The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

avidly, torn, to bits and cast aside 'for THE NARROWING TRAIL country: The growers soil prod-. escaped from the "exploitation" The Stage The Screen A consolidation of The Louisville l)allvt which Secretary Wallace speaKs in Journal tlSSO). Louisville unuu njs address to the stanaara uarm ra-Dcmocral H843) and Uorninu Publishers' Association in New tier (1S44). First issued as The Uouhieh-Jouknal November 8. In making that escape they hu UfUDT WaTTERSON and 1,0 fantctcma nf Danish.

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Ga. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. I.The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. 9. 1921 THE DEED IS DONE! I At last the Republican party is to carry out its long mooted project of reducing Southern representation in it national Its National Committee, in session at "Washington, yesterday, voted to adopt a plan which will do this.

Southern protestants in the committee were overridden. Remmel ot Arkansas charged that the party byjmerce in 0rder to attain amity and I See In The fcPaW Courier-Journal By W. S. ADKINS. jg i the Porter Resolution which differs from the original in that it merely de clares a state of peace exists- without formally nullifying the war resolution of April 2, 1917.

Meanwhile Senator Reed is eating out his soul. "We passed a resolution declaring peace with Germany several weeks ago," says he, "but now it is tied up in the House. Why, I don't know. The grapevine brings us many stories." One of these stories relates the eagerness of a certain Representative to have his name attached to this epoch-making document; another that the Administration has' interfered. Both stories are Indeed plausible.

The characteristic of the petty nature of the whole transaction. Interference by the Administration, on the other hand, is a hopeful sign that some common sense is being applied to an egregious piece of folly handing Germany peace on a silver plat ter' and asking nothing in return. A nice quibble Mr. Porter has set up to exchange his handiwork for that of Mr. Knox.

It is much better, he thinks, to declare simply a state of peace rather than to raise the infer ence "that" we have disavowed or repudiated the war." Heroic as that may sound In print it is in reality a huge joke and if Mr. Porter did not chuckle up his sleeve when he said it, the spirit of melodrama has possessed him. America has disavowed and repu diated the war in word and deed since the Senate of the United States, Sen ator Harding participating, refused to keep faith with our Allies. diction of Mr. Porter In his resolution can add or subtract nothing.

But while we have deserted our Allies. America can still safeguard its own rights by refusing to make a gratuitous and absurd peace with no strings attached. May the grapevine yarn be true that the Administration has interfered! VICTIMIZED Barbourvllle, a progressive and en lightened college town in the mountains, has been victimized by the outlaws who have selected Its streets as the scene ot what Is declared a renewal of the White-Bailey feud. The sympathies of civilized men and women are with the outraged citizens of Barbourvllle who have subscribed $500 as a reward for the arrest of James Lee, alleged slayer of Josh Faulkner. Sharp contrasts are presented by the spectacle of the revival of the vendetta where it is distinctly ex otic.

The feud is a rural outcropping. Fought out in the hills, Its sanguinary incidents occurring upon mountain trails, its cavaliers straddling mules, it would be within the picture of re tardation due to bad roads, bad schools and the bad blood that boils where civilization pauses midway between barbarism and enlightenment. A hill feud renewed upon the asphalt streets of a trim town which has good taxicab service, piped water, electric lights, factories, football, an aviation club and other concomitants of progress Is an imposition which has the effect of libel. It misrepresents the town which necessarily figures in the news dispatches as the theater of clan warfare. There remain a few mountain towns in Kentucky habitual meeting places of the men on muleback who know more about arms of precision than about bathtubs and spend their money for Arkansas toothpicks more willingly than for toothbrushes in which a clan fight does not seem out of place.

Barbourvllle is not one of them. Bar-bourville put its best foot forward some time ago, and its other foot followed, and step after step was made along the pathway of progress. Its resentment of the outrage of warring hillmen dragging their quarrels into its maple shaded thoroughfares, Inaugurating the crackle of repeating rifles between the campus and the picture show; bringing down upon the town the militia to preserve order from the golf stick factory to the Aviators' Club, easily Is English Government officers, discovering that Americans are exporting to England candies containing one pound of liquor to 15 pounds ot sweets, want to know how manufacturers in a dry country can make such an output. Another question is how an Englishman or an Englishwoman feels the morning after eating fifteen pounds of candy In order to absorb a pound of whisky. The Kentucky Retail Clothers' As sociation, Informed by a speaker that dally newspaper advertising Is the best form of advertising, need only consult a movie queen, a politician and a professional beauty to realize the truth of the assertion.

