The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

THE COURIERJOURNAL, -LOUISVILLE, SATURDAYr MORNING, MAY 27, 1922. 14 18 Hambone Says I Dean of Cathedral Observing Centennial SUIT SAYS BOARD GOT BONOS, GASH it 'INERTIA' OF U. S. IN OLDWORLD HIT McAdoo Lashes 'Shirt-Tail Diplomacy Saying Envoys Merely Sit Around. TARIFF CALLED RUINOUS LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD $5,000 DRIVE Card Party to Be First of Series In Funds for Home.

Final arrangements for a card party to be held at the Ha-wi-an Gardens, June 15, for the purpose of raising money to increase the fund for establishing a home for former service men who are in Louisville "receiving vocational training were completed yesterday at a special meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Jefferson Post, American Legion. Mrs. John- Marshall, president of the auxiliary, announced that the card party would be the first of a series of entertainments, through which it is hoped, to raise $5,000, the amount necessary to make the home a reality. An intensive drive is planned by the auxiliary to obtain this amount. "The necessity of opening a home of this sort in Louisville," Mrs.

Marshall said, "has been shown by the histories ot similar homes in' other cities. It will not be another charity which the city will be forced to maintain, as the life of the home will be only six or' seven years, or until all of the former service men have completed their "vocational training. These' men will be cared for until they can reimburse us. "We have every prospect for a desirable house, but we cannot sign the lease until the full amount is raised." BOYS TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR OUTINGS Kansas City, May 26 (Associated Press). Declaring the foreign policy of the present Republican Administration is non-co-operative and that its tariff bill now pending is calculated to destroy foreign trade and increase the cost of living, William G.

McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treas- ttanetA TCpmiblican achievements and aims in two short speeches Jiere yesteroay ana a junker address last night. "Shirt-tail diplomacy," the former Cabinet -member termed the present activities America's foreign representatives. "The Administration," he "has abandoned shlrt-sleew j1 shirt-tail diplomacy. Ke" voys now sit meekly on talis and take no manly part.r,'&'l Ot representing America witK and directness which distlnLF1-our diplomacy in more honorahSr) No wonder we have gained tempt and distrust of aJlthr We now have the spectacle etony'1 the back stairs of internitiS? semblages, sitting in ths'-ntuS1 world conflicts, looking oS about, observing; but taiin, sponsibility." ft Tho tariff, McAdoo said, stroy foreign trade -and iX1 country and the world onLtt "The Republican doctrine O-' to those who have and taku thing possible from those not," he said. The "Four-Powii cifio treaty was declared by thFL11 er to be a feeble step in the of world peace.

CCS Fatally Stricken At Funeral of FrfenJ Murray, Mav 2fi Press). While attending fUMrsjiff ices for a friend at Rn.iti, ,5" Grove, Mrs. Howard Bray wailS? en by acute indigestion Thursd.ir; died fifteen minutes later. at Hazel. this offering slip by with ears REALTY BODY'S LAWS CHANGED Board's Action Provides for 3 Classes of Membership In Organization.

TO 'RAISE AIM Steps to raise the standard of tty Louisville Real Estate Board were tak en yesterday at the monthly meeting of the board when drastic changes were made in the constitution and by laws of the organization. By unanimous vote the board raised the initiation fee from $10 to $100 and the dues from $20 to $40 a year. Instead of continuing the active and jun-lor'memberships, the board voted to divide it into three classes, active, associate and honorary. The changes will take effect July 1. Bruce Hoblitzell, president, and Mau rice Dunn, secretary of board, announced that the organization would continue to receive application for membership at $10 until the amend ments take effect.

Provides For Active Members, Active members will be classified as those maintaining an office, who are licensed real estate agents of good moral character or -those persons who are associated with or in the employ of such licensed persons doing business in Jefferson County or contiguous territory. The initiation fee for active members will be $100 and the dues will be $40, payable quarterly In advance. The associate members are those persons, firms or corporations who are not licensed real estate agents but are affiliated with or interested in real estate or in the general welfare of the city of Louisville as real estate owners or citizens. No initiation fee is required. The dues are $10 a year.

To Be For Distinctive Acts. The honorary members will consist of persons who have rendered some special service to the board or who shall be deemed worthy of this distinction. The present membership consists of two classes, active'and junior members, both holding the same rights and privileges. The latter class is composed principally of real estate salesmen. Mr.

