The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURIVL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1920. Bill Would Make Drouth Loans to U. S. Fmrmers STEEL CARS, LOW SPEED AVERT LOSS OF LIFE IN WRECK To Help Choose List of Germans to Stand Trial RULING TO CURB DIVORCEFRAUD Petitioners Hereafter Must State Grounds of Previous Suit For Decree. STATE CANCELS COALCONTRACT Control Board, On Advice of Attorney General, Revokes Old Body's Action.

ENYOYSAREM BY LIVING COST Higher Salaries For Them Are Asked By Lansing In An Appeal to House. BLOW AT DEMOCRACY Special to The Courier-Journal and New Yorl! Times. Washington. Jan. 7.

Higher salaries for American diplomats and purchase of- American embassies were recommended to the House Foreign Affairs Committee today by Secretary of State Lansing. Mr. Lansing suggested that Ambassadors to world Powers 7 should re ceive $35,000 salary. Ambassadors to other Powers. and Ministers J12.G00 to J15.000.

At present salaries for Ambassa- Harvard Astronomers Find Thirty-fifth Star Cambridge. Jan. 7 (Associated Press). Discovery of a new star by the Harvard' Observatory, the thirty-fifth In the history of astronomy, was announced today. old board, but letters were sent out to companies, arid this, the Attorney General said, vltiales the contract.

The contract adopts Federal prices as long as Federal regulation continues, plus 15 cents the ton commission, and after Federal regulation ceases the company may charge the State the price charged at any mine It may designate on the day of shipment. Furthermore, the company Is given the privilege of storing coal at the institutions in the -spring and summer up to 20,000 tons. Members of the board considered this a considerable beneflt to the coal company, since it thus can take advantage of high prices, at any time, If it chooses, to ship coal. Another feature of the contract Is that the company may furnish lump, straight -mine run. four-Inch or two-Inch mine run.

or nut and slack, as It sees fit. with no corresponding protection for the State. According to Attorney General Dawson, there is a lack of mutuality in the contract. The HITS COVINGTON COMPANY Special to The Courier-Journal. Frankfort, Jan.

7. -On the advice of Attorney General Dawson, the State Board of Control this afternoon cancelled the coal contract made last November with the Hatfleld Coal Company. Covington, to supply the Eastern and Central State Hospitals, reformatory, houseB of reform and Institute for Feeble-minded children, and will advertise for bids immediately. No bids were advertised for by the Store of Standardized Values Badly Hurt In Derailment of Southland Will Recover. Steel coaches and a reduced rate of speed, in the opinion of railroad officials, account for the fact that none of thirty-seven persons Injured slightly was killed when the Southland, Louisville Nashville passenger train, en route from Atlanta to Louisville, left the rails two miles north of New Hope at 8:00 o'clock.

Tuesday night. 'The train was made up of an express, car. baggage car. two dav coaches and a combination dining and parlor car. A sleeping car from Jacksonville, which was to have become part of tho train, missed connections at Corbln.

Only the locomo tive escaped derailment. It Is reported that J. L. Stark. 847 South Fifth Street, baggageman, and Miss Gila May Blanford.

daughter of C. A'. Blanford. fyouisvllle Nashville agent at Livingston, the two most seriously Injured, will recover. Washington, Jan.

7 (Associated Press). Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana, introduced today a bill appropriating $4,000,000 to be loaned to farmers in drouth-stricken sections of the United States for the purchase of seeds. It was referred to the Agriculture Committee. dors are J17.500 with allowances and jiua'uu to tiz.uoo lor Ministers, corresponding increases for other diplomatic representatives should be provided, said the Secretary. Greatly increased cost of living and enlarged duties were stressed by Mr Lansing.

He also said American loans to foreign nations are ten times greater than ever before and that American tonnage has increased 557 i-er cent. "Some Ambassadors are now expending from $50,000 to to maintain the dignities of their posts." the Secretary said. "Our salaries arj fnr oelow those that other nations pay their representatives here. The British Ambassador here receives $50,000 and allowances, the French $35,000 and the Italian Ambassador $25,000. "The necessity that American Ambassadors must pay their expenses out of their own fortunes iis one of the most undemocratic things this country does.

