The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

SECTION THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY JMOENING, MARCH 13, 1921. ifCITf QUIET; Trade That Is Passing In This Age of Autos HARDING ADOPTS bringing to Justice of James White, "17-ycar-oId negro and confessed assailant of Patrolman Joseph Ryan, whom he shot three times last night in the opening phase of the disorder. Captured shortly before noon today by a posse of farmers followihg a running pistol battle, White was brought to this city, taken before ervations entered by Mr. Wilson at the peace conference. From facts that were learned today, there is warranty for the belief that Mr.

Harding will make the Yap issue a test case in, the country's negotiations with the allied nations on the STORES CLOSED WILSON IDEALS tj CfrootQ PatrnlPfJ '7udse Geleer in Juvenile Court and nrindfielCf Oireelo cui uieu hustled away in a speedy automobile Inl Ploch In to th? Maisfield Reformatory follow- spondent recently. He had taken a lesson Friday night in Chrsitian Science from Mrs. Hunter in the hopa of clearing his mind of his fears. He held many notes in his left hand when found. These were addressed to relatives asking forglvenness.

One note led to the impression that Mrs. Hunter was a sister but it developed she 13 not related to him. Mr. RoBards was a native of Louisville and a son ot Louis M. RoBards.

For many years he had traveled Eastern Kentucky for his concern. He was married twice. He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Bertha Steward, and four sons. Ha was a member of the Masons. King Solomon Chapter, De Molay Com-rnandery and Kosair Temple of tho Shrine.

subject of peace with Germany. It is possible that, accordingly as the matter of these American rights is decided, the United States will shape its policy with respect to the conclusion of its treaty of peace, whether a modified Versailles pact or a separate convention with the Berlin Government. ing his plea of guilty to can-vine- con 0f riciuiai Which Two Are Shot. cealed weapons and shooting with intent to kill. The whole procedure was accomplished before it became generally known, that White had been captured.

Decides On and Yap Policies After Conference With Hughes. AMITY TO GUIDE DEALINGS (Continued prom pirilt. pn)fcO Uro'S VICTIM IMPROVING Apprehensive of Future. Today passed quietly with no untoward incidents. Chief interest was ringfield, March 12 a day of prepara- oflicials tonight an- OLD COUNTY SCHOOL TO BE CITY MISSION Baptists Buy Property At 38th and Market for $4,650.

Establishment of a Baptist mission in the Shawnee section was' assured from that of the Wilson Administration. The basic elements of the nolicv of incc4 that uiey ihnt miErnt nrise the Wilson connection vji ir.t ni-rht resulted in around military preparations and the arrest of White, but at no time was there anything but tranquillity. Persons gathered on the streets discussing incidents of last night and speculating on possibility of recurrence of the clashes between officials and negroes, or possible disturbances of a more serious nature. Many officials admitted during the clay that they were apprehensive of future outbreaks, but the arrival of four additional guard companies from i-wvvtiiu these particular Questions, as set forth in the Colby and Davis notes, will be maintained and defended bv and which have kept the city t'nrmoil since last Monday when yesterday when the Long Run Association of Baptists purchased the prop unidentified negro assaulted 11- Marge Fcrneau. David Jones, placed in com- erty at Thirty-eighth and Market Streets, on which the old county district school stands, from the Board of Education.

The property, which is on the northwest corner, is 150x200 feet and cost According to the Rev. Dr. J. charge of the situation, and with Ut comnamea Mr. Hughes, with full indorsement and approval of Mr.

Harding, and will also have the full backing of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, which has been talten into the confidence of the State Department on the mandate and communications questions. In a way, the decision of the new Administration is a high tribute to the services rendered by Secretaries Bainbridge Colby and Norman H. Davis, as well as of the very highest credit to the fairness and good sense of the new Secretary of State. It means the elimination of politics from Columbus late in the afternoon, seemed to lend encouragement to the pessimistic. Adjutant General George Florence, who spent the early part of the day here conferring with city officials as to plans for maintaining order returned to Columbus during the afternoon and left Col.

