The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

SECTION 2 THE COURIER-jpUENAIij LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1921. nouncement at headquarters the association here, has appointed the fol Attacks by Autos Slowly Wearing Monument Away lowing as members of the Nominating Committee: -T. F. Cunningham. New Orleans; C.

H. Bi-ough. Little Rock; Walter 11. Dickey. Kansas City; George M.

Mississippi Valley Delegates AreN anted st Louis. April 2 (Associated 'prcssl. n. II. 'Faxon of Des Moines.

Iowa, and George A. Williams of Decatur. 111-. 'iavc bet'n namctl chairmen the Itesolutions and dominating committees for the third annual convention 'of the Mississippi Valley. Association at New Orleans May 2, 3 and 4.

State's Business Hears Normal, Morrow Says Special to the Courier-Journal. New York, April ,2. Business conditions in Kentucky are already beginning to show a marked improvement, Gov. Edwin P. Morrow said in a statement to the American Industries here.

"There was a period, ol depression." the Governor said, "but it has begun Verity. Middletown. E. A. Biggs MOVING PICTURES At St.

Xavier's Gymnasium SECOND AND BROADWAY THIS EVENING At 0:30 and 8:311 Isobel or the Trails End Chicago: F. C. Waterbury, Des A. A. Crane.

Minneapolis: George Sealy. Galveston. and 1. P. Mc Gowan.

St. Louis. Williams, according io an in- I to pass away. By midsummer or fall stride. 'There is a general spirit ot rapid comeback throughout the entire State." CHILDREN WIN 50 To Encourage You To Buy After the Easter Rush- We Offer May 15th We.

Will Award $75 IN PRIZES For Ike Bai Color Sketches Or Drawing of DAD'S CHOICE COFFEE LABEL Open to all school Children of lejferson Counly. Prepare Drawings, sign narQC, age, school and grade. Pin Iwo labels from I pound Package of Dad's Choice Coffee to drawing. Bring or send in. 1st Prize $25 -2nd Prize $15 3rd Prize $10 4th Prize $5 20 $1 Prizes April I5lh We Will Award $75 IN PRIZES For the Bai Compositions On COFFEE Tell u-hcre and houl grown, kinds, origin, dillcrence in Colee and why.

Crammer. Punctuation and Penmanship, itill count. CIRECTIONS: Write on one side ol paper only. Use ink- doe full Name and Address, Ale, School, Grade. Attach 2 Labels from 1 pound Package of Dad't Choice Ceflee and I Label of any other Dad's Choice Products 1st Prize $25 9nd Prize $15 3rd Prize $10 4th Prize $5 20 $1 Prizes IN A SMALL PROFIT SALE planned to spread the fame of our wonderful new Spring purchases, Every Suit sold tomorrow will advertise us.

Three disinterested judges will review tlie essays and award tle prizes'. LOUISVILLE COFFEE CO. KLAPHEKE BROS. .224 W. Main St.

The Confederate Monument luloniohile. showing the result of an "attach" hy an uTOMuBli-fcS or all malces and to to A1 sizes have hurled themselves against the base of the Con federate Monument, Third Street and Brandeis Avenue, and. while in many Instances they have doubled up, accordion-like, the. monument's it go around it. Many of them do not.

Careless drivers, to whom a speed limit is an unknown quantity, are responsible for most of the damage to the monument. The light standards there were four are on stone pillars, about four feet in height. But even they -were not safe, despite that fact. Two of them have been knocked' down. The greatest damage done by any one car was several days ago when Walter Jlly, jockey, failed to take base is slowly being worn away.

Values from $35.00 to $50.00 The monument, which was erected In 1895, Ts in the center of the street. Persons going in either direction on Third Street are forced Boys' Suits Boys' All-wool 2-pants Suits in the new spring patterns and. colors. Extra well tailored and strongly remf o.rced. extra pair of trousers doubles the wear.

You'll like them and so will your boy. An extra big value at the turn. The car. going at a rapid rate of speed, struck the stone coping, tearing the top of it away, and continued until it struck a base where one of the lighting" standards formerly stood. So great was the impact that the imprint of one of the front lights on the car was left on the stone base.

Lilly was hurt slightly. Hardly a week goes by during which some automobiHst forgets about the monument. Around the entire stone coping can be seen evidence of the many attacks which the monument has withstood during its twenty-six years. Attention has been called to the condition of the monument' and new lighting standards soon will be erected, it was announced. The coping too', will be repaired, but careless drivers will continue to operate cars.

ring Coats Values to S25. Russians Willing to Trade Finest Velours. Belted and Wraps. Colors. Tan, Rookie.

Copen and Penkin AVc (Jive and Redeem Gold and Brown Stamps MARKET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD 10 Horse for Box of Matches Peasants South of Moscow Also Willing to Give An Animal for a Kilo of Salt, Shortage Is So Great In Section. with an extra pair of trousers to match. SCHUSTER BROC 108-110 E. Market St. food administration be placed entirely Louisville's Fastest Growing Store.

in the hands of the trade unions. This was plainly an attack against the Communist executive committee and the highest soviet authorities. More recently the press of the country has shown signs of greater freedom and has not hesitated to attack policies of the government which, It is said, has intrenched itself by appointing thousands of petty officials. Press controversies have revealed animosities between leaders. For instance.