Dunn announced at the meeting that the multiple-listing system which the board is furnishing to sixty members is meeting with success and is of great service to the real estate. Under this system members receive a daily copy of all real estate deals and pending transactions. Ex-Legislator From Hardin County Is Dead Special to Tho Courier-Journal. Shepherdsville, May 26. "Will iam H.

Hays, 71 years old, prominent farmer and former representative of Hardin County in the Legislature, died at 5 o'clock this morning at his home here. He was a brother of the late Thomas Hays, former Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Hays is survived by his widow, Mrs. Kate Hays; two sons, Bradford Hays, Arizona, and William Hays, Cincinnati, and three daughters, Mrs.

J. B. Rouse, Mrs. Henry Hamilton and Mrs. Robert Simmons.

An illness of two months preceeded Mr. Hays' death. Funeral services arc to be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with burial in Hebron Cemetery. ven fThin Veils 1.5 A Great Selling of Good SHIRTS $1.15 man should let out giving serious consideration to his shirt requirements. The economy is in the price, not in the quality.

They're made of good printed madrases and percales; fast color fancy stripes with white grounds; also allover effects; tailoring, neatly done, insuring fit and comfort; sizes 14 to 17. See Window Display Association to Arrange for Two Summer Camps In State. Camping and outings will be discussed by boy members of the Louisville Y. M. C.

A. at a supper-meeting reunion of youths who have attended former camps at 6 o'clock this evening in the banquet room of the central building, Third Street and Broadway. Plans for the summer will be detailed by Harry Woosley, boys' work secretary. The association has arranged this season with the State organization for its members to attend the two camps, Daniel Boone at Spears, on the Kentucky River, and Camp Mammoth Cave on Green River, where facilities for outdoor life have been provided. Mr.

Woosley will be at Camp Daniel Boone from June. 28 to July 12 and other leaders of the association will be on hand at both camps during the boys' period between June 14 and August 23. In addition to the two main camps, week-end outings will be held four weeks during July at Kenwood Hill. Boys will go into this camp on Sat urday afternoon, returning nome day morning. Car Turns Over 3 Times, Lands Upright, 4 Hurt Newport.

May 26 (Associated Press). One woman was injured se riously and three other persons injured when the automobile In which they were riding in Waterworks Road went over a thirty-foot embankment, one mile south of Newport, late tonight. The car made three complete and then landed on its wheels. Mrs. Jewell Waltz of Cincinnati sustained serious sprains of her back and fractured ribs.

Newport police were unable to learn the names of other occupants of the car. The driver, it was said, was a soldier stationed at Fort Thomas, where the party had gone to witness the boxing bouts. of Oil prevent Levy CHURCH TO HOLD ITS CENTENNIAL Christ Episcopal Cathedra! to Begin 7-Day Celebration of Event. PAGEANT TO TELL HISTORY A programme -of pageant, history and development of early religious effort in Louisville" will be launched tomorrow at Christ Church Cathedral with the beginning of the cathedral's seven-day centennial celebration. More than thirty speakers will appear during the celebration period and more than 100 other persons will take part in portraying a series of historical events which will cover every Important phase of the church growth.

The historical pageant, to be presented the afternoon ot the final day of the observance, represents many weeks of work by Mrs. Sallie G. Hamilton in looking up former minutes of the church to give a true story of the growth. She has been assisted by Mrs. Thruston Ballard and Mrs.

Sam uel G. Boyle. Presiding Bishop to Speak. The observance will begin with Holy Communion at 7 clock tomor row morning, followed at 9:30 o'clock by the church school programme and at 11 clock with an address by the Rt. Rev.

Daniel S. Tuttle of Missouri, presiding Bishop of the Epsicopal Church. A choral evensong will be held at 4:30 clock in the afternoon at which four speakers will appear. Former superintendents of the church school, Lieut. Gov.

S. Thrus ton Ballard and Cushman Quarrier, will speak at the school programme. The Rt. Rev. Charles E.

Woodcock, Bishop of the Diocese of Kentucky, will preside at the Woman's Auxiliary celebration at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon (in Dudley Memorial Hall, and will preside again at the 8 o'clock Addresses then will be made by Prof. Zenos E. Scott, the Rev. Dr. E.

Mullins, the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Hemphill, the Rev. Dr.

John Lowe Fort and the Rev. Dr. E. L. Powell.

"Homo-Coming" Reception. Mr. Ballard will preside at Tuesday's observance at 8 o'clock at night in Dudley Hall, and Mayor Huston Quin and Gov. Edwin P. Morrow will be the speakers.