Robert Haubrich in charge of the military forces on duty here. Firemen Aid Policemen. atffic from city streets, suspend-3rt car service, closed stores, P. Jenkins, superintendent of missions tor the association, about $2,000 will eaten anu plti to be spent in remodeling the building. which will be started as soon as bids in their homes after 6 o'clock tie evening.

measures to enforce orders of sheriff guardsmen patrolled the for the work are received. This building will be used as a mission, until a large congregation is obtained, when it is planned to tear down the mission in order to erect the consideration of the important for. Lti on foot, in army trucks wun Rhine suns, poking threatening K. their sides, and in ordi- a modern church structure. eign questions involved in the main tenance of American rights growing jjr pleasure cars furnished by nreeautionary measure Reduced Prices On Columbias Beginning tomorrow every Columbia in stock reverts back to its pre-war day-price and less.

Here Are the New Prices out or the war, and it is expected to strengthen materially the position of Police Chief Richard E. O'Brien had his full force of patrolmen on duty, augumented by twenty-five specials and a detachment of city firemen. Sheriff Jones announced that he had sworn in but four special deputies. Remaining companies of the fourth regiment are held in readiness to entrain for Springfield if the present contingent is not sufficient. Patrolman Ryan was said to be improving at the City Hospital tonight.

He will recover, it is said. The Fernau girl is in the City Hos- Ei hvthe authorities was the ex- The building is 30x75 feet. When that section was taken in by the city, it became the property of the Board of Education. It was used as a city school until 1914, when it was supplanted by the Shawnee School. Since that time the old building has not been used.

the American Government in the future negotiations in which it will par lS.Ibiril 804 S. 18th ticipate through regular diplomatic M.J. channels relative to these important questions. U. S.

Made Victor' Possible. The viewpoint of the Harding Ad MILLER SON SUICIDE'S FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW TALOftf i pital and her chances for recovery ministration is that as a result of the were said tonight to be fairly good. l.ney."' part America played in the war, vic tory was possible and only possible as a result of our entry into the con UITS MADE TO ORDER Tony Kramer, blacksmith Logan Street and Broadway, nailing new footwear to Dobbin." bmrley tahater, the negro, who was shot during the street, fighting last night was transferred today from the hospital to the county where a score or more men and boys arrested last night are held for investigation. Being Held Without Bail. 'iVc Cnll For and Deliver, test.

It is also the idea of the Harding Administration, as it was of the Wilson Administration, that the SAVE NOW 85 Save $100 Save $125 Save $140 Save $1.50 Save $175 Save WAS $125 $140 $150 $165 $225 $275 rights accruing to the allied and as sociated Powers with respect to com C. C. Burch munications, mandated territories, and The prisoners were being held bail. Many of them are youths Marion A. RoBards Ended Life In Spell of Despondency.

Funeral services for Marion A. RoBards, 47 years old, who ended his life at 11:30 o'clock Friday night by firing a bullet into his head just after he had left the home of Mr. and Mrs-Lee Hunter in Eastover Court, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the chapel of John Maas. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemtery. Mr.

RoBards, who was a salesman for David Baird Sons, had been de- I and authorities have not as yet rHE tintinnabular hammering of heavy strokes on heated iron that used to fill the air in downtown Louisville is diminishing. The small boy does not often linger before the wide open doors and become thrilled at the play of sparks beneath the wheezy breath of the big bellows as often as formerly. The hiss of hot iron on hoofs and the ebullient roar as the iron is cooled in the nearby tub scares fewer colts. The black-smith-horseshoer is passing. At a recent meeting of the United Trades and Labor Assembly T.

J. Harper, chairman of a committee, reported that there were only twelve union blacksmiths in the city. He said the union was unable to support a delegate to the body. An investigation showed that many of the old farrieries in downtown Louisville have given way to garages where the docile and unin- teresting process of retiring automobiles is practiced. There are only thirty-six blacksmith shops in Louisville, compared with sixty-three in 1917.

the census showed. Many of these smithies cater to, the automobile. Few depend entirely on the wearing out of horseshoes. Most of these farrieries are located in the suburbs. However, Tony Kramer, who is shown above, declares that business in horseshoeing is better than ever.

There always will be horses to shoe, Mr. Kramer believes. Former ticket agent Southern Railway and with the Consoli Sated Ticket Office, Fourth and Market, takes this opportunity to announce that he is now connected with the 515-519 East Market Street Between Jackson and Hancock so forth, were obtained only as a result of that common victory. The allied Powers have their rights, interests and equities in the situation, it is conceded, but the United States also has its rights, interests and equities, and it is to the maintenance of these rights that the Harding Administration, during Mr. Hughes' tenure in the State Department will turn its attention without departure from the rule of endeavoring to maintain these rights intact.

iTav, nf the imnending problems. Monarch Auto Co. Ford Dealers BROADWAT AT BROOK, placed any formal charges against them. Several are said to have had concealed weapons and others were locked up for refusing to obey orders of the police to "move on." The jail was constantly under guard of machine gunners and armed infantrymen who patrolled the block surrounding the county jail. Springfield civic and other organizations were co-operating tonight with the city and military organizations in trying to prevent further disorders.

