The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

FINAL VOTE lo Be Cast To-Day On Hill To Place Farmer Upon Reserve Hoard. n.Uw TWonrl emergency loan to the 0t)llalU13 Wivuu Attack Bank Body. Mass Says Fault Is With "Eruptive Politicians" A Who Resort To "Demogogue- ry" in Criticizing Members -Rural Public To Be Fooled. Says Morris. Old Order Passes! 1 l.l-l T' MTH Kl IBSB.

iithlnalon. January 1. ennir Kenyan, Inns. Itcpiihllcnn. to-day look possession of the sent so lone occupied hy Senator Ilolse Pea-rase, of Pennsylvania, Republican, hi.

iintlthri.li. In polities. Mr. 1'enrnse sjnlned fame a a leaner of the old auarrl. Mr.

Krii.vo'n Irailrr of the Western fnrm bloc. Mr. Pearote always nils a "rcaular." Mr. Ken-on I. a Progressive.

Mr. Peifrose nan concerned chlcllr In left-ls-Inllon altccllna business- tariff, latalion uud organised Industry. Mr. henynn'a specialities are tin ri ru 1 1 lire, labor, rdoratlon and uncial reform. Wa )m ti ii n.

January 1G. The Sen-j I probably will vote to-moirow to Columbia University, that pending llsrei farmer on the Kedersl Reserve legHlatlon to establish a Federal Hti-i Imilci of both parties say to- reau of Education Is trroDosat to k. i Sui'h action would do taken on a bill lin; the 1'ederal reserve art so lint, in making appointments to the Ki-aro io, nnannal. agricultural and Industrial interests and the geo- auhdivlslon of the counti.v." The measure is a compromise to which l'realdent Harding and most are supporting the bill. have agreed.

"This attack tn the friends of pub- Senators to-day denounced and de- education is not unlike D-. Butler's false and undignified attack on Major the many phase, of the He- Genera, Leonrd QOi ne Hoard's activities, there being retracted. ceral attacka on the general ad-' "President Butler's attack on the nnnietrativc policy of the board, while movement for a Department of Educa- I tlon Is based upon false assumption, senator Carter Jlass, of Virginia. The Towner-Sterling bill forms a a former Secretary of the partment of education with a Secre-Treasury and author of the Federal 1 nr of Education in the President's (-Cabinet and authorizea Federal aid to act, defended the board per- (Utea fof promotVon of edca. mnnel and program.

He branded noni but the bill doea not federalize nilicism of the hoard as, for the most education nor authorize the the "demacnety'' of "eruptive redeT inspectors and super- i visor. On the contrary, it forbids Federal cont-ol, of education within r.loQQ ntTo.Q Sratlatlea i the states." MiJI J-iTril wa "tilass denied charges' that the as the cause of the heavy de-, Ill II.I.B VI Bgil.UIIUI.I yt v. and he offered figures, in of his statements, which be 'slird Void and indisputable i Tin- other principal speech of the l-v was by Senator rore W. -Nor- i. I "hile naying he was eager to do that would aid the farmers, vainid that "the farmers are about be fooled They tnink," lit'.

Norris said. this legislation will work won-iirs. that it will give immediate re-: itii'l a 30't ot millennium will I 1 i I I New York, January 16. A Government probably will be a nn wilted bv J. P.

tn. morrow. AGREEMENT IS REACHED On American Valuation Plan To Govern Tariff Duties. Washington, January 18. Tenta tive agrccini nt was reached to-day by r.otuVlcan members of the Son ata Finance Committee to assess Import duties under the Fordney permanent tariff bill on the basis of the selling price in the American wholesale market of the Imported article tin-- ol Bmpiurni 10 me cnuea States.

ritil of th' plan remain to b' worked 'out by the committee and the Treasuiy, Tariff Commission and other experts assigned for the consideration of this problem. Chalr-I man Porter J. McCumber believes that a definite agreement will be reached within a few days, perhaps to-morrow. This plan of assessing duties is that proposed originally by the experts of the House Ways and Means Committee, and differs from the American valuation proposition Anally adopted by the House, and under which duties would be assessed cn the basis of the wholesale selling price in the American market rf American-made good comparable to the Imported articles. EDUCATORS IN DISPUTE.

N. M. Butler's Attitude Is Branded as "Affront." Washington. January IS. The Na- tlonal Education Association to-day took Issue with the declaration of Dr.

Butler of I ourcaucraiize me educational system -t vi me country. a Hugh S. McGIII, field seeretary of lne mgoclatlon. Issued this statement for the organization: "Dr. Butler's statement Is an affront to tne uuu.uuv o'ganizcu learners and i tJ lhf, rrlends of the pubc throughout the ciuntry.