Holy Communion will be celebrated the second time at 11 o'clock the following morning and a choral evensong will follow at 8 o'clock at night in charge of. the Rt. Rev. Lewis Burton of Lexington. The "Home-coming" reception will take place at o'clock Tuesday night In Dudley Hall with the Very Rev.

R. L. McCready, Dean of Christ Church, presiding. Bishop Woodcock, the Very Rev. Robert K.

Massie of Lexington, Alfred Plrtlo and the Rev. F. W. Hardy, senior canon of the Cathedral, will deliver addresses. The past, present and the future ot the church will be presented at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the church school historical tableaux will be given in Dudley Hall.

Five tableaux, beginning with the church formation in 1822, will be presented by children who are the direct descendants of the first vestrymen of the Christ Church. The historical pageant will be given at 4:30 o'clock the following afternoon in the church. This will be divided into twelve episodes, opening with the first gathering called to form the Episcopal Church in Louisville. PROBATION BODY FOR STATE IS LAUNCHED Social Workers Initiate Plan for Kentucky Association. A movement to launch a Kentucky probation association was begun last night at the Neighborhood House when County Judge Harry E.

TIncher was appointed chairman of a committee to interest persons throughout the city and State in thi- work. Judge Tincher will be assisted by Mrs. Charles G. 'lachau and Miss Frances Ingram. A meeting later will be called of charter members, who signed last night, and others interest ed to elect officers and to perfect organization.

Addresses made by E. S. Ta- chau. president of the State Board ot Charities and Corrections; Dr. Frank J.

O'Brien of the National Committee on Mental Hygiene, New York; Linton a. Swift of the Family Service Organization, and Charles S. Chute, secretary of the National Probation Association, New York. Floyd's Fork Bridge to Eliminate Death Curve Walter L. Bruner, civil engineer, will have supervision of the concrete bridge to be erected over Floyd's Fork on the Shelbyville Road, having been engaged yesterday by the Fiscal Court at a salary of $150 a month to supervise the work.

The appointment was made on recommendation of Merritt Drane, County Engineer, who said it is necessary that a competent engineer be on the job daily to get the work done according to specifications. The bridge is expected to be completed and ready for use by December 1. The work of grading the approach to the bridge on either side of the stream has begun and when the structure is completed it will have removed the most dangerous curve in Jefferson County, according to members of the County Commission and Mr. Drane. The present approach to the bridge on tho west of the creek, because of the sharp curve and the steep incline, has been the scene of numerous tragedies, several motorists having met death at the bridge.

Farmer Falls to His Death Off Trestle Special lo Tho Courier-Journal. West Point, May 2C. As Magistrate William Watts was walking over Abrams' Run trestle, on the Henderson Route, a mile and one-half below West Point, this morning he saw the body of a man lying on the rocks seventy-five feet below. Investigating he found the body of Virgil Wilkerson, 30 years old, unmarried farmer, who lived on the Henry Smith place, a mile from the scene. Magistrate Watts immediately summoned help and called an inquest.

It was believed that Wilkerson, returning home from West Point last night, mised his footing in the dark while crossing the trestle and fell to his death. Wilkerson is survived by his mother, Mrs. Dora Wilkerson, with whom he lived, and o. brother and sister. All the Latest ThJ south' greatest store for men and bop Market-.

Third You CAINT STUMBLE OVEH DE H1PPEK.CRVTS vimrs in pe ohuch, LE5SM YOUS WALK.IN' LONG DOWN 1E SAME KOAV DEY IS, COUNTY POPPY DAY UNDERWAY TODAY Sale for National Memorial to Be Held In City Monday. "Poppy Day" for the National Mem orial University will be held in Jefferson County outside of Louisville day, according to plans approved by the county members of the executive committee, in conference yesterday with Mrs. Alexander 'Woodruff, campaign chairman for Louisville and Jefferson County. The drive in Louis ville will be Monday, as announced. Among the workers who will collect funds by the sale of poppies in the county are Mrs.

James P. Edwards, for Prospect and Harrod Creek; Mrs. E. W. Sewell, Anchorage; Miss Dorothy1 Barnes, Lyndon; Mrs.

Charles Schrader, Middletown; Mrs. Fred Fromme, Beuchel and Jeffersontown. and Mrs. L. S.