The local posts of the American Legion, including one negro post, adopted resolutions declaring for law and order and "for obtaining justice through the orderly prosecution of crime," and condemning mob violence. Wlate he hopes to serve his Mends in his new connection. See Our 1 efrigerators PHONE COMPANY Admits 'Third Degree' Led as well as those arising in the future, i rfpalt with bv Mr. Hughes with del entence ORGANIZER DIE full and careful appreciation of all the facts in the case. All these matters will be taken up with other nations in a friendly, and even kindly way, but also in a deliberate and determined fashion.

"Club" Not to Be Used. League Probably Will Ellis M. Coleman Retired Ten Years Ago After Active California Prosecutor Regrets 'Inhuman' Method Used to Wring Confession From Indiana Youth Slayer; Governor WlcCray Appeals for Commutation. Tt the intention to approach End Panama Tilt, Belief Glacier Porcelain Lined The Best Refrigcrntor In the Market Baldwin "Dry Air" "North Star" Cork-Filled "Hygienic" Odorless White Mountain Wabash and Leonard GET OUR PRICES Tou will find we are lower than others. GEHER SON 215 W.

MARKET ST. other nations with a club and it is said that nations friendly to the United States also will be willing to meet the United states nan. out a club and in a spirit of recipro- nntoH friendliness. Indianapolis, March 12 (Associated Press). Copy of an affidavit saying Deputy District Attorney L.

C. Smith, The principle laid down is a very clpar and positive one, in the opinion detachable Rubber Heels Pot On Like Rubbers. Save Wear Colon: Black, tan, gray and white. Tor French, Louis and Cuban heels. At dealers, or sample pair liy mail We.

For size, mark outline ot nf hir, nflip.in.ls of the new Adminis tr-tinn Nn announcement has been Busuiness Career. Ellis M. Coleman, G7 years old, one of the organizers and former president of the Louisville Home Telephone Company, died at 11 o'clock last nig-ht at the, Norton Memorial Infirmary. Prior to the organization of the telephone company, Mr. Coleman was connected trith Coleman Clothing Company, on Main Street.

He was active in the old Commercial Club and was appointed on the committee of the club to investigate telephone conditions, about twenty years ago. He visited many cities, collecting man nt. the White House or State a Terre Haute newspaper reporter went to California to investigate Norris' confession. The. reporter sent Governor McCray a copy of the recorder's affidavit which quoted the Deputy Prosecutor as saying; "The only thing I regret or hate to thing of, in fact I admit it reductantly, is the method I used in obtaining his (Norris) confession.

I treated him shamefully, in a heartless, inhuman manner; but I had to for I knew that without a confession no attorney in the world would be able to convict him and even with it, if he had an attorney, it would not have been the first Geneva, Switzerland, March 12 (Associated Press). At the headquarters of the League of Nations, it was stated today in the office of the secretariat that no further communication had been received relative to the controversy between the Panama and Costa Rica Governments. Although no official statement is made, the impression is gaining that the two nations ultimately will submit their dispute to the League of Nations for settlement, rather than to the United States, and that the final adjustment probably jour Department, but as the negotiations proceed it will be clearly evident to -nvitich. French. Italian and Jap Shasta County, California, admitted shameful and heartless treatment of William Norris, 17 years old, Terre Haute, to obtain a murdei confession today prompted Governor Mc-Cray to appeal to Governor Stephens for commutation of the youth's death sentence.

The affidavit was made by Recorder H. C. Woodrum of Shasta County, according to Governor He-Cray's information. Save Your Beautiful Heels anese Governments that this principle will run through the whole fabric of ROBERT E. JIILLEK IS the future American negouuuuua it-garding Tap, Mesopotamia communications and mandates.

Tt ho PTntifvine to Mr. Wil N. 11 Broadway New York 11 Broadway New York data, after which he returned to Lou degree murder." Governor McCray's message to Gov will be made at Geneva. isville. Because of his activities, he Norris, under the name of Arthur Owen Davis, was sentenced to bo-hanged at the San Quentin prison March 25 on his plea of guilty of murder.