He assumed that the millions of educators who are sPPortlng this measure are ignorant an I Insincere. As a matter of fact the leading members of his own faculty TAX EXEMPTION OPPOSED By Mellon Who Sayg Securities 0 660 000 000 Eacaoe escape. Worth Washington, January 161 Adoption of a constitutional amendment -pro- hibitlnsr further issuance nf tax-ex- riiiiii ocKuruiea auvwcoieu io-uay A uy Dccretary aiiuivw mcuun ll hearing before the House Ways and niu vviiiuitiicc. 11 aiucuuiticiii, 11 1. said, would tend to Increase interest rates on state and municipal bonds.

and would do murb, to check extrava i gance of state. an municipalities Contend ni that It would be better' if all kinds of Investments were sub- that Personlly he favored a ban on future issues of tax-free securities so a basis of uniformity could be estaDllsnea. Mr. Mellon estimated that ou tstan 1 g. juaiDiiri oi tne cum- nilttee said others had estimated the amount to be as high 000.000.

as 0HI0ANS FILE MEASURES To Curb Election Expenses Pora- erene, Willis and Cable Authors, rscuv Disrarca to ibi ascin. vishlngton. January 16. Three Ohio members of Congress to-day proposed legislation to prevent recur rence of erection cases similar to that Ol senator iruman ii. vl Michigan, Republican.

Senator Atlee Pomerene, of Canton, Democrat, leader of the opposition in the long fight against Senator Newberry, Introduced a resolution to amend the rules of the Senate so as to incorporate the provisions of the corrupt practices act, passed by the Senate a ftw years ago, which 'wis declared to he unconstitutional fcy the United Supreme Court. Later his Republican colleague, een- ator Frank a. winis. oi Delaware, author of the compromise resolution that made possible the sealing or ttw Mlchlaan Senator, proposed a bill to amend the constitution to glvo to Congress full power to control campaign expenditures and of candidates for either brancn ot congress. In tha House Representative Jphn L.

Cable, of Lima. Republican, Introduced a resolution similar to the Pomerene proposal, except that It differed In the amount a candidate for Congress would be permitted to expend In primary artf general elections. i FOTTR ARE ACQUITTED. Harlan, January 1. The first trials in the Harlan Circuit Court resulting from the Lynch battle last summer.

When three officers were killed and a number of other participants were wounded, resulted In the acquittal of James and Pitt Stivers John Burchell and Theodore Marcum. trlsd Jointly on charges of having killed J. C. Coldlron, Lynch. Deputy.

i I 1 I 1 produced, but it won't, and the Ject to the same principle or it i ron-res. U- the Treasury Secretary declared uc can take awav I li scretlotitry now-f In the 1 ah live over appointments." 1'iL-urea ahnwinir the "shock in nr de- in prices of agricultural p'rod- 1 during 1920 were submitted in tax-exempt securities were unntne u-ith i Mtments showlnir that the amount fiaper rediscounted by the Reserve "auks increased from 12.215.000.000 iinuaiy 1, 1920. to 12.687.000,000 a later. Th currency in clrcula-' Increased from 13,008,000.000 to 1 3Jii.tioo.000 between the name dates, 1 1 rlared. Rediscounts Are Doubled.

Mr. Class cited particularly the "edit figures of the Atlanta Reserve where rediscounts on cotton llr were handled largely, to show the credit facilities of the banks IMi-en extended. The Atlanta bank, to these figures, had redls-1 "tints ef J88.000.000 January 1, 1920, rediscounts of $166,000,000 a year The circulating currency of bank Increased between the mentioned from $156,000,000 to 'I "5.000.000. H' said also that figures from re- banks In other agricultural dla-wore of a similar character. Mill, rediscounts on agricultural lap.r increased In all, he added there Ui nut b.

en corresponding credit ant. in manufacturing centers. "I ani amazed at the generosity of banks," the Senator continued. "A went so far as to imperial their iM reserve, 'and, in all this fan-'we prejudice and vituperation tlir hanks, there has not been nne single fact to show that delinquent or oppressive In pariicular." Mr rlid not conclude, would speak again and because several Sen-m addition to Mr. Olasadeslre the lerlalatlnn the Senate V.I 'ct an hour earlier than usual, is.

scheduled for ahcltly l'r o'clock, but a movemerit was to-night to postpone It CUBA OBTAINS PEBMISSION Borrow $5,000,000 In America O.OOO.OOO More la Abeyance. January 10. The ban tiovernment has notified that she may negotiate a loan Uoon.oou i the United Statea. but tha conclusion' ot' Jha further. loan of $50,000,000 aurfested by Cuba depend upon the ability of the Island authorltiea to reduce the Cuban budget further, It waa aald to-day at the State Department.

Decision to. permit the loan wan based on report of condition In Cuba made by Major General Enoch H. Crovder. special representative of the American Government, who has been In Cuba supervising work on the Cuban budget. He was understood to have received promises by the Cuban Government that expenses in the Island would be held under the THE CINCINNATI, REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING Officers of the Cincinnati Goodwill Industries Company yesterday authorised C.

