The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1918. 3 ONE MAY Dffi AS RESULT FIGHT AT WILLIAMSTOWN Yellow Monument Town For MAY POSTPONE W'WTIOII Congressmen Disposed To Put Over Legislation Until After Recess. Special ta The Dubuque, June of the mostunique monuments ever erected stands to-day on the most conspicuous corner of the business section of Lawler, Iowa. Lawler is a prosperous, industrious little community in the heart of Chickasaw county, Iowa. Of Its more than 800 residents one lone family failed to indicate its patriotism.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlatter, their children, Emii, Henry, Pauline, Mamie and Eva Schlatter, all of whom, it is believed, have attained mature years, hav been publicly repudiated by the people of Lawler as disloyalists. Their names are inscribed on the four sides of a twelve-foot pillar of conventional monument type, that stands in the middle of the intersection of the two principal streets of the town. The monument is painted yellow and flies a yellow flag.

On the four sides of its base, in letters a foot high, is the carved word "SLACKERS." Tho Schlatter family, although known to be able, has refused to contribute to the Red Cross or buy Liberty bonds. None of its members has vouchsafed a loyal or patriotic word since the beginning of the war with Germany. Of German descent, all are still apparently of pro-German sympathy. Their attitude has so incensed the residents of Lawler that not a merchant in the town will transact business with any member of the Schlatter household. Schlatter recently desired to market a load of hogs.

No Lawler dealer would buy the hogs. Life and Death Hang In Balance At U. S. Seaplane Camp In Italy ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEW ALBANY The Rotary Club will hold Its regular monthly meeting to-night at the Tavern. The Board of County Commissioners will convene to-day in its regular July meeting.

St Theresa Auxiliary. Knights of St. John, will meet at Holy Trinity School Hall to-morrow night A special meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society will be held at Maen-nerchor Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon. A Federal Food Club meeting will be held to-morrow night at the home of Mrs. Clyde Brown, 414 West Second street.

The annual stockholders' meeting of the American Bank Trust Company will be held at the office of the bank in the Elsby. July 11. New Albany Chapter, Order of the eastern star, is making exiensive arrangements for a moonlight excursion to be given Friday night, July 12. Mrs. William Buchanan and Bon, Raymond Buchanan, will leave to-mor row for Norfolk, to visit her son, Joseph Buchanan, who is in the naval training camp there, Miss Man' Btmlir died yesterday morning at St.

Edward's Hospital. She was fc5 years old. The body win oe taken to-day to Richmond, her former home, for burial. The annual Fourth of July Dicnic at Pnrlr will h. nmlttpd this Year on account of the Independence day cel- eoraiion at uienwood faric unaer me auspices of the County Council of De- xense.

The Red Cross unit of Hutchinson Presbyterian church wll! hold an all- day meeting at the, church to-morrow, and the women's Missionary Society win meet at the church in tne aiier- noon. Forty-eight girls who will represent the States In fh. nne-pnnt "March' Of Democracy," which will be presented at Glenwood Park July 4, will meet in costume for inspection at the High School irom to clock to-morrow nuci- noon. Miss Clara E. Genung, 62 years old, died vcntrnnv mnrnlne at her home.

1C03 Dewey street. She is survived by a slsier. Miss Mary Genung, of this city, and two brothers, Elmer Genung, of this city, and Charles Genung, of Orestes, Ind. The St. John's day picnic, whicn was elvpn nt rtlpnwnnn Park last Monday by the four Masonic lodges of the city, will be repeated Saturday, July 20.

This was announced by the Joint committee of the four lodges, of which D. C. Col lins is chairman. Announcement was made yesterday that the congregations of the First rresbvterian church and the Hutchin son Presbyterian church, will hold union Sunday services during July ana u- trilQf Rprvlnoe ti'HI hp hpld at the churches alternately, and the service next Sunday will be held at the First church. -At a maalln.

nf thp Retail Mer- fhnnto' InenHntlnn whlrh Will be held at Chamber of Commerce Hall next Friday night, arrangements will be completed for the second annual merchants and farmers fall festival, wnicn wm held at Glenwood Park September 2o and 26. Frank Genung Is chairman or tne committee in charge oi urtaubc- ments. Tnapnh A ntt epprptarv of the local Board of Civil Service Examiners, has been advised of the need or un skilled laborers at the navy yarn Norfolk, Va. The pay is 40 cents an hoiii- for piirht hours a dav. and time ml hlf fnr nvprtlmp The Govern ment will provide sleeping quarters for the men, and arrangements have been made where they may procure meals at i a day.