John Bailey of Clay County, in jail in Louisville for killing Beverly White, says there is no real outbreak of the White-Bailey feud in Barbour-ville, but many a boy who must miss the ball game insists that It isn't much of a ball game. One sign of "declining prices is that a woman in a Chicago restaurant which was being held up 'by a bandit did not hesitate to risk spoiling her coffee by dropping $15,000 worth of jewelry into it? To be effective, the disciplinary mea sures which Senator McCormick rec ommends in the case of Admiral Sims must include sewing up the Admiral's mouth. "Survivors of the Pueblo flood are eating doughnuts." Survivors of the feast 6f doughnuts will Illustrate the expression "survival of the "Milestones" Filmed. ILESTONES" was given to the public as a stage production and the' public re 66 sponded with an appreciation which made the Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblock play one of the season's big successes. It would have been remarkable1 had not the seasoned author and experienced playwright in combine scored In any play they attempted for each supplemented the other in art which created a gripping story and unique methods of depicting it.

"Milestones'is builded'in three acts which follow tl5e fortunes of hero-and heroine through three generations, portraying in the process the picturesque era of the 60's, of 1885 and finally of 1910. "Milestones" has to do with ambition and love and sacrifice and is an appealing and romantic story of the type usually associated with "lavendar and old lace." The Majestic will show the Bennett and Knoblock romance as the feature of the programme for the week end. Rialto's New Programme. ONE of the most delightful plays which ever found Its way to the stage was "Bunty Pulls the Strings." It was a quaint story Introducing quaint and amusing Scotch characters in situations which gave rise to unlimited mirth and the favorite phrase concerning the comedy was and Is that it is "one long ripple of laughter." The Graham Moffat tale has now been adapted to the screen and will be shown at the RIalto for the last three days of the week beginning today. Reginald Barker stands sponsor for the tllm translation and he was asso-' elated with such films as "The Brand-Int Iron," "Flame of the Desert" and other offerings.

The cast assuming the various roles includes Beatrice Joy, Raymond Hatton, Russel Simpson, Cullen Landis, Casson Ferguson, Edythe Chapman and, Josephine Crowell. A Pleasant Comedy. RVING BACHELOR'S story, "Keeping Up With Lizzie," has been made into a very pleasant and certainly into a well-done photoplay. The film is exhibited at the Walnut for the remainder of the week with Enid Bennett in the leading role. "Keeping Up With Lizzie" was made by a new film company, this being Its second release; but if this film and "The Truant Husband," shown at the Walnut a few weeks ago and the first product of this company, may be taken as examples of this company's future output of comedy, those who have made comedies in the past will have to "go way back in the corner and sit "Keeping Up With Lizzie" Is bright and wholesome comedy.

It teaches a lesson.which should bo Injected into American children at their birth and it presents an hour of clean mirth-provoking entertainment. Much more could not be expected of a comedy film. Belie Daniels' Latest. YOU see her see herself on tne screen. sucn is tne unusual situation which Is promised in "Two Weeks With Pay" at the Alamo today.

With Bebo Daniels In the star role it is said to be an amusing photoplay entertainment. In it Miss Daniels plays a dual role. depicting in one character Pansy O'Donnell, a sales girl, and In the other Marie La Tour, screen star and diving beauty. When Pansy goes to tho fashionable Fairvlew Hotel to spend her vacation, "Two Weeks With Pay." she is mistaken for Miss La Tour and circumstances force her to assume the character. To study the screen star she goes to the nearest picture show and there Bebe Daniels, as Pansy O'Donnell, is seen watching Bebe Daniels, as Marie La Tour, acting on the screen within a screen.

Pansy O'Donnell does all right as Marie La Tour until she has to do a fancy dive. Then complications "come. The Reason Why. OWING THE WIND." at the Strand this week, is a translation of a play in which Cyril Maude made his early London fame and in which Henry Miller played in this country. In its translated version It will bo noted that "Sowing the Wind" is made tho vehicle for feminine starship rather than masculine, and this fact, says Louis B.