The youth's identity was learned by the prison chaplain, who informed Indiana relatives, who with ernor Stephens urged commutation of Norris' sentence so "sufficient time for IIIIIIIHI11I Hi 1 I in was made secretary of the company and later president. He was instrumental, according to friends, in ob son when he learns of the attitude of the new Administration to the extent that it has thus adopted a principle to actuate its conduct with respect to one of the most important sections of the general foreign problem left as a heritage to the new masters at the wheel of the Ship of State. a new hearing might be given the youth. taining the franchise for the company. Springtime Aching Feet OIL STATUTE CASE DUE 9 FOR HEARING SATURDAY which cost 10,000.

Mr. Coleman retired about ten years ago. Recently he had been residing on a farm at O'Bannon Station, near Pewee Valley. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Giles Coleman; four brothers, J.

P. Coleman, P. T. Coleman and J. B.

Coleman, Louisville, and IT. J. Coleman, Denton, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. X. B.

Hew mi er mi mm (Continued From First Page.) it not burn, replace the lamp and test it again at each degree of the thermometer until it does bum. "All oils and fluids specified that ignite or permanently burn at a temperature of 130 degrees Fahrenheit and upward, shall bo approved by the inspector; and the barrels, casks or packages containing the same shall be branded or marked by him with his name, official character and the words 'Approved Fire "All oils and fluids aforesaid that MOTORISTS! You Need This Protection! You need it for the reason that ten thousand occupants of motor cars are killed as the result of accidents in the United States every year and more than one million are the victims of non-fatal accidental injuries. A FIVE-DOLLAR-A- YEAR MOTORISTS' ACCIDENT POLICY The cold statistics above quoted plainly show the imminence to the motorist of accidental injury. The new Auto Special Accident Policy, issued by the Inter-Ocean Casualty Company, has been devised to protect you against this contingency. For $5.00 a year you are protected in the sum of $1,000.00 for injury resulting in death, or $25.00 a week during ten week for disabling injury.

All persons between the ages of 16 and 65 are eligible. Immediate benefits upon receipt of policy. PAYTON MATTINGLY this. Colorado, for instance, pays its To Uphold Yap Contention. Under this policy it is expected that the State Department will, generally speaking, uphold the previous contentions of the United States Government regarding the Island of Yap, and other pending mandate issues.

The attitude of the new Administration, after a rather exhaustive study of the question, is that the rights of the United States, such as were acquired from the wJir respecting Yap PARIS KID, One Strap lett, Central City, Mrs. I. B. inspector $5,000 a year. "In this way, the State derives a revenue from the inspection.

As it is. Mitchell, La two stepsons, Paris Kid Lace or Button Kentucky gets nothing." Marshal and Henry Giles, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Margaret Stuve, the latter three of Parkersburg, W. Va. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

The Evansville company in its peti $550 tion also charges that the act is confiscatory in that it is impossible for are intact, that they have never been prejudiced or resigned by any authorized spokesmen for the United States and that American rights in this respect could not be surrendered except through a treaty that is rat- 'ifled. it to abide by the provisions of the statute and avoid similar suits. ignite or permanently burn at a less temperature than 130 degrees Fahrenheit shall be condemned by the inspector, and the barrels, casks or packages containing the same shall be marked by him with his name, official character and the words, 'Unsafe for Illuminating The kinds of oil' which must be inspected are: "All oils and fluids, the product of coal, petroleum or other bituminous substances, by whatever name called, which may or can be The penalties for violations consist Wounded Truck Guard Accuses 4 As Bandits Newport, March 12 (Associated of 20 fines and therefore cannot be appealed. The company points out that 103 suits have been nleu against it Press). Norman Aslicraft, Believue, to 10 Sizes to Sizes for violations and that these fines and additional suits would confiscate its Kentucky business.

a truck guard, snot in a ngnt with alleged whisky bandits at the The decision of the Harding Administration upholds in its entirety the stand taken by Mr. Davis, former under Secretary of State, as chairman of the International communications conference on tho question of Yap, and reinforces the note of Mr. Colby, former Secretary of State, to the Allied Powers and the Council of the League of Nations reiterating the res- State Managers for Kentucky 023 MARION E. TAYLOR UIjDG. The last time three Judges heard Main 584 Newport end of the l''ourtn street bridge over the Licking River Wednesday, swore to affidavits charg City 417 testimony in Federal Court was at the used for illuminating purposes, manufactured in this State or brought into it." inn 'e a 49c i ing are in ran; tei edt 5 aft pe.