The Gwin Motor Sales Company Tiipqdav. July 2. the Fordson tractor at Re- lormaiory rarm. one-nait nine runnnl Mice T.tipllp ett. of New Albany, will demonstrate tractor.

(Advertisement FRENCH AIRMAN HAS SHOT DOWN 4d HUN PLANES; Paris, June 30 (by A. Rene Fonck now is credited officially with having brought down forty-nine German machines. Lieut. Slade, the latest French ace, has reached a total of ten German machines, his latest being credited to him yes'erday. Grover C.

Sebastian. Special to The Courier-Journal. Campton. June 30. James C.

Sebastian, postmaster at Daysboro, this county, received a telegram from Manila, P. stating that his son, Grover C. Sebastian, died at that place after an illness of one week with fever. Young Sebastian had been employed as a teacher at Manila for some years by the Government. He was a graduate or tne nazel Green Academy, of this county.

Stanley Baker. Special to The Winchester, June 30 Stanley Baker. 68 years old, died here to-day of a complication of diseases. He is survived by his widow: seven sons. John.

Riley. George rench, Charles, Afa and Claude Baker, and three daughters, Mrs. Myra Morre. Mrs. C.

E. Burgher and Mrs. K. E. Nevitt.

Funeral services will be conducted at the grave in the Inchester cemetery to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. 0. P. Carter, Sr. Special to The Cotiror-Journal.

Paris, 30. O. P. Carter, S6 years old, a resident of Paris for more than sixty years, died at the Massie Hospital this afternoon from the infirmities of age. Mr.

Carter was for a number of years a merchant tailor in Paris. He was one of the oldest living members of Bourbon 1-odge of Odd Fellows, and a few months since was voted a life membership in that order. He is survived by three sons, O. P. Carter, connected with the internal revenue office in Lexington; W.

J. Carter, of Indiana, and A. J. Carter, of New Jersey. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at the residence of his son.

burial following in the Paris cemetery, with services by Bourbon Lodge of Fellows. A rifle bullet covers about two miles in five seconds, while sound travels the the same distance in a shade more than nine and one-half seconds, so it is easy to understand why the bullet strikes before the report of the rifle is heard. SPEAKING OF KENTUCKY DEATHS I In Iowa Alleged Slackers MONUMENT AT LAWLER, IA. before him with the name of every stu. dent flying this day upon it, and he records merit or demerit marks there for every wood or bad move the fliers make, and this will be submitted to the commander later and proper observa tions made to the aviators.

"You must be careful in this business not to discourage the fellows." explained one of the officers. "Their nerves are their courage, their flying ability, and if you take away their courage, their i-onitdence, you may spoil a good aviator." "Look out, there, you'll break those wings," called the American commander as two seaplanes came shooting up the beach, too close together for comfort, The helpers in the warer seized them and dragged them in to a safe landing. "That's one of the troubles with having too many machines about," explained the commander. "When a seaplane starts in for the beach the aviator cuts off the power and then he can't steer It any ionger. When tne wind is unfavor able or tne water is rough they have to make several trials- sometimes before they can get in head on.

There are men here from Little Rock, Chicago, Bostonevery where. "It's a pretty dull place Mere, said one, "When do you think they -will send us to the front; "Have you heard if we are going on the Italian or the French asked another. "I wish you'd tell the people Bhome to write often, pat in a rosyjheked ensign of 20. "Somehow it seeinjr8fci.ke month and more for- us to getTs. Tell them, too, we can't write much from here, because our letters uru censored, and we don't like to have somebody we see every day censor our mail and read our private letters.

Most of them were eager to get on the front and into the fighting: "That's real sport, explained one. One man has been lost at this camp so far, but his death hasn frightened anv of the others. They figured out that perhaps he cut off his power too soon before nosing. Anyway, tney oon intend the same accident shall happen to them he-fur the end of the war. "Then." said one with a laugh, "we're going to shake fighting and take up the sarer.

passenger-carrying ena or tne business. have a twenty-five-barrel that section, many miles ahead of pvuiiic-tlon. The location is due apt i he big wells of the EstHl-lfne trict, and is just across fromfppy lflav county border. In Clay couhyirjffar-bourville operators are now Wlling' a deep test at Oneida, a felmlles south of the Island City strike. In.

