The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

14 THE COURIER-JOURNAL', LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MOKNING, JUNE 13, 1919. SUIT REVEALS LI N. GUTS ITS IDLE LIST 600 DISCHARGES AT Cabbage Patch" Is Inoculated U. S. "HELLO" GIRL WINS D.

S. MEDAL With Civic Improvement Virus CONTROL FIGHT TAYLOR SLUMP Gas Main Will Be Extended To Section Made Famous By "Freeze-out," Says Defend Demobilization Is Cut From "Mrs. Wiggs," and John D. Will Thereby Lose Some Business. Plan To Retire 1,200 Men At Shops Is Changed By U.S.

Budget. ant, Manager of Office Supply House. 1,300 To 700 Daily By Lack of Help. STOCK EQUALLY DIVIDED OTHER CITIES AFFECTED, PAYMASTER IS SWAMPED "Just one more case of a million Revised retrenchment plans of the Demobilization of the recent heavy Louisville Nashville Railroad Com aire trying to freeze a poor man out mnrtts -i rriviu Ill I of a prosperous business." Camp Zachary Taylor is being retard- This was Clarence R. Smith's only ed by inaouuy oi pany will throw out of work approximately 600 of the 3,500 employes at the South Louisville shops this mo m-inir.

A proportionate number of thn comment yesterday, when asked about up the block between Mnth and Tenth streets, making it unprofitable for the extension of the main through the "dead block. The Jones Dabney Varnish Company recently erected a new plant in the vicinity of the tile factory mentioned in the novel, and it began agitation to get the main extended. O. H. Metzlaff.

bookkeeper, went the rounds of the Cabbage Patch cottages and obtained signatures to the petition. And not only signatures, but a pledge to use at $15 worth of gas within the year, and to pay for it in advance, before the work begins on the main. The new improvement is assured, enterprising citizens of the Cabbage Patch say. Among signatures is that of the original Mrs. Wiggs herscf Mrs.

Bass it is in private life. The little cottage by the railroad track near Tenth and Hill streets will soon boast modern gas in addition to the "tin roof and two front doors," that are told of in the novel. The "Cabbage Patch," the picturesque portion of Louisville, out in the vicinity of Tenth and Hill streets, will have another civic improvement soon, which will cause it to lose some of its distinctiveness. The city is going to extend the gas main out there, if the plans of the Cabbase Patch Improvement League ami other progressive factors of the neighborhood are carried out. Kerosene lamps, which heretofore have lighted the little cottages, will be supplanted by gas illumination.

Cabbage Patch housewives will fry beefsteak and onions on new gas ranges, and with newly paved streets and other Improvements, the charm of the Cabbage Patch as described by Alice Hegan Rice in her "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," will be only a memory. For a long time the railroad tracks that sepaiated the Cabbage Patch from the rest of the oity stood in the way of extending the gas main. Vacant lots and a big structural iron plant fill I a Detltlon niea DV nenry u. vrti.

cope witn tne auuui-other departments of the Kfree machinery are able to function the release of 1,300 soldiers a day, the 1 rfittt- r-mir demanding per employed at the Tenth-street roundhouse and terminals also will bo laid off. The curtailment, a general onn- formance of a contract by Smith to soli him twentv-flve shares of capi paymaster, with the present iorc. can prepare only final pay statements for 700 men. tal stock in the oitice jiquipmeni Como.mv for J2.500. Mr.

bmith Is Several tnousana overseaa oy-. The petition reveals a battle for control of the company's policy, with Mr. Ott. his mother and brother, Alfred V. Ott, on one side and Mr.

Smith and John E. Huhn. another ctn.khnlrtnr nn hr Other. Each Side are now in uo c.mii charge Among this number are z.uou nclrfls. comprising the 801st Pioneer received by camp heads indicate that numerous troop trains are en route to the cantonment from MISS GRACE D.

BANKER. owns 102 shares, and the result has also affects the mechanical departments in other cities on the L. X. system. A change in the original plan, whereby 1,200 men in South Louisville would have been relieved from duty, was made yesterday by Federal Manager W.

