The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13, 1917. 8 STATE BAPTISTS WILL "BUY EARLY" APPEAL TO TAKING PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM WILSON TO TROOPS MINE STRIKE IN DAVIESS POLYGAMY IN UTAH RAPPED BEGIN SESSION TO-NIGHT CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS MANTT DELEGATES TO ATTEND CONSUMERS' LEAGUE STARTS GOV. BEECKMABT AOT WIFE PLAIT TO FLY FBOM IiOIT-DOTT TO PARIS. WHEN GENERAL SESSION CONVENES.

CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT LAST MINUTE RUSH. Three Operators Refuse To White Slavery Flourishing, Says Purity Delegate. Sign a Contract. "Di your Christmas shonoinir early' is the buiden of the annual appeal made by the Consumers' League of iventucKy In the following address: "For several years past the "Con No Hardship Will Be Caused By Shutdown. Government Making "Grandstand Play," Is Charge.

London. Nov. 12. Gov. R.

L. Beeckman, of Rhode Island, arrived in London to-day on hto way to France, wnere he will deliver a pereonal message from President Wilson to the American troops and the greetings of the people of the New- England States to their sons in the United States army contingent. The Governor, who is accompanied by Mrs. Beeckman, said to the Associated Press to-day: "We plan to fly from London to Paris. Just when and where we will Burners' League of Kentucky has.

in accordance with the policy of the National Consumers' League, conducted in Louisville a campaign for early Special to The Courlt r-Journal. Paducah, Nov. 12. The seventy-ninth annual assembly of the General. Association of Kentucky Baptists will convene to-morrow evening at the First Baptist, church.

Delegates began arriving to-day and all of them will be here to-morrow night. The attendance of visitors is expected to be between 400 and 500. Tho meeting will end Thursday. Many important subjects will come up for consideration. Meetings of the auxiliary bodies will he held in the First Baptist church and the First Presbyterian church.

Tne as Christmas shopping. This movement has met with cheerful co-oneratlon OTHER KENTUCKY NEWS from many Louisville merchants, from NEW LAWS ARE EVADED the press and from the buying public. the result of this co-operation has been a mutual advantage to mer fecial to The Courier-Journal. start cannot be divulged, owing to military requirements. I will fly in one machine and Mrs.

Beeckman In another. We will start at the same time and expect to be in Paris about chants, salespeople, delivery people aud shoppers. The strain of the holiday season upon everyone has been Owensboro, Nov. 12. The greatly relieved.

sociation is expected to launch a That the United States Government is makinpr a grandstand play of enforcing here and there a violation of the Mann white slave act, while the Mormons of Utah are carrying on This year, when the volume of campaign to raise $1,000,000 in Ken Sjr I made. Men, women and children eat, wear and NVriAk illllE! sIeeP Freight Service and pay for that service I tucky for improving the equipment endowment of all Baptist Christmas shopping in Louisville promises to be larger than usual, on account, of the many out-of-town people brought here by Camp Zachary Tuylor, it la especially important that the progress made in this matter in the Past fw VfiLrs nhnlilrl not ifnnp under the eyes of the authorities th most degrading and far-reaching form of white slavery on a wholesale scale, tour hours later. Mrs. Beeckman is an experienced flier, (been up several times in United States. I have never flown.

"My reason for the prcposed. flight is simply dhait I want to face some dangers, when our nrave boys io France are facing so many. I reasoned that they daily are taking such greoiter risks, and I thought that nothing would hearten them more than the knowledge that one of their Governors took a sportsman's dhamce to bring tihem greetings from President Wilson and the people of New England." The Governor said -that on hie arrival here the War Office placed two without any effort at suppression, was Schools the State. Dr. A.

Gatlitt. of Williamsburg, will call the association to order. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. M. E.

Staiey, cfMadisonville. WORK OF -RECOUNTING-CONTESTED BALLOTS BEGUN forced to close in the morning as a result ot a strike of the miners, which was called last week for Tuesday morning. The two Rudy mines and the Bonharbor mine will close. The operators of these mines have declined to sign a contract with the miners recognizing the union. They say they are willing to sign a contract provided the miners would live up to it.

Some of the miners are paid more than the union scale, and others are paid below the scale for certain work. These mines supply a quantity of coal to Owensboro. Howeverthe closing of the mines will not cause any hardships upon the consumers of coal in this city. About forty miners are employed in the three mines. inese are serious times for all of us.

and it seems the more necessary on that account that siioppers should do their to lighten the unavoidable burdens of those who serve them. Therefore, the board of the Consumers' League of Kentucky urges upon the buying public the exercise of con the statement made to a large gath ering of delegates at last night's ses stem of the International Purity Con gresa by Hans P. Freece, of New sideration in regard to such points York City. Mr. Freece is a delegate from the Nero- York Civic League and as tiicse: "Shop early in the day, early in the week and earlv in the season.