It makes for inefficiency." 30! 351 401 451 551 601 Standardized Values The most for your money every day in. the year! If the time was ever ripe for a comparison of "Cut-Priced" Values with Standardized Values -it is right now! $25i Suits Overcoats $25i 301 3522 a a a $40! $4522 $5000 551 601 AFFECTS CASES PENDING Planning elimination of i and fraud in prosecution of divorce Pilous, KIrby ana Wallace yesterday issued an order that in all cases petitions socking TOust state whether or not they have ui.cn divorced before. If they have been thrnmrV ti, force court before, they must state me ground of the former action. The County Attorney has hp structed to prcnarn certain imrmm. tories.

to be answered by petitioners nu inese answers will be made part of the record when It is submitted to -nancellor for final disposition Affects Actions Pendlne. Not only must this be done in all cases nied in future, but also in dl Vorce actions Dendincr. The first compliance with the new order came yesterday, when W. W. Thum.

attorney for Eureka Brown an action for divorcn from pi.p ence Brown, filed an ampnderi r.ti. lion showing: that it was her first appearance in divorce courts in this or any other State. nils action on the part of the Chancellors was the outgrowth of the petition of William T. Haney. attorney, for a divorce from EUle Han- ev In -Tmli-n actions of Ora Iring for a divorce v.

iring ana wu- COn fnr a illcnpAA iirn: JJUlft UQUU, "0 Hi of whom were granted by Judge a Obtained By Deception. Investigation is being conducted by the Bar Association in the Haney case. Mrs. Iring was denied a divorce after the decree had been handed down. Wilson was sent to jail for ix months for contempt of court.

It was shown that all three decrees obtained by deception and irauu, toe judges said. Margaret Mclntyrc sued for divorce from Harry Earl Mclntyre on ground of abandonment and for restoration of her maiden name. Wald. They were marrieu in jeaersonvme July 18. 131.7 separateu in isovemoer, 131S.

Philip Reynolds alleged abandon ment in a suit for divorce from Ionfa Jieynoias. They were married July 5, 1311, and separated August 13, 191S. Cruelty was alleged by Naomi Bell in a. suit for divorce from John W. neii.

Tney were married June 23 1914. Elizabeth F. Johnson sued for di vorce from Guv Johnson on trroiind of abandonment They were married January isit, and separated Sep tember 15, 1916. Cruelty was alleged by Minnie Peck In an action lor divorce from John Harvey Peck, to whom she was married in Jeffersonville March 12. 1917.

She asked for custody of two children and a reasonable sum for their maintenance. The Obenchain-Boyer Company sued Louisville Chemical Company for $220. alleged to be due lor merchandise, H. I Hibreth sued G. E.

Geohegan for dlleged'to be- due 'on1 a. -note and for an attachment against prop crty to satisfy claim. Abraham Simon sued Rose Sanders for J242, alleged to be balance due for merchandise purchased and for a general attachment against property to satisfy claim. Lou Harris sued N. L.

Harris, Oak-dale. for $321. alleged to be due on a note and payable one day after date. Washington National Bank. Washington.

sued John R. Flanz for $744.67, alleged to be balance due on a note. Two Men Are Indicted On Charges of Forgery Two charges of forgery were preferred against C. S. Wilkinson, and one against Willie Smith, by the grand jury yesterday.

It was alleged that Wilkinson forged the name of Fred Mohlenkamp to a check for $34.75. and the name of Thomas L. Barret for $52.50. the former instrument being cashed by Mose F. Shap-off.

and the latter by Charles O. Schneider. Smith is charged with forging the name of W. I. McNair to a check for $40 which he attempted to cash at the National Bank of Kentucky.

Noah Atkisson was charged with appropriating property in possession of a common carrier, and George Hays with dwelling housebreaking in other indictments. Wife, Seeking Support, Has Property Tied Up Judge Wallace issued an order yesterday restraining Guy Fenley. B. K. Stewart at-d I.

P. Moreman. Valley StaTlS: and T. W. Goldsmith Shep-herdsville.

from turning over to YU1-Ham M. Stultz any money or proper- SS'-V" Sf 'sTufraged that Stultz de-eerted her three weeks ago without making provision for her support-ana petitioned that she be allowed $50 per month. They were married JUMrs26St1unz does not seek divorce. VIC LORCH JEWELER 244 EAST MARKET ST. Bet.

Brook ana Floyd. treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER ot other itching il in iHnsgi Try IS eeot bet at ar ifcfc. Solfl lotallv by nanr.