Jackson county, bordering" Owsley and south of Lee, some progress haa been made in openincr a new pool. On the Blanton lease Chilton and associates are reported to have a well showinpr up for twenty-five barrels. Reports from the Western Kentucky district indicate lively conditions, the prospect of an early market stimulating new drilling. In Allen county the Sperry Oil Company has three ten-barrel pumpers In their latest punctures on the Hooten lease. In Barren county the Moneta Oil Company has a ten-barrel pumper in Its test on the Barrick farm, near Glasgow.

Many new wells are drilling and Barren arid Warren counties. In Southern Kentucky, Wayne county district, wells of moderate capacity are being drilled with increasing frequency. Two producers, making five and ten barrels, are reported for the week. In Easte rn Kentucky the Eastern I Kentucky Oil Company's No. 1, Falm- sutt lease.

Johnson county, is claimed i to be a fifteen-barrel producer I in tne lierea grit. imjt Is an I excellent snowing tor a deep-sand well and is creating much Interest. Two new wells in the Lewis district, Morgnn county, produce five and ten barrels, respectively. Production continues somewhat below the average, week's runs approximating 67,000 barrels. TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS IN FLAMES Fort Worth, June 30 (by A.

Lieut. William DeC. Ravenall' of Washington, D. and Cor poral Kay uanning, of Cresco, Iowa, stationed at Hicks Aviation Field here, were killed when the aeroplane in which they were flying fell in flames. POLLY AND DEFENSE BODY ENFORCES LAW County Council Aids City In Suppressing Sale of Liquor.

NEWS FROM NEW ALBANY The Floyd- County Council of Defense will assist New Albany authorities in the enforcement' of the Indiana State-wide prohibition law in New Albany, said Charles D. Kelso, chairman of the County Council of Defense, who stated that Gov. James P. Goodrich, of Indiana, has asked that the defense council assist in enforcing the law. Mr.

Kelso stated that the Governor had assured him that the Attorney General also would assist the local authorities in the enforcement of the law. Mr. Keto said the prohibition law will be rigidly enforced in New Albany and no violation of its provisions will be tolerated. Saloon signs must come down, he stated, screens must be removed and the sale of intoxicating liquor must be stopped, as saloon men have had ample time in which to comply with the law, and prosecutions- will be instituted at once against any of them who have failed to do so by to-day. Mr.

Kelso slated that gambling the city also must cease, especially in places in the vicinity of the Daisy depot, to which the attention of the County Council of Defense has been called. T. P. A. Raises Flag.

A service flag- of Post Q. Travelers-Protective. Association of New Al-banv, was dedicated last night at Trinity Methodist church. The Key. Dr.

O. E. Allison delivered a patriotic address. The flag contains thirty-one stars, representing members of the post who are in the service. They are: John Adam Baer, Linus E.

Boh-nert, Thomas U. Botts. J. S. Davis.

J. Coleman Duncan, Delbert Heimbaugh, L. Hodapp, William Carl Huff, Morris McDonald. Harry Monger. Boris Norton, E.

Dieckmann, Paul N. Sea-brook, Julius Joseph. Edwin Zapp, Raymond K. Winter, Harry P. Brown, Harry C.

Quakenbush, Charles t. ltudy, Clarence J. Stelnhauer, William E. Sullivan. Robert M.

Thorn, Samuel W. Walts, Irwin Water-house. James P. Whitcomb. Frederick Fix, Shirlev Haas.

William A. Jack-man. Thomas Walsh, Clarence N. Slider and Louis I. Vernia.

A service flag also was dedicated vesterday morninj? at St. Paul's Episcopal church, in New Albany. The Rev. Francis Little, of San Antonio, who is attached to the Chaplains' Training School at Camp Zach-ary Tavlor. delivered the address.

The flag contained eleven stars, representing members of the church who are in the service. They are: Miss Bertha Beers, a Red Cross nurse; Edward Canter. Ctjarles Hassenmil-ler. John Percy Mallett, Edgar Ethel-bert Mallett, Lee Booker Plalss. Jaw-rence S.

Plaiss. Jewett V. Reed, Claude Rowe. Gordon A. Sullivan and Samuel W.

