davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
CALL TO MASS MEETING

Citizens of Phoenix who favor industrial freedom in meeting under the auspices of the Citizens Indus trial Committee o'clock tonight the auditorium of the Monroe school
 The speaker of the evening will be E. R. Trek, of the Commercial Federation of California, expert ent day industrial problems who brings convincing message Phoenix the vital issue of the shop in the building trades of this city, subject with which Mr. Trefz is thoroug hy conversant. He is familiar too with the remarkably successful results obtained through persistent effort the part of citizens of other cities to free themselves from the un-American building trades card system, popuIarly known the closed shop a barrier to prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
DANltLo ENDORSES
 PLAN FOR HEBREWS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI


 BALTIMORE, Md, March 16.-E,n- 1orsement of the movement to estab- lish in Palestine a national home for he Jewish people, made tonight by Secretary Daniels in an address here 70 the Zionist organization of America for the Palestine restoration, was sup olemented by high tribute to those in America.
 "I would not be here tonight in sym oathy with the spiritual idea which is behind this movement he said, after ienying an impression that anything ike a general exodus was contem- plated. ''but I would be mobilizing the i4 and 16-inch guns to prevent the loss 70 America of the thousands of He orews who have contributed, are con@ tribuszng and will contribute so much 70 the best life and best thought of America They are so rooted in our national life the bulk of them could lot wisely be transplanted."
 T come here today as a Christian ievoutly believing in the divinity of Jesus Christ" MT. Daniels continued to say that this holy movement has our godspeed to all who are engaged in t. But I could not in conscience be ,ritf you, and share your religious and o8..iotic fervor as do in full measure f < did not know your wholehearted Ie~otion to the principle of religious toerty'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
Harvard To Raise Pay of Professors
 40 to 50 Per Cent
[RepubIiean A. P. Leased wirel

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 16.- Salaries of the teaching staff at Harvard will be advanced from 40 to 50 per cent on September l, President Lowell announced to the faculty today that the results of the Harvard endowment fund cam paign enabled the governing board of the university to draw up new . scale of salaries.
 Full professors will receive from a minimum of S6000 to a maximum of $S000. whereas up to this year they have received from S4000 to $5500. Associate professors will be paid $5000 for five years and s5500 thereafter, as against an old rate of from s35OO to $40oo. Assistant professors, who received from s25O0 to s300O, will now start at s3500 and receive an annual in- crease of $200 until they reach limit of s4000..
 In the lower grades the percent age of increase will, if anything, be somewhat higher. Faculty in- structors and other instructors, hitherto paid from 5000 to S200o, will receive from $500 to s275o.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
M ddly Im Love,
 So Court Sends
 Hana To Hospital
IRePubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 16.-The bud ding romance of Charles Eifert re- puted to be a wealthy fish dealer was frost bitten in Magistrate Sweetzerss court today after Miss EthaI Cozzens, blonde and comely, recited the persist ence with which she had been wooed through the medium of an uuromantic dum bwaiter.
 Every morning, with unbroken regu- larity, she told the court, her unwel- come suitor took advantage of the lulls in visits of ice men and milk men, to shower her with love missives of no mean length. eEifert blushingly ad- mitted he was "madly in love" with tl.e young woman from the first mo- ment he saw her in the street. He was startled when the magistrate gave orders to summon an ambulance to take him to Bellevue hospitals obser- vation ward. Eifert protested vehe- mently that he was not insane, but was only in love.
 Love is insanity" the court ruled.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
SCIENTIST TO TRY
 FOR AERIAL RECORD
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

IocPuU'1Cd'' ~ t-SaSso vvHcJ
 NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Prof. David Todd. director of the observatory of Amherst college, announced tonight that in a few weeks he would attempt a new altitude record in an airplane driven by Major Leo Stevens of the army air service. from the government field at Omaha, Nebr.
 The aerial "expedition,. it was stated will be in search of new data of as- tronomical and meteorological import ance.. Instruments and recording de- vices necessary for discovery of elec- trical disturbances: the presence and proportion of gases in the upper air and other unfamiliar data, will be carried by the explorers
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
WOMAN DELEGATE OF 1896 CONVENTION DEAD