Inrornnraird. Lonnvillc. Kr- DIVIDEND NOTICE. 5J 'NO RADICALISM TO FIGHT REDS' Mayor Smith Proposes That As Slogan In Campaign' In MENACES ALL MARKED "No radicalism In fightlnir P.eds." was the slogan and plan of campaign proposed yesterday by Mayor Georfie Weisslr.ger Smith on conclusion of his investigation of conditions in Louisville. Since the recent raid on Karl Mark Hall and subsequent arrest of alleged communists.

Mayor Smith has been holding conferences on the sit uation with Chief of Police Petty, secret service agents, employers, labor leaders and other representative citizens. He has concluded that no intensive community campaign to fight radicalism is needed in Louisville, for the principal reason that no real menace exists here. Fund Not Needed Here. Mayors of a number of cilies- have launched campaigns to "fight the Keds." The Mayor of Boston several days ago asked the Council of that city for an appropriation of $15,000 to to ace his battle against local radicalism. Nothing of the kind is needed In Louisville.

Mayor Smith asserts, and he gives the following reasons: "The city government has been working for months in close harmony with Federal agents and all along we have known the few really CangerouB radicals working in the city. Recent raids either have taken them In or before long air will have been rounded up. "There are others who just keep within the boundary ot the law in utterances arid activities. To deal with them Iurjre the people of -Louisville, press, ministers and civic bodies, to demand passaee of the bill now before tho Legislature, more clearly defining disloyalty' and sedition and providing adequate penalties. Should Ignore "Jackasses." "There are a few who are more jackass than anything else.

They would welcome a big campaign against radicalism for that would get them Into the limelight. The best thing to do is to ignore them.1 "Louisville has a relatively small forelsn population and that fact re lieves us of the greatest danger ot anything like a Red outbreak, simply because there Is not, In sufficient numbers, the class which most easily could be worked upon by Bolshevist agitators. "Nevertheless I strongly unre the press, churches and especially the American Legion to work unceasingly to bring the message of good Americanism to our foreign born." Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION TELEPHONES SOUTH 84 IT K0EHLER LUMBER it's opto grade' Now At 1 5th Oak A Kentucky Woman's Testimony Lexington. Kv. "Dr.

Pierrm'n Amirm Tablets I consider the most reliable medi cine one can take for bladder weakness or kidney ailments. I had been suffering with bladder weakness and disordered kidneys. I would have to get up several times during the night to relieve myself. I also had severe pains across my kidneys. I saw 'Amine (anti-uric-acid) advertised and decided to trv it.

The results have been very satisfactory to me. My bladder trouble has left me, I can sleep all night witnout up, Jny kidneys have become active and normal and are able to throw off the. poisonous matter in the proper way." MRS. MARY SIMMS, 210 York St. Suffered from Kidneys Fleminmbure.

Ky. "I find I can ave an honest testimonial as to the value of Dr. Pierce's Anurio Tablets. They are all that is claimed for them in every way. I was a sufferer from kidney trouble for years and 'Anuric' (anti-uric-acid) cured me, so I know just what it is.

I cannot say enough for this medicine. I will answer all who write to me." ED. PORTER, Box HO, Route 3. is bound to give immediate re sults as it is many times more potent than lithia, in ridding the impoverished blood of its poisons by way-of the kidneys. It can be obtained at.

almost any drug store, by simnlv askinir'for Dr. Pierce's Anuric for kidneys or backache. It will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swell into, cold extremities, scalding and burninz urine and sleeplessness due to constant arising from bed at night. If you wish to give "Anuric" a trial send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.

cents for a trial package, also write for free confidential "medical I QSM -V Edounrd Ignnce. EDOUARD IGNACE. French Under Secretary of Stato for Military Justice, has cone to London to take part in the making up oi a list ot liermans cnamed with war crimes. The delivery ot mcae men to tne Aine3 will he de- manueu. $250,000 Company to Make Wood Products Cabinets, photographs, musical in struments, furniture and wood prod ucts of all kinds will be manufac tured by the Prestonla Manufactur ing Company which applied for charter yesterday by filing articles of Incorporation with the Countv Clerk.