I Swain, President, to ga ahead with plans for the construction of a church building on the west side of Freeman avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, to cost approximately $100,000. The improvement, which is to contain SOU seats, is to be built in the center of the block and Its completion will result In a rearrangement of the use now being made of holdings of the company In the block between Eighth aifd Ninth streets. The company is taking over the property until recently occupied by tho Brunhoff Manufacturing Company. This will be used for Indus trial purposes'. The former exchange building of the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company, at Eighth and Freeman avenue, on completion of the church, will become a community center nnd a while slveral stores tliereln are to be operated by the institution.

Eater cn a building, to be used exclusively at play center for children, will te built in the same block. The officers elected at the annual meellngvesteiduy are C. Swain, James M. Gamble, Vice Preaidnt; Rev. H.

E. Scully, Secretary, und R.PXSIlham, Treasurer. Sanker's Garden Cafe, In the business district of Norwood, has become the property of Samuel Eisch, in restaurant business, who paid for tlie holding through the Charles H. Williams Keal Estate Company. The building, a 'i, -story brick, with two stores, is located at 47M and Main avenue.

The lot Is D.xl.W feet. Mr. Eisch, the purchaser, operates a restaurant In the same block. He expects to occupy a part of the building later In the year. The B.

Hariiscn estate. (hrouch i a deal closed vestcrdav. beenmpa tin owner of all Ihe property on the south side of Eighth street, between the two churches, at Elm and Plum streets, the deal having been negotiated through Charles C. and Juliua Cohen, brokers. TllC 1 1 ri riM r.nauuanA nil I.

mTCe, Xo. West Eighth street, a lour-story brick, on a lot 1H.jxl.Hj feet. Thl sold for 2.. The Harrison estate has no plan for the development or tne property, the balance of which was bought more than ten years ago. The parcel Just acquired belonged to the estate of Francis D.

Jones. K. A. with the risher-Devore Company, will construct a dwelling on the west xlrio avenue, north of Dana avenue Avondale. II.

i i-. roiuir, iiuuiiKK sr- ren K. Ilicharda ti paying Willis Harper, builder, who 22 houses for the market in 1 921. Is letting contracts feir the erection of dwellings on Dunbar place, in Madisonvllle and on Ayles- boro and Pape avenues, Hyde Park. The three will cost approximately 10 OdO Tin 1 uuiicii- ing company ana -Mlcnaei .1.

Keefe have leased the offices, Theater llullding. 401 The forWl opening of the new quarters of the Cincinnati Architec- tural Society, 128 West Fifth street; will take place to-night. Following a dinner Charles K. Cellarius will speak on "Colonial Architecture." Stewart Jt- StewaM o. Mteait.

airhltects, likely will place plans on the market! by the middle of February for the building of a monumental type of a home for the Second National Hank, fireenville. Dprke County. Ohio. The terior win be of stone, the dimen- ions-hr'n b' f'el- Howard McClorey. archilei t.

will receive estimates until February 3 on all branches except foundation for tne new edincc of John tigt, at Harrison, Ohio. The same' fci, la tviuiiirtiiiK uiuns lur mi" construction of a two-cnd-one-half- I story brick dwelling of the colonial ij lie hi aiviinruiuir lui icwc Dener, Wallace and tastern avenues, Cov- The dimensions will be'BO'arl I I I M. Kloers to Hunt streei u. Dy Zb reel. This Job likely will reach ne V.

niiuam roersoie, Droaer, lert last evening for 1ms Angeles, where he plsns to spend the balance EnRar Sullivan to Clara a Fisher of the winter. Micbele 1-onirano to same At.thonv Itoineo to June Street B. 8. and 1.. Co.

Because of the prominence of For-insure to tiuiaeppe Cuclnotta est Adair. Atlanta. In realtor circles in the I'nited States, the trus- John H. Pierre to Miami Township tees of the rtncinnatl Real Estate B- Tyler CJIi-aaon to same Hoard yesterday decided to give the c. Newtierry to IteRillim B.

public an opportunity to. hear the; and I to iaViaiei visitor ct the annual dinner of the i vviimbmi' A'llonieaux to MUford B. association next Thursday evening at I and 1 Co the Hotel. Alms. Those desiring to attend the dinner can make their I William li.

1'eters to Walnut Hills reservation through Harry J. Mohl- ie0d iHuer Secretary. The speaking Strieker, to Hunter Ave- begin at 8 o'clock. S.and A v- Joseph H. enstrup clothing mer chant on West Fifth street, bought through the Al Koch Real Kstate Company the seven-room frame dwelling, 573 Considine avenue.

