The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

14 THE COURIER-JOURNAL LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2, 1919. Following BAKER SAYS Cornelias Vanderbilt, In Footsteps RYAE EXPMIKS CHANGES MADE FIRST DIVISION HERO WHO WILL HELP TO GREET EX-COMRADES WASTED MOM, WIFE ASSERTS You're Next! The Boys' Own Barber Shop Two barbers-expert in the cutting of hair, to serve you. Come have your hair cut electrically. We, too, have in operation the individual sterilized comb and brush system; which assures the youngster a bright, clean comb and brush with eafb.

Boys' Husband Unpleasant, Too, When Asked To Stay Home One She Says. SHE ASKS FOR DIVORCE Spend! nir his monev with friend male and female, while denying his necessities of life, is charced against Joseph Davidson fn a petition lor aivorce rim by jstia il. uavidson. one asserts wnen she remonstrated with him tho nlirht of June 30 and urcred him to remain at home he made It so unpleasanfe she was forced to seek shelter elsewhere. She asks-a divorce, custody of two children and iliinony in a reasonable sum for support of the children.

Dav- works at the u. N. shoos. were married -January 23. 1905.

Katherine Borders sued for divorce "from Charles Borders on ground of abandonment, fahe asks for temporary and permanent alimony in a reasonable sum. They were married In Jeffersonvitle May 25. 1912. and separated April 27. 1918.

Abandonment is alleged by NellVe Johnson in a petition for divorce from Luke P. Johnson, to whom she was married In Henry county. Kentucky, December 25. 1902. She asks for cus-todv of an infant son and alimony in a reasonable sum.

Cruelty is alleged ny saran r. In petition for divorce from John R. Hornback. They were married in Hodgenville. September 12.

1894. Hortense wens cnargea cruelty In a petition for divorce from Jacob iVpiin to whom she was married in Jeffersonville May 16. 1918. She aska for temporary and permanent an-Tmnrnnor conduct Is charged by Chester-Seip in a suit for divorce from Lela seip. Tney were marnen ia April.

1917. Two Seek Damages For Injuries By Auto -i a 4 j. WOrQie Aaaina ueu Autuab "fctntim, alleged to have been received June niA 1 kntnn run Hr.tl.rt htf nn automobile at Clay street and Broad way. Kate nyan suea u. k.

isb iur as damages for Injuries aliened to have been received April 13, 1919. in a in which she was riding and Fiees automobile at Highland and Barret avenues. A. B. Dravo sued the Louisville Railway Company, for J15.300.

as damages for injuries alleged to have been received December 28, 1918, by being run down by a street car at Brook and Jefferson streets. Lonnie Wathen sued the Louisville Railway Company for $5,000 as damages for injuries allesed to have been suffered September 15, 1918, by being run- down by a street car at Eighteenth and Portland avenues. The Woeifel Leather Company, Chicago, sued George Bodenschata for $388.25, alleged to be due for breach of contract by Bodenschatz to devote his entire time to' the business of the company in 1918, alleging the amount sued for was earned by him in the sale of similar merchandise for other concerns. Alleges Damage of $20,000 To Business Suing for $20,000 damages for alleged false and malicious statements made concerning Us business, the Baldwin Law Book Company charged that the W. H.

Anderson Company. Cincinnati, printed and distributed a circular lettc- among members of the legal profession In Kentucky to the effect that the" Louisville company was not entitled to a good reputation among the bench and bar of the State. It is stated in the petition that W. E. Baldwin, president of the Baldwin Law Book Company, was formerly a salesman representing the Cincinnati concern, but that, after he organized the company here, the H.

Anderson Company tried in several ways to injure its business. Liquidation Men Quit. Washington, Aug. 1 (Associated Press). Secretary Baker has acceptor! thp resifrnat'ons of two members of the United States Liquidation Com mission in Paris.

Brig. lien, unarles G. Dawes and Homer H. Johnson. Keridriok's 460 FOURTH' AVE.