Walts. Faces Busy Session. The New Albany City Council tonight will consider an ordinance providing for a license for soft drink places and the proposed improvement of the city wharf, which entails a city bond issue. It is probable that some action may be taken by the Council relative to the opposition to the petition of the Louisville Southern Indiana Traction Company and the Louisville Northern Railway Light Company for permission to increase the fare between Louisville and Jeffersonville and New Albany from 5 cents to 10 cents. A hearing on the petition will be held in Louisville July 15, and this will be the last regular meeting of the Council before that time.

Five Sent To Valparaiso. man cAlapfpri hv the TTlrtvH County Conscription Board for special military training, will leave New Albany this morning for Valparaiso, ontar trninftip at Vfol WUCIC l.llJ' "i paraiso University. They are: Clarence A. Bezy, Oscar A. Wunderlich, William Wise, Robert C.

Weisinger and Jacob Schechter. The New Albany Young Businessmen's Club will give a farewell demonstration in their honor. The af- In thft linnds nf nnminlttpd consisting of Harry S. McDonald, chairman, ucuiku aijiil mm uou Montfort. Plan War Stamp Drive.

Captains of the various teams can-assing for the War Savings certifi cate campaign will meet in the headquarters of the committee in the Els-bv building to-night to lay plans for tile final drive. A Canvassing Committee in chargo of a captain will be placed in eadh of the twenty-nine voting precincts In the city and a thorouch. canvass will be made. Meetings also will bo held in the city and in various townships in the county in connection with the campaign during the week. James M.

McAfee. Funeral services for. James M. McAfee, of New Albany, who died Saturday night at the home of his son, Wilbur McAfee, 1802 North Second street, will be held at his son's homo at 10 o'clock this morrtimj. Burial will be in Mt.

Tabor cemetery. Mr. McAfee was 80 years old. He is survived by four sons, Alonzo and Edward McAfee, of Borden; Wilbur McAfee, of New Albany, and Oliver McAfee, of Lafayette, and two daughters. Miss Maude McAfee and Mrs.

Edward Chandler, of Borden. HER PALS SOW OF JUDGE SATJTLEY, OF STANFORD, IS BUSHED TO HOSPITAL. Special to The Courier- Journal. Williamstown, June 30. A fight that will probably result in the death of one man occurred near the depot here this morning F.

A. Cunningham, railroad detective, and J. M. Saufley, local depot agent for the Southern Railway Company. Bad feeling has existed between the two men for some time, it is said, and when they met this morning a quarrel arose.

Cunningham, it is alleged, shot SauQey in the abdomen and forehead. Saufley knocked Cunningham down and was in the act of striking him when a bystander separated them. Cunningham is under guard of Sheriff Tanner. Saufley was rushed, to a hospital in Cincinnati. He is a son of Judge Saufley, of Stanford, Ky.

Fleming County Over Top. gppcla; to The Courier-Jcurnal. Flemingsburg, June 30. John W. Heflin, chairman of the War Savings Committee of Fleming county, reports Fleming county over the top in the War Savings drive, having subscribed more than $821,000, the amount allotted to It.

Exact figures have not been obtained from all of the school districts, but enough have been heard from to know that the quota has unquestionably been raised. Possibly the banner district in the State, Olive Hill, located near Sherburne, of which Ed Donaldson is trustee, with an allotment of $3,000, subscribed $6,780. Every man, wom-and and child, both white and black, numbering 139, subscribed to at least one $5 stamp. Hendrix-Fletcher. Spccia.1 to The Courier-Journal.

Dawson Springs, June 30. Miss Lula Noe Hendrix and Felix Clifton Fletcher were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Martha E. Hendrix, Thursday afternoon, the Rev.Wiills Smith, of the Presbyterian otiurch. officiating.

Im mediately after the ceremony they left for a bridal trip to points in Mississippi. The bride is the youngest daughter of the late Judge E. W. Hendrix. Mr.

Fletcher is an engineer on the Y. M. railroad. Four Fingers Cut Off. Special to The Courier-Journal.

Campton. June 30. King, of Lee City, a draft registrant, wno is expecting a call in the next few days, had four fingers on his left hand cut off while pruning trees. King was assisting his father-in-iaw in the work, when the latter's knife slipped. Barker-Horton.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Campton. June 30. Miss Lena Dell Barker, daughter of the Rev. J.