NEW YORK, March 16.-Dr. Ellen Broke Ferguson, who as a delegate from Utah to the democratic national convention in 1896. assisted in the first nomination of William J. Bryan for the presidency, died yesterday at the home of her daughter at Whitestone. it was learned here tonight She was said to have been the first woman delegate to a national convention.
 Mrs. Ferguson. who was born in England in 1S44, came to America more than 50 years ago. She went to Salt Lake City and was one of the first woman physicians to practice in the west.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
F OUR BOYS AND. GIRL PERISH IN N. ). SN0WSTORM
Four Boys Die In Group Girl Gives Life To Save Brother and Sister = Worst Blizzard Since 1888, Reported
IRepublic an :. p. Leased wirel

BISMARE. T. 4s.. March 16-Four school boys, snn- o4 GssSt N ohlka, a farmer living neat Riier, were frozen to death in Monaay's b4izz.. ro it was learned tonight when their boo ,es were found by Wohlka- The boys. Adolph, Ernest, Soren and Herman, set out from school Monday afternoon with a team but half way the horses became exhausted and could go no further. Adolph bundled up his younger broth CTS, placed them in the wagon box and set out for helV. His body was found near his home. A mile down the road the father came upon the team and wagon virtually buried by snow. After digging away the snow he came upon the three frozen bodies of his sons.
 Worst Since 1888
 Reports to the weather bureau in dicated that North Dakota was in the grip of the worst blizzard since 1888. Trains were stalled and schedules an- Northern trains were reported stalled between Minot and Williston. No freight trains are running in the state. No Great Northern trains arrived at Fargo today from the west while those from the east were late.
 Minot was still cut off from wire communication tonight From six to eight inches of snow have fallen throughout the state.
 According to the weather bureau here, the storm area extended from Montana to Wisconsin and from Mani toba, Canada to Nebraska.
 Dies To Save Others
 CENTER, N. D., March 16.-Hazel Miner. IS years of age. gave her life yesterday to save her young brother and sister from freezing to death in the blizzard which has been raging over the state for two days. When the sleigh in which they were riding was blown over and wrecked Hazel wrapped blankets and her own coat around the children and sat down in the snow to await help.
 Twenty-four hours Iater-iate to- night-they were found by a searching party. Hazel dead. The other two will recover.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
SECRETARIES WRITE HIM

WILMINGTON, Dela., March 16.-- Henry Isaacs, state democratic chair man. today received letters from Sec retary of War Baker and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, urging him to use every Influence in his power to see that the democrats of Delaware line up solidly for ratification of the fed eral suffrage amendment when 1t comes before the legislature at Dover next week
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
PRESENT \ NEW
 RESERVATIONS :. PEACE COVENANT
Republican Leaders Offer General Declaration of
 International Policy = Expect Final Vote On
 Ratification This Week
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Mar 16.-A gen eral declaration of international policy. under which the United States would view with grave concern" any future upheaval threatening the peace and freedom of Europe, was agreed on by republican senate leaders today and presented as new reservation to the peace treaty.
 Intended to replace the more definite pledges of article 10, the reservation is to be pressed in the senate as the farthest step the republican leaders are willing to go eoward abandonment of American isolation and participation in European conflicts. Its text follows:
 Tt shall be the declared policy of this government that the freedom and peace of Europe being again threat ened by any power or combination of powers, the United States will regard such situation with grave concern and will consider what, if any action IL will take in the premises
 ' Ratification Vote Later in Week
 Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin drafted the reservation in consultation with other republican leaders and in- troduced it in the senate at the end of a day of debate on the Irish ques- tion which delayed treaty action. It ever, that the ratification roll call would come Friday or Saturday.
 Not many democrats had an oppor- tunity tonight to study the new re- Puolcdn proposal, ana, It was uncer- tain how much support it would com mand from that side of the chamber. Some senators predicted, however that 1t might have the effect of softening the resentment of the administration over the republican article 10 reser- vation and win over enough democratic votes to ratify the treaty.
 Republicans Claim Gains
 A claim of further gains in breaking down administration resistance was made on the republican side during the day and some leaders were as- serting tonight that the roll call would show total very close to the two thirds required to ratify with the re- publican reservations It is under- stood to be the purpose, if ratification fails, to reconsider and take a second vote in the hope that after they have made their record of opposition, q handful more of the democratic sena- tors will leave the administrations lead and save the treaty from another failure.
 The new reservation follows the general outline of d declaration which was contained in a resolution intro duced several months ago by Senator Knox, republican, Pennsylvania. and who support it declare that while it would leave the United States free from any definite promise to intervene in European affairs, it also would give evidence of the nations vital interest Tn any future war such as the one just closed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
WILL FURNISH PAPER