Niles, Highland Park and Oakdale. They will be assisted by a corps of workers in each district. More than 500 women and girls of Louisville will cover the city Monday to collect tho city's quota of $15,000. Every downtown store, hotel and of fice building will be worked and groups of campaigners will cover factories, shops and busy corners away from the business district. Tho endowment fund will be used to found a National school for the ben efit of the children of former service men.

AUTOIST IS BLAMED FOR DEATH OF GIRL Coroner's Jury Holds Killing of Miss Loeser Gross Negligence. Gross negligence on the part of El more Hustnann, 307 East Broadway, was responsible for the death. May 20, of Frances Loeser, 18 years old, a Coroner's jury held yesterday. Husmanns automobile struck the girl near her home, 547 Garden Street, carried her through an iron fence on the sidewalk and-crushed her against a small store. The jury said James P.

Stigger, Louisville Nashville Railroad engineer, met his death, May 7, through his own carelessness. The engine of which he was in charge overturned near Anchorage. Sylvester G. Warning. 28 years old, was killed In an unavoidable accident, the jury decided.

Warning was struck May 19 by the car of Elmer Hawkins or. the Dixie Highway. Warning had been in an automobile which overturned and was attempting to hall Hawkins' car when it struck him. Hawkins said he thought Warning was a bandit. 10,000 Large Juicy Cuban PINEAPPLES To Sell At Now Is the time for canning Pine-iipple while the ihovc price prevails.

The Quaker Maid (Incorporated.) Kentucky's Largest Grocers. Why raise frogs, muskrats and mosquitos? Reclaim wet. stagnant acreage for profitable crops with concrete tile drainage. Our Service Department or any of our dealers will gladly tell you how your slacker acres can contribute larger crops and larger prof-its by scientific drainage. LOUISVILLE CEMENT CO.

Speed Building. Louisville, Ky. PORTLAND 225e NRKNUUUKU Moorman Heir Petition for Return of Al- leged Wrongfully Paid. COURT WAS IN IGNORANCE Refund to the executor of the estate of Charles P. Moorman of 515,190.10, alleged to have been obtained wrongfully in one of the periodic settlements of the estate.

Is asked in a petition filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Moorman Bartlett, granddaughter, against Arthur Board. Mr. Board was named by Mr. Moorman in his will to act with Dr.

Leon L. Solomon and Caldwell Norton as a committee to assist the Louisville Trust Company in the administration ot esuite. rtimils Are In Question. The petition says that Mr. Board was named in the Moorman will as beneficiary ot twenty ooriuo Springfield Railway Light Com-panv.

hut that before his death Mr. Moorman delivered the bonds to Mr-Board and that at his death no such bonds were in his holdings. It was found that the value of the bonds, deducting inheritance tax, was $15,100.10 and the petition says this amount In cash was given to Mr. Board. Court Approved Action.

Approval ot the court was given because it was ignorant of the bond transaction prior to Mr. Moorman death, the petition says. The committee named as co-executor is to supervise the erection and management of the Charles P. Moorman Home for Indigent omen for which the bulk of the estate will be used after the death of Charles P. Moorman, Jr.

Bartlett, who was an lniant in- the eyes of the law when her grandfather died, is now a mother and her children will receive half ot the estate on reaching maturity. tharlie Chaplin's Mother Mowed to Stay In V. S. May 2G (Associate Press). Mrs.

Hannah Chaplin, mother of Charles Chaplin, the motion picture actor, may be allowed to remain in the United States for a temporary period as an alien seeking treatment for mental disorders, according to an opinion rendered to Secretary of Labor Davis today by the solicitor attached to the Immigration Bureau. Mrs. Chaplin, an aged woman, who formerly was an actress, became de-. ranged mentally from shell shock suffered during one of the early air raids on London by Germans during the war. Adequate provision ha3 been made for her care, Charles Chaplin being referred to in affidavits as assuming financial responsibility to see that she did not become a public charge.

He also was described in the documents submitted as being worth more than LEE TIRE The Largest 30x3V2 Commercial Tire made, equivalent to any other "31x4 of any other make. Special Price 609 S. Third Phones 3254 Ask For And Get BENZOL AVIATION GAS BECAUSE: It satisfies. Mar. 22.

1022. Aetna Oil Service. City. Gentlemen: Tour letter dated March 20. calling our attention to My brand ot Benzol and (rasoline for'oiutor purposes received.