Price Hill, with lot 60 by 135 feet, paying $8,500. The seller was C. H. Waldo. E.EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(Tax Indicated In transfers Is affixed at the rate of 60 rents for every 500 or rac tlon In value of property conveyed.) AVON-HALE filendinning B. Oroeabeck to Joseph Grelfenkanip, I Ml tt In Paddack Hills subdivision; $1 (tax 13 AVONDAI.E Jacob Sivlts to Walter G. Greenebaum. two years' lens from Feb ruary 1, 1922. of flat at Forest ave- tiue.

Avondale: monthly rent (100. AVONDALE Joseph Orelfenkamp to the William A. Nutrop Company, Lot in1 Paddack Hills subdivision; tl ttax ID. The William A Natrop Company to Amelia Markert, sam me property; 62.000. AVONIiOI.E Naomi 8.

-Rlchter to Ernest Oi PelbrlclRe, months' lease from January 1. 122, of 60 feet on north aid of Ulenwood avenue In Avondale: $500 cash: privilege of purchase at $1.1100. BEECH OROVK Godfrey Twacht man to Mattla 8. Twachtman, undivided Interest in part of Lots 35, 3d and .17 In C. Donaldson's subdivision in Beech Orove; $1 (tax $0 cants).

BUSINESS TRANSFER American Express Company to American Hallway r.nmi Cnnninnv. 102 hv 1.1K feet nil southeast corner of and Third streets; i. CAMP WASHINGTON Emms Hessler to Milton Ixewenstein. en ny i4 leet on east side of Coleraln avenue, ill Camp Washington: $1 (tax $12). CENTRAL-EIGHTH STREET Frank J.

Jones et al. to Charles Harrison et by ltO feet on south side pf Eighth street, 130 feet east of Plum street; 111.200; (tax $11 50). CENTRAL FINPLAT 8TREET Chris. Pottachmldt to Lena Pnttschmidt, $5 hy 6 feet on south side of Flndlay street; $1 (tax $5). CLIFTON HEIGHTS Edward Kicks to Cllfion Heights No.

and B. Company, 35 by 100 feet on Warner street, Clifton Heights; $1 (tax $3). COLLEGE HILL North College Hill Realty Company to Harry F. Meyer. l.ot Ills In Ohio Land nnd Improvement Company's subdivision; $1 (tax'eO cents).

EAST BND-nora Memmet te B. Pearl I 1 I i i i 7 of Sheffield avenue; (1 (tax eOc). EAST ENT) Klmer I. Hundly to Delia Hundley, ii by ISO feet on north aide of Eastern avenue In Carrsvllle; 11 (tax 2 EAST Fred F. Frederick to Clara Nash, by 130 feet on southwest aid of Huttun avenue; II (tax ID-EAST END Oeoria W.

Doran to the Reilbank Gravel Company, t.ll acres of I land along Eastern avenue; $1 (tax iv cents). HART WELL James Dowell to Edith Howell. Lot 10 In Merchant, and Mechanics' and B. Association's subdivision in Hart well; $1 (tax 10c). HYDE PARK Almira J.

Taylor to Wheeler and Edith P. Boone, 46 feet on south Ide of Orelst avenue. J0 feet weat of llalpin avenue; 1 (tax 60c). HYDE PARK The Seton Realty Company to Violet B. and Ralph L.

Smith, tu feci on east aide of Arcadia Court; 11 (tax 111). LO 'KL AND August Bec ker to Katls Lots 6 and In E. B. Blunt' Hrst addition to Lockland and Reading; 11. MT.

AUBURN Clara Walter, to Tlllle 8. Negley, 13 by It feet on Idea street; also, Ell by ill feet on weat side of Hlce street; tl (tax It 50). MT. AUBURN Mary Bcbneider to Eva Hchnelder. 50 by 100 feet on south side of (iuge.

street; 11 (tax 11 60). MT. AUBURN Anthony Romeo to Charlotte Rapp, 40 by 117 feet on west aide of Burnet avenue. J36 feet north of Dor-cheater avenue; 1 (tax 110(0). MAPISONVILLE Charlus A.

Heilker to Muthlas and Marie iJlum. Lot. 11 and 14 in Madison Heights subdivision; tl (tax tl). MAD1SONVII.LE Southern Ohio Savings Bank and Trust Company to Robert 1'. Bailey.

Lots 419 and 0 In Fairfax subdivision; $1)00 (tax Wc). NORTH HI I iE Adam Hitter to Margaret J.FIIck, t'J feet on weat (lile of Halghl avenue, 6.16 rest north of llrlre avenue, in Cummlnsvllle; tl (tax 11 60). Ernest Fellder to Margaret J. Flick, same property; 11. NORTH HIDE Adam Ritler to Ernest L.