SJOCh hHOIM, March 16.-T1e bOI- shevik government in Russia has au- thorized it's local agent. Strom, to fur nlsh to the London Daily Herald, or gan of the laborites,- 500 tons of print paper at the soviet governments ex- pense. II is asserted that this ar- ransement was made by George Lalls- bury. editor of the Herald, who recent
 iy visited Russia
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

BERLIN, March 16- (By the Associated Press )-The government at Berlin has resigned in favor of President Ebert says the Berlin correspondent of the London Times under date of Tuesday evening Efforts to form Kapp ministry have been abandoned.
 BERLIN, March 16.-(By the Associated -ress) )-The Kapp government at Berlin has not found the sup port had looked for and while it's hold the admins trve activities is growing weaker the strength of Pres dent Ebert and his supporters including the members of the national assembly at Stuttgart, has increased mater ialy, if all reports to be believed Consequently Eberts return to Berlin at early date is confidently
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
GET NOMINATIONS

ST. PAUL, Minn. March 16.--WiI- liam Mahoney, indorsed by labor. and Mayor l.. C. Hodgson were nominated sor mayor at today's city primary. az eording to incomplete returns late to- night
 Candidates indorScd by labor were generally-- successful for counciimer nominations.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
. 0rylond Goo.
 FaUors Sale Of
 Wine and Beer

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.- Gov. Ritchie took an open stand to- night for the passage of legislation authorizing the manufacture and sale of beer, cider and light wines in Maryland. He sent his message on the liquor question to the house.
 The message is an endorsement of the Jones bill to Iegalize 3La per cent beverages and contains an in dorsement of the wet program as far as it is proposed to put it into effect in Maryland.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
History of the Coup d'Etat

LONDON. March 16.-Giving . HI=- tory of the Kapp revolution in Ger many. the London Times correspond ent at Berlin, under date of March 1s. says that Ignatius T. Lincoln. former member of the British parliament. eX- ercises the censorship in the most arbitrary manner He insists upon ar Guing with the correspondents sentence by sentence, seeking under Euise of the censorship, 10 influence their expression of opinion. His method is to refuse to pass whole messages. tell iEg the correspondents to reWrite them.
 The government for some time. says the correspondent. had Knowledge that something was brewing. The Kappists apparently had planned the move.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
At End of the Rope

At End of the Rope
 That Dr. Wolfgang Kapp has vir- tually reached the end of his resources, so far as concerns himself as head of the revolutionary movement, is evil denced by the fact that he is said to have been ready to retire since Satur- day, but was persuaded by Colonel Bauer, leader of the royalist party, and Major General Ludendorff to re- main.
 General Groener, the Prussian war minister, the Frankfurter Zeitung as serts, has telegraphed to Field Mar shaI von Hindenburg that, in his opin ion, the Kapp-von LuettwitZ govern ment is an impossible one, whether from the viewpoint of home affairs or foreign affairs. Groener is quoted as saying that von Hindenburg is the idol of the German people and a word from him would suffice to bring back the regular troops to constitutional basis.
 General Groener is also credited with having sent a message to Ebert offering to act as mediator between him and von Hindenburg with view to restoring constitutionalism.
 Hindenburg Opposes Kapp
 Won Hindenburg has written to Dr.
  his position, Cologne dispatches say. and has advised President Ebert to call for new elections.
 Thus far, however. what the consti tutional president intends to do is not known in Berlin. The future action decide his attitude Those who opti- mistically believed Ebert might enter into negotiations with the Berlin gov ernment are disappointed to learn to- day that no definite negotiations are under way, though the basis of agree ment as outlined yesterday by the Kapp faction seemed to afford an op portunity for the two contending gov ernments to enter into a discussion.
 President Ebert's firm grip on ad- rninistrative affairs in Berlin is indi- cated by the fact that the imperial finance minister. by his orders. has re- fused to turn over the money neces- sary for the payment of the troops, demanded by the revolutionary chan cellor, and the under secretaries of the various ministries. as well as other of ficials, have absolutely refused to take Some of them have quit Berlin.
 General Strike Pronounced
 The general strike proclaimed not only in Berlin, but throughout Ger many, is more pronounced today than ever, with the result that thousands are feeling the pinch of hunger, and the socialist and labor leaders are urg ing that this weapon be used in it's full force in behalf of the constitu- 
 Capital punishment has been decreed by General von Luettwitz for those fo- strikes or exercising passive resistance in any vital service. The decree was declared to be effective after 4 o'clock this afternoon, but it is considered questionable whether this threat will be put into opera tion. With the extension of the strike and the de- termination of the strikers, that would mean serious bloodshed
 It has been estimated that 60 were killed in yesterdays fighting, although this figure is semi officially denied. There were fresh collisions today in the of PotsdamerplatZ
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
Four Hundred Killed at KieI