L. Mapother. Fifty per cent of the men who already had been notified that they would quit work to-day were gladdened by news of the change. Heads of all departments have been notified by Federal Manager Mapother to make curtailments where the retention of men is not imperative. Mr.

Mapother's action was based on a budget showing the amounts available, under Railroad Administration ISS GRACE D. BANKER, of been a deadlock in the Hoard ot jji- debarkation ports. The different units coming are as nctnrs arrordinir to the netition. Passaic, N. has received the Distinguished Service Mr Ott.

in his suit, states that, to cain control, he offered to buy twen Camp Custer, one man: Fort i(nnhnrann fin two: Camo kustis. ty-five shares from Mr. Smith at par 141 GIRLS WILL Cordovan Oxfords In the rich cherry shade and with the smart, slender English forepart are these new Oxfords of Cordovan. You just can't help but admit the high character of this summer footwear. See them to-day.

Experienced fitting service ALWAYS. Vn. one: Columbia. S. nve; it.cney value, tie asserts tnis oner was iic I cnntftH in writinpr.

hut when he ore HOME SERVICE OF RED CROSS fJhnted his cheek Mr. Smith refused I tn aicenf it. savinir he already had Field, fifteen men; Camp Shelby, forty-tnree men. One hundred and forty-second Infantry, Company one officer and fnni. mon: 141st Infantry, three offi FINISH COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOL Medal from Gen.

Hunter Liggett for "exceedingly meritorious and distinguished service, and untiring devotion to her duties under trying conditions during operations against St. Mihiel salient and north of Verdun." Miss Banker is chief operator of the army telephone service in Coblenz. She has been overseas a year and was supervisor of the first thirty-two "Hello Girls" who enlisted in March, 1918. orders, for each department for th sold the stock to Joseph R. Kclley.

IS DISCUSSED Mr. Ott requests a rtinnp; setting cers; 317th Field Signal Battalion, one aside the aliened pretended sale to Mr. Kclley and requiring Mr. smun officer and seven men; mm iniauuj, thri rtfRwrn and fiftv-four men; to turn over the scock unaer con Graduating Exercises ditions of the alleged agreement. Jury Awards $5,000 Cadwallader Is Prin-cipal Speaker Before Conference.

140th Field Artillery, two officers and 180 men; 313d Machine Gun Battalion, ono officer and two men; 313th Engineers and Train, two officers and 300 men; 130th Engineers and Train, two officers and 300 men; 131st Machine Gun Battalion, one officer; To Take Place Tues day In Macauley9s. CHANGE IN FIRE remainder or June, nowever, ngures on the July budget have not been completed. Those to be laid off, beginning to-day, have been given no assurances as to when they may be returned to work. Officials at the South Louisville shops are rectifying cases in which the seniority rule, embraced in union agreements, was not adhered to in selecting lists of those to be relieved. Union men say that this matter is now being worked out satisfactorily.

An instrument has been invented by a New York man to determine the correct balance of airplane propellers and measure possible differences between their blades. For Child's Death Judgment for $5,000 was awarded Snow-white frills will be tediously 313th Field Signal Battalion, ten men: Mobile Bathing Unit, No. 13, one man; 446th Labor Battalion, Company three men; 165th Field Artillery Brigade, three men; Clothing and Bath Unit. No. 3.

nve men: 11th Sanitary Joseph Fischer, as administrator. RATING SODGHT against i-'ranK iowe oy a jury in arranged and rearranged in 141 Louisville homes before o'clock Tuesday night. Judge Gordon's court for the death Levy Bros, of Theodore Edward Fischer, who was run down and killed by an auto Train, four men; Headquarters Troop. This is the time for commence mobile September 20, 1318. The Doy ment exercises of the 1910 class was riding a bicycle on aiarKet 9th Army uorps.

lorty-nve men; nn Company, Transportation Corps, seven men: 68th Company, Transportation Company, twenty-six men; 28Sth Wkel atXhfrl. street, between Twelfth and Thir Kentucky Agents Name Body teenth streets, when hit by the auto Louisville Girls' High School. The graduation exercises will be in Ma-cauley's Theater. mobile Henry Head, a minor, was award Military Police, five men. Fall Down Stairs Is This store, together with other enterprising stores "in the central district, closes at 9 o'clock Saturday night, and at 5:30 o'clock every other night.