Elimi automobiles at his disposal, but tlhat COUNTY ELECTION. COMMITTEE nate the return of merchandise as far an active member of the New Yorli he declined to use them on the grountl that petrol ought to be used only for BEGINS TASK OF MAKING NEW TABULATION. Society for the Enforcement, of the Criminal Laws. necessary war purposes. Before leaving the United States Mr.

Beeckman saw President "Wilson, whose parting words were: "Tell our boys my greatest wish is that I might be with them." Mr. Freece asserted that far from Lexington, Nov. 12. The being dead, the practice of polygamy ai possible. Make your selections, if possible, in the store.

Take your purchases with you if you can. Thought-fulness in these matters will certainly result in greater economy and satisfaction to everyone concerned." The appeal is signed by Mrs. R. P. Hallenk.

Mrs. Charles E. Woodcock. Miss Frances Ingram, Miss Anna Barr, Dr. Julia Ingram.

Mrs. David Morton, Mrs. James Fcnwick, Mies Ethel Lov-eli, Miss Adcle Brandeis. Mrs. Harry Bishop.

Miss Alexins Booth, Mrs. Pratt Dale, Miss Etta Snead, Mrs. Oscar Blocll. flourished more extensively now than it did before Utah was pre sumed to have legally abolished it, County Election Committee met today to begin a recount of the ballots cast in the municipal election last Tuesday as a result of charges of fraud and gross irregularities made by Wood G. Dunlap.

a defeated can UNION OF DEMOCRATIC PEACE OUTLINES AIMS and that the importation of girls fo the purpose of making them polyga mous wives of Mormon elders con directly or indirectly. Farmers, manufacturers and merchants, and those employed by them, must have Freight Service, otherwise the wheels of commerce become clogged and business stagnation results. Therefore, the L. N. long ago determined to supply the standard of excellence in Freight Service No railroad in the South has a better road bed, with a lower grade and fewer curves, or a larger percentage of double track; none has more powerful modern engines or more commodious freight cars.

No railroad approaches the L. N. in speed of schedules and consequent promptness of delivery. And no railroad in the South charges a lower rate, even for inferior service, than is charged by the L. N.

for superior service. L. N. Freight Service has widened the South's field of opportunity; has facilitated the development of her rich natural resources, and afforded a ready market for her varied commerce. Since 1900 the N.

has transported 414,340,026 tons of frdglst. The N. is equipped for yet greater service, and is planning with optimism and faith in the future of the South and her people. Your favorable consideration of L. N.

Freight Service is requested with the assurance that the L. N. will co-operate to the full limit of its unexcelled facilities. Louisville Nashville Railroad Co. The Oia Reliable tinues at a rate, that is alarming.

New York, Xov. 12. The American Union Against Militarism announced didate for Commissioner. Dunlap will contest the seat of Harn' G. Schoon-maker.

the next lowest man to Man Gives -Many Aliases. Special to The Cotirler-Journa-1. Paris, Nov. 12. Samue! H.

Broughton. alias Samuel Leggett, alias Robert Jones, a young man about IS years old, was arrested here early Monday morning by Chief of Police Link, charged with stealing an automobile in Lexington. Shortly before his arrest he had sold an extra tire on the machine for $5, with, which to purchase gasoline. The young man at first said his name was Robert Jones, that he lived in North Middletown, and that the machine belonged to his stepfather. After vigorous questioning by Chief Link, he broke down and acknowledged that he had stolen the machine in Lexington and was on' his way to Maysville.

His right name, he said, was Samuel H. Broughton. He quoted from the official testi mony of Joseph Smith and the de that it had changed its name GIDEON COMER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS posed Congressman Roberts, of Utah, admittingtheir plural mar CARRIERS LOSE THEIR FIGHT AGAINST RULING riapres. Smith has five wives and forty-three children, he said, while to "the American Union for Democratic Peace." Its aims were declared to be "free peoples, free markets; free seas and world union for disarmament." Among the officers and members of the Executive Committee are: Amos Pinchot, president; Crystal Eastman, secretary; Herbert S. Bigelow, Frank Bohn, Max Eastman, the Rev.