Four Hundred Killed at KieI LONDON, March 16.-Four hun dred persons are reported to have been killed and many persons wounded in bombardment Of kiel by the German cruiser Eckern- foerde, says Central News dis patch from Copenhagen quoting the Extra bIadets kiel correspon- dent
 The dispatch adds that some quarters of the town were de- stroyed by, the bonbardment. The cruiser is said to have directed it's
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
Aureement Envoy Suspended

STUTTGART. March 16.-Presidenr Ebert and Minister of Defense Nosle have suspended General Merker- com mander Of the troops in SaXony and turned over his command to General Meuller. President Ebert in a state ment to a correspondent of the Wolff bureau. the semi-official news agency said concerning the change
 General Merker had no mandate from US to negotiate with the Berlin insurgents. We told a representative of the coalition party that he would maintain our demand for the uncou- ditonaI withdrawal of the insurgents.
 "The situation in the country IS changing more and more in our favor Bavaria, Wurttenmburg Baden, Hesse, Saxony and all northwest Germany re- main faithful to the constitution he insurgents have found adherents east of the EIbe and others have been re- cruted principally from among the old reactionaries."
 President Ebert said he was certain an overwhelming majority of the Ger man people would pronounce them selves in favor of democracy.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
NEW KAPP GOVERNMENT FAST LOSING GROUND IN GERMANY;
 TRIUMPH OF EBERT CERTAIN

kapp Reported 10 Have ResgnedFour Hundred Persons Killed When Kapp Warshp Bombards Kiel- Efforts at Compromise Rejected By Ebert
 Only Troops Support New Regime
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

PARlS, March 16--Ottlclal informs ton from Berlin today showed that tho compromise reported last night as hay ing been accepted by the Ebert gov ernment merely constituted the coudi- tions offered. which were refused be cause independent socialists withdrew owing to the dissatisfaction with the labor clause, while the democrats and majority socialists would not hear Of Gustav NoslSe being replaced as min ister of defense by a general
 The attitude of many officers in the Reichswehr is declared to have enoour- aged the old government as showing that the KapP regime is only partially supported.
 Compromise negotiations. according to adVices, were suspended until to- morrow.
 General AIerker and several officials understood to be representative of tllc new government have left Berlin fol Stuttgart, seat of the Ebert govern ment.
 Chancellor Kapp is regarded now as having lost his influence this bcine shown by his refraininE from attempt ing to form a cabinet and announcing he is leaving the former government officials to carry on the work Of their departments. These officials are be- lieved to favor . the old government. There is, however, a militarist element determined to fight to the end for con- trol. and there is a workers element equally determined to oppose the mili- tarists, adviceS indicate.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

fire especially against the quarters of the workmen who are opposed to the Kapp government.
 In addition to the report of the bombardment of Kiel, detailed re- ports have been received of severe fighting there. The Daily Mails Berlin correspondent, under date Of Monday, says that the com munists seized the arsenal. six of- ficers and a nun1ber of soldiers be- ing killed. Later v marine brigade supporting the new government re- took the arsenal, and about 200 are reported to have been killed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17
BOURBON MAN CELEBRATES
SEVENTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY

w. o. Evans celebrated his sew
enyt-sixth birthday Sunday by at
tending a family reunion at the
home of his Oldest grardchllo, MIs'
Caleb Utterback, LAT Arceme ave
rue. in Lexington. All his five chill
dren and five great-grandchildren,.
were present. Children present
were Mrs. James Bonita, Wilmore;
Mrs. William Wilson, Lexington;
Albert Evans, Paris; MRS. Eossi
May. Nicholasville; Mrs. Dan Reea,
Little Rock. Grandchildren were
Mrs. Caleb Utterback, Clay 0oeo
Wilson and Dunlap Wilson, OF Lex
ington: Mrs. Agnes Burris, Athens;
Carlton Reed and j. I. Reeo, L,tI.e
Rock: Cletis Evans, Paris; MIS-,
Russell Evans, Winchester jams
Gillispie, Wjlmore. Great-srahu,
children were Dundcn, Pauline ana
Alma Lee Gillispie and Ruth utter $
back. = 2S&:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17
SIXTH DISTRICT ENDEAvORS TO
CONVENE TOMORROW

The Sixth Kentucky District meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. will convene in Lexington 70
morrow for a two-days' session: ~.
7. L. Farley, of Paris, is presioen'
and Miss Minnie Perigo, of Lexlng,
ton, Secretary. The meetings VII.
he held in the Central Christian
church.
Delegates will be present from
Paris, North MiddletOwn, Mlliers-
burg, Lawrenceburg, LexlngtoE,
Versailles. Georgetown, Frankfort
and Cynthiana. The visitors VIII
ne entertained by members OF tne
Lexington City Union at tnelr
homes. The speakers will be Rev
II. r. Gillispie, Rev. E. r. Gotner-
man, Rev. R. w. Owens, DR.. A. W.
Fortune, Of Lexington, and Key
Theo. S. Smylie, of Paris. Rev: n.
r. Murphy. of Winchester, VIII DC
the song leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17
RAIN RUINS CROPS.

Heavy rains Wednesday after
noon interfered with harvesting OF
the tobacco crop. Barn room IS
short. Reports from all sections of
the county indicate that the tobacco
is being damaged in barns from de-
cay and houseburn. The heavy
rains have also damaged the corn
crop. Two acres of tobacco near
the Paris Ice Co.'s plant, ripe and
ready to cut was covered by back
water from StOner Creek
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Grover Baldwin,; Vocal Solo,
Mrs. "A. L. Boatright.
William Rogers, of Paris, has
gone to Salisbury, Penn, where nc
will attend school.
WIN. C. Stipp has returned to
his home near Paris after sojourn
at Olympian Springs.
Miss Anna May Cummins has
returned from a visit to Mrs. c.. w.
McGinnis, near Frankfort.
Miss Mary Day has returned to
Paris from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carpenter, in Flemingsburg.
Miss Annie Miller will return
tomorrow to\ her home in Ashland.
after an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Paris.
Mrs. S. e. McClanahan has re-
turned to her home in this city after
visit to the family of her father,
w. H. Faris, in Flemingsburg.
Mrs. M. w. Weigott, Marshall
and Raymond Weigott have return
ed to their home near Paris from a
visit to relatives in Ohio and Indi-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thomp-
son will return Sunday night from
Rochester, Mimi, where the latter
underwent an operation some time
age. Mrs. Thompson is greatly i'm
proved in health.
DIR. and Mrs. d. S. Henry ana
two daughters, Misses Charlotte and
Elizabeth Henry, have returned
from a months tour of portions Of
Europe. They sailed from Mon
treal, and on their return, landed at
the same port, coming over on the
Pretoria.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Two-story frame residence, locaf-
cd at the corner of High and Boone
streets. Five rooms and bath, COM
plete. on first floor. Five roome and
bath. complete, on second floor. Ar
ranged for two families. Separate
stairway to upstairs apartment. APP
ply to
CARTER N. MARTIN, Owner,
Or MITCHELL, MORELAND q
MITCHELL.
Real Estate Agents.
(17-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Potter Shoe Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio. desires to inform you that
their representative, Mr.. e. l..
Franken, will be at Windsor Hotel,
on Monday, September 20, with
selection of all that is snaartest and
most correct in select footwear for
the coming season. 1t IS hoped you
will find it convenient to attend this
interesting exhibit
A complete line of hosiery Will
also be shown this season. (lt)