davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
SHOE BILLS LESS

From Globe, Arizona, comes this
recommendation of Ne0lin Soles.
]. B. Medlyn sends it. He says:
Il have never had my Neolin-soled
shoes repaired as the soles always out
wear the tops. The position / hold
keeps me on my feet most of the time,
and can say that for comfort and
wear Neolin is the only shoe SOLE"
Millions of others who have worn
Neolin Soles think with MIR" Medlyn
that they are the only soles for wear
and comfort. Moreover, these soles
cut your shoe bills down because they
make your shoes last so long. They
are waterproof too. Neolin Soles are
made scientifically by The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed
to outwear all other heels.
n@z1s- C@1o-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14

The distance from the source of
the Amazon in the Andes to the At
lantic Ocean is 1000 miles in a di-
rect line, but by the course of the
river nearly 1000 miles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
IL.

II only had the money! Money,
money, how hateful you are,-but oh.
how need to have elizabeth
Hasanovitz, In the Atlantic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
TRY THIS FOR SOUR STOMACH.

Eat slowly, mastieate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets before
going to bed. (adv)
(adv )mar)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
TO ALL WOMEN :
Who Are TEL.
This Woman Recommend.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veae-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-.
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14
For Influenza!

For influenza and after effects,
use X. u. Tablets. They build up
your nerves and stomach; rid the
system of all aches, pains and tired
feelings. They restore vigor and
vim. They are fine for headache
and rheumatism. The contents of X.
u. Tablets are used by all Of the best
physicians of the country.
Don't be without them in your
home. Once tried they are always
used. They are put up in 10c and
csc boxes and are for sale by all
druggists and groceries.
Distributed by the
K. q. CHEMICAL CO..
56S McClelland Building.
7feb-3mos) Lexington. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Jessie Hibler Herrenkohl
and little daughter, Ann Croxton,
who have been guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hib-
Ter, will leave tomorrow for a visit
to Miss Annie Hibler, in Portland,
Oregon, after which they will return
to their home in Barboursyille, West
Virginia.
(Other Personals on Page s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Robert NJ. Hopkins and
son, Robert Hopkins, Jr., will arrive
from Covington, tomorrow, for a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Helm
Clay, on Eighth street. Mr.. Hop
kins is making a tour of the Holy
Land, and will be gone about four
months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-14

DIR. H. M. Hamilton has return
ed from Muncie, Indiana, where he
was called last week by the illness of
Mrs. Hamilton. He found Mrs. Ham
ilton much improved, and probably
able to return home soon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06

Lesser Powers Conciliated.
Positive. steps for reconciling diff
ferences between the greater and
lesser nations at the peace CONFER
ence, which were begun yesterday,
are continuing today In addition +c
winning four additional places on the
commission on the society of nations
1t seems probable that the lesser
powers also will be granted adequ tic
representation in the executive body
of the society, as well as the legisla-
tive sections. The greater powers
are insisting on being giver a voice
in the society and plans uud r ~
sidcration are being devised to meet
the situation.
When the commission on the So
ciety of nations meets tonight. repre-
sentatives of Poland, Rumania,
Greece and Czecho- -SlovalSia will he
present, together with those Of china,
Brazil, Belgium, Portugal and Serbia
and the five great powers. President
Wilson expects to be present every
night this week. as the work of franz
ing the plan for the society of ma
tions Is regarded by him as of ex-
treme Importance.
England Suggests Plan.
Tonight's session lasted from $3.50
until after IL O'Clock, the chief point
discussed being the constitution of
the executive body of the society of
nations. Wishing to meet the op-
position of small countries which
have resented their having been ex-
cluded from the executive body, Eng
land proposed five representatives al
together for the five great powers,
md two representatives for smaller
countries, making the membership
seven in all.
Premier Orlando. of Italy, approved
the British suggestion, saying he con-
sidered it would give fair represent
alton to all countries, but Leon Bour-
geois. speaking for France, opposed
the plan, pointing out that the nine
teen small beiligerents were entitled
to larger representation. He found
support for his assertion.
England also suggested a formula
which would permit her dominions to
be represented on the executive body.
Give Voice to Poles, Etc.
The conference commission on a
society of nations issued an official
statement today saying it had de-
cided that representatives of Czecho-
Slovakia, Greece, Poland and Ru-
mania would be associated in it's de-
liberations. This is in keeping with
the decision to give four additional
places on the commission to the
smaller powers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
JUNGLE SANS PROTECTION
SOUGHT BY TERRITORIES
Americans At Peace Conference Petitioned By
Provinces Under Ottoman Rule Significant
Pressure From Great Powers to Give
America Charge of Constantinople.