Prof. Reuben Post Halleck will de-iver the commencement address, 'Tho Art of Keeping Alive." Dr. A. B. Weaver, vice president of To Seek To Amend Pres.

ent System'. ed damages of J2.000 against W. B. Pero and C. "VV.

Stoeckcr, doing business as Pero Stoecker, by a jury in Judge Ray's court for injuries re Fatal To Saloon Man ceived March 20, 1918. Head was rid ing a mule along Brownsboro road the Board of Education, will present the diplomas to the girls reward for four years of study. A feature will be award of the Alumnae scholarship nrizo to tho. General discussion of chapter problems of home service led by Miss Harriet Anderson, field supervisor, and consideration of various matters not covered earlier, occupied the closing session of the regional conference of the Lake Division of the American Red Cross, in the headquarters in the Speed building yesterday. Starr Cadwallader, Cleveland, acting director oZ civilian relief, principal speaker yesterday, told of the meaning and needs of home service- "The Red Cross organization has a wider scope than any other," he told the workers, "and will continue wartime activities at the request of the Government.

Demands from all parts of the world necessitate future serv- He outlined policies of child welfare service. Miss Virginia "Wing, Cleveland, assistant director of the Lake Division, opened the morning session yesterday. "Financial affairs, health, education, employment, religious activities and recreation of families of men in service are problems for the Red Cross home service," she said. At the bottom of the rear steps at An Indeoendent doIicv in connection and leading three others when the animals became frightened at an automobile. He was thrown from the mule and trampled and suffered injuries to his back and head.

sophomore having the highest stand with the ratine svstem In Kentucky THE TABLE SAUCE that stands first and far above all competition is It makes second cats more like first and adds to the enjoyment of every meal. SAUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE hasbeentheleadingtable sauce for generations. his place of business and home. John H. Kroeger.

saloonkeeper at 112 "West Market street, was found dead early yesterday. His skull was fractured." His feet were up the stairway. ing. The -Rev. Dunbar H.

Ogden, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will pronounce the invocation and th judgment tor Sliuu was awarded YOUTH ADMITS was adqpted yesterday by the Kentucky Association of Fire Insurance Agents at its twenty-fourth annual meeting, in rooms of the Board of Fire Underwriters in the Starks Mrs. Eva "Williams against Karl Nussbaum by a jury in Judge Field's court for frightening the woman when he entered her home, March 26. benediction. Prof. H.

B. Moore, principal, will preside. One hundred and forty-one girls will be graduated. It is thought that ho missed his footing at the top landing and fell. His watch had stopped at 2:30 o'clock.

It is believed that the accident occurred at that time, although none of the After dissatisfaction with the pres and demanded the return of ent system, as followed by the Ken mber alleged to have been stolen $5,000 THEFT 1 from acted him. He denied that he had members of the family wTas awakened. tucky Actuarial Bureau, the rating body, had been expressed freely, the association, in adopting a report of boisterously. Kroeger. who was 4S years old, was The fall title of the Bolshevik al FRIDAY.

JVtiE 13, 1919 ts Resolutions Committee, concluded native of Germany. He nad been the saloon business here for more Gets 4-month Term leged government is "the Russian Federative Socialistic Republic of Soviets." than 21 years. that no risks should be left to agents for rating, but Ihat the Actuarial Bureau should do all rating, including He is survived by his widow. Airs. Hopkinsville Lad, ,20, Ex-Ma For Stealing Silk Regina Evers Kroeger; three sons, that of dwellings.

Fred. Henry and John Kroeger A special committee to confer with similar committee of special man three daughteres. Misses Helen rine, Says He "Didn't Have Thekla and Anna Kroeger: two sis Nelson Buskill pleaded guilty in agers to alter the present system, was BIG SUM TO BE SPENT ON CAMP tors, Mrs. Henry Poll and Miss Nona authorized. It is explained that the a Cent" When Discharged.