You are Informed that this company was instrumental In havinp tho United States Stec-1 Corporation and tho Barrett Cum- produce tho so-called Motor enzol, which was used more or less in tho East, while here were heavy users of Benzol, about 1.000 jfallona a week, mixed our own Benzol and gasoline and re-ceived greater power iti our Ford delivery trucks, hut in as far wo coutd not secure tho Benzol Jn sufficient quantities we refrained from continuing the use nl tho same. Wa arn Dloased to advise you that vi aro now usine it since you have been able to supply us vurr uenzoi reguiany. Thanking- you we are. Most cordially vours. SWISS CLEANERS DYERS, Dr.

H. E. Mechlinc. President. MORE SATISFACTION 30c PER GALTiON" White Stations 3d bet.

Chtfttnnt and Broadirny 3d and Streets Cheaper Than Gasoline In the Long Run. I Fred 8. Jones I I Go. 'i (Incorporated.) I I WHOLESALE I SASHD90RS MILLWOBK I Replaced THE VERY REV. K.

L. McCREADI. FULL TAX IS ASKED ON BINGHAM ESTATE Attorney General Argues It Is Not Subject to Any Deductions. Frankfort, May 26 (Associated Press). Contending that the Ken tucky inheritance tax is a privilege tax and that the State tax should be paid before any deductions are made for any purposes other than for ad ministration.

Attorney General Charles I. Dawson today asked the Court of Appeals to uphold the valua tion placed by the State on the es tate ot Mrs. Lily Flagler Bingham, who died in Louisville in 1017. The State claims that the estate was worth $103,000,000 when Mrs. Bingham The executor of her estate claims it was worth only about half that sum.

The lower court held it was worth approximately 000. Attorney Helm Bruce, arguing for the administrator, cgnfined his argument largely to the question of the trust fund created by the late Henry Flagler, first husband of Mrs. Bing ham, for furtherance or certain projects in Florida. This trust was to run five years and at the option of the trustees for ten and then was to go to Mrs. Bingham.

She received $100,000 a year from it. Mr. Bruce- said his side conceded that this fund was worth $32,000,000, but contended that, as the trust was still inexlstent when Mrs. Bingham died, it had not become part of her taxable estate. Officials Discuss Plans For Hickman Sea Wall Special to Tho Courier-Journal.

Hickman, May 26. Major Hodges of Memphis, head of the Memphis district river, harbor and levee work, together with Major Kerr and Mr. Gardner ot that city, the latter having charge of the river revetment work of this district, were here yesterday afternoon to meet Mayor T. T. Swayne of Hickman and the City Council with reference to building a sea wall and revetting the river banks in front ot the city.

They will report to the Mississippi River Commission at St. Louis. Downing Gets Job As Coach At Lexington Lexington, May 26 (Associated Press). Dewey Downing, former Uni versity of Kentucky football star, has been approved by the City Board of Education as physical director at Lex ington Senior High School for 1922-23 and will have charge of all athletic activities by Blue Devi! squads. He suc ceeds Coach John Barclay, who piloted the High School football team last fall to a near-championship in the State and this winter produced a national championship basketball machnie.

Bar clay expects to attend Columbia next fall. wim- ming o-o-l! PLUNGE In and PLAY With Me! IPS GREAT! HULLY GEE! SANITARY EQUIPMENT PATRONS OF POOL ADMITTED FREE TO OPENS TODAY! yf Cool If si to tr I cat oul we dea Pa 'in mo I rul eve liol op; 1 ecu 1 mt of a cov hoi I con out owi -1 too Ilei on Nc the Ite her to A oth woi nig friction between the pistons and Cylinder walls and are continuously under great pressure The cross section of an automobile cylinder shown here will help you to visualize the all-important part that lubrication plays in your motor, and also to appreciate the terrific pressure and extreme heat under which motor oil must perform 'its duties. Learn two lessons from this picture first the necessity for proper lubrication, and, next, the advisabilty of changing this oil, having it flushed out and completely replaced every few hundred miles according to the directions furnished you by the manufacturer of your car. Stanocola Polarine will make your motor run smoother and your costs run lower. Follow the chart of recommendations which your dealer has on display.

In the Explosion Chamber the rA Heat Varies From 200 to 1000 (j) gre Fahrenheit TAKE RECORDS Now On Sale BENSINGER OUTFITTING CO. llK-orpraUU 313-315 Y. Market St. ZUBROD'S BLOOD PURIFIER The Root and Herb TONIC.