The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

A LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1922. MtMMMBMMMMMWMMHHMM II 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 1 I I i 1 I I 1 i I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 i i i TEE COUBIER-JOURNAU, NESS ASKS Appointed Matron of Interurban Stations! ONE RAIL BODY Gives Lower Courts Power, Merger of Labor Board and Provides Land Forfeiture and Long Sentences. C. C. Functions Is Backed By 5,000 Manufacturers.

SIMMONS ATTACKS IT KENTUCKIANS APPROVE IT SENATEPASSES DRASTIC ORY BILL The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau The Courier-Journal Waahinston Bureau. Frankfort. Feb. 3. Four votes Washington, Feb.

3. Consolidation were cast against the Rash prohibi of the functions of the Railroad Labor Board and the Interstate Commerce tioh enforcement bill In the State Senate today. There were twenty commission in oroer that a single eight affirmative votes. tribunal composed of representatives The bill carries several drastic pro of the public may regulate railroad visions and would give to quarterly Broke He expense as well as income, is advocated by more than 60,000 manufac Up courts and police courts jurisdiction concurrent with that of Circuit Courts turers, including those comprising the Kentucky Manufacturers' Association, the Senate Committee on Interstate In liquor cases in which the punish Commerce was told today. ment would not exceed a fine of $300 and a jail sentence of sixty days.

The Senators who voted against the bill were: William A. Perry of Representatives ot the Council told the Senators that "uninterrupted and efficient transportation, at reasonable cost is as essential to the vitality of our industrial and commercial life as the unimpeded circulation of the blood MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS. MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS, 209 West Breckinridge.

Street, has been appointed as matron of the two interurban stations by the Young Women's Christian Association. She formerly acted as relief worker for the railroad depot matrons. Louisville; A. H. Points of Bath County; 15.

C. Simmons of Coving to the health of the human body. ton and J. Will Stoll of Lexington. They argued for preserving the "in- ome Sir.

Simmons spoke against the 'tegrity of operation" of the railroad system in order to relieve the coun measure. He declared that he thought try of the "dread of its financial breakdown or the arbitrary interruption of that some of its provisions were "too pay employes receiving less than $100 a month semi-monthly Executive Affairs and Federal Relations. drastic." Protests Forfeiture Clause. its service." Principles Are Outlined. Mr.

Wallace's bill to continue the existence of the Kentucky Council of Defense for two years was reported Particular objection was registered by the Kenton County Senator against To produce this result, the witnesses urged that the following affirmative nrlnninlp.q hp favorably and read into the calendar, VOTE AMENDMENT FAVORED. "First The deliberate interruption of railroad servrie being socially de. structive, disputes between the carriers tne louowing sentence in Section 13 "The forfeiture herein provided for shall extend to the whole of the jfarm, premises, building; or structure owned by defendant or to sifch thereof as ha has an interest in, Including all land and buildings in if one boundary, and shall not be construed to mean a part thereof." and their, employes should be ultimate ly determinable by a public tribunal, without stoppage of service. "Second The members of such tri bunal should possess the highest per. The Senator pointed out that a per sonal qualifications and represent the son might have to forfeit all this public exclusively.

even inougn a violation mlgnt be un "Third That such tribunal should important. be affiliated with, or function as a He also tonic exepntinn tn thf spr. ilon which deals with search warrants obtainable upon the affidavit of any part of, the rate-making authority. Carrier As Primary Unit. Btate or eaerai omcer or ot any repu "Fourth That each carrier should be regarded as the primary unit of table citizen.

The Senator said that he would like to knuw the definition Committee Reports Bill to Strike Word "Male" From Qualifications. Tl.o Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort, Feb. 3. A proposed amendment to the Stato.

Constitution, striking out the word "male" from the list of qualifications of voters received a favorable report in the House of Representatives today. The bill incorporating the proposition was introduced several days ago by Representative Arch L. Hamilton of Fayette County, and is strongly backed by the Equal Rights Association. While women cannot be barred from voting in Kentucky since the adoption of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, it was their wish that the State Constitution be made to jibe with the Federal Constitution. The House, after two days of long sessions, adjourned today at 11:45 o'clock, and many members went to Louisville on a special train this aft.

ernoon to attend the National Health Exhibit. Only two bills were passed. Joint interest and co-operation jn tne establishment arid maintenance of em of "reputablo citizen." Provides Prison Terms. ployment relations between the em ployes and the management of such if He called attention also to the sec carrier. ond paragraph in Section 2 of the bill "Fifth That arbitrary discrimina which says that a violator of the act wouid be subject upon his second tion between organized employes and unorganized employes or between those who desire to bargain collective offense to confinement in the pern tentiary for not less than" one year ly and those who desire to bargain nor more than three years, and for individually is intolerable in the reg.

it third conviction and each subse ulation of the railroads. tjuent conviction to confinement for iiol less live uars uur mure man "Sixth That while the carriers and their employes should be afforded the widest authority to fix the terms of ten years. i Senator J. K. Rash of Hopkins their employment relations, no form County, its author, was the chief ad Is desirable or permissible that does One was that of Representative G.