Paris, Feb ga P.)-The American delegation tho
has received petitions from commi
municipalities and representatives of territories under Oo
rule asking be put under the protection of the United
States that America shall be the mandatory country
entrusted with their government
More significant still is the brought to bear to
bring about decision by which America would be entrusted with
duty looking after Constannop the Bosphorus and
Dardanees which believed will be the
peace conference es#S
Even the great European urging America to
that responsibility she the only country which having
direct interest in the jealousy
and the complete confidence of all the peoples Of the
sections involved without distinction of religion.
Referring to objections that American opinion op-
posed Interference of the of other
y especially outside the American continent Salvatore Bara
former member of the Italian cabinet and member Of the
Italian delegation to the peace conference, said: H#
by participating in the and by taking leading part
the peace conference the United States has undertaken such
fulfment of which point of any member
of the society of nations
Nineteen Definitely Recognized. A#a
Nineteen small beigerent nations definite recognont
from the council of the conference today which
granted four additional seats the commission of the
of nations lesser countries This gives the small powers
nine the commission which will frame the for
society, and ten seats to the five great powers.
According to the decsion the smaller of Poland
Rumania and Greece will hold additional
This concession became known tonight after
the commission the society of nations which President
attended 1t apparently by the
smaller which felt their be
Third of Task Covered
The society of nations commission of the
has virtually covered onethird of its task officially
announced this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
FINGER OF SUSPICION
POINTS TO WOMEN
FAIR OF FEATURE AND
HANDSOME OF FACE.
Peans of Hilarity Left in Wake
Arouses Curiosity of
Officers.

lockwood, Feb. 6.-(SpeciaL)-In
addition to the two negroes caught
here yesterday attempting to bring
large quantity of whisky into
lockwood, the officers believe they
have another clue which explains
the multifarious ways employed in
getting whisky here. Two hand
somely gowned women-also fair Of
feature and handsome of face, and
with bewitehing smiles that. would
knock any mere officer into a state
of innocuous dessuetude. are the sus-
poets. But they were not suspected
until peans of hilarity were found in
their wake. and in their wake only.
The two parable cases here on the
same day-two hurley negroes, two
handsome wosnen-iooks like jump
ing from the, sublime to the ridicu-
lous. The ladies' registered at a To-
cal hotel. claiming to be from Har-
riman. the. Oldest prohibition town
in the state, which. within itself. was
pretty good camouflage. An investi-
cation disclosed the fact that they
are not known in Hartman. The Of
ficers are quietly pursuing the in
vestigation and believe they have
them cornered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
KIlVOF .HEJAZ
FILES CLAIMS
Arabian Knight Who Revolted
Against Turkish Rule
Daring the War.
suBsEcTloNs AT WORK
Allied Council Considers Par
tial Lifting Of Blockade on
Food to Enemy.