C. Barker, of Stillwater, this county, and Marion Horton, of Campton, were married at the home of the bride, her father officia'ting at the ceremony. BOY INSTANTLY KILLED AS TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO FATHER AND ANOTHER OCCU PANT OF CAR JUMP CRASH NEAR HARRODSBURG. Soeclal to The Courier-Journal. Harrodsburg, June 30.

James Reed, a 12-year-old boy, was instantly killed this morning when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a Louisville Southern train at the Eohon pike crossing, one mile from town. The boy's father. Edward Reed, and William Best, who were on the front seat of their car, saved themselves by jumping a moment before the crash came. Walter Durbin. The body of Walter Durbin, who was killed at Philadelphia last Thursday, will arrive in Louisville this afternoon at 2:50 o'clock.

The body will rest at the home of his brother, Ernest Durbin, 1039 South Seventeenth street, until about o'clock, when it will be taken to Chicago, where the burial will take place. Mr. Durbin was 28 years old, and until hia departure several months ago to take a position with the Philadelphia Lighting Company, had been employed as trouble man for the Louisville Gas Electric Company. He was working at the top of a pole last Thursday when he accidentally came in contact with a live wire, death following instantly. Besides his wife, Regina Miles Durbin, he is survived by his father, R.

Durbin. of Cecilia Junction, and a sister, Hattle. and three brothers, Robert Jerome and Joseph Durbin, of Cecilia Junction, and Ernest Durbin, of Louisville. opened for supplying the courthouse, county Jail and poor farm with coal for one year. The New Washington Community Chautauqua Association has been reorganized with the following officers: A F.

Holloway. president: John Aiipn' treasurer; Mrs. Cora Walker, secretary! I and John fa. mltn, advertising man- I UKer. inu annual will De llclu August 10, 11 and 12.

Judge George H. D. Gibson, of Charlestown, hits accepted an invitation to make the principal speech at the patriotic celebration at Borden, July 4 The gathering will be held in a grove iri the afternoon, and In the morning a pole will be raised from which to float the Liberty Loan honor flag awarded Wood TOWN UNFURLS SERVICE FLAG 27 Men From Union Now Are Fighting For Democracy. JEFFERSONVILLE AFFAIRS A service flag for Union township, CJark county, emblazoned with twenty-seven stars, was dedicated at Memphis. The stars represented the following young men now nerving their country: Clarence Broadus, Camp; Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.i Carl Huckleberry, Fred Fox, Carrel Couch and Clyde Whittinghill.

in France; John Kinnard, Gatum, Panama; Dounie Couch, Roy Ortnan, Al-vin Camp and Clarence Carter, Camp Zacbary Taylor; Luther Castetter, Harvard University, Cambridge, James Castetter, Camp Sherman, Chilllcothe, Everett Couch, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Harry Gray, enroute to France; Louis Ward, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis; Harry Castetter, Fort Terry. N. William Combs, Camp Forest, Ga; Walter Baxter, Camp Sheridan, Lawrence Gray, U. S. Virgil Scott, Camp Sheridan, Charles Sehr, Camp Meade, Lloyd Stumpf, George Campbell, William Layman and Earl Orman.

Summers Named Ellsworth Summers this morning will become chief of the Jeffersonville police department and to-night Dennis Donovan will go on as sergeanti Each had been employed as railroad patrolmen, and "both resigned last night to assume their new duties. Capt. Summers succeeds Police Chief James N. Masters and Donovan takes the place of Sergt. Robert E.

Gleason, who resigned Thursday night, after being reduced to patrolman. The three patrolmen who will remain are William Dolan, Lemuel C. Eadens and Winner P. Carwlle. All of the men will receive an increase of salary.

At noon to-day there will be a shake up in the fire department, and Peter Myers will return as chief. City Short of Funds. There will be no oil for the streets of Jeffersonville this year, and only repairs that are actually necessary, according to Mayor Myers, who says these retrenchments are necessary because the city has no money. For the payment of salaries and department expenses the annual 'cost is approximately while the income Is less than $45,000. The city-has only a few hundred dollars to run on until the Tall installment of taxes comes in, and there no longer is a revenue from liquor licenses.

5jured In Collision. Ch.aFeslR- O'Brien. 25 years old, 402 rancfer avenue, Howard Park, suffered -fractured leg yesterday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock when his motorcycle collided with an automobile drivei by Miss Jane F. Doherty. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Doherty, 422 Meigs avenue. An ambulance from the Government Depot was called and O'Brien was sent to St. Edward's Hospital, New- Albany.

