhts mid their ladies from the eastern part of the State. De Molay Commandery.

of Louisville, will civc the ooeninc reception io the Grand Commandery Tuesday oveninc at the armory from to o'clock, followed by dancinir until midniirht. Wednesday evening Marion Commandery No. 24 will jrive a reception and dance at the armory from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. Thursday eveninjr Owensboro Commandery Xo. 15 will prive a reception and dance at the armory from 9 until 12 o'clock.

Registration headquarters will be found at the Masonic Temple and and ladies arc requested to iccister on arrival. The Committee on Credentials will meet at room 307. Masonic Temple. The ladies' headquarters will be at the City Hall. The Grand Recorder's office will be heaquartcrs.

The Elks Home on Allen street will be open to vlsitinc- final adjournment. ate. He said to-day that he was giv-inir the matter no concern whatever. and inexcusable haste." In reviewing the Harkness case. Col Senator Curtis, of Kansas, chairman Denhardt said he was not attacking of the committee on Privileges and Elections, declined again to-dav.

as the Democratic party. did other members of the committee, to comment on the rumor that the 'The individuals who encouraged Sueciil to The Courier-Journal. Frankfort, May 19. James D. Black, of Earbourville, is Governor of Kentucky.

He took the oath of office to succeed O. Stanley at 12:25 o'clock this afternoon upon telephone information that Senator Stanley had been sworn in. Judge Rollin Hurt, of the Court of Appeals, administered the oath in the state reception room. The room in which they had taken leave of the retiring Executive Saturday was filled again to-day with State officers and employes to witness the ceremony and welcome the new chief. Gov.

Black and Judge Hurt stood at a table laden with flowers sent by friends of the Governor. "With one hand upraised and the other resting on the open page of the Bible, Gov. Black took the oath to support the Constitution and the laws of Kentucky. Afterward, when asked about his policies. Gov.

Black rcpiiedf "I think I said all there is to be said on that subject in my speech at Richmond Saturday. "I intended to make myself clear, and now I intend to make good my words so far as I have It in me to do." Pistol toters may find him difficult. It has been the policy of his predecessors, since the law was enacted making the penalty a jail sentence and disfranchisement for two years as well as a fine, to remit the jail sentence and restore the guilty man to citizenship. Most of the applications for clemency declare that the applicant was carrying the weapon for somebody else when arrested. Circuit judges have complained that they have great difficulty in breaking up the pistol toting' custom.

In the opinion of Circuit Judge Stout, abrogation of this custom wili go far toward reducing the number of homicides. When asked what his attitude would be tovard pistol toters. Gov. Black quoted from his speech: "I think a Governor should be slow in setting aside by pardon the judgment of the court. I shall endeavor not to discourage by my acts the enforcement of law and order." 'A beautiful bouquet of roses was sent from Louisville by officers of number of unions.

On the card accompanying the bouquet was this message: "Fronian humble start you have reached the topmost round, and we who earn our bread by the sweat of our faces congratulate you and the Commonwealth. "Joseph Slaughter, Plasterers and Bricklayers' Association; Phil Oss-man. Building Trades Council; William C. Rink, carmen's union: Otto Pfersching. carmen's union; J6hn C.

Brown, tool dresser; Bob Edmonson. Gov. Black Enjoys Boy Friend's Speech of Congratulation or permitted this compromise must bear the burden of criticism lhat has record of Senator Stanley as Governor of Kentucky would be probed. "With the arrival here to-dav of John P. Haswell.

of Louisville, it was supposed that Senator Stanley had been heaped upon them." he said, after having nouted from a deposition retained him as nis legal aaviser in taken in lexington, October 31, 1916, band soon after their arrival in Uan-ville. taking a train for Louisville to visit a kinswoman. Miss Carrie Cooper, of 1C13 Smith Third str-et. She did not learn of Mr. Sheltman's death until several hours afterward.