Silverware of Sport-Loving Father yacht "Comet" in the recent Larchmont Club regatta! "HANDS OFF" IS ORDER TO POLICE Petty Cautions Men Not To Show Partisanship In Primary To-day. As a nreeaution ajrainst anv inter ference bv nolieemen in a nart san.wav In the primary election Mayor tomun nas Instructed Chief ot Police to instruct policemen. In. the letter to Chief Petty, Mayor Smith stated that any policeman guilty or violating tne election laws win be promptly dismissed. He cautioned them not with election officers or political workers in anr manner that would with proper conduct of Petty issued orderlf read by police captains to all patrolmen last night.

The order follows: "Members of the police department will remember that durinp the State primary SAurday, August 2, 1919, their duty is to protect "constitutional rights of the people, regardless of race, creed, color or previous condition of servitude, to preserve the peace, to maintain or der and prevent' crime. "Under no circumstances will they take part in the said primary. "xney win not associate. witn election participants or candidates Jn any way that would cause -criticism. "Under- no circumstances will any member.

of this. department be allowed to voting places-unless called into same by some officer of said place. Officers who 'are detailed tb precincts will be permitted to vote when they go to dinner and jnust return to their precincts without' delay." Five Policemen Are Appointed; One Quits Fivp. natrolmen were anoointed bv the Board of Safety yesterday. They are: John Elliott avenue: Frank J.

Roth. 1514 Hemlock avenue; Elmer" C-Compton. 2716 Montgomery avenue: wuiiam l. t. Tinsiey.

agoo Hale street, and Thomas J. Riley, rjz-s Jjuncan street. The resignations of Fatrolman W. H. Chase and Barney Koons and John Curran were accepted.

Strike Blocks Ore Traffic. Ashland. Auc. 1 Associated PresB). Ore traffic at Ashland is paralyzed by the' walkout of 213 up-Der dockmen to-dav.

Sevpn orn hnt due to-day were canceled and sixteen ore trains were lam and their crews discharged. er KNOX NEEDED Secretary Asserts Congress Barred Completion In Face of Proof of Merits. HOUSE ALSO MUST ACT That Congress passed the bill nrohib iting completion of Camp Knox: in face oi a snowing that necessities of service" required it as an artillery training center, is the opinion of Secretary of War Baker in answer to a letter from P. H. Callahan.

"The War Department frankly stated Secretary Baker, "that necessities of the service required construction of Camp Knox as an artillery training center, but Congress, however, with merits of the project fully before it, came to another and I think that there is no doubt that the language of the law as passed by Congress prohibits completion of the work there." Mr. Baker expressed the hope that when army reorganization plans are threshed out by. Congress, it will real ize the Importance of Camp Knox. Last Homing Yanks To Quit Rhine By Aug. 20 Coblenz, Aug.

1 (Associated Press). All American soldiers exceDting about 8,000 will remain on the Rhine indefinitely, will be out of Germany by August 20, according to the latest instructions from General Headquarters, which are being carried out by the officers in the Coblenz area ta hastening withdrawal of the American troops, it was 1 announced to-day that the 1st Division had been turned over to the Transportation Department. First units of this division probably will entrain for Brest August 12. HE KNOWS 0WNER OF NEARLY EVERY COUNTRY STORE IN 16 STATES FKANK CASSEIilj. FRANK CASSELL is the owner of a 00.000 drawl.

As a salesman, it; is commonly gossiped that Mr. Cassell is capable of selling Six-mile' Island' to the Louisville Railway Company. But it is his. drawl, according to his friends, on which the Belknap Hardware Manufacturing, Company, of which he is general sales manager, could well afford to take out a policy. Mr.

Cassell was born in the He knows the. proprietor of nearly every' general store in sixteen States, or thereabouts, and his fund of information on rural subjects enters into such details as Farmer Jones' prize-winning hen or Mrs. Jones' cbck-damlng circle. As a speaker, Mr. Cassell is in a class with the cows and chickens in their own barnyard.