L. Drury of Union County, permitting not assure to management the oppor. vocate of the bill. He declared that the people of Kentucky are crying for the assignment of liens for labor held tunlty to fulfill its primary public obligation to give uninterrupted and against insolvent companies. something which will make possible the enforcement of-prohibition and Representative Harry Miner's bill emcient service at reasonaDie rates.

that the measure, by giving jurisdic to provide for the payment ot a nuu Figlifc State Intervention. clary's bond fee out ot the estate he ion to the lower courts, would facii-iate enforcement of prohibition by ex- "Seventh That the right of inter. is handling was passed. vention by representatives of the pub A bill to continue the existence ot pediting trials, State Prosecutors Not Hurt. the Kentucky Council of Defense for lic, for1 good cause shown, before Fed-eial administrative tribunals, includ two years to allow it to complete its records of Kentucky's part in the ing the Railroad Labor Board.

ouetM to be recognized affirmatively by ap World War was reported favorably by the Commute Military Affairs. propriate amendment to existing leg '( He pointed out, in addition, that the Commonwealth's Attorneys still would rjave supervision of the prosecution of bootleggers and. violators of the liquor laws and that they would receive compensation equal to the compensation islation. The bill then went to the Committee "Eighth That no transportation on Appropriations, since it carries an appropriation or ought to be regulated by Congress exclusively and any recession of author which they now receive. Another measure of interest to for Billa were introduced today as fol ity in such field to State tribunals is mer service men and women which was reported favorably was a bill retrogressive and injurious to indus lows: W.

G-. Dycus To provide for the re- trial development as well as to order providing for tne registration or discharge papers in County Clerks' of ly expansion of transportation facili of as much as $25,000 ot bile license fees to the counties from lices, so that it may be possible to ties. whose residents the fees were collected provo service without appealing to But tKp arrangement was mutual; she was his wife. They were migrating from Louis-yille (where people jive in houses) to the land of the midnight sonNew York. There, among the cliff dwellers, the parlor rug would be too large; four flights up was ajittle too much for Dad with his bike (he didn't use it much anyway); Bunny had outgrown the baby carriage, etc.

So they offered, these things, and others, to our readers, who, being alert, wide-awake people (as 'tis well known), quickly grabbed the bargains while the grabbing was good. Phone your For Sale ad to our Classified Advertisement Department. Bill will be mailed later "Ninth that all national and. State Icglsiatino imposing artificial economic Public Roads and Highways. Washington.

The Committee on Geological Sur A. H. Points To amend and re- burdens on the cost of transportation, vey reported favorably on a hill to ap enact Section 584, Kentucky Statutes, of which the Adamson act and "full propriate 515,000 to make a survey of crew laws are typical national and lo relating to deposits in banks and the amount to be kept on hand Banks rock asphalt helds. it went to the cal examples, ought to be repealed." Appropriations Committee. The MusIck-j lanery ism to pro House Lauds Miller Trust Companies.

Annual School Reports. J. A. Lee To require educational in vide school books free to public school students was reported without an ex stitutions, maintained by the State, to for Stand On Bonus pression of opinion, and given its first reading. The Courier-Journal Tranltfnrt Unman make ariwual reports to the Depart ment of EducationEducation.

J. S. Haselden To impose peniten Senator B. n. Harris bin to provide Frankfort, Feb.

3. Confidence for two additional normal schools one in the eastern and one in the west tiary sentence of from one to six years ui uie patriotism, nonesty ana courago of Renrp.qpnfn.tlvp Htirni fI1Tp- i for arson Insurance. ern section of the State which was inirton. attnpkprl for hlq Rlnnrl White L. Moss require State to passed by the Senate January 27, re ceived a favorable report in the House.

Mrs. Man" Elliott Flanery today in mt: uuuus urn oy a rormer service men's organization of his city, was expressed in a resolution adopted today troduced a bill to divide each coun Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ty into five districts for the election uie riuuse 01 MemhPrs nnnlniirinri tVin rucnlntU- of members of the County Board of tt-Hlph Wflo Inh-rnnul T. I Education. This measure is one of the jtujji taenia I points agreed on by friends and oppon lire Huntsman Allen Coun-tv. and rpnpk'prl wifh I ents of the present school law.