Dumose of these committees is to en Kroeger, and two brothers living Germany. Criminal Court to petit larceny, amended from grand larceny, and was sentenced to four months in jail. He able amendments to be made to meth J-iineral services will be held at hi was charged with mealing silk valued i clock to-morrow morning in St. at $20 from J. Bacon Sons, and an Martin's church.

Burial will be in St. ods of rating without reference to the National Committee, representing the companies, in Chicago. J. G. Galloway, Bowling Green, was elected president to succeed S.

B. Michael cemetery. Henry Shanklin. 20-year-old vet officer of the company agreed that the youth be prosecuted on the lesser charge. eran, was arrested vesterrlav when Moxley, Shelby ville.

C. A. Iang, St. Matthews Citizens he attempted to sell stock certificates which he declared were stolen from uii.u ne ucciareu were stolen irom tvimam faanders. negro, was found by a jury Louisville, was re-elected secretary and treasurer.

H. V. Davis, Louis- of Krconv the office of an atorney in Hopkins- fnd wa, sL need to on of his ignorance nltlniar He of the value of areeny penitentiary. He was vcar in Form Fire Brigade llle, was elected chairman of the rx- chanrf-d $2,000,000 To Be Cost of Converting Camp Zachary Taylor Into Army Post. ecutive Committee.

W. B. Amberg, the stocks he aroused the suspicions of J. M. Warden, of w.

wjtn inert oi cioinine- from Henrr Sanders, a cousin. Most of the cloth L. Lyons Company, stock and bond Hickman, was elected first vice president; A. G. Sulser, Maysville.

second vice president; Jesse "VVeil, Paducah, For the purpose of providing bette: ing was recovered. Win Witts, negro, pleaded cruiltv protection to homes in and around St. third vice president, and John M. to the theft of clothinir from th DroKers, to whom he attempted to sell them. Mr.

Warden notified the police After he had been taken to the office of the chief of detectives. Khnnlr- Matthews residents of that town have Hennessy, fourth vice xaiior snop or Morns Hansford, loin president. Committees were named South Sixth street, and was sentenced formed a fire brigade. The organization filed articles of in as follows: to a year in tne penitentiary. lin jumped from the window to the Executive" Committee H.

V. Davis, (jnanes ivicwnorton. negro. Dleadort chairman; Thomas S. Dugan, of guilty to the theft of brass valued corporation yesterday under the name of the St.

Matthews Voluntary Fire Association. It has no capital stock and is authorized to incur liabilities siueivaiK iiiieen reet below and attempted to escape. He was captured Louisville: S. B. Moxley.

Shelbvville at. irom ine rsyrne cc speed Coal Company and was scntcncpH tn alter a chase of several hundred Ernest Fall, Fulton; A. G. Chapman, not to exceed 52,000 and to accept yarns. Louisville.

Membership Committee A. H. Rob stocks, bonds and jewelry to the voluntary subscriptions lor purchase of apparatus and maintenance of year in the penitentiary. Clarence Frazier. negro, was sentenced to three months in jail on a plea of guilty to assault and battery.

inson, Louisville, chairman: Ernest vauie oi more tnan Ja.uuu were found among his belongings in a hotel here. same. Organizers are: Lackey. Paducah: Paul Pollitt, Ash "I took them." he tnld th riotw I I land; Van Rudd, Owensboro; W. R.

Fisher, Carrolltcn. Henry Bauer, John Bohisen. G. Fiske. "VVillkim Rueff.

F. X. Schuier, A. C. Green, William Will, Alex Staeb-ler.

A. W. Bauer. A. J.

Eline. P. G. lives. -I broke into the safe of Sel- wounding.

ana don Trimble in Hopkinsville several Preston Adams pleaded guilty to More than $2,000,000 will be spent by the Government in establishing a regular army post at Camp Zachary Taylor, according to Maj. Harry V. Porter, chief of construction and maintenance. Improvements, costing $20,000 are planned by the Utilities Department. A new incinerator will replace the present one.