55c id '4 id! i pi lithe spring when your feet burn and ache remember Dover's Soft Shoes will give you absolute comfort, because Grower Shoes are strictly hand-made. attack made by distillers on the State ing four men with shooting wun in law requiring that 50-cent tax be The statute was adopted in 1S86. tent to kill. paid on each barrel of whisky. The men accused are aiccaoe, Under the Kentucky oil law the in hess Shoes and Oxfords $10.50 and $12.00 House Sfinp 3nri zn 5n fo spector collects 10 cents from the refiner for each barrel of illuminating Covington; Edward Nagle, Cincinnati; John Tauibee and Virgil Morton, Newport.

McCabe, also wounded, is in St. oil that receives his approval, despite Elizanetn jiospuai, umniuu. L11U ULI.L IC1.I11V LILI, VY 1111,11 capacity of 190 barrels, is used as Prices on all Grover Shoes have been reduced. Come and see the entire Grover outlay. the test unit.

cm The Home of Foot Comfort Market At Twelfth SEXD TOUR ORDER BY MAIL GIVE NUMBER OUT OF YOUR SHOE Painless Extraction i Southern Optical Company IV Snnii tracl tt-tli than any other dental concern tnco mo rated Because our uxtracting'ls positively painless, (lone by To reach the point where they are considered successful is the goal of every man and woman. Though success has a great variety of meanings it is achieved through the use of certain principles. Chief among these is thrift. Proper effort in any line of endeavor is thrift. It means care with one's resources, consideration of health, the use of time, the centering of thought and care of one's earnings.

Thrift in these matters becomes a habit with the individual who becomes successful. It rarely develops in connection with only one phase of your personality. What the average man calls personal efficiency is really thrift. If you desire success, commence to be thrifty. Begin to save part of your earnings.

You will naturally develop thrift in other matters and you will move successward. Saving is the acid test of your chances for success. The largest and oldest bank in the city will gladly help $1.00 or more will open a Savings Account. Start now. HKlily proficient in tills particular worn, we c.iu.ni ncry day ask vour friends! They know our reputation The law provides that the Judges of the County Court of each county of Kentucky may-appoint an inspector to carry out the provisions of the regulation.

The inspector, in turn, may appoint an assistant. The paragraph of the act which stipulates the compensation is as follows: "As full compensation for his services, the inspector shall receive for inspecting said oils in quantities in bulk of 4,000 gallons or more, 10 cents per barrel of fifty gallons. If inspected in lots of fifty barrels or more, the inspector shall receive 10 cents per barrel and 10 cents per barrel in lots of less than fifty barrels." Neither county nor SCate derive any revenue from the statute. The method of testing the oil is comparatively simple. The equipment consists of an alcohol lamp, a tripod, a small metal open boiler, a glass cup and a laboratory thermometer.

The prescribed procedure contained in the measure reads: "An inspector in the performance of his duties shall use the standard instruments and shall test all oils as follows: "The boiler shall have sufficient water in it to raise two-thirds up the side of the glass, or oil cup. "Fill the oil cup with oil to be tested to within one-eighth of an inch of the top. "Suspend the thermometer, so the bulb is just under the surface of the an alcohol lamp to heat the water bath, but before placing it under the boiler test the oil in the oil cup by bringing a lighted match in contact with the surface of the oil. If it does not ignite, slowly heat the oil, not slower than one degree of the thermometer a minute, nor faster than two degrees, moving a lighted match across the surface of the oil at each degree. "If the oil should flash, that is, a little gas ignite on the surface and then go out again, remove the lamp, and as soon a the thermometer ceases to rise, test the oil; and should rf? LOWER Rubber Set of Teeth PER SET SPECTACLES EYEGLASSES Fourth and Chestnut Our Enlarged Store and Complete New Factory Insure the Highest Efficiency) In Optical Service.

Genuine 1 Seamless Crowns of superior quality. No soldered seams to tiir-nisb or become black. Our price only WHITE CROWNS $5.00 FIFTH AND MAIN STREET LX ACROSS 566 (nilD-th ENTRANCE EXACTI a. s-ourTn at. FROm postoffice.

"Hen Dally. 8:30 n. m. to 8 p. m.

Snndnj. 10 to 1 p..