He was to have been one of five selects who were to go to Valparaiso, this morning for special service. 37 Drafted Men Called. A- list has been completed by the Clark County Exemption Board, Jef fersonville, of the number of regis- i trants in Class 1, the total being 80., The county has filled two quotas for the draft, one calling for 251 men and the other 25B, and has a large num- 1 ber volunteers in service. A call for tlllrjSeven men has been receiv ed forpy 22, to be sent to Camp Zachar: rjfaylor. Questionnaires from who became 21 years 195 regiJ old sin nca 5, 1917, are being re celved Injured In Fall.

Herman Heyn, a carpenter, 119 Walnut street, Jeffersonville, Is in a serious condition as result of a fall late Saturday night. He returned home late. Saturday night and In some manner fell down a stairway. His wife ran to his assistance and found him helpless. It is believed his back is broken.

NOTES OF THE NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE Capt. Stephen B. EIrod, Jeffersonville. physician, has arrived in France. The July meeting of the City School Board will be held to-night to Select teachers for the coming year.

Nearly all of the members of Jeffersonville Chapter, No. 327, Order of the Eastern Star, will go to Sellersburg tonight to assist in putting on new work for the organization there. August Hutt, for several years a patrolman In the city police department, but who resigned early in the winter to become a guard at the Government Depot has been promoted to sergeant. Louis Carrington has been received at the Indiana Reformatory from Greencastle. Putnam county, serve from two to five years for escaping from the State Penal Farm, at Put-namville.

The County Board of Review will complete its annual session of days to-morrow. The board has increased the valuation on much of the property in the county and found some that had been missed by the Assessors. The monthly meeting of the Board of County Commissioners will be held to-day and contracts will be awarded for three small bridges. Bids will be SUMMER FURS, WHAT (See Full Page of Bi 8SKH mm SEYDLER BESET BY DIFFICULTIES Poles, Czechs and South Slavs To Obstruct Budget, Report Says. MORE TROUBLE IN VIENNA Amsterdam, June 30 (by A.

Emperor Charles of Austria has commanded Premier von Seydler to carry on the Government, butane has failed to tell him how to do it. Messages received here indicate that the premier has enormous difficulties ahead of him, as the Poles remain adamant in their attitude of opposition to his policy. In fact, the Poles already have declared, that they will not even consider economic concessions with which, it is reported. Dr. von Seydler intended to placate them.

The premier now has appealed to the Poles not to obstruct the provisional budget too severely." The Czechs and South Slavs are resolved to fight any Government that yields to German demands, and they plainly told Emperor Charles at an audience the other day that they would refuse to vote for the provisional budget and the war credits if Dr. von Seydler remained in office. On the other hand, the Ukrainian members of the Austrinn Parliament suddenly have come to the rescue of tne German national party in support of von Seydler to the extent of declaring that they I will vote for both the budget and the war credit on condition that the Premier remain in office. They are quoted as saying they will not tolerate his dismissal at the behest of the Poles. I German Socialists Waiting.

The Christian Socialists declare they will onlv stand bv Premier von Seydler If the old regime in Bohemia is continued, and they are determined to resist any further anti-State agitation. The attitude of the German Social ists in the Austrian Parliament still is obscure. They probably will await the course of events and, according to reports, are to be persuaded to vote ror the budget, but will refrain, from voting on the war credit. The members of the cabinet have paid a visit to von Seydler and have assured him of their personal frisnd-shlp and goood will. Meanwhile, food disturbances have occurred in Vienna, but beyond the bare mention of the stopping of street cars, the smashing of factory windows and the raiding of bread carts no further details are available here.

At Budapest the strike has come to an end after an appeal by the Socialist leaders on the ground that the parliamentarians of all political shades, with a few exceptions, have left them in the lurch. Government Stronger. Newspapers which have appeared in the Hungarian capital after being suspended tor four days regard the collapse of the strike as a serious setback for the Karolyi party, which had espoused the demands of tho strikers. The ending of the strike also is considered to have strengthened the hands of the Government. T0WB0AT SUNK IN OHIO CAN BE SAVED, IS BELIEF Spnclal to The Courier-Journal.

Evansville. June 30. It is believed that the towboat Green Itiver, that struck an obstruction and sank several miles below here yesterday, can be saved. Divers went to work on the boat to-day. The craft is valued at about $20,000.