Paris Feb. 6.--The council of ten
representative OF the big five pow
ers--met 9gain today to consider the
claims ofSthe king Of Hejaz. (Hejaz
is a region pf Arabia, which revolted
against Turkish rule during the war;
Allied Blockade.
The allied blockade council is con-
siderinE the partial lifting Of the
blockade to enable q limited supply
of food to be sent into Germany.
Vance Mccormick, the American
member OF this organization. has
been chosen chairman. The other
members are: Lord Robert Cecil and
Baron Rothermere, for Great Britain;
Etienne Ciementel. minister Of COM
merce for France, and DR.. Silvio
Crespi, minister of food, for Itaiy.
The commission on reparation,
which met yesterday morning, will
meet again Monday.
Tangled Situation.
Six members, representing the
United States, Great Britain and
France. win be sent into Czecho-
Slovika to inquire into the tangled
situation involved in the creation OF
this new republic. c
These are busy days for President
Wilson. In fact, his time is so fully
occupied chiefly with the affairs of
the league of nations that he has
been compelled to postpone indeh-
nitely his contemplated visit to Brus-
sells.
Wilson Day.
Wednesday was a typical "Wilson
day." The president conferred with
Premier Lloyd George and A. J. Bal
four, the British foreign secretary
during the morning. In the after
noon he attended a meeting at the
French foreign office. and during the
evening he presided at meeting Of
the committee on the league Of ma
tions. Es
sReverses Program.
The president has been compelled
to reverse entirely his program of
early to bed and early to rise" to
which he adhered during his life in
the White Iopse at Washington, 4,
In addi tion to his ordinary duties
The pfcsident receives ana digestr
important committee meetings for his
guidance. He was present at the
meeting of the reparation committee
yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06

London. Feb. en-. Tchitcherin
the, boisheyist foreign minister q
Russia, announces in wireless dis.
patch picked up here that the sovie
government is willing to participate
in the Princes islands conference
The message bears the date of Tues.
day and was sent from Moscow.
The dispatch begins by referring
to complaints from the entente
press concerning international revo-
lutionary propaganda and declares
that the soviet is ready "if there be
occasion to enter into general
agreement with the entente powers
on their undertaking not to Interfere
with Russian industrial affairs"
1t then announces that the govern
ment is disposed to confer on the ba-
sis indicated in the note from the
peace conference at Prince islands OF
elsewhere with all the entente pow
ers or some of them separately, or
even with some of the Russian po-
litical groups at the request OF the
entente powers"
In conclusion the entente powers
are asked to inform the soviet gov
ernment without delay where its rep
resentatives are to go, also the date
and route to he taken.
Bakhmeteff Has No Comment.
Paris, Feb. 6.--When Prof. Boris A.
Bakhmeteff. member of the council.
formed by nti-bolshevist factions
here, was advised of NJ. Tchitcherin's
acceptance of the invitation to the
Princes islands conference, he de-
cIared he would be unable to say
what the Russian committee in Paris
would do He indicated that copy
OF the official message must be re-
ceived and discussed before any an
nouncement would be made.
M. Bakhmeteff said that the dis
patch from M. Tchitcherin was a
surprise, as previous messages from
the soviet government had persuaded
the Russian committee that a con-
ference was not probable.
ut is an ignoble comedy" said
Russian leaders here. when they were
shown dispatches stating that the
bolshevists were ready to go to the
Prinkipo conference. They expressed
the opinion that the bolshevist lead :
ers would represent to their follow
ers that the allies invitation was
recognition of them and would spread
the report that the allies, fearing
them, had asked for peace, thus hop
ing to strengthen their position.
viii Grant Reds No Truce.
Members OF the Russian commit
tee maintain that the united govern
ments of Russia which they repro
sent will not grant a truce to the
bolshevists, but will continue to
struggle until 'fhe whole of Russia
is secured to democracy"
'Tt will take LONGER than 1t would
II the allies bad iptervened in n mill
tary wav." said one, "but we will
ancceed in the end lust the same"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
BRYAN ADVOCATES
q DUAL OWNERSHIP
DEPLoRES WAY PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN ROBBED.
Believes Time for Nationalist
tion of Railroads Is
Now at Hand,