John Roberts only had three. The speak Special to The Washington, Nov. 12. The United er multiplied instances of the girls and young women and even wives who had been enticed to the State WELL-KNOWN CHURCHMAN AND MERCHANT WAS NATIVE OF BRECKENRLDGE, of Utah by Mormon proselytes, and Haynes Holmes, Dr. David Starr Jordan, Owen R.

Lovejoy and James H. States Supreme Court, in an opinion handed down by Justice Brandeis today, affirmed tho decision of the low gave names and dates. Gideon P. Comer, one of the fore Maurer. "We are utterly opposed to the ex Rush Power Line "Work.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Lagrange. Nov. 12. The Ken Girls Shipped From England.

tension of militarism in this country most members of the Baptist in Kentucky, and well known in the er court in the suit brought by the St. Louis Southwestern, the 'St. Louis Iron Mountain and the Koc-k Island railroads against the United States Liverpool, he said, was for the Mormon white slave tucky Utilities Company is working on the last lap of the construction of traffic, and in one year oi)0 girls had wholesale clothing business, died yesterday afternoon af'ier a long illness and especially to all legislation tending to fasten, upon the United States a permanent system of compulsory military training: and service," said a statement issued by the Union. the line between Eminence and La been shtpped from that city throu and the Interstate Commerce Com at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.

the port of Boston to Utah. These mission to enioin the enforcement grange, over which power will be transmitted for the city under a women and girls, he said, were mar V. Hambleton, 1615 Edgeland avenue. and set a.side an order from the In trancnise purchased by it last sum tersta-te Commerce Commission, dated the L. 8t N.

in sixteen yeara was 4 1 4,340,026 tons. EH ffl The percentage that each of the different com- Hnl modity groups bears to total is as follows: Hrj i Aericoltaral Products. 33,523,715 tons or S.09S Animal Products 6,301 931 1.52 WA I Foreslal Products 43,010,877 10.3S Mineral Products 245.193,831 59.18S Merchandise 38,521,022 9.39$ fidf ManciacturenArticles. 47.765.t50 11.33S a 6 414.340,026 tons 100.00 In If nier. All poles have-been set and the January 21, directing the car wire has been put in place as far as ried to Mormon elders, who took the precaution of seeing that there were no witnesses to tile socalied marriage ceremony, so as to evade the new laws of Utah.

In Germany Mr. Comer was formerly a member of the Baptist State Board of Missions. Re was also a deacon and Sunday-school teacher at the Twen $600,000 FOR Y. M. C.

A. FROM TWO CONTRIBUTORS Uallardsville. starting a.t Eminence. riers to establish certain through routes and joint rates on logs and lumber to Paducah and reducing ex Those looking fur a continuous light service are assured tnat the power and Austria, he said, the authorities isting rates. The decision below was had "kicked out" the Mormon prose unst tine carriers ana tne supreme will be tinned on by December 1.

Plans and estimates live being made for a "White 'Way," which will be ty-second and Walnut-street Baptist church. For many years he was a member of the firm of the Louisville Clothing Company, and previous to that time was connected with the Court affirms that decree. The case lytes. and probably for the first time since the war begun a local audience New York, Nov. 12.

Gifts of from two contributors toward the $35,000,000 Y. M. C. A. War Welfare Fund were announced at a luncheon here to-day.

J. P. More-an was brought up from the District submitted to the business men at a applauded an act of the enemy coun Court for the Western District ofd Bray Clothing Company. Kentucky. try.

The speaker detailed the efforts of civic organizations to induce Fed Mr. Comer was born in Brecken meeting to be called soon. The plan contemplates 'twelve double lights to the square, six on each side of the street, extending from the post-office YOUTHFUL SPORTSMAN IS IN YOUR CHEST FOR THAT COLD eral action, but thus far without ridge county July 80, 1S62, and came to Louisville win-en a young man. His wife was Miss Laura Randolph before board mapping out preliminary ulans for the work to be done by result. Mr.

Freece himself was Mormon born, his father having two wives. to the interurban depot. Game Laws Told Grand Jury. Special to The Courier-Journal. DENIED HUNTER'S LICENSE1 SACK' WHEN IT ACHES ON YOUR her marriage, lie leaves one brotn er.

John Comer, of Breckenridgf the next congress, which meets in 1919 at a place yet to be fixed. and the romantic story of his own lite and ot how he was rescued from gave $350,000, and the Standard Oil Company of Xew Jersey, for itself and subsidiaries, gave $250,000. This is in addition to gifts of each from the International Harvester Company, E. t. du Pont de Nemours Company, and $500,000 from the United States Steel Corporation which already have been announced.