Currin C. Nash, part 'owner of a Ash and oyster store here, was to-day arrested by George Felthaus. Deputy State Fire Marsha! of Indiana, on ths charge that he set fire to his store two weeks ago in order to collect the Are insurance. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. ORDERED TO BE FAIR Washington.

June 30 (by A. Roebuck of Chicago, today was ordered by the Federal Trade Commission to desist from certain unfair methods of competition, including the circulation of false and misleading advertisements, which tho company admitted had been practiced. Sales oi" sugar at less than cost conditioned on the purchase of other groceries on which a sufficient price was received to give a profit on the combined sale, was one of the practices disapproved by the commission. The company ylso was ordered to stop advertising that its representative supervises the picking of tea it offers for sale: that all of its coffees are purchased direct from the best plantations in the world, and that competitors of the company 'do not deal honelly with their customers, be ceased. NEGRO DEACON ARRESTED WHILE OFFERING PRAYER As raised his voice to say the hi si benediction.

Taylor, ncfrro, found the heavy hand of the law had invaded the church wherein he wai a leading deacon and stilled hia prayers to force him to answer to a choree of knowingly rectivlnpr stolen roal valued at $10u. Taylor's arrest followed the alleged confession of Robert Dixon, netrro. a driver for the Pittsburgh Coal Company, who is charged with twenty tons of coal consigned to the Ewald iron works. Detectives Tabb and White made the arrest. The number of women factory workers in Micman nay more than doubled th lutt year, according to official estimates Journal's Sunday Condfij GET AWAY THIS WEEK Washington.

June 30 (by A. Congress to-morrow will begin a final clearing- up of legislation preparatory to a recess this week until early in August, when the House Ways and Means Committee is expected to have the new revenue bill ready for presentation. Both Senate and House are to meet unusually early to-morrow in an effort to dispose of appropriation measures carrying money needed with tho beKining of the new fiscal year. Leaders hope to finish imperative legislation and recess next Wednesday, but it is regarded as more probable that Congress will be unable tn get away before next Friday or Saturday. Wartime prohibition, the new bond authorization bill and important legis lation added to the 3.12,000.000 Army Appropriation Bill are the most urg ent matters remaining before Con gress.

Several of the supply meas ures, including the army bill, are re garded in such shape that their en actment may be held up. necessitat ing passage of emergency resolutions containing existing appropriations. Wheat Price Up. The controversy over the Senate amendment to the Agricultural Appropriation Hill, increasing the Gov ernment guaranteed wheat price to $2.50 a bushel, will come up in the Senate to-morrow with advocates urenared to oppose vigorously a reso lution by Majority Leader Martin to instruct the Senate conferees to yield to the House objections and abandon the price increase proposal. If the Senate insists on the price increase, the.

Agricultural Appropriation Bill probably will be allowed to go over until after the recess. Prohibition legislation is blocking another Agricultural Appropriation Bill, the emergency food production measure. Consideration of it probably will follow the Senate's disposal of the wheat controversy, with a movement on foot to put over the "dry" question until Congress returns from the recess. Other Bills May Go Over. In the general disposition of many leaders to postpone legislation that interferes with the vacation plans, several other measures, including the woman suffrage resolution in the Sen-ale and the water power development bill tn the House, are scheduled for postponement until after the vacation period.

The army appropriation measure goes to conference to-morrow and the numerous legislative riders added by the Senate are expected to two or three days' work by the conferees. 'Prompt passage by the Senate of the new bill authorizing $8,000,000,000 additional bonds for domestic uses and $1,500,000,000 more for loans to the Allies is expected. FAYETTE COUNTY'S TAX VALUATION IS RAISED EEALTY AND PERSONALTY INCREASED WORK OR FIGHT ORDER ENFORCED. Special to The Courier-Journal. Lexington, June 30.

Through the hew assessment in this county it is estimated that realty and personalty will be increased by the County Tax Commission about next year. It is reported to-night that some of the best-known young men in the city will be summoned before County Judge Bullock to-morrow to ehow cause why they have not gone to work under the new anti-loaflng law. Already there have been several convictions. Will Decide Wage Scale. Arbitrators representing the street car men's union and officials of the Kentucky Terminal Traction Company will decide this week on the wage scale to be paid the traction employes for the next three years.