Other bills introduced were: J. L. Trumbo To amend primary short speech by Mr. Miller in which he thanked the members for thfir vote. "I want the former service men to road system.

udiic Koads ana High itnow am nnr frntinn- thom nnt ways. James lJark To allow holders of Mr. Miller. "I am fighting for them. preferred stock the right to vote Banks ana Banking.

uma Keep-me spine or iNathan Hale alive, and to help them keen their nOSitinn In Th TtrnrM no V.n 1 James Park To allow removal or division fences in towns. Agriculture. Cree's Sunday Dinner 75c 11:30 A. M. to 8:00 P.

M. Cliicken Creole Soup Roast Goose Applo Sauce or Roost Cliicken, Dressing or Fried Pork Tenderloin or Tenderloin 'Steak Green Pens Bnkcd Potatoes Fresh Fruit Salad Mince or Apple Pie or Ice Cronm and Cake Coffee Tea Milk or Buttermilk Cree's Restaurant Incorporated 224 Fourth St. anu mo saviors or our country. James Park To allow County Clerk Know the Truth fees for handling automobile licenses. Public Roads and Highways.

J. "on. w. J. JB.

Beckett To make Lebanon center of construction in primary road Tho Collaps'o of Evolntlon, br Tomiscnd. system. Public Koads and Highways Contending for the Faith, by Kerser, S3.00. Jr. L.

Strange To abolish oil, create oil tester ana limit his salary to S3, Get them nt. 600. giving surplus to State University PENTECOSTAL PUBLISHING Cf and the Normal Schools. Public Roads 211 Wnlnnt Louisville, Ky, and Highways. FEUD REOPENS; TWO Use Oar Pure Pastenrlicrt SHOT; ONE DYING Is a bad skin your Ball-Colson Hostilities Are CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER Renewed At Middles-boro As Foes Meet.

Special to The Courier-Journal. MILK" Middlesboro, Feb. 3. The Ball Kentucky Indiana Colson feud was reopened last night Try the Resinol treatment. It makes red, oily, blotchy skins fresher and more attractive when George Colson and Ira Ball ran Dairies Company Incorporated.

into each other near the Balls' place Bail is in the Hospital with two gun- Botl Phones Jackson and Fchr snot wounds, one penorating his in testmes, and Is not expected to live. Colson was shot in the leg. Martin Green, Sheriff of Bell County, arrested Colson and took him to Ptneville Jatc RESJ.HOI last night. The night following the November election. Ira Ball and Clay and Doyle Colson were mixed ud In a flcrht.

Dovle oothinq and Hcalrtx) TCoison was killed, Clay Colson and Ira Ball were badly wounded. No court investigation was ever BUILDING City-3 200 Main Calls The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times A NT AD mado of this killing and the trouble last night was generally expected by citizens. PRopacra Men Meet With State Secretaries In South L. J. Darter, acting secretary of the State Young Men's Christian Associa tion, left last night for Nashville, ac companied by E.

V. Donaldson, State boys' work secretary, and George UMBERS DP YOUR jSORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure and 'hard work bring pins and aches in joints. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and epply freely without rubbing, for penetrates. You will find at once a comforting sense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from soreness and stiffness. Wonderful to relieve all sorts of external aches and pains rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame backs, sprains TlBnd strains, over-exerted muscles; j.

for 40 years Sloan's Liniment has thousands the world over. ou aren't likely to be an exception. It certainly does produce results. Ask your neighbor. Anderson.

State Industrial secretary, to attend the Southern conference of RED. "the color of human interest'" That's the reason a' red brick building is so comfy and 'Substantial-looking thru all the years. State Y. M. C.

A. secretaries, which will convene this morning (or a two- day session. Mr. Darter Is on the programme for an address on Y. M.

C. financing. 24 Bodies Found In Blast-Wrecked Mine Gates, Ppnn lTnh fl A celif At au druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. Press). The bodies of two mOre VtC-lJmS Of VP9tPrHni-' ATnlnofnn in A R.ijTylcrG).

Gates mine of the H. C. Frlck Coke Comnanv via hrniif-ht nut lt IKS day. So fur, twenty-four bodies have been recovnrivl unrl Incorporated. 114 South Fourth St.

liniment laiemvi they believed the rescue workers wmilrl flnrl nnlir nn.i i am, v.m 4vftV WVUJT Ulla dcr a heavy all of slate..