Mayer, Miss Stewart's manager, and producer of "Sowing the Wind," denotes the salient difference between the art of the stage and the art of the screen. "The business of the stage Is to allure tho sense through the medium of tho voice as well as the eye," says Mr. Mayer. "The business of the screen is to beguile the eye. Naturally, then, the burden of this obligation rests on tho shoulders ot, those whose sex qualifications qualify them to intrigue the vision.

All things else being equal, the leading roles of ro mance ran more normally Into a wo man hands than a man's, and thus it Is with the story ot Baby Brabant and her daughter." Bar Briefs Magnolia Realty Company sued William Upshaw for due on a note, and for enforcement of a real estate lien. Fred West sued S. W. Frentz for $20,000 as damages for Injuries al leged to have been received by being run down by an automobile. Sherman Hall sued the Gray-Von Allmen Company for S500 as damages for injuries alleged to have been re ceived by being run down by a wagon Smith Nixon Company sued Cath erine Jackson for S300 alleged due on account, and for enforcement of a Hen on a musical instrument.

George Tucker sued Edward H. Hubbuch for $5,000 as damages for Injuries alleged to have been received by being run down by an automobile. Frank I. Goetzman, a minor, i re ceived a judgment yesterday for $800 for personal injuries against the Perry Grocery Company in Judge Lin coin's court. Goetzman was hit by an automobile at Twenty-first and Cedar Streets January 22, 1921.

First Slacker List Put In Congressional Record Washington, June (Associated Press). The first installment of army draft evaders lists, containing names of approximately 1,40 men carried on War Department records as having failed to report for military service during the war, appeared 'today in the Congressional Record. The names were Inserted with the sanction of the House by Representa tive Rnvnl C. Johnson, Republican. South Dakota.

John v. x.eeks, Secretary of War, said he was convinced that "benefits to be derived trot, the publication of New Bill of Vaudeville. CCC TEP LIVELY" 13 considered an apt 'tle for the revue in which Mildred Rogers and a quartet of assistants will headline-the week-end bill at the National, start ing today. Miss Rogers is known as an uncommonly attractive dancer ana she will be presented in a number ot novelty solo dances staged by Sammy jwtss ltogers win aisu ue nc 1 fitrnria nf tho pnsemhle -num bers of this "dance cvele." "June Mills and company, In "A Ton of Pep," will De tne extra attraction, iuiss mum is a comedienne of the heavyweight class and she promises an ounce of jollity for each ounce of her weight. Douglas Fairbanks, In "His jflcture in the Papers," will be the photoplay feature in conjunction with the vaude ville.

Other units of the new show will Include Harry and Peggy. Oakes, in "Smart Stuff;" "Alexandria," billed as "the master king of syncopation," and Carney and Rose, in a skit called "Lost A Husband." Clever Girl At Ferry. -tt-MIE Ferry has an attractive girl this week in Myrtle Vail, who, wun ner co-star, ubuisb avaI am "onmnnnv" nnnnlRt.incT of Opal Elliott, is presenting ono of the most attractive hkilh uiu.l a- uutaitt Ferry folk have had offered them. It is not to be wondered that Miss Vail is scoring a hit with local showgoers after her success as ingenue of the aane xneater auring us run urinous hits. Miss Vail is a dancer.

lit Vt'tts tVta nhlHtv fn her own vivid entity into any part she is essaying and no more alluring personality could be imagined than her "Ha waiian Girl. Miss van maiies an equally colorful "vamp" and then slips into ingenue and becomes the "baby doll." Ad Specialist hip Board Head Washington, June 8 (Associated Press). Nominations for the seven vacant places on the Shipping Board finally were sent to tho Senate today by President Warren naming. Falling in a fliree months' search for a man of practical shipping experience to head he board, tho Presi dent gave the chairmanship to A. D.

Lasker. a Chicago aavertising man, who accepted with a pledge to place the board immediately on a sound business basis and to seek the advice of shipping men generally in the difficult period ahead. Three other Republicans, Edward C. Plummer, Maine; T. V.

