davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
10000 Is Provided for Secondary
and Rural Education in the South

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(By United Press )-Exension of
ndary and rural education in the South provided for in
appropriation of O00 announced today by the General
cation Board, founded by John D. Rockefeller
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
|sident Will Dispose Administrative
Matters as Far as Possible Before
starting Tour Cabinet Meeting Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-(By United Press president
this afternoon will hold final cabinet meeting before
ling his tour tomorrow to dispose of all administrative
ers far possible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
AUGUST COURT DAY.

General apathy" seemed to be the
keynote of the situation on the local
market yesterday, it being the pre-
vailing feature of August court day.
There was only small crowd in the
city, and a small lot Of stock on the
market. A few cattle and horses
changed hands at good prices, but
there was nothing in the way of large
transactions to claim the attention of
the stock men. Merchants report a
moderate volume of business trans
acted, and collections only fair. The
farmers were discussing politics and
the continued drouth, which is MAX
ing serious inroads on their crops.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
PUT EN- TO WORK.

In a recent issue of The Lexing-
ton Herald, Mr.. Enoch Grehan, the
brilliant rara grapher of that paper,
says:
There is no earthly reason why
the former King of Greece should re-
main so desperately hard up, with
the shoe-shining business as good as
il is in this country" -:
And there is no need of several
kinds of genteel loafers, like those
afnict Paris. imposing on a commu-
nifty. With the large crops that are
being raised in the county, and the
pressing need of labor, these para
sites ought to be put to work helping
out. It's pity the "work-or-hght'
law couldn't be extended to this day
How these, fellows manage to get by
from day to day without soiling their
hands with labor is a mystery. Yet
they do it, and seem to thrive and
grow fat in the doing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
Y. w. C. a. IN CAMP.

Miss Helen Hutchcraft, of Paris, is
one of the councillors for Y. M. c. A.
Camp. Camp Daniel Boone, for 1919.
This camp will be occupied again this
year by the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, conducted by the
Lexington branch of the organiza-
ton. The girls will be in camp for
two weeks, from August 8 to 20,
Swimming, fowlnG, all water sports,
hiking, tennis, wiz, add to camp life.
supplemented by watermelon feasts.
impromptu entertainments and pro-
prams. A number from Paris and
Bourbon county will be present at
the camp part of the time to take
part in the pleasures of the week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
White, Thompson Tarr, Duncan Bell

White, Thompson Tarr, Duncan Bell
and Frank M. Clay.
Mrs. Windsor Letton, of Atlanta,
Georgia, formely Miss Annie Hennes-
sey, of Paris, is a guest of relatives
in this city.
Mr.. Fielding Rogers, of Paris,
attended the dance given at the home
| of Mrs. Scott Goodpaster, near Ow-
ingsVille, last week.
Mrs. Leutrall Warner and chill
dren, of near Paris, were guests at a
family dining given by Mrs. Mary
L. Metcalfe, in Owingsville, Sunday.
The BOOnesboro bathing beach
had it's usual quota from Bourbon
county, Sunday, the party returning
late in the evening, after an enjoya-
BILE time.
Rev. Ward Russell and son,
Augustus Russell, of Little Rock,
left yesterday for visit to relatives in
Texas. Mrs. Russell will spend a
few days visiting relatives in Will
Jamestown during the absence of Rev.
Russell.
Mr.. Louis Grosche, formerly of
Paris, arrived last night from Tex
arkana, Texas, where he has been en-
gagged in business for several years.
Mr.. Grosche has been in bad health
for some time, and will recuperate
here
Miss Kate Alexander, of Paris,
was one of the guests at dinner
given at the Country Club, near Lex
ington, Saturday evening by Mrs.
Silas Mason, in compliment to her
house guests, Miss Gertrude Pendle-
ton, of Washington, D. c., and Miss
Florence Joyce, of Louisville.
Mise Cordia, Martha, and Sadie
Stephenson entertained with de-
lightful lawn fete, at their home.
"Blythewood,, on the Clintonville
pike, near Paris, in compliment to
their house guests, Misses Mary A.
Parrish, of Lexington, Mary Belle
Murray, of Frankfort, and Sadie Par
IRISH, of Lexington. Pavilion dancing
was the order of the evening, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. j. T. Perry, of Lexington, pre-
sided at the punch table. About sew
enty-fve guests partook of the pleas
ures of the evening. Misses Steph-
enson's guests were given swim
ming party Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowed by a theatre party at the
Paris Grand Opera House in the
evening.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
NOTICE TO WATER con-