UNION HEAD MAY PICKET BRISTOL TANNERY PLANT county, and a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hambleton, wife of W. V. Hamble the degradation of Mormonism by a Elizabethtown. Nov.

12. The Hardin Circuit Court met to-day at Three Speakers Present. Only three of ten speakers sched ton. its regular November term. Judge The funeral will take place the uled to address the congress at the L-TUR- Hambleton residence.

161d Edgeland R. Layman delivered the charge to the gra.nd jury, calling their attention to the State game laws. Henry De- avenue, at 10 clock to-morrow morning and aiternoon sessions yesterday were present when their morning and at 10:30 o'clock from Iff MU5TARD ffl I ImtimpfntinfI? OWLY TWO FRAinCFOHT WOMEN REFUSE TO SIGN FOOD PLEDGE CAHDS. Special to The Courier-Journal. Frankfort, Nov.

12. Probably names were announced, but the in the Twenty-second and Walnut-street missionary of the Presbyterian Church formed a recital that held the deepest interest of a sympathetic audience. Vice Diseases In Army. Dr. Wilbur F.

Crafts, of Washington, superintendent of the International Reform Bureau, stated that there are 1,000,000 soldiers in Europe rottting of vice diseases, taking the places in the hospitals that properly troduction of a number of delegates Baptist church. Burial will be haven JAoorman, Commonwealth Attorney, was unable to attend on account of the illness of his mother, and D. M. Cooper, of the local 'bar, 1peppeb Jgg nd visitors, who responded witn Cave Hill cemetery. The Masons will Special to The Courier-Journal.

Bristol. Nov. 12; Edward have charge, of tihe funeral. brief talks, gave- variety to a rather lengthy afternoon session. was appointed for the term.

The case DRIVES OUT PAIN the youngest sportsman in the State Schilling, vice president of the United Leather Workers of the International Maj. L. D. 1-nckes, of the United States Public Health Service, addressed the audience on the resides in Frankfort. He is the 9-year-old son of Joe Glass, and he Union, who is here from Chicago to use his influence in favor of the union men in the strike now affect What the Public Health Service Has belong to those honorably wounded.

The American army, in this respect, ENJOYABLE RECITAL BY CONSERVATORY ARTISTS Done in the Suppression of Venereal Diseases." Henry M. Pringle, of extended a dollar to County Clerk Crawford Lee to-day and demanded a hunting- license. Mr. Lee declined Greaseless, Vanishing, Rubs Right In Will Not Soil Linrai. the Finest Thing Out.

"JIUS-TUR-PEP" is an Ideal Mustard Preparation Just What You Have Often Wished for. Clean, Cream-like, Vanishing, will not Soil tho Linen and Has a Pleasant Odor. Use "SIUS-TUR-PEP" for Headache. Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lime Back, Lumbago, Chest Colds, Coughs, Croup, Congestion and Inflammation. Taylor-Isaacs Drug Incorporated, T.

P. Taylor ing Dixie Tannery and some 200 of its employes, has, as a last resort, adopted the policy of picketing the plant as a means of inducing men in Washington, assistant superintendent of the International Reform Bureau, he said, was the best cared for army in the history of the world, and still it required watchful, unceasing zeal to maintain a high moral standard. Dr. Crafts said the winning of the war was dependent upon seven battle lines: The firing line, the munitions line, food line, money line, transpor told what the bureau is doing to "make the map white," in abolishing prostitution. Prof.

Arthur J. Todd, of Minneapolis, professor of sociology in to accept the fee until he was authorized by the lad's father, who replied that "I would just as soon send him to a drug- store with permission to. sympathy with union labor to give up their work. The plant is already closed down in all but two of its departments, and the owners, the The faculty recital of the Louisville Conservatory of Music last night at the Y. V.

C. A. auditorium attracted, as the conservatory recitals invariably do, an audience that filled every seat and onnunied all the available standing- the University of Minnesota, and a Incorporated, Taylor-Bennett Drug -Incorporated, and all druggists sell, recommend and guarantee "MUS-TUR-PEP." Get a small Ja? of "1IUS-TUR-PEP" to-day you may need it to-morrow. tation line and the democracy line. Charles A.

Schieren Company, an of Owen Cofer. charged with murder, is the only case of importance for tomorrow. County Attorney R. A. Buckles, who has been away for several weeks, is here assisting in the prosecution of the criminal cases.

Fuel Administrator Named. Speciul to The Courier-Journal. Hickman, Nov. 12. -C.