O'Connor, New York, and Meyer Lissner, California, and three Democrats, former Senator George E. Chamberlain, Oregon; Frederick I. Thompson, Alabama, and Rear Admiral William S. Benson, U. S.

retired, a native of Georgia, were nominated for the other places on the board. In the new list. Admiral Benson, now serving as board chairman under an appointment of former President Woodrow Wilson, becomes Its junior member, having been named for a rterm of only one year while the terms of the others range up to six. Scarcely had the nomination or air. Lasker reached the Capitol when an attack on his qualifications was launched in the House by Representative Joseph W.

Brynes. Democrat, Tennesse, who declared the President's appointee had specialized in advertising soup and beans and admitted he knew nothing about ships. Mr. Lasker was defended by unair-man James W. Good of tho Appro priations Committee and by Representatives C.

R. Chlndbloom'and Mar tin B. Madden, both Republicans or Illinois. Mr. Madden characterized tho prospective chairman as "one of the ablest men In the country." DRAFT OF SOLDIER BONUS COMPLETED Washington, June 8 (Associated Press).

The flve-fold plan of the American Legion Is uetained in a new draft of the so-called Soldiers' Bonus T3H1 nnmnlntad tnflnV hv Kpn.ltP Sllb- commlttee. The revised hill differs lit tle -from the McCumuer Din reporiea during the last session of Congress nnrl I in hp snhmitted soon to the Sen ate Finance Committee. A cash bonus, adjusted service certificates for loans and deferred pay- mnnfD irnKtllnttjil trnininr aid. farm and home aid, and land settlement aid, are its features. The redraft adopts the basis of $1.25 a day for overseas and $1 a day for homo service with maximum of $625 and $500, respectively, in excess of sixty days' service.

Washington, June 8 (Associated Press). A bill proposing that the Government issue to former service men 5 per cent, tax-exempt bonds in amounts of not more than $750 for service overseas and $500 for home service has been introduced by Representative Lester D. Volk, Repub lican, New York. The bonds would expire in ten years, would be negotia ble and would be issued, to war veterans at a rate of $1.75 and $1.25 a day for service overseas and in the United States, respectively. GERMANS TO HALT MARCH IN SILESIA Paris, June 8 (Associated Press).

General Von Iloefer. head of the German defense forces in Upper Silesia, has formally assured the Allied offi cials in that region that his troops, which advanced several kilometers on the Annaberg sector after tho insurgent attacks of Friday and Saturday, will advance no further, says a dis patch from BerUn today. General Von Hoefer's assurance came as a result of the Allied ultimatum of Sunday last, which threatened that unless he withdrew his forces the French troops in the industrial section of Upper Silesia would bo withdrawn. i Fate of Boy Slayer Is In Juvenile Court's Hands Xenia, Ohio, June 8 (Associated Press). Juvenile Court authorities will decide the fate of James Blangy, 10 years old, who late yesterday shot and killed his S-year-old brother, Vir gil, in a quarrel at their humble home near Cedarville, according to a state ment-last night by Prosecutor J.

K. Williams, Greene? County. The lad Was brought to the county jail here late yesterday. There will be no parallel in this. case to that at Knox, where Cecil Burkett, recently was tried on charge of first degree murder for the alleged killing ot his playmate, Benny Slavin, Mr.

Williams declared. Legal Ban On Cigarettes Now Effective In Utah Salt Lake City, June 8 (Associated Press). Utah's anti-cigarette law, passed by the last Legislature, be came eftective yesterday. Simultaneously the shelves of to bacco stores were cleared of cigarettes and there wero ho advertisements ot cigarettes in tho newspapers. The law provides against smokins in public places, which are defined and prohibits the giving away, sale exchange or barter of cigarettes.

FrenCh and German pro ducers. The movement has suc ceeded elsewhere comes to Kentucky a' demonstrated success. Unlike those who" were asked to join the movement moved. ine iveniucKy planters tuo iiivneu join.wun me pruux ui iia i.uuui bef0re them No business has come out of the ruts bys reason of Its moral right to a paved road to success. The com mon course is to pave the way.