It also is planned to oil all macadam roads, complete shops of the Motor Transport Corps, and paint all main buildings. Officers at camp headquarters believe the personnel of the regular army will total 500,000 men. In this event many improvements will be necessary to preserve the barracks now semi-permanent. Camp Zachary Taylor will house about 26.000 soldiers of the new army, according to the War Department. Recruiting will be done ex BOB Legislative Committee Emil S.

Tachau. Louisville, chairman; Geo. i i V. muu- tnarm: ui gnmuimg ana was fined $50 ey. I had.

just been discharged from and costs Rueff, Robert H. Xanz. G. T. Dick, L.

payne, Frankfort; Jno. R. Bullock Covington; Samuel B. Walton, Lex me marines a lew weeKs merore and F. Roopsby and E.

E. Crook. Kentuckians Marry ington: v. jj. samitn, rankiort.

Grievance Committee J. H. Dickey, Louisville, chairman; Miss Roda Siler, Williamsburg; J. M. Huber, Lebanon: Seven shares of stock which Shank- $890 In Back Alimonv lin attempted to sell yesterday were in the name of Seldon Y.

Trimble, an Amrtvrlpei Mvc HcAn attorney in Mr. War- MUaTUea WITS. JSDOm C. M. Parkhill, Mayfield; Frank a In Jeffersonville Boone, Paducah.

aen said that Shanklin impersonated Trimble. The boy told him. he sain Nominating Committee J. M. Kemp, L.

S. Shaw, James Sowards, Mae Osborn was given a liidn-mpnf that he was registered in The Seel- for $890 against Prather Osborn. hsr oacn. W. B.

Amberg, A. G. Chapman. The following Kentucky couples At first I thought the vonmr mj er nusDana. d- judge Arthur M.

were married r. Jeffersonville: was all right," Mr. Warden told the Wallace yesterday, being the full Man, Divorced, Told police. "But when he offered to seii amount ciaimea ash accrued alimony. Charles A.

Kramer, 32 years old, Louisville, and Mrs. Anna B. Basham, 30 me vaiuaoie stocK lor any price 1 1 uhuucu to eie vears old. Garfield: William K. Lucas, cution on Osborn's property to satisfy named, I became He Cannot See Baby 26 years out, ray son, ana ailss Detectives seized the youth's bag The case is retained on the Hm.ii Mavme Butler.

20 years old. Louis gage in tne Medley Hotel. 620 West viJl: Henry P. Hoesley. 45 years old, iia a.

supplemental petition to her di' vorce action for the naronso nr Al Until Fred H. Deehne changes his fliarRei street, xney recovered thirty-one shares of stock of the Planters' and Mrs. Arreiiue -tiarmeio, 41 years old; Anthony W. Stillenbenz, 21 years conduct, characterized by Judge Wal tering future judgments in the event sann, MopKinsvrue; three shares of clusively in the area where the division is located. Lieut.

M. A. Ross, Camp Recruiting Officer, says the 5th Infantry, located here, one regiment of the proposed division, is almost entirely a Kentucky organization. 13 New Conventions Obtained By League At a meeting of directors of the Louisville Convention and Publicity League yesterday afternoon the secretary reported the following new conventions to be held in Louisville: June 17, Kentucky State-wide Home Building convention; June 23, Southern Stove Manufacturers' Association; mommy payments ot alimonv are lace as "heinous and indefensible to mother and child," he will not be me uity uiM -mist company. Hop old, ana miss L-iara n.

iuoscr, years old: James L. Tannehill. 42 years old. not Dromptly made. permitted to see the infant daughter.

and Mrs. Clesly Amia Oliver. 43 years old, Louisville; Jrnest u. Aiiorignt. 31 years old, Metcalfe county, and Miss under a ruling maae yesteraay, which Susie Deehne was granted divorce and custody of the child.