L. Walker, of this city, has been appointed chairman of the Federal Fuel Committee for Fulton county bv W. li. Bryan, of Louisville. Fuel Administrator for Kentucky.

Mr. Walker has appointed W. A. Johnston and H. C.

Helm, of Hickman, and Jodie Browder. and Tom Callahan, of Fulton, to work on the committee with him. Recommendations were made by Col. Walker to Mr. Bryant to appoint J.

M. Kemp, of Gh'nton, as chairman of Hickman county, and C. W. Wilson, of May- field. as chairman of Graves buy all the carbolic acid he could drink." nounce their purpose to close down "If a million men on our firing line should fail the country by reason of contratcing vice diseases the war permanently rather than recognize room.

The recital was given by Mrs. Frances Potter Allen, pianist, and Matthias Oliver, violinist, who shared equally in the programme and the generous applause. Mrs. Allen and Mr. Oliver Another 11-year-old boy in the union labor.

might be lost; if a million on the mu county is being sought with a war nitions line should fan of their duty nlaved together, as the onemnir number lest Lumber Best Prices Best Service Phipps was badly disfigured. Accord Edivaiid Schutt's suite for violin and ing to Asa Williams, Fhipps had been ufano. including rour weii-contrastea movements. This interesting modern circulating' reports concerning him because of dissipation, their failure might cost victory," and so on down the lines. Behind he said, stood God and the church, and if a million prayers or a million sacrificial gifts for some time.

Williams son arrived ft Frev PlaninE Mill Co the city from Indiana-polis last rant, charging illegal hunting, but since the clerk had refused him a license he will not be prosecuted on that charge, but for trespassing. "Some people seem to think I have no discretion, but must issue hunting licenses to all who apply. Nevertheless, I intend to Issue any licenses to small boys to go shooting week, aind he, too. heard the alleged reports, tie stopped inipps on the member of the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities, recited at length the plans and methods of the commission in discriminating between decent and indecent amusements for soldiers at the training camps and for the elimination of vice in the neighborhood of the cantonments. Getting Rid of Hoboes, He told also of the operations of three States which wert ridding themselves of the hobo, of registration age, by sending him to the army; those of the "1 won't work" class, who were disqualified physically or otherwise, were being sent to State farms and taught -to work.

The speaker opposed sterilization as a preventive of vice, and urged that the work of reform begin, at the bottom with an eye to the welfare of the child. While President Steadwell was in- 1 troducing Chief of Police Kenwood, of I.VCOnPOKATED street to-day and knocked him down, county. and was delivering llow after blow 418 to 450 K. Breckinridge St. lirunch Yard and Switch, Logon nnrt 8t.

Catherine Streets. when a policeman placed him under Brakeman Sleets Death. Special to The Courier-Journal. arrest on a breach of the peace should be omitted at tne crucial period the success of the other six lines of battle nfight count for naught. The speaker pointed out that twen-seven States have the "red light district" injunction law and twenty-seven State-wide prohibition, but he said, "we need not only the law but the Gospel," and in closing he urged the invocation of both foT the uplift of humanity.

around over Franklin county without their parents' consent." Clerk Lee said. charge. work was given a spirited rendition. Especial interest was felt in this appearance of Mrs. Allen on account of her recent studies with a famous master who had previously aided in the development of her well-recognized talent.

She fulfilled all expectations last night by playing with even greater artistic finish and authority than heretofore. Her playing of Liszt's "Sonata in Minor" showed not only the technical mastery which is the only so many pianists bring to the performance of Liszt, but mental grasp and refinement of style. She played also a group of Chopin etudes, a Barcarolle by Phillipp and Tschaikowski's delightful Humoresque. Mr. Oliver's facility was demonstrated in the Sarasate "Gypsy Airs," Kreisler's- Shelbvville.

Nov. 12. J. v. McManus.

of Louisville, brakeman on south-bound freight Owensboro Names Special to Thn Courier-Journal. Owensboro, 12. Ben Ringo, former Commonwealth's At train No. SI. on the Southern rail wov was instantlv killed at 6:3 'From Big Sandy To Mills Point" o'clock this morning at Big Builskin torney, and a leading member of the hrirlire.

McManus was leaning ou Conditions In New York. James B. McClelland, Assistant District Attorney of New York, spoke Campaign For An intensive campaign is in full swing to-day to raise Franklin county's quota. 55,000, of the if. M.

C. A. War Fund. Lieut. Robert Utterback, of the 33Gth Infantry, spoke in several churches yesterday in behalf of the campaign and is assisting in arousing local interest.