The KentucKy tooacco planters aio luvutu to pave the r6ad. and to escape by it the exploitation from which the Sec retarv 0f Agriculture believes farm- ers will escape by "putting agricul- sound business baais" THAT, MEXICAN POLICY Formal announcement of the Ad ministration's Mexican policy, in a statement issued by Secretary Hughes, indicates that it is to be one of "Dollar Diplomacy" up to date, which would be highly satisfactory to Mr. Fall and Mr. Hearst, who have been insisting that we go war with Mexico in sup port of the Mexican property ventures of Americans. This Government, Mr.

Hughes ex has proposed to Mexico a "treaty of amity and commerce" in which that country will agree to safe guard the rights of property which was acquired before the promulgation of. its constitution of 1917. If those provisions of the constitution are to be put into effect retroactively, Mr. Hughes says, the properties of Ameri can citizens will be confiscated. Mexico must either change her constitu tion or interpret it so as to protect American property rights.

Failure to do this "would constitute an interna tional wrong of the greatest character and this Government could not sub mit to its accomplishment." There can be no mistaking that threat. If Mexico will not sign' the Lrop0sed treaty of amity and com- commerce with us' she must comply with the demands expressed therein on penalty of war against her by the United States. A treaty of amity and commerce, or war, is the question which Secretary Hughes has put up to President Obregon for decision. It is an innovation in diplomacy. The usual order would be to recog nize the Obregon Government if in our opinion its credentials as the de facto Government of Mexico were valid, and then to hold that Government ac countable for any violation of our rjgnts.

Mr. Hughes, however, would ir i i arive a Bargain wmi ukluic having anything to do with her. If she wouia nave amity ana commerce with us arla aVoid war With us she must either alter. and administer, administer without altering, her con stitution in accordance with our re quirements. The question of recognition is a subordinate one," naively declares Mr.

Hughes, for the making of the treaty I. 1. lit ltU 1. vnAnMnlfnn i iLseit win ctvjuuiiiyiiau me (cv.ut,Muiun Lf tne Government that makes it." rvvhich is to say, that Mexico now nas states can consistently recognize in coniormity witn lniernanuimi usae, but Whch the United states will recog of a treaty dictating how the Mexican uovernment-snaii oe conauciea. A puzzle about tins Mexican policy I I I an u.iiiiuujhjcu uj ociciai iiuutir-o 10 the importance it attaches to.

a treaty 3 1 i is i ne Slgneu uy a vjoveriiuieiiL hul ic garded as worthy of recognition ex cept through such a treaty. One can not but wonder by what process of reasoniner the leEal iftind of Mr. muohes is sausnea mat a utoveiiimeiiL "-luoc of faith can be counted on to keep 1 at TWO GOLD BRICKS If the Porter Resolution is a gold brick, to adopt the terminology of Mr. Pou, South Carolina, or "a colorless, one-half of 1 per cent proposition, without teeth or whiskers" in the Texan vernacular of Mr. Connolly, then what Is the Knox Resolution? A conundrum that is, surely, one which would stump even the wonderful Sam Loyd or the marvelous Mr.

Nolan of Harvard. It is not propounded to Congress. Members of both Houses have already shown such lamentable vagueness and naivete about the whole question that they auto matically exclude themselves from the competition. The root of all the shrubbery is a campaign utterance of Mr. Harding in which he promised America a formal and effective peace as soon as the Republican machine in Congress manufactured a peace resolution for him to sign.

He could have had In mind nothing but the Knox Resolution which wis being carefully pre served in lavender and old laco until its "progenitor had occasion to "bring it once again before the Senate. When that time rolled around a change of feeling 'had taken place concerning its advisability, not only in the minds of many Congressmen, but also in the mind of the President. The latter agreed to its passage only after abolishing some of its obnoxious features. The Senate passed it in that form some weeks ago and it was sent to the Houhb for that body's perfunctory signature. But far from perfunctory was its reception in the House Foreign At faira Committee, where It was seized For Instance.

"In a department store, you should group associated lines." "Heh?" "Put the crash next to the gum-ware." As In Voting. "Ladles at the race track are-ray secretive about marking their programmes." "Yes, possibly we ought to provide booths for marking programmes." A Kind Boss. "I'd like to get married but I cant support a wife on my present salary." "All right, my boy, I'll give yon raise. But don't say afterwards that I did you no favor." Board. A roomy room xjl i a Aline is not so, forsooth.