Mr. Sheltman was pastor of the Old Providence Presbyterian church at McAfee the event that his rierht to a seat in Each Day Read the Classified Ads in The Courier-journal in which Hogan Yancey, County At torncy of Fayette, testified: the Senate snau oe questioned. Dut neither Kentucky's new Senator nor Mr. Haswell would discuss the "I visited Frankfort and talked with the Governor and advised with Attorney General (M. M.

Logan) and Auditor Greene, after after talking to these three I'know the Governor and Auditor were present and they Unicrhts durinc the conclave. At a. m. Wednesday morninrr he addrpss of wrleonn? will be de advised a settlement in the best way. PLUMBERS TOLD THEIR FAMILIES livered by Kminent Sir W.

W. Clarke settle Memorial Jietnomst cnurcn. with sermon by Kminent Sir William 1 1. Ba rtliolomew. with music under the direction of Mrs.

W. H. Horner MUST ORGANIZE Mrs. Charles G. Aalle.

The pub lie is invited to attend this service. A parade will be held at o'clock and luncheon for the visitinc knlchts anri ladies will be served at the Ala- D. H. Roberts, Cleve sonic banquet hall. At 2.

o'clock Wednesday the seven ly-second annual conclave will take land, Declares Women Are Indispensable. place at the -Masonic remoic. weanes-day afternoon the ladies will enlov an automobile trio throucrh the city and county, and later a visit to th Kmpress is planned for the kniehts Lexington. May 19. Master and ladies.

Thursday noon a dinner to the officers of the Grand Commandery. Past plumbers of Kentucky convened in their fifteenth annual convention here to-day. More than 100 heard the Grand Commandery and committeemen will be held. In the afternoon there will be a boat ride up the river opening address by W. G.

Dunlap, with dancinjr on the fcteamer Amer City Commissioner. Jacob Tssacs. of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; George Ruff, barbers' Street Hill, street car motormen; Richard Brown, sheetmetal workers; W. Lt ica. In the- eveninc will come the public installation of officers at Settle Memorial Methodist church, with music under-direction of Mrs.

W. H. Louisville, president oi me otaie as sociation, is presiding. Crooks, metal polishers; Win Parr, Horner and Mrs. Charles G.

Nalle. Amalgamated Association ot Elec D. H. Roberts, of Cleveland, a director of the National Master Plumb which will be open to all friends. trical workers.

Gov. Black's first official act was ers ssociation, brought greetings from th national officers. In the course of Textile Strike To End; to designate Judge A. T. Patrick to convene the regular term of the Pike Circuit Court.

The regular judge is ill. his speech he strongly urged higher Wage Raise Expected Ad Lanier, of uanviiie. wno win be secretary to the Governor, will come to Frankfort to-morrow morning. appraisement ot uvemeiiu eApcnae, ue-claring that the plumber "delivered more for less money than any trade or profession on earth. He said that careful estimates showed that overhead expense could not be calculated lower than 40 per yet master plumbers Miss Annie Lee Raleigh, of Louisville, will be the Governor's stenographer.

Miss Raleigh was stenog-raDher in the Department of Agri Lawrence. May ID (Associated Press). The textile strike which bcean here February S. was declared virtually ended in a statement issued to-day by A. J.

Mustc. of Bos- generally ngurea it at per cem. Furthermore, he said that any plumb culture during the last Administra e'r whose final margin was less than 60 tion. per cent, would lose money, ne aovo-cntMi a hicher scale to meet th ad lOU, One OI U'e Ufiivnu vttt- mittee. It said the increase in wattes vances in other lines which affect the KENTUCKY DEATHS atlOUl IO OC ailliuuuccu.

juukiiik ngm reoorts of increases granted in other business. Roberts urged women of Kentucky cities to form auxiliaries and a State Association among master plumbers' null ccmcia ter of contention remaining was that of dlscriminaticn by mill officials families. He. said that the master plumbers appreciated the aid that they had been and now recognized their help over takinc back strikers wno desired Hamilton Payne. Special to The Courier-Journal.