Fields, six months' lease from March 1921, of 60 feet on weat side of HalKllt avenue, 636 feet north of Hruce avenue; rent for term $J00; privilege of purchase at $800. NORWOOD William II. Peter, to Robert F. Schmidt, 60 by 172 feet on east side of Franklin street, in Norwood; tl (tax 110 60). NORWOOD Charles ChalltT to David Challff.

Lot 125 In Mills Kline's fourth subdivision. In Norwood; II. OAKLEY Harry J. Lehman lo I.eon and Haley Lot 6iii In a or oiixiey t'ark 11 (lax 60 cents). PRICE HILL Matthew W.

Allen to Viet and Mary Meyer, 99 lease from January 15, 1922. of Lot 10 In Charles Moulton's xululk iHlon. on Ellieron avenue; annual rent latiO; privilege of purchase at 16,400. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP George W. Wlnetead to Jonenli Uoetlele Ft I I- lu I itiiiti ill at.

111 01 Tl UK IH 1U c. WALNUT HII.LH-Walter 8. Ludlow to siyriie iennon, S3 liy ziu reet on west i i mi.L- i airnur, .11 ivei iuuiii 'i niiiTL, 1 ttax 1U). WBST END Alice on Walnut Hills; it Itadel to I-rederlck Schmidt, part of Lot 2 In Wright's iiimi, isiuii. uii Lionel jvi.ei ivuu, fwvu (tax bv cents).

WEST END John Haefner to William C. llaefner, 10 years' lease from January 1. 1922. ol and West McMlcken avenue; monthly rout IU0. WEST KNI) The Vlndlscli-Jluhlhauaer Company to EiiKene J.

Laguly and Albert nO'l-ll V. J. 20 by 122 feet on southwest Meek. 27 feet en northwest aids TtES DAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 "n'' I out of existence. The portrait will i WKRT END Samuel (irecnnobl to An-! hang in the halls of the Historical So-drew and Addle 'Jackson.

12 hy 94 feet, on side ot Jones street. 241 feel ciety here along with those of Ilenty of Armory aenue; 1 (lax WESTWOOM Maria and M. V. Kelts to Porence M- Happley. 50 by 125 feet on ot Epnorth avenue: II (tax 1) WYOM1NO Mary K.

Sheridan to Jolin and May Lealiey. 122 by 2til feet oil. south side of Klemlng street, in Wye- 1 (tax IJ 1)0). mortgages Filed. JoKenh B.

MeCoiinaghney to Nor- 'oodu Kduar Bulllvan to liira 8. Usher Joseph H. l.owery to Carthage H. A Mlciiele Lougans to (llorla U. and 8.

t'ompany Milton Loeaenateln to Big Four l.iO'i and H. B. Mitchell to Oaear U. InKrnm 20' Hue 175 A. M.

to j. ueeu (wear It. Wllllngham to It. J. Schwer 'Irene Folilmun to Hilverton ami H.

fn ''Va'aT Hume to'Mary'it'. HJn" 1 'j Y'n'-IH'T'o 1 No' Krlars Ovnuianluiii to Art'liur Kauter isl0'" Hartung to Central Kalrmount Airnes'willianis'to'ciwViut t'ompany Anna E. Whltaker to Allen Stewart waidech to Brlahton Bank and Tru.it Co l.OnO to 1.80O Morris. Dennis to Joseph N. Nathan 'John Leahey to Mary K.

HherMan. lo Co 5 (0 Ben Jaeohson to City Hall tu" 'Arthur A. Braueh to Cmeinnatl B. nnd T. Co.

riitiiiiim to Haniuei Enall- m.n 10.000. ti. trt T. Itimtiell r'; jaVk to Bon Tun B. and Co sunr io Hattie Oreenflela a ihiii Mortgages Canceled.

Alice M. O'Brien to Oraee E. Mapliett 4.5u Charles Coclirane to lena Knnen to nrtnn Mutual n. nnd B. Co I.

nut" same to Frank Htrtfler K'Bl'-rfcey B. ana i', No Alice M. t) Brien to Aineru-an aiun- aaae Grace K. Maphet to Guarantee Ue- 10. ooo 4.010 O0U i.eoo u.

iter tn Carl Bartlua i 1 Klla Burke to Finance L. anil 8. Co. Anna E. Whltaker to laiinle B.

Stewart Sophia Krohllger fo Poplar and Jentilo t. Wallace to Charles Bocii- enstette Thomas It. O'Brien to William Trepkc r.m.i tn a ura Thompson 1.000 T.O'iO 1 OdO Jchrls Walilrck to Edward F. Knoll- yn Vo vieur" iin- nine's Jean K. Hollms to Susan Ituniniel to woouiiurn Ave- 8man0o 8lieriiiait 0 Walter vWe'rs't roe to Llneoln Bau v'ereln fhnrlea Belae to Gilt Edae B.

ana warle H. Hill to Iyouls C. Cordea Andrew I Ingram. to James H. Unas Frieda Hnyder to 1.6S0 3.000 2.