The attic cell In which I dwell Resembles more a booth. Getting a Start. "Why is it customary to have weddings in June?" "It's a wise custom. The young couple needn't start off with a coal problem, anyhow." Something Just As Good. "Then you have no cameras?" "No." "I wanted to get some pictures of myself." "Got some fine mirrors," said the drug clerk with an appreciative look at the pretty girl.

Life As I See It. Money is said to be the root of all evil. Still, it won't hurt to plant some. The Weather Reports of maximum temperature and pre cipitation for the twenty-four hours endinr June at 8 p.m.: Stations. Temp.Pro.j Abilene Si Amarillo 78 Stations.

Tempore, Minneapolis ..76 .00 Montgomery .90 .00 .00 Nashville ..00 .00 .00 New 8-1 1.S3 .00 New York 72 .00 .00 North 76 .24 .00 Oklahoma ...78 .08 .00 ParUersburs .76 .00 .00 Phoenix ,.,.,..106 .00 .00 Pittsburgh ...76 .00 .42 Portland .00 Ore 76 .00 .48 Raleish 84 .00 .00 St. Louis 76 .00 S. Lake 84 .00 .00 San 82 .00 .28 S. 74 .00 .18 Sheridan 80 .00 Shrevcport ...84 .00 .00 S. Stc.

Marie. 74 .00 Spriiigrfield. .00 Mo SO .1 Vicksburir 14 .001 Washinsrton .00 Boise 80 Boston 82 Buffalo ..74 Cairo 88 Charleston 82 ChnttBnooera .00 Chieaso 70 Jincinnatl Denver u-, Dodse Duluth Eastport El Paso ..68 ..52 Port Smith .84 .80 ort Worth Galveston Hntteras- .74 Havre 80 Helena 74 Huron Jacksonville .80 Kansas 70 Knoxvillo ...80 Little Roek. .82 Los I.oulsrillo .76 Memphis Motlena 80 Wniieniucea Canadiau -Stations. Calirary 7(1 Swift Current.76 .00 Winnipeg 74 -00 HOURLY TEMPKRATURES.

(Official.) Louisville. JuneS. 1921. 11 a.m... 12 m.

1 p.m. 2 p.m.. 3 p.m. 4 p.m... 5 p.m.

6 p.m.. i. 7 p.m.. .71 ...10 -T7 .77 ...75 ...73 .71 "...74 2 n.m. 78 3 il.m..,., 74 4 a.m.

71 5 a.m 09 6 a.m 68 7 a.m. .64 8 a.m 05 9 a.m 08 plan will go farther than the Democrats in disfranchising Southern republicans; while Johnson, colored, of Georgia, attacked the committee for refusing to require that its party in Congress enact laws for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. "You are about to pronounce sentence on us," he shouted. "Why do. you put through this thing, Jim it down our throats, instead of rfjaking your majority perform in Congress?" Siuv ousrht to understand that his committee, in taking this ac- i Vi I lion, is trying tu uuim ifcan party in the South by making a Cm.tWn Stronger appeal 10 ui whites.

They believe that by such a course they can break up the solid slouth. a purpose which would be de- flated rather than promoted by acced- ihg to Johnson aemanu iui rtassage of force bills by the Repuo- ljcan Congress. I The Republican managers count the ej.n.l.r nrt tia Gl tl'CRft Of more cuiiiiuchhj uu 4n. -j lieir new scheme because they feel Lire that, wnatever tney ao iu ran still hold the votes of the Souh- ern DiacKs. Aim uiej feel thus.

Because tne diucks mve thnm the rieht. There is noth- Big to cause them the least fear that tne negroes uttve oicauLoouj nrrii vrttori Mip "RpTiiiblican ticket in -U rf Tintintlf tO dO tiia pao vjjcj So in the future. They hope to break A 1I.lt.. OrtlltllDtl Tt-Vtttotl wo souuiLy vl liic fcjuutt.n Out they think nothing can break the solidity of the Southern blacks. DPTTFP TIMPS AffF.AD i The statement of Henry C.