GeorgetoH'n, May 19. Pavne, Scott County Commission as inaispensaDie. ne recommenaea fuller intercommunication among master plumbers. Industrial conditions are so unsettled that only through conventions and interchange of information er, died Monday at the home of his R. T.

RENSHAW'S BODY xooiea TJie tms narents. Mr. and Mrs. samuci rayne, can they know what conditions are, or at- Paynes Depot, from Brfght's disease. FOUND IN GREEN RIVER Mr.

Payne was years old and un married. I HEN Tulius Caesar was in France, Greensburs, May 19. An hour Two sisters also survive. Mrs. Car penter and Miss Nancy Payne.

after the splash of someuuns neavy falling into the Green River, near the Grcensburjj bridprc, was heard at operate successiuuy. ne aeciarea tnat any hopes of lower wage scales were vain. New officers will be elected Tuesday morning and other business will be completed during the forenoon. JUDGE CARROLL MAKES TALK AT MT. STERLING.

Taylor Offut. Special to The Courier-Journal. Georgetown. May 19. -Taylor driving the Germans back across the Rhine because they treacherously murdered his Peace Commissioners, he found that the Huns 4 o'clock this mornins.

ine oooy ot k. T. Itcnshaw. 10 years old, a tobacco buyer, was found in the water. The man left no note and there was no innnrent reason why lie should have Special to The Courier-Journal.

FRANKFORT. May 19. Young Harris Gilbert Whii-tenberg; who served as pag-e in the Senate during the last two sessions, and made a big" "hit" as a d'eclaimer, was present to-day at the inauguration of Gov. Black with his father. Dr.

"Whittenberg-, of Louisville, and delivered a speech after the ceremony, standing on the table in the center of the State reception room. His speech, which follows, was greeted with saivos of applause: 'Gov. Black, Ladies and Genttc-. mqn: Away up in Knox county, on the head-waters of the Cumberland River, there was born in an humble home, a child, reared and prufded by temperate and Christian parents, and taught the fundamental principles that go to build a great Commonwealth. "That child was also taught the ravages of the mountain dew, that liquid concoction that comes fresh from the heart of the corn and has been the means of plunging the tomahawk of the.

Ued skin deeper into the brain of the pale face; haa been. the cause of thrusting the stilletto Into the breasts of friends; has been the cause of the 44-calibers to penetrate the backs of foes, and has filled the mad houses with degenerate minds. Ambition Achieved. "Governor, you have inherited this great principle, and in the darkest hours, when it was suicidal to be a prohibitionist, you held the flickering candle in your hand and stood upon the mountain peak, and guided safely to the goal, and the crowning ambition of your life has been reached. "Not only do I have the honor to be here on this happy occasion, for one cause only, but to give my assent to the beacon light of democracy and to assist in the great democratic principle of the Jeffersoniah type which is now democratizing the whole world.

"If I had my way. I would in this coming campaign have aeroplanes scattering democratic literature and democratic principles all over the State so thick that birds would have to walk, especially Republican birds. "Some people don't think that Knox county is or was the place to raise a Governor, away up on the fimbriated end of the Cum-berland. 'Beautiful River, and beautiful it is, you have stood upon itsk banks in your childhood and looked down through its prlassy water, and have seen a heaven below, and then looked up and beheld a heaven above, reflecting Hke two mirrors, each in the other, its moons and planets and trembling stars. Great Spirit of Storm.