Many persons are sprInkling
from Kitchen faucets. These
will be charged regular sprink-
ling rates. Many are allowing
hose to run all night. The
limit on hose is 2 hours per
day. Any violation of these
rules will cause water to be dis
continued. Water must be
conserved while the dam is be-
ing built.
PARIS WATER co.
NJ. Mitchell.
(aug1-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
HAIL INSURANCE.
Tobacco hail insurance.
Mcclure & Donaldson.
june24-tf)
WAIST SEAM SUITS FOR FALL.
june24-tf)

A new shipment just in, of desir-
able patterns-s35 to $50.
J. W. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
PUBLIC SALE OF BANK STOCK.

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney sold at
public sale at the court house door in
this city yesterday for DR.. ]. T. Van
SAINT, administrator of the estate of
the late Miss Belle Mitchell, twenty
shares of the capital stock of the
Peoples and Deposit Bank & Trust
Co., in FIVE share blocks, at an aver
age Of s242.12 per share, and three
shares of the First National Bank OF
Paris at s265 per share.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ON
RIVER EXCURSION.

The Paris and Frankfort Councils
of the knights of Columbus will join
the Lexington Council on August z,
in a river excursion and outing. The
Paris party will 60 to Lexington on
the interurban and join the licking
ton delegation at $50 a. m, going
from there to Frankfort, where they
will take the boat for the river trip.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
BUYS PARTNERS INTEREST

Mr.. Chas. A. Pittman, of Carlisle,
has purchased the interest of his
partner, Mr.. G. X. Jones, of Paris
in the jewelry business being con-
duced under the name Of c. A. Pitt
man & Co., and will in the future
continue the business at the same
stand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
REVENUE ASSIGNMENTS

In the August assignments of
storekeepers in the revenue service
for the Seventh Kentucky District,
Mr.. w. s. Lyme is assigned to No. II,
Julius Kessler & Co., near Paris, as
storekeeper-guager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
RIG SUMNER BARGAINS.

Big reductions on all refrigerators,
lawn mowers, incubators, hammocks,
oil stoves and all goods for summer
use. Come in and see. Special sale
on coffee this WEEKS cents per
pound.
rpm FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
Lost

Somewhere in Paris, bunch of
keys on a key ring. Finder will re-
celYe a suitable reward by returning
them to
(s-1t) CHAS. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
Lost

Somewhere on the streets of
Paris, a bunch of keys, with tag
bearing the name "Chas. B. Harris,
Home Telephone Co., Paris, KY"
Finder please return to Miss Maude
Day, at the Home Telephone office,
Paris, and receive reward. (1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
CORNFTELD CORN.

We receive genuine cornfield corn
for roasting ears every day. Big.
tender, juicy ears.
1t) c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05

at 10 a. m, we will sell to the high.
est bidder, on the premises, in North
Middletown, the old Christian
Church building, to be removed from
the grounds within thirty days.
The building Is 44x62, and has on
lie much high-class lumber; framing
lis yellow popular; floors white pine,
and is studded with 4x6 stuff.
| At the same time will sell lot Of
pews, chandeliers and base burner
stoves. The pews are made Of white
pine, IS inches wide, without flaw.
Will sell also one 8-horse Inter-
national Gas Engine in good repair.
Sale at 10 o'clock sharp, rain or
shine.
n. S. GAYWOOD,
lb4e Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
NOTE, TELLING OFBOlMB,
CALLS CHICAGO POLICE
TO FEDERAL BUILDING
Guards Are Posted and Roof
Inspected When Warm
ing Is Found.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Finding of
note in the Chicago Federal Building
this afternoon. telling of plot to
blow up the structure. resulted in the
rushing of several details of police
to the building.
The note. which was found on a
ledge Of the railing surrounding the
rotTnda rotInns. on the thir9 floor. read as
'At a:3o P. NJ. beware. Another
bomb will be. thrown to the middle
of the court loaded with four pounds
of II. n. T.. enough to blow the build
ing through the air. This time we
fail not"
The note, which was unsigned. was
scrawled on the leaf of small note
book. IT was discovered by watch
man shortly before 2:3O o'clock. who
hurriedly notified the custodian OF the
building. a telephone message was
sent to the police and score of de-
tectives were rushed to the scene.
The doors of the building were
locked and a guard thrown around the
structure. Every room in the building
was then searched and the roof in
spected. but nothing that aroused the
suspicions Of the detectives was dis
covered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
NEW BILL AIMS To KEEP
OUT ALL UNDEs|RABLES
Establishment Of Permanent Land
and Coast Patrol Is Pro-
vidcd in Act
$250,0Oo IS APPROPRIATED
No Alien Will Be Naturalized or
Admitted rs Citizen Who Cannot
Speak and Read tho English
Language.
. TBy Universal Serytc,.l