COO 4.000 aaa i.vu'M 1.651 400 to Alex M. Harout. Hi wlnr Beal Estate Oomi U. Welner Real Estate tfmpany to Bu.lne., Men's B. A.

and I. 10.000 George W. Wlndlsch to Joseph Prtes- Soc'ety'cin'cinnati' Seventh Day Ad- rmn ventists to Joe Keevll SON OF HUSH PEER DIES. London, January IB (By the Associated Press). The body of an Irishman found dead In a hotel at Horsham, guesex.

Saturday was Identified to. day as that of Victor Gibson, son of the late lxrd Ashbourne and brother of the present Baron Ashbourne. His wife was an American Rii'l, Caroline De Blllier, daughter of Frederic Ue Bil-Iter, of New York, whom he married in BAM BANDIT NABBED. Canton, Ohio. January bandit held up a cashier in the Dime Savings Bank here to-day.

He obtained I.S00 in bills, but was captured by officials of the bank before he reached the door. The man gave his name as Manuel Fidalgo and said tie came here days ago from loun.stown. i I 1's')l 1,750 -tiaol S.ooo 2.0U0 1 I I i 1 1 T.0iio:in mo li.jCei l.oilo I'jjjj 2-i0 250 I i 250 4ji 690 I i SO,) 700 i JjJJJ BOND ISSUES sfjBssjaasfeBBSaSBSBBBssssaBsassaiaajBjasBw Urged By Morrow To Build State. Highways and New Asylums. Work of Mrs.

Breckinridge Is Eulogized As Portrait Is Presented Before Assembly. Covington Representative Introduces Bill Calling For Funds Suggested in Governor's Road Message, Frankfort, January 16. The Kentucky General Assembly to-day began Its third week's work with an address by Governor Edwin" J. Morrow and the presentation to the state of a portrait of Mrs. Madelaine McDowell Breckinridge by the Kentucky Equal Rights Association.

The Governor recommended to the Legislature that it put up to the voters a bond Issue of $50,000,000 for building highways of the state and one of $5,000,000 for the cducali nal and penal and charitable Institutions. He also recommended the building of 1 UUUlLtUIiai CltllCIB II (tilling bviiuuib I nd hollshlng of the pauper pension system The portrait of Mrs. Breckinridge, I Plnted b' SwUher. was presented by I IS. L.

Hutchison, of Lexington, who lauded the efforts of Mrs. Breckinridge toward gaining the enfranchisement of women, and declared that with, this presentation the Ken- "1U' osw vtra. Itreckinridke's ancestors. State Service Recalled. In her address Mrs.

Hutchison declared that Mis. itrecliinridge fought for women and children with all- Iter might, and recalcld her aervicc to the women of the state and nutiun. Turn- I I I i I I i Ing to Governor Morrow, who was ting at her left on the Speaker dias in the House of Heorescntatlves, Mrs. Hutchison asked that he accept, "from the youngest son of ths house of Henry Clay, this picture of Ken- lUCK.v Diavesi womun. A "he spoke, little William Stuckey.

of Lexington, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Btuckey, pulled the silken rope that unveiled the picture. In a brief address.

Governor Mor- row accepted the picture on behalf of the He declared that Mrs. nrei-kenrlrlire arave the best of her I heart. her son. and her mind for Kentucky. He declared that she fought valiantly tor the right of women to have a hand in the affairs of state.

"I am happy." lie said, "on behalf nf tlip. state sne loved, to accent her portrait to go o. iventucay. tjiL v.iinn.i President of the league of Women Voters, addressed the aesslon briefly on the aims of the women in asking for additional legislation. Covingtou Man Fiiea Bill.

Two bills of importance were? introduced in the Legislature to-day. The bill calling for a $30,000,000 bond issue for highways was introduced the Harry House by Representative Meyers, of Covington, and by Senator White L. Moss, of Pine- ville. in the Senate. A bill fcr repeal of the anti-pass law was introduced In the House by C.

A. N' lson, of Hardin County, and In tne Senate by Senator W. IS. Dycus. of Benton.

A total of 13 measures were introduced in the Senate during the day. making a total or 72 for the si-ssion. and 29 in the House, making a total of 126 in that body. The appointment of Captain Wil liam J. Stone as Confederate Pension Commissioner will be reported favor- to-morrow, Senator W.

A. Perry, of Louisville, said to- day. Captain Stone was renominated Dy Governor Morrow last Thurs-'ay. House bills introduced follow; House Bill bv B. fl.

llutifaman of Allen Hequlrlng bond when attachment Is Issued by Court. (Codes of Procedure House Bill No. by H. O. Huntsman, of Allen jFlxInx penalties for Illegal prae- lice of certain forma of medicine.