When he employs his soft, seductive intonation, which is whenever he talks, his' syllables cast themselves into a stratum wherein is the atmosphere of flannel cakes and country hams, of hay rides and barn dances, constables and swimmin' holes. At his least gol-damedest, Mr. Cassell would be a whang- on a charivari. Mr. Cassell Js a demed-sight form-tdaole as a golfer.

With balls selling at $1, he is dad-blamed judicious as to how he drives a bargain on the links. He cavorts around the Audubon Country Club, where he knows a lot of the members. He goes to the club frequently. He is president of IL Yon Want To Be Sure ot the lptiililiiiSI Store and Barber Shop THIRD FLOOR. PLEDGE $16,150 TO RIM ROAD "Finish It By Monday Night," Slogan of Delegations Raising Funds.

"Louisville has never fallen flown and never will. "Louisville must raise $74,000 before Tuesday night to make up tho $90,000 necessary to success of the River road project." said Dr. R. Elmore, chairman nf th nnn t.t Committee of the Lou bile Club, addressing the Financial Committee of Louisville, Meade and crecKinridge counties at a dinner In The Seelbach last night. The delegations from Meade and ened at first over the fact that they up until o'clock, but before the dinner was finished resolved to do or die.

Finish it by Monday night" was the slogan of the evening. William Aanirrt ir -t said: I wish to call your attention to iiioLdate mat occurred near my iiuiiitj town. j. naa Deen soliciting for the road all day and along toward Tllirnt llWlVft In a fllnnl house that didn't have machinery il to cultivate a iiow- er garden. "Kifnri lnt iiiuciticu 1UU.

the farmer Mwlni, r. i nr ou" a uuugmer $iu. That is what my neighbors think of the new pike and they're out to see that it goes D. C. Harron, Breckinridge county, said: I know that Louisville will put me proposition over ana so does everyone along the road.

They know that the benefit by it and will not permit the muuctioc vuiuiiiB ui uusiness tne nign-way will bring to go elsewhere. me lexicon ot youth no lull, iluu We are not old men. Louisville will raise me money in tne specified time and the River road will be assured." oiaieu rn.ii. mucn ot tneir difficulty was due to many business men being away on summer vacations. In many business houses it was impossible to find anyone with authority trt nilthnrWe .1 i .1 The majority of the banks will take "i' utftuci a uirectors meeting to-day or Monday, and it is thought this materially will Increase the fund.

Eugene Stuart, secretary of the Auto- mnhtla 1. v.uu, uu vuiiies out strong at the finish. The business men are interested in the proposition and will not let it fall through." Indicating! what the road means to Louisville, H. M. Beard, a farmer, living in Hardinsburg, who subscribed $6,000, stated that citizens in his vicinity spent approximately $500,000 annually with Chicago mail order houses, owing to the fact that there was no easy way that they could reach Louisville, by road.

KASH IN RACE FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER Jackson Man Candidate In the Third District. E. 'C. Kash. Jackson, is opposing John B.

Eversole, Hazard, for the Republican nomination for Railroad Commissioner from the Third railroad district. Mr. Kash lives- in the Ninth district, without representation on the State Republican ticket to date, and Mr. Eversole lives in the Tenth district Clay Cisco, Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county, also was a candidate, but withdrew in behalf of Kash.

both be-inc Ninth district men. When the Republicans held their convention in Lexlnprton last sprinjr they failed to include a Ninth district man In their recommendations for nominations. J. S. Cooper, Somerset, is without opposition for the Republican nomination for Railroad Commissioner from the Second railroad district, W.

W. Jesse. Shelbyville. ha vine: withdrawn from tho race. Election Commissioner As serts Only Two Were In Tenth Ward.

CLAIMS VALID REASONS A. story was In circulation vester- day that, eleventh-hour changes had been made -in -Republican and Demo cratic election officers in the Tenth ward. This was denied emphatically, how by Thomas Ryans. Republican Election Commissioner, and brother of Dr. Ryans.