WASHINGTOS. Nov. e-.No alien
shall hereafter be naturalized o. ad-
rnittcd as citizen OF the United States
who cannot speak and read the English
language"
This long step forward In the move
ment to make America for Americana
is taken in a bill amending tho natural
ization laws reported TO the Houne by
tho Immigration Committee today.
Other provisions to further the work
OF Americanization are included in II e
measure, and additional safeguards
against t-ie surreptitious entry OF un-
desirables are provided.
Esta blishment of permanent land
and coast patrol OF the boundaries of
the United States TO prevent the unl7.w :
tul entry OF aliens who are excluded
under the laws is recomme nded
division of patrol guard In the
Labor. would be created to operate the
patrol.
Said patrol the bill, provides,
shall consist OF such force OF guards
quately guard said Boundaries An
appropriation OF {25o,o00 TO defray the
expenses OF the patrol is authorized.
The necessity for this additional bar
"ier against the entry OF undesirable
aliens has arisen particularly as the
result OF conditions along the Mexican
border The immigration Committee
was told by Com mmissioner-General OF
immigration Caniinetti and Texas Con-
Sressnen that hundreds OF agitatol :;
and diseased and ill!terate aliens are
sNppinS across the Mexican borde r
every month. The patrol which was
maintained during the war out OF al
lotmeHts from the Presidents national
defense fund has had to be abandoned
because OF lack of money.
The bill extends tie Americanization
activities OF the Bureau Of Naturali-
zation to illite-ate natives above six-
teen years OF age, and recognizes all
civic, factory and community organf-
cations under the direction Of school
boards In this work.
Children and wives OF aliens und er
the proposed law would be required to
take the oath OF allegiance in open
court In order to acquire America n
citize nsaip. Issuance of certificates OF
citizenship are authorized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
PALMER ATTACKS TWO
STEEL WORKERS HEADS
Charges Radical Leaders With At
tempting to Garry Out Revo-
lutionary Plans.
GOVERNMENT WILL FIGHT
Says Recourse to Courts Was Made
Necessary Because OF Intimation
"Nfiners Had Power Greater Than
Government ITSELF"
INV Universal Ser,-Ic..l

HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. 6.-Declar-
Ing that the people OF the United States
can do the workingmcn OF the country
no better service than by preventing
the Fosters. the Niaurers and other
radical labor leaders from carrying
out their thinly concealed revolution
ary plans" United States Attorney
General Mitchell A. Palmer, at a con-
,, ference of the Mayors and district at
torneys Of Pennsylvania here today,
deeply scored the labor leaders who
are endcavorinE to plunge the coun-
try into turmoil and revolution.
The Attorney-General came here at
the request OF Governor William C.
Sproul to speak at a conference called
to aid In solving the high cost Of living
in tho State.
In touching OF the coal strike the
Attorney-General intimated that the
government would not clay down" at
any, hazard in it's fight to break the
strike.
Mr.; Palmer declared the govern
ment's recourse to the courts in hight
ing the strike was made necessary by
thet the Unions m. stand stand which intimated
than the government itself"
the Attorney-General insisted that
the government was not opposed to
the principle OF collective bargaining
and had no intention of establishing a
precedent against the right Of labor
to organize. to bargain collectively
through it's unions and under ordinary
industrial conditions to walk out by
concerted action" But he declared
that the government refused to sur
render TO the dictation OF any group,
and II proposes to assert Its power to
protect itself and the people it is de-
signed to serve"
1t was In his attack on the radical
labor leaders OF the country that the
AttOIney-GIcneral grew bittsr
he attacked James Maurer, president
of the Pennsylvania State Federation
Of Labor.
today" said Mr.. Palmer, "is due chiefly
to the splendid leadership of men lik e
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
William B. Wilson. Secretary of Labor.
but Maurcr is not of their Kind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Foreign-O Owned Vessels
Denied Fuel Supply
Id. Associated Pre...l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-RenlixinE
that the country In burning three
times nm much cOnl as the mines
nrc turning out, the railroad admin
lstratlon, the great coal distribut-
Ing agencies, through It's recently
created central coni committee, took
drastic action In ordering TINT the
supplying OF cOnl to forclSn-owned
ship" In American ports be stopped
imme dinteIy.
With calls for ambulance from
communities suffering from n conf
shortage growing more numcrOus,
the railroad administration turned
toosc every available cur to meet
the appeals made for fuel.
Orders went TO regional directors
OF the nations railroads from DIrec-
tor-General Hines to eliminate trnIn
service were absolutely necesaury In
the public interest, but 1t was ofn-
ctHily announced TINT no general
curtaIlmcnt of service ,vns contcm-
plated.
The discontInuancc of foreign tom
mage bunkcrinE was the first gem
crnl step taken by the government
since the cont strike began last Sat-
urday toward curtnflment or trans-
portution. The central committee
made IL plain TINT American-oyned
ships and Tonnage under the Ameri-
can flag would continue to receive
coni supplies, hut all other vcssclx.
MS the situation now exists, Will he
compelled to await the end Of the
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
NEW RULING MADE
ON MEXICAN CLAIMS
Policy Of United States Demands
Proof of Negligence of
Officials.
JENKINS CASE is DISCUSSED
Americans Can Expect No More
or Different Protection
Down There.
JENKINS CASE is DISCUSSED
Try Associated Pres.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Thc policy of
the United States regarding KIDNAPPING of
Americans in Mexico and attacks upon
Americans and their property in that
country was set forth today in an
Official announcement that unless negli-
gencc on the part Of the Mexican au-
thorities can be shown there will be
no claim for damages made by this
government The kidnapping OF VIII
liam o. Jenkins. American consular
agent at Puebia. and the payment by
his attorney OF $4,000 ransom for
his liberty was discussed at length by
high official Of the State Department
in outlining the policy of the United
States.
Jenkins will have to effect his own
reimbursement OF the money paid to
the Mex!cans who kidnapped him. il
was said. unless he can prove that the
Mexican government was negligent in
ahordinE him protection. The fact that
ne was an official of the United States
government has no bearing on the
matter in any way, 1t was stated
No Different Protection.
Americans in Mexico can expect no
more or different protection than is
afforded to Mexicans under the Mexican
law. this official said. in definitely dis
posing of.the suggestion that the pro-
lection sought by Americans in Mexico
through diplomatic channels. to coun-
u
lection granted to MeXicans by their
courts. will not be urged by this gov
ernmcnt.
1t was admitted By the State Depart
ment official that the robbery Of Ameri-
can mine and oil company paymasters
might be" different, as the paymas-
ters are compelled TO notify the au-
thorities in advance of their route, the
| time of departure and the amount OF
| II oney. catried. Assertion on pcca-
| sions Mexican soldiers in Federal uni.
| forms are reported as participating
IN tho robberies and that officers OF
! the Federal army at times have led
! their men in alleged raids on the camps
brought the reply that in such event
gainst the Mexican government under
| International law.
Holding Jenkins Money.
Advices from Mexico City today in
dicated the newspapers OF that capital
are much exercised over the situa-
tion and the refusal OF the Carranza
government to reimburse Jenkisn for
the money paid to the Mexican kid
napers. The Acknowledgement Of the
state OF Puebla. in which the kidnap-
ing occurred. has urged the Universal
matter has been thoroughly investi-
gated by court officials, declaring that
up to the present no legal evidence
has been presented as to the kidnap-
ing or the payment OF the ransom.
The Excelsior. another prominent
newspaper, however, states unequivo-
cal!y that everything indicates that
newspaper conducted an Independent
vestigation OF the case and has pre-
sented the first detailed account of the
incident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
CLAIM LARGE INCREASE
IN COAL PRODUCTION
WeSt Virginia Association Reports
Mines Arc Producing Two-Thfrds
Of Annual Output.
fBy Associated rress.I