Bank of Kentucky stock. Thev also Iho a divorce recovered, it is said, three shares of December "15. and a copy of an L. N. railroad stock and jewelry entered into and made a valued at J1.000.

fart of the record, showed that Os- An heirloom of the Trimble familv. he.r 25 a month. Minnie JiarK, years 01a, hock. The first intimation Mrs. Deehne had of her husband's infidelity came to her from her mother-in-law and which was formerly the property of 7J i I.Va'"?11 sne hal Club Organized To Mr.

Trimhle's fnther .1 vnlqhla I wi.i.r uurin. Mr. Trimble father, a valuable dia six months between Juno 21 ion; uZ brother-in-law, she told Judge Wal the mono, oroocn, were lound. date of the agreement, and April 21, Bury Its Members lace, after which she made a personal investigation. Deehne and his wife were married Juno 26-28.

Kentucky Press Associa Second Brother Is tion; July 3-4, Kentucky Rural Letter Carriers' convention; fall, National Satisfaction for sweet tooth. Aid to appetite April 18, 1911, and separated October The West End Industrial Aid Club Rural Letter Carriers convention Indicted In Murder Woman Stes Printing 23, 1916. Three other decrees were granted filed articles of incorporation yester October, Kentucky Parent-Teacher day, its obiect being to see that its as follows: Association; October 22-24, Missis siooi Valley Medical Association: Dc Company For Cards and members have proper burial. The Helen G. isester from Bertram w.

romoration has no capital stock. In tester on the cround of abandonment. cember 0-11, American Association of Marvin Ledford was indicted by the grand jury yesterday as an accessory to the murder of Patrolman Thomas corporators are Edward Long, who state Hicftway urnciais: jeDruary. arte was awardea custody of ttn in Asserting that she rant son. 'iney were married in 1920, American Road Builders' Association; May, 1920.

Kentucky Poster prived of use of 172.400 nit. M. triitner, wino was murdered May 2 post cards valued at JG89.40 throue-h will fill the office of father; Charles Collins, president John "Wright, secretary: "Walter Handy, treasurer, and "William Fields. The Kentucky State Association of ansville, in 1912, and separated January 20, 1918. Lola Aschoff from Peter Aschoff.

Advertisers Association; June. 1320, at aevoriLn ana uroaaway. Kentucky Master Plumbers' Associa j. Li. jjfeuiora, anouier orother, was the alleged wrongful and unlawful conversion of same bv th nrtT-i- on the ground of abandonment.

Her indicted several days ago as the prin tion; May or June, 1920, Kentucky Graduate Nures filed amended arti digestion benefit and enjoyment in lasting form. The Price is 5 cents. maiden name of Hamilton was restored. They were married SeDtem- cipal and his trial has been set for Journal Job Printing Company, Nath- the October term of court. Marvin alic Buchanan filed suit in Circuit Ledford has been in jail- with his Court yesterday to recover a judg- brother since the killinc and win hp ment for the value of the earn cles or incorporation, cnanging the name to the Kentucky State Association or Registered Nurses.

ber 22. 1917 and separated in Aovem- Public Health Association: May, 1U20, Kentucky Eclectic Medical Association. Navy Sends Out Call ner, 1317. arraigned in court this morning aoid a I dat0 be alleged conver- Birdie Simonis from "William Si- monis, on the ground of She was awarded, custody of three chil uaie scl iur 1 1 net, uui tnat she JoseDh Underwood is charged -with I made demand on an officer nf Capt. Hundley Named dren and $12 a week for their main For More Volunteers James Spurlling with dwelling house of the cards and that said demand As Workhouse Head oreaKing in true diiis returned oy the I grand jury yesterday.

I The navy is sending out a call for tenance- They wer married April 10, 1907, and separated in February, 1919. L. N. Suit Against more men. The Louisville recruiting station re Richard H.