2,364 Sign Cards. of the gangway of the-cab looking Owensboro bar, was chosen this afternoon as City Attorney for Owens' boro. The action was taken at Dayton, as the "only real police back over the tram, wnen nis neaa struck the bridge timbers. His skull briefly upon vice conditions in Xew man" in attendance upon the con York, stating that wane ne was meeting of Mayor-elect Calhoun and Commissioners-elect Hickman and gresff, a woman arose the rear ot forced to admit that conditions were was crushed and his necic oi-onen. He was about 30 years old and had the theater ana announced mat she CUne.

Owensboro will go under the bad only two years ago, that great iippn on this run only a few days. HENDERSON. Thousands of bushels of corn have been gathered and cribbed in r-ountv the nast week. River bot- had the honor of being the only po commission form of government on Kiithirie is known here of his family strides had been made in that time to bring about civic betterment. licewoman present.

She was called to January 1. No other officers will be history. The body was taken to the "Old Vienna Waltz," a Brahms-Joachim "Hungarian Dance-" and Elman's arrangement of the Schubert "Serenade." His solos were so warmly received that" lie was forced to add the Beethoven Menuet as an encore. Except in the Schutt suite, Mr. Oliver was accompanied by Miss Mary Stewart, of the conservatory faculty.

L. H. ELECTRIC RESTRICTIONS EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 15 the stage and introduced as Miss chosen at the present time. A series of resolutions were adopt Shannon undertaking establishment Only twentj' women in Franklin county refused to sign food pledge cards, and 1,514 householders signed up, including 400 negroes. The county, outside of Frankfort, added S50, making a total for Franklin county Mary Phillips, of Aurora, and a delesajte to the congress from that where it was prepared for burial.

An ed yesterday by the congress. One puts the congress on 1'ecord as op-nosed to the plan of segregating vice ton farmers are pushing the work to gel their crops housed before cold we-atlier and before high water covers corn lands. Huskers are receiving from to 7 cents per bushel, with board. Last year the uniform price per bushel for gathering was 3 cents. Laborers are more scarce than ever known.

Frazier Hearing Under Way. Whitesburg. Nov. 12. The inquest was held by Magistrate riow municipality.

Chief Kenwood told the delegates that he had simply came to in cKies as unwise and ineffectual as a solution of the problem: another of 2.364. Only about fifty housekeepers in the city were missed by get some pointers. Miss Phillips ell at the Soutnern station. Boy Dies From Injuries. Whitesburg.

Nov. 12. Wil preliminary hearing of J. H. Frazier, charged with killing William Banks here Friday morning, was called before County Judge Henry T.

Day. at said she was a Methodist evangelist the canvassers. urges the members or tine congress to withhold their support and vote from before she became a policewoman, and Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepain.usuallygivingquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard.

Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throa bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, conges lumbago, pains and aches." ht back or joints, sprains, sore muscles" bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colda of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size TAW A. In the city election liam Campbell, a 12-year-old school told the audience of her first official any candidate who does not stand for 1 o'clock to-day.

Twenty witnesses Judge D. B. Green was elected over E. Havden for Police JudKe: W. To Urge Pavilion Plans.

Commissioner of Agriculture Mat S. act since she was appointed. She was social aunty, a xnira inaurses tne were for the Common- bov. of Laviers. died at the Fleming Hospital this morning from injuries received when he was run over by Mnnn law and the Ken yon act; detailed to settle a quarrel between husband and wife, which she did suc McColium defeated X.

L. Chrisman for Marshal. The following Trustees were Cohen and representatives of the ealth. when hearing was continued Washington, Nov. 12.

The Fuel Administration to-nigrht set November 15 as' the effective date of the restric-. tions to he imposed on the use of coal for electric display advertising. "Regulations will be issued to-morrow fourDh urges upon the World's Purity Pure Bred Livestock Dealers' Asso until to-morrow morning. elected: G. Givens Dixon, returned; G.

an I j. N. coal train, near Kona cessfully after putting in nine hours T.vrterat on the estapwsnmenT. ox P. Ordwav.

C. J. Clifton and nrPi! bureau for the dissemination of Station. The boy lost both legs ciation will before the Louisville Board of Trade Wednesday with their proposition for the erection of a mer DycuK. The Ozark Cooperage Lumber Company, of St.

Louis, has pur Witnesses to the accident say young syndicated' articles an vice reform to limiting: to three and a quarter hours of incessant missionary work, and then celebrating th settlement with prayer, which she said was her invariable custom. Mail Steamer Burned. Special to The Courier-Journal. Bowling Green. Nov.