Washington, Feb. 6.-William Jen-
nings Bryan said that the best inter-
ests of the people will be served
through dual ownership of. the car
riers by the government and private
interests.
Mr.. Bryan, one of the principal
speakers at today's session of the
rivers and harbors congress, asserted
that naturalization of the railroads
would not be justified now, because
with the present staggering war bills
purchase of the roads would burden
the taxpayers of the country too
heavily.
Mr.. Bryan deplored the way in
which the American people have
been robbed through the carriers al
legged corruption in politics." but war.
he said, changed the aspect of the
problem, and the dual plan" he rec
commended as one less burdensome to
the people.
with a bonded debt of $4,000
egee0. 900, which we are informed may
rise to $25, ZOO, 100000 before the ar
mics are demobilized and the war
bills have been paid, the people will
hardly be willing to add $20,000,000,-
900 more in order to pay for the rail-
roads," Mr.. Bryan said.
ITO my mind, the plan most easily
vpresented and defended is dual
plan in which the federal government
will own and operate, not the entire
railroad system of the country. but
only trunk line system, sufficient
to give every state an outlet for its
products and an inlet for its pur-
chases.
"The dual plan contemplates not
only trunk line system owned and
operated by the federal government.
but the ownership and operation of
the local network of roads by the sew
eral states.
THE government could, for in
stance take over one ffrst-class trunk
line between the Atlantic scaboard
and the Great Lakes at Chicago, an
other to the Mississippi valley at st.
Louis. another to the middle west,
and lines TO the north. south and CEN
trail Pacific coast; also north and
south lines.
This wonld give an opportunity
TO test the relative merits of private
rs against public ownership. Tho
-3vernment- -owned system would
have lower fixed charges because its
bonds would he issued at lower inter-
rst rates. Profits could be used either
70 evtcnd the system or to pay OF
fhe debt.
IN other words, while it is gov
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
SEND DELEGATES TO
MEET WITH BOLSHEVIKl
Soviet Government Willing to Make Conces-
- sions and Begin Negotiations for Cessation
Of HOstilities- Offers to Guarantee the
Payment of Interest On Debt.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

The five great allied preparing to send
confer with representatives of the
Russian bolshev the Princes Islands This
decided according to Paris dispatches mmed
aey upon receipt wireless message boshev
accepting the invitation attend the
The other Russian factions have yet made their
attitude.
The boshevki only the invitation attend
the congress- but according wireless received
London willing acknowledge financial obligations held by
creditors of nationality The soviet also
willing give concessions to allied citizens and to begin
tiations to hostilites
American Editor Committee
Paris Feb. ga. P.)-The members of the committee
meet the sovs will be announced One of the American
delegates will be friend of President Wilson,
has been resident of Europe for number of
other will be American editor well known the
middle
Sent From Moscow v
The communication sent out from Moscow by M.
Tchchtern the Russian minister of foreign Besides
willingness to recognize entente creditors the
offers to the payment of interest its debts by
Of stipulated quantities of materials.
The bolshevik likewise willing declares,
to place concessions mines, forests the disposal
citizens of the provided he order
OF the soviet is not affected by
cussions
The message added "The ground which the soviet is
prepared to meet the entente will depend military
IN relation to that of the
emphasized that its position improves every day."
The wireless message addressed governments of
the entente
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
GENERAL STRIKE
ON in SEATTLE !
Americas First CityWide
Walk-0ut-.Not Sanctioned
by National Officers.
10000 UNIoNIsTs IDLE
Street Cars in Barns, Cooks,
Walters, Jitney Men Quit.
Telephones Unaffected.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 6.-Americas
first city wide strike was called at
the scheduled time, 10 o'clock this
morning In the name of organized
labor. although the walk-out has not
been sanctioned by national officers
Of the trades involved.
First reports from the downtown
section said union street car men
started their cars for the barns at
10 o'clock, union elevator operators
in all the large buildings abandoned
their cars and restaurants closed
their doors when their union cooks
and walters left.
litney Drivers Also Quit. M
Most of the city stores announced
they would remain open as long as
their stocks lasted. They will be un-
able to replenish them as the truck
drivers are striking.
Telephone operators remained at
their posts, according to reports.
Seattle expects to have lights to-
night as the strike committee Of the
central labor council exempted the
engineers in the municipal lighting
plants from the strike order.
The walkout Is in sympathy with
25,500 metal tradesmen who struck
at Seattle ship yards because of dis
satisfaction over the Macy board
wage award. In addition to the metal
tradesmen already out, labor leaders
said 10000 other workers left their
jobs today. With between $4,000 ami
$4,000 union workers idle, thousands
of others have been thrown out OF
work by the closing of industries.
Street Lights Assured.
It Is practically certain, barring
unforeseen disturbances, that Seattla's
municipal electric plant will be OPP
Grated. This assures street and
home lights.
Schools will remain open, the strike
committee having exempted school
janitors and engineers. Telephone
operators were not called out.
At meeting of the Seattle CEN
trail labor council last evening an at
tempt was made by the radical ele-
ment to get sanction for a program
involving the seizure of all indus
tries and their operation by the
workmen. The conservative element
voted the resolution down.
Strike officials declare they have
received no offer of a compromise
from Charles Piez, director-general
of the Emergency Fleet corporation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
SEES ONLY ONE REMEDY
For High Price of Coal Used b,
Railroads.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Government
agents for the railway administra-
tion are using every possible effort to
reduce the price of coal burned by
the railroads, with the result that
1900 Ohio miners have not worked
a single day so far this year, and
10000 others have worked but half
time," 1t was declared in a protest by
the miners presented to the hous,
this afternoon by Representative
wood of Ohio. Continuation for
1919 of the prices fixed by the presi-
dent in 1917 was urged.
1.-THE only remedy we can see,"
John Moore. president Of the Ohio
Mine Workers organization. wrote
Sherwood. 'is for the government to
inform all operators and coal con-
sumers that the price rixed by the
president in 1917 would be main
tanned in 1919, and that the fuel pur-
chased by the railroads would be the
same price as other consumers are
required to pay"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
0lSLlKES RIFF-RAFF
Mrs. Bailey Charges Husband Invite
Gamblers to Home.