The corporation has a capital stock oi tzou.uuu, divided into S150.UU0 com mon and $100,000 Dreferred stock. Limit of liabilities was fixed at uuu. incorporators are Alfred struck, Robert N. wheeler and Robert E. Brandeis.

each of whom holds three snares of stock. With a capital stock of $100,000 divided into shares of $100, the Atlas oouworKing company yesterday nieu- articles oi incorporation lor charter to operate a business in Lou lsviiie. The corooration will operate a woodworking plant for the manu facture oi wood products oi all kinds, nmshed and unfinished, and is au thorized to Incur liabilities not to exceed the capital stock. Incorpor ators are u. Anderson, ti.

ureven- stedt, and Frank I. Dugan, each noiutng tnree snares or stock. ivrticies of incorporation were Hied yesterday by Dant-Charlton-Ranier company, witn a capital stocK or i.uuu. uiviaca into iu snares. Tne corporation will deal in automobiles and automobile accessories, and is authorized to incur liabilities not to exceed $15,000.

J. P. Dant. J. P.

Dant. Tyler M. Charlton, S. J. Ra pier ana itooert t.

uurke are the or ganizers, each holding three shares OI StOCK. Residents of Islands, Cut Off By Ice, Hunger Ottawa. Jan. 7 (Associated Residents of the Magdalen Islands were reported today to.be in distress for want of food because of several week isolation from the mainland. A Canadian sealinc vessel at tempted to go to their aid this morn ing, out ice turned her oack.

Tne residents include Government lighthouse and wireless station em ployes. Shipping Board Receives Many Bids for Hun Ships "Washington. Jan. 7 (Associated Press). Ready sale of the thirty former German nassensrer shiDs nut on the market by Shipping Board is expected by tha Shipping Board.

Officials todav said that from the numbei" of inquiries regarding the vessels which have been received the number or proposals submitted when the bids close on- January 20 prob ably will be large. OFAST EVERY TROUBLE GONE Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Relief After Eighteen Years' Suffering. 'I had suffered from stomach trou ble for eighteen years, and had SDcnt hundreds of dollars doctoring. Every winter was bedfast most of the time.

I commenced taking Milks Emulsion last fall, and before I had taken six bottles, my stomach trou ble disappeared and 1 have -had no return of it since. This is the first winter in eighteen vears that I have not been bedfast. I also give Jlilks Emulsion to the children for croup, with splendid results." (Mrs. W. G.

Mershon, Brazil, Ind. Thousands of people who have suf fered for years from stomach and bowel troubles, as Mrs. Mershon did. have found the same wonderful relief and lasting beneflt from Milks emulsion. Milks Emulsion cleanses tne stom ach and bowels ot all impurities, re storing healthy natural Dowel action and doing away with all need of pills and physics.

It corrects the digestive orcrans and improves tne appetite. Thus ft helns nature to build up the blood and tissue and to strengthen-the. throat, stomach and bowels. As a builder ot llcsh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommenaea to those whom sickness has weakened.

and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the citeets oi wasting ais- pn-cpi. chronic siomacn irouoie ana constipation are promptly relieved usually in one aay. Thi ia the Onlv solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon HKe ice cream. Vn wnit.r hnw Revere vour case. you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under tills guarantee -ahv el uui-ties home with you.

use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be f-pfnnrlpd. Price 60c and hntti. Tho Milks Emulsion Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug gists everywhere.

umyertiaetuenu QUICK RELIEF GetDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry' of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the Brer and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound anxed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, youU find quick and sure results from Dr. Edwards' little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c a box.

FROM CONSTIPATION These prices are under present factory quotations! Go all over town and look around! If you find the price marks more attractive than the quality of the clothes which they decorate then come here! You business men who know real quality in Clothes -you men of Louisville who have seen the institution of Starks develop into over a million-dollar-a-y ear business come in and see how we manage to do it without price manipulation! We welcome your comparison! ffie Store Sfan7arJfzeJVaaes. (Pchertarks FOURTH AND fc JEFFERSON. Granville ft.Bur fan fons i LOUISVILLE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY OI Kentucky. LOUISVUiE, KENTUCKY. December IS.

1919. i Prererred Stock Dividend No. 1 The Board of Directors of this Company has declared the regular ouarterly -dividend of one ad three- SuSterflXSO Jaf stock of the tjompanr. payable Jan-uaw 15 1920, to stockholders of at the close of business December 31. 1919.

T. B. WTLSOl. Secretary. The Store of Standardized Values.