12. The from 7:45 p. m. to 11 p. m.

the chased the heading nun and is in the newspapers, ana, lwuiuwyu memoralizlng tihe Senate and House chants and manufacturers' pavilion at the State Fair. Campbell was leaving the railroad track and running up the embankment when he missed his footing and market for ail Kinds or softwood tim ber. time in which electric siffns may be kept lighted, with the exception of mail boat, steamer Kalista, between of Represeiifl-anves ol uie i-mien States to pass a national prohibition Bowling Green and Morgantown, was slipped under the wheels. He was destroved by fire alt the city wharf. small signs maintamea to airect per sons to o- piace of business.

BARDSTOWN. Mannle Bean, a well jin inmate of an orphans' home, in amendment. The fire is believed to have been of known nes-'ro. died (n the County In Cleveland. coming- to Laviers Steadwell Re-elected.

Honors Requisition. Gov. Stanley to-day honored the requisition of the Governor of Ohio for the extradition from Catlettsburg-of Harn" Shulor. wanted in Portsmouth. 6., on a charge of bigamy.

firm He a member years ago of Jodie Bean's famous colored band an incendiary origin, it was owned by J- F. Hope, of Morgantown, and was valued at 53,000, with no insur that played for dances all over Cen the annual business session of some days ago on a visit. Exploding- Lamp Eires Home, Special to Tile Courier-Journal. KENTUCKY DEATHS. tral Kentucky.

Sid Douthitt. of New Mio Ttornntional PuHtV Congress ance. Reformation "Worked Out. James H. Patten, formerly on the Legislative Committee of the congress, told the audience briefly of the reformation that prohibition and the elimination of vice had worked In the national capital and something also of the inside work of lobbying for purity measures.

The Rev. Dr. Gilbert Bowles, missionary to Tokio. Japan; Mrs. Hester, head of the Ohio Christian Endeavorers, and Mrs.

Snodgrass, of the Ohio W. C. T. Casile. a member of the Railroad Commission from this district, spent Satur held vesterday morning, B.

fa. Stead-rvpii nf "LaCrosse. was re-elect Lew Birth. Record. day here.

He was accompanied by Carlisle. Nov. 12. A lamp exploded in the residence of Haryey Killed In Fall From Trestle. Whitesburg, Nov.

1 2. Unas ed president of the organization, and October produced the lowest birth Worth Turner. Messrs. .1. W.

Nalley and death record of any month Craft. 40 years old. a tutestmrg the Rev. ur. i.

Aio.ert T-ntrt Canada, was elected to suc Mrs. Hiram M. "Tabor. Olive Hill, Nov. sev and T.

Kennete purchased the Joe Beard fttrm, near Bardstown, forty Jones, in rienryvuie, nu urns cny, to-day causing a Are which threat the last seven years in Frankfort acres, at Slw per acre. ceed himself as first vice president. ened the destruction or mat vinage. merchant, was found dead near Neon this morning, having fallen from a railroad trestle across Boones Forlt only eleven births and ten deaths being" recorded. appointed: D.

L. Moore. J. W. Jones was trapped in the room and were introduced in turn to the audience before, the conclusion of the harelv escaped by lumping lrom during the night.

A wound on tne Gaines, H. Paxton. J. Johnson. E.

W. Ripy. Dr. J. L.

Toll, J. K. runic a t- -tr, enteen hours after her husband was buried Mrs. Hiram M. Tabor died after a Ions illness from tuberculosis.

Dr. Tabor died November 7 and waa buried yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Tabor died this morning. They leave a window.

Two residences belonging afternoon programme, and each spoke head indicates Craft came in contact with timber on the trestle as he fell to Jones and one belonging to Tom briefly of the-lr respective work. t-O-i CLERK RAY CONGRATULATES HIS SUCCESSFUL OPPONENT For the first time since election day Three session of the congress will Special to Courier -Journal. MILTON. Renorts from over th be held to-day at the usual hours, in county Indicate that the crop of quajj ntl was later arowned. Anderson Circuit Court Opens.

Specaal to The Courier-Journal. Lawrenceburg, Nov. 12. Cir Macaulev Theater. The general son.

13 years old, and a daughter, 10. Mrs. Tabor will be buried beside her husband in the Tabor cemetery, three miles north of Olive Hill. Special to The Courier-Journal. At a meeting held to campaign to raise J22.650 as the "Purchase's" quota of the $35,000,000 to be raised in the United States for the Y.