Mrs. Bailey Charges HUSBAND invltee
Gamblers to Home.
Charging that her husband used their
home for a gambling den. inviting the
''riff ram there to dissipate their time
and energy in game of chance. Mrs.
Anna Bailey filed suit in the circuft
court Thursday morning against her
husband, Arthur Bailey, asking that
the bonds of matrimony subsistinR be-
tween them be forever and perpetually
dissolved. The wife charged the hus-
band refused and failed 10 support her.
but the climax came when she was
forced TO leave her home because ne
brought a gang of men to his horne
for the purpose of gambling. The cac<
pie were married twelve years a<e ~
Rossville. Ca
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
HARGRAVES ACTIVE
Makes Announcement for City Judge
ship.

ship.
One of the political developments of
the day Thursday was the formal an
nouncement of Boyd w, Hargraves
for city judge, and he has already
begun an active campaign for cleo
tion. Mr.. Hargraves is one of the
most prominent of the younger mem-
bers of the bar and friends are claim
ing he will run an exceedingly strong
race.
1t is said by his supporters that he
will run especially strong among the
business element and large proper
ton of the bar is also claimed to be
in his favor.
The entrance of Mr.. Hargraves
makes the Office of city judge the
most eagerly sought of any to be
awarded in the coming election, as
he makes the fourth candidate. the
others being the present incumbent.
Martin A. Fleming, W. II. Cummings
and w. J. Counts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06
REDS WILLING TOIQUIT FIGHTING
PREFERRED FIGHTING TO
WORK EVERY TIME

Washington, Feb. 6.--As diff
ferent from the ordinary gov
ernmental report as Victor
Hugo Is different from the
Congressional Record is Pro-
vost Marshal-Gen Crow
der's annual report of more
than 500 pages. 1t abounds In
such letters as the following
from a local draft board OFF,
cial anent the famous work or
fight" order:
1--WE had one registrant who
professed 1t was against his
religion to work, and he GER
tainly lived up to his religion.
He was always loafing around
the streets or the pool halls.
His father asked us If we could
not help him. We told him we
would try. So next day we
served notice on the boy. You
will have to go to work or
fight He looked at us calmly
and said: 'D----n the work!
I'll fight We inducted him
and sent him to fight, and later
learned he developed into an
excellent soldier"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-06

Other unions are pressing them to
remain out, however, and help bring
the city and suburban traffic to an
absolute standstill.
The efforts of the extremists to
bring about a general strike OF engi-
neers az Manchester ended in fall
ure.
The London electrical workers at a
meeting this morning decided to
carry their strike threat into effect.
The bus men were scheduled to
hold a meeting. but were handi-
capped by their own idieness. for
they had great difficulty in making
their way to the meeting place.