Wal- samtrv nf AirricultureT that i iifi the period of agricultural exploitation In the United States is practically at ft end, and that farmers must and im' cpt nrices tor their products Which will give them a fair rate of nterest and a fair labor wage is made when Kentucky tohveco growers are Inttitori tn slp-n a contract looking to co-operative marketing. Thn m-o hntter times ahead for agriculture, but better times will be procured by effort. They will not arrive without action' upon the part of the agricultural producer, The present reported "drift toward pie farm," occasioned by business conditions which are not likely to remain unchanged for any considerable time, is not indicative of a genuine increase of Interest in agricultural Production. The man who accepts wages and shelter on a farm because he can get neither wages nor shelter In town, at the time, Is not 'at heart an agricultural producer. He returns town when tne opportunity pre- eanta ir.clf: 1 If the lot of the agricultural producer is to be improved; if agricultural exploitation as Mr.

Wallace ierms it is to end, it will be by rea- n.Piliionrd ftM-rtiiTHf SOU Ot UgnUUUUlfll iJivuutAi- fend putting into effective operation r. hitcmDcc.lfL'Q principles. Agricultural science aids production, but business methods 'falone aid marketing, and the producer Jwho cannot market his products profitably is a failure as a business man. 6 The proposition that is made to the iKentucky tobacco planters is. in its essentials, the proposition by which growers of sundry soil products on "the Pacific Coast profited, to the that their scale of living could She, and was, made much higher than lt had The increase of rural prosperity affected banks and busi 11 l.mnt.

In tVli prosperity anecteci nanus au i th tness la towns as well as homes In wo Berea College Graduates 250 Special to The Courier-Journal. Berea, June 8. Three thou sand persons, many of whom had ridden in from remote sections of the mountain region today witnessed the graduation at Berea College of more than 250 students. Most of the grad-nntps will return to their mountain communities. Fifty will be teachers.

Prominent among the commencement exercises was the laying of the cornerstone of the fee Me morial Church, which will replace the old Union Church, called tne "mother of Berea," long ago outgrown. The new building will cost $70,000, of which $32,000 was subscribed "by members of the faculty and residents of Berea. Announcement was made that a camnaisrn for $1,000,000, to be known as the "Berea Necessity Fund," will be carried on next fall and winter. The normal school body has sub scribed $10,000 for this fund and It is believed other departments will bring the subscriptions to many times this amount. The Rev.

Dr. Jonathan C. Day, New York, former Kentucky mountain boy, will devote his entire time to speaking over the United States in the interest of this fund. Heretofore the burden of raising funds for the school has rested on the shoulders of Prof. William Frost, president and a few assistants.

The exercises today marked the closing ot the first year of Berea College under the administration of Prof. William J. Hutchins as president. Two thousand, four hundred and ninety students attended, SO per cent of whom are from mountain homes. Tho commencement exercises included performances of "Robin Hood" by the Ilarmonia Society, "The Winter's.

Tale" by the academy seniors and "The Pillars of Society" by the seniors of the normal school. Addresses were made by Professor Frost and Dr. Day. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday by Professor Hutchinuon, and Dr. Moses Breeze, Columbus, Ohio, "addressed the students.

Ford's Rail Pay $6 a Day; Sunday to Be Trainless Detroit, June 8 (Associated Press). A minimum wage scale of $6 a day tor employes of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad will become effective July 1, it was announced today by Henry Ford, who recently acquired the road. On the same date he added, the road will be operated but six days a week, traffic from 6 p.m. Saturday to a.m. Monday being restricted to the minimum required in the movement of milk trains.

Mr. Ford said he was endeavoring to put the railroad on factory basis," adding that eight-hour shifts for employes was contemplated. 12 Armed Bandits Make Vain Liquor Raid At Club 1 Special to The Courier-Journal. Cincinnati, Juno S. Twelve armed men in two automobiles appeared at tne Hyde Park Country Club Weunes day, entered the clubhouse and, after awakening the seven employes, compelled them to escort tho band to every room and.

closet in search for liquor. One employe was felled with a revolver. No liquor was found and the robbers' only plunder was some cigars and cigarettes. Zionists Pledge Faith To World Organization Cleveland, June (Associated Press). Loyalty and allegiance to the World Zionist organization and wholehearted support to the Keren Haye-sod, limited, the Palestine foundation fund, were pledged by delegates to the Anirican Zionist organization at the closing session of thtjir twenty-fourth annual convention here, today.