Union and Traction officials have oeen unable to reach an agreement alter several weeks of negotiation. Arbitration of all differences is one of the matters decided upon four years ago and it is not believed there will be any trouble in reaching an agreement when the arbitrators get to work. In the meantime the traction company is facing the displeasure of the city commissioners through the discontinuance of transfers on parallel lines. Corporation Counsel Denny will report "to-morrow on the matter. Passengers are being refused transfers on parallel lines.

General Manager Daily says, because they use the transfers to ride home on, or give to other people, thereby doing the company an Injustice. To-morrow's council report will decide what action the commissioners will take. Rain Ends Drouth. Heavy rains throughout the Blue-grass to-day definitely stopped one of the worst drouths this section has had in years. While" there is some danger that wheat is damaged, as a great amount is still in the -fields and not threshed, the benefit to other crops, as well as grass, is expected to offset the damage.

The rain was so heavy in some parts of Central Kentucky as to approach the dimensions of a cloudburst, and several trees were struck by lightning. The Kentucky River, already swollen, is reported rising at several points tonight as the result of the downpour. WOMAN IS INJURED WHEN AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER Special to Thj Courier-Joirrral. Lexington, June 30. Mrs.

J. D. Marshall, who lives on the Paris pike, this county, received painful and possibly serious injuries' when the car in which she was riding, to-Bdner with her husband, son and 5-months-old baby, turned over in front of the Countrv Club this even ing. The other occupants of the car were uninjured. BREAKFAST IN AN AIRPLANE.

Breakfast served in an airplane to six people Is one of the latest feats of the giant C.iproni, according to the Cor-rlerc della Sera, of Milan. These machines, which have created much Interest in this country, are still the source of much wonderment and enthusiasm in Italy. Flying Day On the Beach Presents Most Stirring Picture. Correspondence of the Associated Press. American Seaplane Training Camp, Italy.

A flying day on the beach here, with the roaring of the engines of dozens of seaplanes overhead, on the water, starting out or returning, with cries of command in two or three languages, presents a stirring picture. Life and death hang in the balance every instant. Those in command are far more apprehensive than they care to show. "You can' make omelets without breaking eggs," thoy explain, as they watch a machine beginning to nose too soon preparatory to making a landing. "Look at him, he's sure to cu-.

in on that other fellow and bump him," one exclaims. To the uninitiated the two aviators who are krying to make a landing near the home beach seem to have hundreds of yards of space in which to manoeuver, but the officers know they have but little space. As the two machines are traveling at eighty-five to ninety miles an hour on their nose dive, the matter of a possible collision is soon settled, and favorably. Both hit the water safely on their tails the proper wayand race across the lake snorting like a thousand seahorses, gradually turn and come home. non as the camo commander In charge of the beach saw the two ma chines take tne water satciy nis inmu t.irnod to nther matters.

There Is a special instructor who sits with a chart NEW PIPE LINES BEING LAID IN OIL SECTIONS OF STATE FIELDS IN THE EASTERN AND WESTERN PARTS OF STATE -TO BE TAPPED. rypecial Tho Courier-Journal. Barbourville. June 30. New Pipe lines are now beinir constructed in both Eastern and Western Ken-tiinkv Detroleum fields and production of oil.

which averages around 70,000 barrels weekly, will be considerably increasod. In Allen county, a field distinct fw.nm nth.r nrndunine- nreas of the State Easterners oreantzed as the American Pipe I.lnc Company are building an independent pipe line from BowlinB Green fiolrin work warren anu is under way at both ends and the extensions will be completed within six -weeks or two months, affording a ing yield In that end of the field. Al- len couni bcipable of producing 12,000 barrels weekly settled production, but only a small portion of the county's output has reached a market. The new pine the nAw Oninsville pool, in the upper end of the county. Rodemer production, near the Tennes see line, aisu lu.

TheCumberJand Pipe Line Com- pany i nuioiwh Lee county, regarded now as the most productive district of Eastern Kentucky. In Southeastern Kentucky the Warner-Quinlan corporation is D-ondinir its lines In the Knox coun- tv field. "Excitement continues over the re--nt jrtrikft at Island City, Owsley county. Buchanon and associates fORRy Voo TOUT LU.TL, MY) TV. ABOUT -THE BOSS' BEARD? Uzat'I; i 11111 1 Ti.

7. Ti wot i 7 BB 1 I i- mauj Poily and Her Pals in Courier.