Ryans said that not more than six chancres had been made in the list of names submitted by the regular Democratic organization here, of which Frank McGrath is the head, from which eligibles for service as election officers were selected, and that not more than five or six changes were made In Rennh lican lists. Only two changes were made in the Tenth ward, he said. Mr. Ryans said there was a valid reason for every change made, ex- 1,1 instance ne struck, out the name of.a man recommended for service as a Democratic election nfflfo. t.n wuwuuov lllrtL 11111 liau J' reason wny ne snouid not he.rirnfterl thn, "v1- an auen enemy.

Mr. Ryans was a member of the draft Hnoci i "wa.u uciuie Yviiutn me man appeared, he said, and remembered ne ran across it in fn tnnn -r- -n moiouc, mi. xvyans saia, the name of a man under indictment on the charge of grand larceny appeared among names submitted by muwttia, ne sirucK nis name uu. xnere were eaually good reasons "'k me otner cnanges. Mr.

Rvans cnin nna mn man, iui inauince, requested as a personal favor that his "When the Democratic lists were auuiiuttea to me Board of Election Commissioners." Mr. nyans said, "I Selecter! the firet each list of eight, according to cus- uwum nve seiectea tne last two names and been within my rights, but it has always been cus-tomarv to seleet the t.n wv uuiuco the top." Because of the absence or A. Scott me jjemocrais Jeirerson county are without representation on -uillu Election commissioners, there being no provision for naming a substitute. This leaves 'he matter ofjefereelng the election i eiivneiy in tne Hands of Republicans. By virtue of his.

of- Jltci11- imam n. l-toss is ex-offlcio a member of the -ooard. The polls win open at 6 o'clock th morning, and close at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The list of voting places in. Louisville and county appears elsewhere In this issue of The Courier-Journal.

AUDIT CONTINUES IN LOUISVILLE'S REVENUE OFFICE New Collector Will Be Ready To Work Monday. Work of auditing books in the office of the collector of internal revenue, and of checking accounts had not been finished at a late hour yesterday and. will be continued to-day. The office will remain closed until the work is completed. It is expected to be reopened for collections by Monday.

With the expiration of Actilng Collector J. Rogers Gore's term and El-wood Hamilton's arrival to take over the office, it was necessary for appointment of certain deputies to perform duties of the office. W. F. Grayo.

chief deputy at Lexington, for the. Seventh district, where Mr. Hamilton has been collector, was appointed chief deputy, succeeding Mr. oGre. M.

R. Fox, cashier in Lexington, will be cashier here, succeeding W. F. Yancey. These appointments were made at once and no oth ers will be made until Monday or Tuesday, according to Mr.

Hamilton. J. Rogers Gore, acting collector of internal revenue for this district since the resignation of T. Scott Mayes last January, probably will accept a position in the.revenue service away from Kentucky, it was, authoritatively stated last. night.

That Mr. Gore has been made offers of positions in new Internal, revenue offices to be created in Western States where none have existed here-tofor is strongly rumored. The Government is endeavorimr tn obtain the services of men" experienced in tne wont to organize the newly created districts. Mr. oGre has been in the service since 1913.

War Mothers Urge Year's Pay For 'Vets' A resolution advocating a year's pay for disabled soldiers and sailors was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the War Mothers held In The Tyler yesterday afternoon. The War Mothers will circulate a petition to be sent to Kentucky's Senators and Representatives in Washington urging legislation. The following women were appointed as a committee to aid soldiers to obtain position, they held previous to entering service: Mrs. W. J.

Smith, chairman; Mrs. Peter Campbell, Mrs. P. E. Barnes.

It was decided to send a delegate to the national convention of War Mothers in Washington in September. To Board of Trade clip it and mail it to W. E. Morrow, secretary Louisville Board of Trade: Louisville. Aug.

1. 1919. Louisville Board of Trade. City: Inasmuch as it is apparent that to secure the building of the Ohio River highway from Louisville to Paducah. it will be necessary for the citizens of Louisville to subscribe the sum of ninety thousand dollars ($90,000) tb aid the counties of Breckinridge and Meade to complete the guarantee required of those counties and in consideration fthe value to the city of Louisville of said highway, I hereby promise to nay to the Fidelity Columbia Trust Company, trustee for the subscribers of Jefferson county to this fund, the amount of Dollars Payable at (JJame of your, bank.) The terms of payment of this obligation being in equal installments of one-third each, payable on February 1.