LEAVE FOR CONVENTION. Special to The Courier-Journal. Lexington, Juno 8. With the avowed intention of landing next yeur's convention tor Lexington, more than twenty members of the local Llous Club left hre today lor Paducah to attend the annual district conven tion of Lions Club's, representing Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi, ja, Mrs. Margaret Hines, who under the name bf Mrs.

Margar.et Kunkel, was absent for a day with the 4-year-old son of Mrs. Lola E. Painter, 230J Greenwood Avenue, was fined $15 in the Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of petit larceny. Mrs. Painter accused the woman of taking several bed sheets when sho left the house following her dismissal for keeping the boy out all night.

Mrs. Painter testified that the woman was intoxicated and created disorder and that she put four sheets in her trunk while packing. Other articles, she said, were missed. Mrs; Hines testified that she lent Mrs. Painter sheets of her own.

She said she packed the wrong articles in her trunk. Road Sued for $80,000 After Crash In Bourbon Special to Tho Courier-Journal. Paris, June 8. Three suits for damages aggregtaing $80,000 were filed today in tho Bourbon Circuit Court against the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company, as a result of an accident at Montrose Station, March IS, in which one person was killed and j.wo others injured. Thomas W.

Napier, as administrator of the estate of William G. Napier, who was killed, is suing for $10,000, Ossie Gravitt sues for $15,000 for alleged injuries received, and AVill-iam Bowie asks for $25,000 for alleged personal injuries. The three were on a truck bringing a load of furniture from Avon to Paris. While crossing the track the truck was struck by a passenger train. Napier was Instantly killed.

FIDELITY POORLI REWARDED. (Philadelphia Record.) When the late Franklin K. Lane went to Washington in 1905 to become a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission he is said to have been worth $100,000, accumulated in his profession as a lawyer. When he died the other day he left, according to his brother, practically no estate. All his savings, as well as his salary during 15 years of official life, had been expended in the mere maintenance of a modest home for his family.

This Is not an exceptional instance of faithful dying penni less. Many Philadelphians will recall the case of Samuel J. Randall, for many years a member of Congress from this city. Speaker of the House and chairman ot the all-powerful Ways and Means Committee. Through devoting the best years' of his life to the public service at a time when less honorable men were accumulating fortunes through their ofilcial connections at Washington, he died In such comparative poverty that friends and political associates felt it incumbent upon them to raise a modest subscription fund for the benefit of his family.

Messrs. Randall and Lane cherished high ideals regarding the proprieties of official rank, and spurned the opportunities for making money which less, scrupulous men would have grasped eagerly. Of the ex-Presidents, Monroe died in New York under circumstances that many would cull destitution. Jefferson ruined himself by his long public ser vice and too generous hospitality, and Congress bought his library as a means ot helping his estate. Grant's association with u' rascally partner led to his financial ruin, and his few remaining months were devoted -fo the writing of his memoirs in order to pay off his debts and leave something for his family.

Other former occupants of the VVhite House have had to return to work to make both ends meet. The great Republic exacts much of many of its servants, especially those holding positions of high responsibility, and compensates them in rather niggardly fashion. It takes from them the best they can give, and then turns them out to shift for themselves in whatever way they can. But that has always teen the fashion of republics, which are proverbially ungrateful. Fortunately for the country, there are Lanes, Randalls, Jefferson, ready to make the necessary sacrifice.

They are the salt of the earth, po litically speaking, arid some way should be found to ward off poverty from their declining years. METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official.) Louisville. June 8. 1921 a.m.

12 30.11 njB. Barometer Temperature (dry bulb) Temperature (wet bulb) Dew point Relative Wind velocity 30.04 7 65 02 ..19 SI 65 62 70 liS 84 State of weather, Cloudy Cloud, TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION (Officiate Louisville, June 8. 1021-, 77. Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Departure for day Departure for month Departure since March 1 Prevailing winds -Mean barometer Mean relative humidity. Character of day Total precipitation Normal' precipitation Dcpattiirc for day Departure for month Departure since March 1.

64 70 74 East 30.07. Cloudy. .34 .13 10 a.m 72 41 I these so-called slacker lists would outweigh all objection,".