M. C. A. war fund, $1,250 of this amount will be raised in Fulton county. Hickman merchants are out of sugar and have been for several However, a few shipments are expected today, which wiil relieve the situation somewhat.

For several days prior to the exhaustion of the supply the dealers had been limiting the amount to each customer to 23 cents worth. Pres Ray, for the past twelve years topic for the day will be "Contribu-torv Vices." and a number nf persons iiuu lurncj in irnnuie la ery scarce while rabbits are reported plentiful. Is estimated that the turkey suddJv im County Clerk, in the lobby of The Seelbach last night met Fred O. were destroyed with aii contents. City Clerk In Fight.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Owensboro. Nov. 12. William T.

Phipps, City Clerk, and John Wil-SaSis, a young son of Asa Williams former superintendent of the wate: and ligiht plants of Owensboro, had an encounter at noon to-day, in which cuit Court began here to-day with less than ever known. The hunting sea son opens Thursday and only a tem Charles Marshall ana com Neutzel. who defeated him at the hunters have applied for license. prominent in national reform movements are on the programme for addresses. The congress will conclude its labors and adjourn following the night session Wednesday.

monwealth's Attorney Charles San- Mrs. Mary Frances Sullivan. Bowling Green, Nov. Mary Frances Sulljvan. 60 years old, widow of John Sullivan, died at her home here following: a lingering- ill Mrs.

Kate Waller Barrett, or Virginia, head of the Florence Crittenden mission work in the United States, was chosen second vice president, succeeding Dr. Edwin H. Prart, of Chicago. Laurence E. Brownell, of Manitoba, Canada, was re-elected secretary of the congress as a tribute 'o his past efficiency, though Dr.

BrowneJI is now in the trenches "somewhere in Europe" with a Canadian regiment. The actual work of the secretary has been performed it the present session by Mrs. J. E. Grainger, of Minneapolis, and yes-terdav she was chosen assistant treasurer, that office having, been created at this congress.

S. A. Mulligan, of Marietta, was elected Teasurer, succeeding W. D. Law-ence, of Minneapolis.

Owing to the time consumed by business of the, the -norning -session of the printed programme was omitted yesterday. A meeting of the Executive Board fol- i polls Tuesday. The two shook hands cordially and Mr. Ray congratulated his erstwhile opponent. ord in attendance.

It is probable Special to The Courier-Journal. 5T. STEfRLEVG. oger Moo re hat Caldwell Head will be tried his term for the killing of James When Mr. Ray leaves the court ness.

She is survived by four Phillips several weeks ago. ASK FOR and GET Miss Ethel Toy, both oC this county! Were married here to-day by the RevV Bruce Trimble. The groom is a son of Filuny Moore and is a successful farnc er. The bride is the daughter of- Mf. and Mrs.

Edward Toy. Special io The Courier-Journal. LAWRENCEBURG. Dr. E.

Y. Mul-lins, of Louisville, who. has charge of the religious work of the Y. M. C.

A. at Camp Zachary Taylor, spoke at the Baptist church last night. Ernest Harlow and James Powell, who are in house January 1 he will have rounded out his twenty-seventh year in the ccunty building, having been Commissioner of the Jury Fund for fourteen vears prior to becoming County Clerk. John Emmett Sullivan, of Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. Lawrence Sullivan, of Paiis, Paul and Thomas J.

Sullivan, of this city, and two stepsons, Frank and Joe Sullivan. Would Be Sergeant-At-Arms. Special to The Courier-Journal. Whitesburg, Nov. 12.

Leor riiCK Cuticura Soap 1 P. E. Webb Thornton, a son of ex training at Camp Zachary Taylor, also gave short talks. At the conclusion of Special to The CouiJer-JournaJ, GUTHRD3. A birr auction sale in The United States, the greatest Noah Duncan.

Kuttawa. Nov. 12. --Noah Diih- Dr. 3luUlns address K.

ri. Mllard was The Original Halted llilk Substitutes Cost YOU Sama Prta burban town lots was held here thl oftornnnn PUKr.rr -tjrc business organization in the world, Ideal For Baby's Skin cnosen cnairman oi tne i i. j. A Representative John s. Webb, his candidacy for Sergeant-tt-Arms of the next General Assembly.

Young Webb was a pa-ge at, the last two sessions. can died at his home here of Brigrht's disease. He was 70 years old. permits fifty-five different systems of Committee for Anderson county, and prices realized were satisfactory bookkeeping: la Washington, the following Executive Committee was withstanding -war times. lowed the election of officers, the 4.