Trotzky and his followers are declared to be set upon a policy of nationalization of trade unions, whereas Lenine believes it wiser to maintain the independence of the The TOUCHES That Give STYLE to the Models at the Style Show Can Be Had Here EMBROIDERY BRAIDING HEMSTITCHING BEADING PICOT EDGE TASSELS FRINGE BUTTONS SCALLOPING A.VI) PLEATING Stockholm, April 2 (Associated Press). Russian peasants south of Moscow gladly sell a horse for three boxes of matches or a kilo of salt, it is declared by persons said to be in touch with conditions in the interior of the country. Observers cite this state of affairs as the cause of the counter-revolution in March which, they say, began to take definite form in January. Un-wioldiness of the Soviet administrative machine, the differences among the Bolshevist leaders and the fuel crisis with consequent stoppage of transportation and lAck of food are given as the reasons for the subversive movement. Discontent which was prevalent throughout Russia during the war period, but concealed in the presence of the invading enemy, could no longer l.e repressed when the fighting men returned home to find want and distress.

The first signs of revolt against the existing order are said to have been apparent at the Russian trades union congress in Moscow last November. There were further evidences of dissatisfaction in the eighth All-Russian Soviet Congress which convened in, splendor at Moscow last December. These symptoms of reaction, it in stated, were unapparent on the surface, but made themselves felt among those behind the scenes. Harmonious resolutions were adopted, but (he attack came from a quarter whoso importance could not be doubted. In this Eighth Congress, the metal workers and miners' unions, led by Schliapnikoff, urged the democratize tion of the government which, it was charged, was military and bureaucra tic.

Schliapnikoff also demanded that the unions apart from the government and to use them as training schools for Communism. And there are numerous other groups which, it is stated, are bent upon other projects, revealing a tendency to destroy the former unity of front in Russian policy. Within recent weeks the transportation of coal from the Donetz Valley has grown steadily less. The production was between 300,000 and tons monthly, but only about 150,000 tons were loaded for rail haulage, due to the practice of expropriation by subordinate soviet corporations or councils. Simultaneously with the reduction in the coal supply, there was an almost complete cessation of delivery of wood.

In addition to this, the snow-less winter and the slaughter of horses in 1020 added to- the difficulties of local transport. Lack of fuel resulted in the shutting down of rail traffic. According to soviet newspapers no trains are running on thirty lines and on the others only on dimentary schedules are being maintained. I-iittte hope for improvement is held out unless supplies of naphtha stored at Baku ran bo brought into the center of the country. New Location 526 S.

Fourth of France and it bored her CHE was Queen immensely. A OueenBut Gracious Me! Cotton Thief Fear of Mob No Bar to Return Ifarrisburg, April 2 (Associated Press). L. Clevc Smith, Turner County, Georgia, under arrest in Philadelphia charged with stealing a bale of cotton in the Southern State, is held to be a fugitive and his rendition to the sheriff of Turner County is recommended, despite his plea that if returned he will be lynched, in an opinion given to the Governor today by George Ross Hull, Deputy Attorney General. PEAKINGof values, it would be hard to ex Marie Antoinette was accustomed to the simpler Austrian court and when the formalities at Versailles became unendurable, she ran away from it all to Little Trianon, a model village built expressly for her by the King.

Here, at Little Trianon, was a wonderful dairy. Exquisite porcelain bowls on marble shelves held rich milk. Butter was made in silver churns. And the Queen delighted in dressing as a milk maid and inviting her very closest friends to come and drink milk, eat cottage cheese and make butter. Sweet and clean as were the surroundings in the Queen's dairy at Little Trianon, it is doubtful whether even these royal delicacies ever attained that degree of wholesome goodness that characterizes the wonderfully pure dairy products' prepared at Ewing's.

Ewing's Milk, rich and creamy, made even by scientific pasteurization Ewing's golden Butter, made fresh each day from pure pasteurized cream; Ewing's Cottage Cheese, white, flaky, appetizing and economical. Telephone South or City 1028 or ask your grocer. D. H. Ewing's Sons, Incorporated, Third at Kentucky, Louisville, Ky.

Ewing's Pasteurized Milk Ewing's Pasteurized Cream Ewing's Butter Ewing's Buttermilk Ewing's Cultured Milk Ewing's Cottage Cheese Ewing's Fresh Eggs Ewing's Certified Milk and Cream certified by The Jefferson County Medical Society Milk Commission ceed the Boxes of bright, fresh, assorted Spring Flowers now being offered at $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 each. And we'll deliver them wherever you say. Gray Pumps Here In Profusion Give yourself the extreme pleasure of viewing the many smart styles in Dorothy Dodd Shoes At the same time learn to your that in the Boston Shoe Store good style and 'good service are available at just moderate prices. SILVER FAWN BISQUE AND INTERMEDIATE TONES s12i 'Say It With Flowers" Simply phone 223. ai ty Pro ducts? (am Mi OURTH AVENUE- SOUTH 550.

FOURTH AVENUE-. SOUTH Write or Phone for CntiloRiie..