1920. August 1, 1920. and January 1. 1921. Corncllna Vanderbilt, at helm of during L.irchmont Yaelit Club regatta and view of "Comet." COItNELIUS VANDERBILT.

is following in the footsteps of his maritime ancestors. He is an enthusiastic yachtsman and is becoming a skillful skipper. He piloted his FIFTY OFFICERS ARE RELEASED Another Record In Dis charges Is Made At Camp Taylor. Another record in discharo-, nf tm norarv officers was mnil in Camp Zachary Taylor when fifty officers were released from the service in accordance with War Department programme. The temporary officers returner! tn civil life included four Louisville men: Cant.

Henrv H. Duke. Chftrnirpp -arn; uapt. cieve Ricliardson, 706 South Third street: Thenrfni-p i Harnett. 51S Louisville Trust bo ld ing.

and Lieut. Moses T. Walker, 1828 -eastern paraway. The others are: First Lieut. Fulton Jack, Capt George B.

Mourning, First Lieut. Francis E. Denman, F. First Lieut. Hubert C.

Carpenter, Sec ond Lieut. LUKe u. Abbett. sec ond Lieut. Hugh M.

Collier, Lieut. col. Frederic Morton Roark, Sig. Corps: Mai. Jerome Logan Morgan.

M. Maj. William Henry Cavanah, Caot. Ldwin Ronan. chanlain: Capt.

Lawrene Augustus Ryan. M. uapt. ihomas Littleton Sullivan, M. Capt.

Walter Harrison Capt. Basil Newman MacGregor. Capt. Sherman Minton, First Lieut. Wesley Williams Boone, First Lieut.

Harley Otis -Murphy. First Lieut. Frank Finley Hard-man, M. T. First Lieut.

Harry Harold Kulvin, D. First Lieut. Richard. James Bedford, M. First Lieut, Augustine Ben Chllds, M.

First Lieut. Euirene Daniel McCartv. M. First Lieut, William Clarence Weber, M. First Lieut.

Thomas Vincent Holland. Cavalry; First Volmar Franz, First Lieut. Rex Hall. First Lieut. Edward Quinn, First Lieut.

Walter Roy Bonnell, First Lieut. Ar.cnille Joseph' Fontaine, Lieut. Sidney Mahalowitz. Q. M.

Second Lieut. Josiah Merrow, Q. M. Second Lieut. Chelton Andrew Jenkins, Q.

M. Second Lieut. Jesse William Calhoori. Second Lieut. Hoyt Nicholson Payne.

First Lieut. Ellsworth a. uouier. cnapiain; jirst Lieut. Lee M.

Eagan. Second Lieut. Ellyard P. Hoffman, M. T.

Second Lieut. Charles Richards, T. First Lieut. William w. Curtiss, u.

Second Lieut James B. Ford, F. First Lieut. Walter L. Barley.

F. First Lieut. Frank S. Capt. Thomas J.

Reid, Capt. Albert L. Soloman. M. First Lieut.

Joseph C. M. first Lieut, iiari a. Martin, Second Lieut. M.

E. Kiser, Inf. $100,000 U. S. Gold Shipped To Mexico New York.

Aug. 1 (Associated Press). Gold Coin to the amount of $100,000 was withdrawn from the subtreasury here to-day for shipment to (Pie Stmrier-S0trmal SATUKWAV AUGUST 2, 1919 COUNCIL WON'T ATTACK RATES Effect of Reduction On Telephone Wage Dispute Feared. No attempt will be made to Introduce an ordinance lowering present telephone luica ii trenerai wouncii. meeting Tuesday night, according to several members of the Board of Councilmen.