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov. g.
Large increases in coal production In
West Virginia were reported by the
West Virginia Coal Association to-
night IT was claimed that tho mines
w"re now producing at the rate OF Co.,
100000 tons per year or two-thlrds OF
the normal annual output OF the State
ports from the various mining fields
and coal-loading statistics issued by
railroads.
The association report declared that
field Of the State. and that gains were
made today in union fields, W,icre. It
was said, miners continued to return
to work.
Mines Of West Virginia closed by the
strike will not be reopened with i'm
ported labor according to reports to-
day from operators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
UNCLE SAM IS OFFERED
$176, 900 By BIDDER
FOR TWO CAN7OK7NENT.S
Bids Also Are Opened for Ser-
erat Other Camps Built
for Soldiers.
IBy Associated Press T,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The highest
bid received by the War Department.
for the purchase OF tho cantonments
in Chattanooga and Chikamauga
National Parks was that OF r. a. Gold
man. of Chicago. who offered $l76,O0O
for all the properties constructed by
the government. The. second highest
bid was Sl34.50o. OF the Ruel Wreck
ing Company. Chicago. Harris
Brothers, New York City, bid $4,000.
The Buffalo Wrecking and Salvage
Company, Buffalo, offered S23l.00O for
all the improvements at Camp Mills.
Mineola. J.. l. The General Engineer
ing. Company. Of Indianapolis. bid
timore. $l2l,s45 for the New York
camp.
For the improvements at Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss, Harris
Brothers. Of New York, bid s155.oo0:
Si22.2a4. and the General Engineering
Company, indianapolis. $116.200.
In the cnse OF each camp there were
numerous smaller bids and alternative
bids for various parcels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
LIEUTENANT BULLOCK
HELD By GRAND JURY
IN FEDERAL COURT
South Richmond Officer Is In
dicted Under Mann While
Stare Act.

First Lieutenant Robert Bennett
Bullock. whose wife and five children
live at 2sl5 Hull Street. South Rich
mond, was indicted under the Mann
white slave act by the grand jury in
the United States District Court at
Norfolk yesterday, based upon the
charge that the officer married in
France and brought to this country
as his wife pretty twenty-year- old
Louise Ceharte.
Trial of Bullock's case was set for
mex: Saturday following the indict-
ment. The French girl is at Fortress
Monroe, but all efforts to interview
her yesterday were frustrated. She
came TO this country in August with
Lieutenant Bullock. and has been liv-
ing as his wife at Fortress Monroe.
In the meantime Bullock, it is al
legged, has been in constant communi-
cation with his family here. Shortly
before receiving his discharge from
the army early In the week Federal
agents Investigating the case caused
his detention and later placed him
under arrest, first on a bigamy charge.
which was changed later because of
the international complications in
volved.
During an interview following her
husbands arrest. Mrs. Bullock. at her
home on Hull Street, indicated that
she would not take an active part in
the prosecution Of the officer. intimat-
ing that he was the victim Of environ
ment and French customs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
WILL USE ALL LEGAL POWER
TO PREVENT PROHIBITION
New Jerney's GOvernOr-EIect VIII
"Preserye InrfoIntc the Sovereignty
OF the People,.
Try associated Press +,

JERSEY CITY N. J.. Nov. 6.-Gov
arnor-elect Edward ]. Edwards an
nounced today that he would use all
iawtul methods to prevent prohibition
For it's enforcement by the Federal
government shall not be responsible"
he said II construe my election as
an indication, of the feelings Of the
people OF this State concerning ma
tional prohibition. They are unquali-
hediy opposed to It. Holding their
mandate. I shall use all the lawful
methods to preserve inviolate the
what shall do will depend on SUBJ
sequent legislation. This Congress has
determined that onc-half or per
cent OF aIcohol makes drink intoxi-
eating. The next Congress may de-
eide on 10 per cent. j shall ask for
ne pest legal advice as to tho power
II H., He" Jersey In concurrent legisla-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
GIRL SCOUTS IN CRUSADE
AGAINST RADICAL STYLES
snort Skirts, High Heels, Rouge Lip
sticks, EcyebrsH Pencils and "F'lour
Face" Must Go.
(By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Nov "a crusade
against, short skirts. high heels. rougr.
lip sticks. eyebrow pencils and flour
races has been started by the Girl
Scouts in the public schools and high
schools.
THE baby vamp' has no place in
Marion Bishop, local director Of the
$500 Girl Scouts in the city. I'VE have
no written regulation governing the
powder or cosmetics. but by what might
be termed a .gentlemen's agreement
girls refrain from short skirts, high
heelS. face powder or rouge
Each scout in the city is to be given
the task OF converting at least three
others from the use OF facial camou-
llase and showing them that IL is to
their advantage to give tho skin and
conpiexion chance to develop natur-
ally"