Hundley, captain of the Severance of Bonds th ti Sixth police district, was appointed ceived a telegram yesterday from HAMB0NE SAYS Franklin D. Rcosevelt, acting Secre superintendent or the city workhouse iv tho Board of Public Safety yester Is Sought By Four tary of the Navy, stating need of re W. U. Is Appealed cruits was ureent. Although.

the war is over, need of tttsrvs ster vox mvst n' day to succeed John Peters, whose resignation goes into effect June 20. The salary is 51,500 a year with an allowance' for board and Eliza Francis sued for divorce fmm men still exists ana tne navy is en SBT- TBOo nCH STO' BY Eugene Frajicis on ground of cnitv deavoring to comply with wishes of Mrs. Hundley will get the position of She asks custody of four children and" matron at 540 a montn. Lieut. Clar FOLKS YOO DON' KNOW, CA'SE DSV LIABLE Fool many "goos wno volunteered in the war and are now anxious to return to their former positions or to complete Iiiitnui.cuti.iitc tui Liieir support in a sum to be fixed by the court.

They ence stucKer. or me beconu aistrict. is expected to succeed Capt. Hund Attorneys for the L. N.

Railroad Company yesterday perfected an appeal to the States Circuit Court of Appeals, in Cincinnati, of the case between the railroad company and the Western Union Telegraph Company, which has been in the courts for seven years. In his decision a few weeks ago SEALED TIGHT their education. YOU--AH-RECKN SO. BUT. ley.

tember 29, 1897. Abandonment is alleged bv "M'thae. Principals of schools throughout the country are asked to address graduating classes on opportunities the TIMES mTJj Gebhard in a petition for divorce from Driver Injured When FOLKS YOU bogs KNOW navv offers. Eva Gebhard. They were married Judge Evans refused to dissolve an Prof.

J. B. Carpenter, principal of wPT' fools you wys'! Ijeiiersonviiie. June zj. ivvvt and separated February 15, 1917.

Truck Hits Wagon the Louisville Boys' High school, an injunction restraining tne a. from disturbing poles of the tele nounced last night he would take the Nick Richardson sued for (Hvnrr. from Clara Richardson on ground matter up with the boys at their graduation banquet to be held graph company on its right of way. Judge Evans ruled that repeal of a law giving telegraph companies the right to use the right of way of rail John Bunstoh, driver for the Gro abandonment, xney were married" in Wednesday night in the Hotel Henry cers Baking Company, was slightly UKianoma, ovemoer is, rjn, and separated March 3, 1917. wauerson.

roads could not affect litigation pend Cruelty is charged hy Mamie ing at tne ot repeal. Home Building To Be acnwenzer in a peuxion tor divorce from Theodore Schweitzer and for restoration 01 ner maiden name nf Topic of Conference I Aiarnma, xney were marriea July 1 Charged With Theft of Property of U. S. injured yesterday when his wagon was overturned in a collision with a motor truck of the Gulf Refining Company, driven by J. D.

Adcock. The accident occurred at Seventlv-and Burnett streets. Work Begins On New Park Donated To City jr Aiu. nvu Listen juiy 1917. Hiliary Horn, night watchman at Sues Car Company Camp Knox, pleaded not guilty to charges -of stealing Government property before United States Commissioner Craft yesterday and will be For $2,500 Damages Gov.

James D. Black will be the chief speaker at a State-wide meeting to promote interest and activity in home building to be held Tuesday In The Seelbach. The meeting is under auspices of the United States Department of Labor. It is the final of. a series of similar meetings held by L.

R. Put-man. District Director for seven Southern States. Following Gov. Black's address, Mr.

Putman will discuss practical' plans tor staging home-building campaigns, i Actual work on the new park given to the city by the Ballard family and Ben Searcy sued the Louisville accepted Tuesday by the Board of given a preliminary hearing Monday. His bond was fixed at $200. Horn is alleged to have taken 713 grass sacks, fifteen water barrels. 800 feet of pine Park Commissioners was started yesterday to place it at disposal of the Flavor Lasts I Railway Company for $2,500 for injuries alleged to have been received June 15, 1318. by beinc run down public as soon as possible.

The new park is located on Caldwell street be- lumber, eighty feet-oJT tire chain," a sledge hammer and other Government1 by a street oar at Frankfort and HIte avenues. tweeav-Jflrhpon ant property..