(1'ubllc Health.) House Bill No. 100. by R. O. Huntsman, nf Allen Ch ina to registration officers ponce powers anil flennlnr.

their duties. (Suffrage and Elections.) Would Fix Houae Bill No. 101. by B. f.

Stewart, rHURiu rumi ivomvaeraie peuiuona ai $20 a month for veterana and $15 a moath tor wtriowa (Kevenue and Taiation.) t.n,iaA uni vn ii. fi vc Boone Relating to County Clerks'' fees end recording omitted property sheets. U'evenue and Taxation.) House BUI No. 13. liy ,1 C.

W. Tolln. of Boone Duties of ortlclnls under tax laws. (Revenue and Taxation.) House Blt No. 104.

(jy 8. O. Thornbcrry. of Bullitt Fixing license tax on oil, fas and coal. (Revenue ahd Taxation.) House Bill No.

105. by Mr. Truesdell, of Campbell Fixing for voting on annexation by second class cities. (Second and Third Class cities.) Houae Bill No. lOti, by Oscar Vest, of Carroll Fixing penalty for concealed weapon carrying at one to three years (Criminal.

I.aw.) Hnuae Bill No. 107. by Oaear Vest, of Carroll Relating to control and Improvement of streets In fourth clues cities. (Cities of the Fourth Class.) House Bill No. 10.

bv T. O. Holder, of Casey Repealing Chapter 36. acta of 1920, creating County Board of Education, Ac. (Education No.

3.) House BUI No. 109. by T. Bowman, or Clay Repealing Section Statutes of 1918. aud amending same.

(Kentucky Htatutes.) House Bill No. 110. by Brodle Payne, of Owensboroi Fixing tax on manufactured agricultural products subject to taxation. (Revenue and Taxation.) House Rill No. 111.

hy Brodie Payne, of Owenslioro Fixing Confederate pensions at llf a month. (Confederate Home. i Houae Bill No. 112, By J. L.

Richardson. Louisville Making provisions or will whereby legatees forfeit legacy void. (Circuit Courts) House Rill No. 11J, By r. A.

O'Donovan. Kenton Relating to right of tnlegraph conipanloa to condemn land. (Railroads.) Houaa Bill No 114, By H. J. Meyers.

Kenton Fifty million dollar bond titsue bill. (Public Highways.) Uousa Bill No. lit. Bf JL 1. Meyers, of 1 Kentrfb Fixing jurisdiction of i Appellate Court.

(Court of Appeals.) Houae BIU No. 1 U. fly Tlnslsy. Knox Payment of roats in criminal piostKulions by defendant. (Criminal I.aw House Hill No.

117. By W. Boiling. Meade Ranealln -119A avnrili-alinm and sedition law. (Criminal Law.) Houae Hill No.

111. By A. W. Lorwy. naahlnaton Establishing State Board of Engineering Examiners.

(Public Orltrea.) Houae Bill No. 119. By. C. Waicgoner, Clark Amending vocational education law.

tEluratlon No. 1.) Houae Hill No. 120, By II. R. Lawrence.

Amendlni the law relating to fer-rlea (Waterways and Ferrlea. Houae Hill No. 121, By li. Prury, I'nlon Relating to vnilpoyeea' liens. (Kentucky Statutes) House Bill No.

152. Bv O. L. PruiV I nlon Claaalficatlon of i ltien and towns. (Claaaincatlon of Cities and Towns.) House Bill No.

123. By K. L. Strange. Warren Jurisdiction of Justices and quarterly Courts.

(Kentucky Statutes) Houaa Bill No. U'. By W. G. Wheeler.

Warren Fixing punishment for burgiary. (criminal Imw.) Houae Hill No. 125, By C. A. Hardin Relating to fences along rail- roaus.

(ItHllrondJ.) Hardin Repealing anti-pass law. (Rall-' roads.) Introduced in Senate. Bills Introduced In the Senate Include the following: Senate Bill No. 69. by White Moss, of Pinevllle To establish a commission oi.

uniform state laws. (Judiciary Committee. i Senate Bill No. 60, by R. C.

minimum of Covington To establish the nfflce of Comptroller, a desired liy voters of various cities, and counties. (Municipalities, Senate Bill No. 61. by Frank E. Paugh-erty, of Bardstown To re-enact Section 76 or tne civil code, relating to the county InJ uicn action may be nruught.

(Kentucky Statutes.) Senate Bill No. E3. hv W. A Kinna of Stearns To change Project Zl of the stste hluhway system to Include Burnalilu and I'lne Knott. (Public Roads and Hlghwavs.) Senate Bill No.

63. by W. A. Kinne, of Steams To put McCrenry County In the Second Itnliroad Commissioner's district. (Congressional, Judicial aud Legislative llivllstrictliiR.) Senate Bill No.