"There you have seen the Great Spirit of the storm after noontide, go and take its evening nap in his pavillion of darkness ot clouds. You have then seen him aroused at midnight as a giant refreshed by slumber, and cover the heavens with gloom and darkness; you have seen him awake the tempest, let loose the red lightnings that ran along the mountain tops for a thousand miles, swifter than an eagle's flight to heaven. "Then you have seen them stand up and dance like angels of light in the clouds, to the music of the grand organ of nature, whose keys seemed to have been touchect by the fingers of the Divinity in the hall of eternity, that resounded through the universe. "Then you have seen the darkness drift away beyond the horizon, and the moon get up from her saffron bed like queen, put on her robes of light, come forth from her palace in the sun. and stand tiptoe on the misty mountain-top.

and while the night fled from her glorious face to his bed chamber at the pole, she lighted the green veil and beautiful river where you were born and played in childhood. "I now stand face to face with the child that was, and the man of to-day, who has risen from his obscure home in Knox county to the highest office within the gift of his fellowmen of his native State. "You have given your heart and hand to Kentucky. Gov. Black.

I now ha.ve the distinguished honor pronounce you man and ami may the Lord have mercy on vour souls. -i tbnwlf jm Offutt, 75 years old. died from the infirmities of He was a member taken his life. Why he was about at of one of Kentucky's pioneer families. There are two living children, Mrs.

Daisv Moore. Cincinnati, and Mrs. Iva Offutt, Pennsylvania. Lhat hour in the morning no. one seems to know.

Ttenshaw was employed by .1. S. Itansdall, of Camp-bellsvillc. His home was in Versailles and he formerly lived in Lexington. His body will be taken to the latter Special to The Courier-Journal.

Mt. Sterling. May 15. Judge John D. Carroll, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor.

Relatively auite a large amount of spoke here to-day in the interest of his candidacy. His speech-was aloncr sulphur was imported into France from the United States before the war, the American product being as good and at a better price than that the lines of his first address. Judge Carroll was introduced by John irom itaiy. Gwinn. City.

naa itiio. jiuuuc, in Raywick.Ky- and a brother in Indiana. TWO NEW MEMBERS ON STATE LIBRARY BOARD would sometimes grip his men by their beards and hold them helpless while the sword got in its work. Whereupon Caesar, like Alexander the Great before him, "put one over" on the razor-less barbarians by requiring his soldiers to keep themselves clean-shaven. And the razor with which Caesar fooled the Hun was exactly the same shrewdly balanced, long bladed instrument which all the world's millions have used these two thousand years and more.

If Caesar's razor lacked anything at all, it was simply the safety the extra convenience of the double-edged Frankfort. May IS. The ap pointments or Henry burneit and Kcv. E. Xj.

Powell, of lyouisville. to succeed Arthur B. Krock. of Louisville and Matt M. Pricliard.

of Ashland, resigned, from the State Library Commission, were made by Gov. Stanley before he left. Dr. Frank L. Ate-Vcy, president of the University of Kentucky; Supt.

O. L. Reid. of- the-Louisville public schools, and C. II.

Mils, of Sturgis. were reappointed on Vocational Educational W. H. Grady, of Louisville, was appointed to tiie board of trustees of ihe University of Kentucky. urham-uplix A Eeal Rayot- made Safe The same time-tested shape and heft you've always liked plus a safety guard plus a detachable blade plus a two-edged blade that increases your shaving mileage plus a stropper that gives you fresh edge at a moments notice plus the incomparable temper of the longest, strongest, keenest blade on earth.

Seven million men before you have decided in favor of all these advantages added to the virtues of their oW razor. Go to your nearest dealer and add your self to that Seven Million today. Her wedding Jay! Curioua, isn't it, bow ker memory goes back to tkat nappy event whenever nutty brings Lowney's Chocolates? But wait a minute! Have you kept on bringing them? Sorry if you haven't. ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE The Greatest Shaving Mileage At Any Price This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attractive white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package. of 3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving edges) all in a handsome leather kit.

Get it from your dealer or from us direct. WONDER-MIST The Sprayer Polish Cleans and polishes your car in 15 minutes. Simply spray over the dust, mud, or grease, wipe off with cheesecloth dampened with water, then polish with a dry cheesecloth. Also use in the home for furniture, woodwork, and floors. Buy WONDER MIST from your Auto Supply.

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