The right of cities or States to change Present rates, whinh wrA nut In alTivr by Postmaster General Burleson under government ownership of wires, is provided in the resolution by Congress re turning tne wires to private ownership. Under this resolution nresent rates wilt remain in force for four months, unless lowered by State or municipal authori ty, ine wires were returned to private ownership midnight July 31. According to interpretation of this resolution by M. H. Thatcher, city departmental counsel, existing rates, made operative by the Government, may be lowered by the General Council.

On the assumption that if the Council attempts now to lower rates, the difficulty of settling disputes between the telephone operators and the companies by arbitration before August 15 will be increased, Nick Denunzio, Councilman from the Eighth ward, is of the opinion that it would be unwise for the Council to act at this time. "I am in favor of reducing the rates to the old-basis, but not at this time, because it would have an improper bearing on the present difficulty which is about to be adjusted by means of arbitration." said Mr. Denunzio. "Any action by the Council now would give the telephone companies an opportunity to claim before the arbitration board that an adjustmetn of the wage scale be made in its favor." Lead and Zinc Business Is Probed Further examination of Dr. T.

T. Beeler and W. E. Newbold, officers of the Louisville Lead Zinc Company, was conducted in Judge George A. Brent's bankruptcy court yesterday, Messrs.

Beeler and Newbold testifying as to assets of the company. N. C. Cureton, a director, identified minutes of the corporate meetings. Beeler -and Newbold, asked about certain checks, identified them as having been paid fe stock commissions and for other expenses.

Office fixtures were 'sold for $435 to L. Grauman Co. and the Remington Typewriter Company. Negroes In Rossmore Case Put Under Bond Wedbee Jamison and George Price, negroes, were fined $20 each and placed under bonds of $300 in Police Court yesterday. Jamison was charged with carrying concealed a deadly weapon.

Price, an elevator operator in the tossmore apartments, -was charged with attempt to rob. Russell Arnold. 24 years old. a white man, testified he was passing through the hallway of the apartment nouse ana mat rice asKea to see nis watch, but refused to return it. an a scuffle ensued, during which Price drew his knife.

Arnold then summoned Patrolman Feeney. Feeney said Jamison, who was with Price, pointed a revolver at him, and he summoned other patrolmen who helped arrest the negroes. Residents of tho apartment petitioned Judge Burgevin to be lenient with Price, but the petition was Ignored. Sentence of Officer Mitigated By Wilson Found guilty of exacting a fee of $5 fir pretending to facilitate discharge of Private Marvin Haloomb. Faulbush, an overseas soldier re cently mustered out at Camp Zachary Taylor, First Lieut.

Fulton Jack, of the demobilization group, escaped a year's imprisonment at hard labor in the United States disciplinary barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Imposed on him by a general court-martial, when President Wilson commuted the sentence to immediate dismissal from the army. He was discharged yesterday when findings of the reviewing authority were returned from Washington. Hambone Says DEY ONE THING 'BOUT AD-VICE -YOU EITHER. SELLS IT FUH sA GOOD 'PRICE ER ELSE YoO AINT EBEN GIB JOHN HYATT CAHON. AT least one Louisviilo man will, take more than a public-spirited and patriotic interest in the reception and welcome to be' accorded the 1st Division when that famous unit of the A.

E. F. arrives this fall to make Camp Zachary Taylor its permanent home. His' interest will be a personal one, going back to the initial onslaught at Cantigny and later campaigns in which the 1st won its right to the claim that its members can wear more gold, chevrons on the right sleeve than on left. Ho Is John Hyatt Caron, who was a Lieutenant in the 28th Infantry of the 1st.

He is a son of Charles L. Caron, Louisville business The local veteran of Cantigny, Soissons and Chateau Thierry is now. in Indianapolis, where'he is connected with the Homer Mc-Kee Company, but he has written his father he will be in Louisville when the 1st arrives, and hopes to meet many of the men with whom he dodged machine gun bullets and shrapnel in France. Receives Second Citation. The younger Caron, who was a First Lieutenant when discharged, has just received a second personal citation for valor in the Soissons fight.

The first was for his work at Cantigny, where he was one "of the first Americans to enter the town in that first attempt of the A. E. and where he was 'gassed. Maj. Gen.