61, by Bonnie Tabor, of Lawton To require corporations to pay employees each week. (Immigration, Labor ana Manurai'ture.) Senate Hill No. 65. bv W. O.

Dvciis. of Benton To repeal anti-pass law. (Common Carriers.) Senate Bill No. 66, by 11. P.

At wood, of Cadis Tu give to Railroad Commission This Is the Life! A ark, Jsaaary la. t'trtj-ase years as WHIiasa (Ilea prjumt Kesss) beeasse atadeat at Calasabla 1'alveralty. T-y he la still a wtuaVat, aad he baaa't salasesl a aesaeater. Ilavlasj atasllesl everylalaa Treiik while aad exhanat-4 sll the "Ugiea," Htadesit Hrmn, wkt la saore thsa SO yean aid, puaalaia; kin lime Ibis jriir learalag all aboat thir palrnaeo-graphic deTrlopsaeat af Morth Aaserira. v-- He has ana ay degrees, laelnd Ing a P.

(Darter ef Per-pelaal Matloa), eaaferred hy his fellaw atudeats. It la' aald that Wllllasa weald at atady whea a hay. aad that a wise left a will providing fr kin sa long as he waa a regularly enrolled Diversity atadeat. Student Kemp want talk, except ta sayi "The snore you Irara, the mere yeu ksaw." Wpfflipf honesty nor quality liWllllcl are injected into our products with a hypodermic needle Both are fundamentals of all we do in materials, work and service. With quality goes correct style, of course, while accuracy in making lenses is "second nature" with us.

OPTICIAN BENEDICT, 30 West Seventh Street. We mahjt glasses. We Jo not prescribe them. 5 Pictzuch Bldg. Fur-Trimmed.

I I BUY MP We winter Chiffon Costs no you a Jurisdiction over joint rata. (Common Carriers.) Senate Bill No. t7. by Brig Harris, c' Ashland Amending school laws In fourth-class cities with reference to annexed territory. (Education.) Senate Bill No.

lit. by W. A. Terry, of Louisville An act to repeal the housing law. (Muntclpalltlea) Senate Hill No.

til), by Kelly, or Macro Regulating running at large of stock. (Kentucky Statutes No. 1.) Seusto Bill No. ty white mom. or i i-illA tr.ll nnd nan l.nnd liuiiie bill.

(1'ub. I Roads and Highways.) Honate Bill No. by It. V. Atwoofl.

of Cuilli To amend Section 1H of Chapter i.su2. Kentucky Statutes, referring to fer- The Shop oj Original Modes 430-432 RACE ST. have grouped our entire remaining stock and offer same at less than HALF PRICE Dresses 1 0 to $85 Were $25 to $250. Coats $35 to $150 Were $79.50 to $250. Suits $25 to $50 Were $55 lo $125.

Velvet Evening frLZL 1 frn qo ana. LESS HAL more than the cheapest, yet in addition, saves dollar a ton by its use. It is EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL HEAT NOT JUST COAL DELIVERIES TO SUIT YOU. II II II II II II II II III A JAS. A.

REILLY, Vice President riea. (Public rdlltles.) Senste 72. T. B. Watts af lumille To enable cities of the fli-at rlass to acquire nnd maintain tuberculoma bnnpttala.

(CharltaMe, Penal and Reformatory Senate Bill No. 1SJ by H. F. Moaraa. of I-ouisvills To smscd sets in Brst-elaaa cities.

PIIOi'IE MAI fl 5180 DIXIE TERMINAL BLC Furnace, Steam and Hot-' Water Boiler Repairs We can furnish parts to fit moat I 11 makra. Cannon Stores. AKu, parU for any old atuv. Niehius Furmci 4 Stove Repair Co. Main 3487.

823 Sycatpore SI. Rigit LIGHT YOUR office is equipped with trvery device calculated to increase efficiency. A flood manager sees to this. How about desk illumination I Emeralite Desk Lamp are constructed with the i tame economic purpose in mind as the telephone, adJing machine, typewriter, filing cabinet, etc. Bcsidetfurnlihingsmaxi- mum of light, the new daylight attachment dii.

I tuaei lute the right quantity and quality hue I Hke nature's daylight protection to tne eyes i from the glare ol the ordinary electric light. I Sold by Office Supply and Elccrrkal Dealers 1 Write for comoierr raralog H. O. McFADDIN CO. WARREN STREET NEW YORK CITY Malum of LigKnng Devices nncc The Johnson Electric Supply Co.

Distributors of Eraeralites 232 E. Fifth St. Cincinnati 331 Main St I Eraeralites are Sold at The Electric Shop 1 11 Fourth Street. Weat af Vine. K2B Madison Avrme, Covington, Hy.

I 38 Moamoutk Street, Nemport. I 4H50 Mala Avenue. Korwooal. Pictzuch BUg. Wraps Werem $185, to-.

da III 'infj "t' I.