BuIIard's citation for the Cantigny. fight shows that Caron. "in charge of the regimental signal detachment, was fearless under shellflre and was constantly helping his linemen keep the telephones working, after going, out on the lines although the enemy shelled them heavily." Young Caron. now 24 years old, helped plan the Cantigny fight, and for -his "liaison" work received special commendation. Caron was made a Second Lieutenant at the first officers' training camp.

Fort Benjamin Harrison. When volunteers for immediate overseas service were called late in August, 1917, he, made application, and was sent abroad with a casual detachment of. officers, being assigned, after further to the-1st Division. He went to Francerith Charles Gardner, well-knoi. Louisville man, who was among the first killed in action.

Can Wear Silver Star. Caron became chief signal officer of his regiment at once, and was in charge of the unit's telephonic communication at both Cantigny and Soissons. He was in France for more than a year. His latest citation, for bravery at Soissons, entitles him to wear the silver star with the Victory Medal Ribbon. Letters received by Mr.

Caron from 1st Division "buddies" indicate that the men. at the time the letters were written, did not know they were to be sent to Louisville. Only Few Hundred London Police Strike 4. r-ennintaA Prnel Lonaon, auk. a vw50v.b.,v.

To-night indications seemed to point to the metropolitan police having met with failure in efforts to bring about a strike. There was no sign anywhere i vAri man nan that more man a tew uuuu.cu laid down their batons. These men were promptly dismissed. At inspections of the police in the London district tonight there were few absentees. Chicago Car Men Vote To Return To Work Chicago.

Aug. 1 (Associated Press). street car men voted today to end the strike by a majority of 386. Car service will be resumed tn-trmrrow morhine. probably at n'einclr.

on both surface and elevated which have been tied up since early last- Tuesday morning by strike of 15.000 men. HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach That bitter, heartburn, belcblne. food-repeating. indlteiUon. bloat alter eatlnc-11 are caused by ncld-atomach.

But Ibey are only tint symptoms dancer alcnals to nam you of awlul troubles II not stopped. Headache, bflioruneas, rheumatism, sciatica, that tired, listless feeling, lack ot energy, dizziness, Insomnia, eren cancer and ulcera of tbe intestines and many other ailments re traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousands yea, millions of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weak-lings because of acid-stomach. They really starve in tbe midst of plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat. Take EATONIO and glvo your stomach a chance to do its work right.

Make It strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. EATON1U brings quick relief for heartburn, belching. Indigestion and other stomach miseries. Improves digeition-belps yon get full strength from your food. Thousands say BATON 10 la the most wonderful stomach remedy In the norld.

Brougbt them relief hen everything else failed. Our best testimonial Is what EATONIO will do for you. So get a big 50c box of EATONIO today from your druggist, use it Mr dara If you're not pleased, return it and get your money back. ATONIC LUMBER Help Raise That Mail That Goes Into Your New Home Gel Our Estimate Now FRED JONES CO. Incorporated Are more enjoyable when you take a COOL PLUNGE In the Big Sanitary Swimming Pool at beautiful Fontaine Ferry This Blank Owing to the minimum time that the committee of civic organizations now workiner from the Louisville Board of Trade has to obtain the 000 worth of subscriDtions necessarv to complete the LouIsville-to-Paducah road iund and on account ot tne iact that many workers who unusually assist In such efforts 'are out of the city.

It Is impossible to visit all who mierht ho erneeted to subscribe. The Joint Copimittee. therefore, urged that DUDlic-spiriieu ct liz en a ana imsiuesa concerns not to wait for workers to call an them, but to mi out tne attached blank In The Courier-Journal, I UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads. Big Mr Eon te EXCURSION INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1919. Round Trip $2.45 War Ta Special train IcaTcs Louisville 7:30 A.

M. Returning, leaves Indianapolis 7:00 P. M. Full Information and tickets Consolidated Ticket Office or Seventh St Station. TOR YOUR A OP-STOMACH.