davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
Automobile
eChaniCS
Wanted

We want several automobile me-
chanics to help take care of our
largely increasing business. Cubs
need not apply. Good hours and
good pay for right men.
DICKERSON & SON,
$3.50 7O6 Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
Notice to Stockholders

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the New Independ
emit Tobacco Warehouse Company,
Incorporated, at the First National
Bank, in Paris, KY, on July 18th,
between the hours of a. III. and 8
p. m, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
c. c. CLARKE, President
ID w. PEED, Manager.
<15-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
India Rubber Strangely Named.

Few articlN seem more strangely
named than india rubber. 1t gets it's
name from the first use to which it
was put-that of erasing pencil marks
by rubbing. Nor should it be assO-
ciated with India. The tree was first
mentioned by an explorer among the
Mexican Indians three centuries ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN J. REDMON, of the North
Middletown precenict, as candi-
date for Tax Commissioner of Bour-
bon county, with THOMAS TAUL,
of Paris, as deputy, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters of
Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce
JAS. H. MORELAND, of Paris Pre-
cinct No. 2, as a candidate for Tax
Commissioner of Bourbon County,
with VIRGIL TUCK" Barton, of
Millersburg, as Deputy, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
of Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
Screen Doors For Sale

Two good screen doors in excel
lent condition. Made by carpenter
and are of heavy material. Call at
81 Pleasant street, or Phone "a.
(tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
LOST

Somewhere in Paris on last Mon
day evening, a lavaliere, with dia-
mond and crystal pendant. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by leav-
ing same at NEWS office. 01-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
Automobile Repair and
Machine Shop

Oxy-Acetylene Welding. All work
guaranteed
HIGGINS & RICHARD.
12S-130 w. Eighth ST., Paris, Ky.
Cunb. Phone 73
<mayz3mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
FOR DEPUTY TAX COMMITS
SIONER.

Ben Woodford, Jr., will make the
race for Deputy in connection with
Walter Clark as Tax Commissioner
action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
FOR SALE

Two draft horses-one mare; one
gelding = we'll broken and good
workers. 7 years old, 16 hands high.
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT,
(11-4D Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO
Contractors!

Sealed bids will be received at
the office Of the County Clerk, at
Paris. kentucky, until II noon,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
Hudnall's Taxi Co.

Will Run Two Cars Daily Except
Sunday, From Paris to Millers-
burg and Carlisle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
Farms For Sale

1872 acres fine rolling and fiat
limestone soil. not steep, along large
creek. Fields well watered by never
failing springs.
All woven wire fences-mostly
new-hog proof. Good seven-room
house. Stock barn and modern COW
stable, IL stalls. New SilO, Hog
narrowing Barn and Corn Crib.
Two 40 ~ Tobacco Barns.
one new. Two Stripping Houses
and other outbuildings. Excellent
tobacco ground, Glover and Alfalfa;
some fruit trees, and much timber.
School house within $50 rods OF
house. On pike 3 miles from town
and Ohio River.
Price. $500 per acre.
14O acres extra strong rolling
limestone soil, not steep, along
large creek. Fields wateyed by new
| er-failing springs. Well fenced
Horse stable, new stock barn, mod
ern COW stable, IA stalls, new silo.
Two large tobacco barns and strip
ping house.
| Excellent 8-room stone house,
cow crib, smoke house and several
| other building. Some timber and
many fruit trees. alfalfa and clover.
Most of this ground will raise fin,:
tobacco. On pike 2 miles from
town.
Price, $115.00 per acre-BAR-
GAIN.
Haven't time for proper manage
| ment.
Can give possession with tenants
on farms anytime, and one-half Of
stock
Call or write,
Dr.. Thos. Longwofth,
FELICITY. OHIO
(25-St)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
CAR NO. /.
CAR NO. 2.

Leaves Windsor Hotel ..12:15 pm.
Arrive Millersburg .12:45 pm.
Arrive Carlisle, Feeback and
and Central Hotel -. lis pm.
Arrive in Millersburg >. 1855 pm.
Arrive Windsor Hotel :. 1925 pm.
Both Phones 204.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
France Will Use Its Army
To Break Railroad Strike

gates the governments point of view.
A general strike under such conditions
and at such time would be contrary
to good sense. l understand that the
railwaymen have a duty to stand by
their comrades, but the government
also has it's duty, and it will do it,"
The Premier added that he remained
entirely at the disposal of the deleea tes,
since a general strike had not been
called. The Cabinet will meet at 10
o'clock Friday morning.
The strike was reported to-day to be
spreading. Suburban service out of
Paris was cut and the Bastille and the
p. L. e. NJ. stations wre closed. Serv-
ice up to noon on the Northern, the
Orleans and the Eastern systems was
nearly normal, though the P, L. & NJ
whose employees we're first to quit, was
completely tied up.
Radical steps are being taken by
strike leaders to induce men to go
out. according to LA Liberte" 1t de-
clares that delegates of the strike COM
mittee are visiting the chief centers
Of the P, L. & M. system and announce
ing that soviet is about to take over
the direction of the road, and that the
frst measure under its management
will be the discharge of any men who
did not Join in the strike.
"LEcho de Paris" says the authori-
ties regard the strike movement in the
provinces as revolutionary.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Continued on page fue

PARIS, Feb 26.-The government
announced late to-day that military
measures would be taken to cope with
the railroad strike and that the rail-
road section of the army attached to
the Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean Road
would be called out to assure the trans
portation of provisions.
After conference of Cabinet men,
bers at the Ministry of the Interior
1t also was announced that measures
for the restriction of the consumption
of necessaries of life would be re-
sorted to in order to prevent specula-
ton as a result OF the tie-up.
The government announced that the
first restriction in consequence of the
strike would be the limitation of the
number of dishes to be served in res
taurants and hotels. The government
also is taking measures to reserve milk
for children and old people.
Premier Millerand, who has been at
tending the sessions Of the Supreme
Council in London, returned to Paris
tonight to take charge of the stua-
ton.
The Premier conferred with the di-
rectors Of the Paris, Lyons & Mediter-
ranean Railway and later received DEL
egation of the National Federation Of
Railway Workers. At midnight the
Premier made this statement:
"Iset forth to the railwaymen's dele
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Bandits Rob DIR. Day of
$4,000 i'm Navy. Store
Hold-Up Men Threaten EN-
ployees With Guns and
Take Cash

Dr.. Jonathan c. Day, formerly spe-
cial agent of navy food sales, was
robbed of $4,000 at 8 o'clock last night
at the navy sales store at 306 Lenox
Avenue. A patrolman from the West
123d Street police station was on post
across the street and was hugely sur
prised to learn of the hold-up
Seven store employees were with DR..
Day in his Office They had just fin
ished counting the days receipts of
$6 500 The money was on DR.. Day s
desk. One of his assistants was enter
ing the office with bag for it,
Another door opened, and seven men
whose caps were pulled down over
their eyes entered with drawn revol
vers. While five of them covered Dr.
Day and his assistants one snatched
the bag the employee was bringing in
and another scooped the money into it.
With an admonition against any sud-
den move, the hold-up men departed,
one of them carrying the bag.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
? Firenlen Die.
Z Injured,in in
Oil Explosion
Blast a1 Hour After Tri-
fling Blaze ina BROOKLYN
Union Gas Plant Hits
Engine Company 25I

Two firemen were killed and seven
more were injured last night by the
explosion Of an oil tank at the Nassau
Branch plant Of the Brooklyn Union
Gas Company. Kent and WASHINGTON
avenues. Brooklyn.
The dead are Michael Kertel and
Thomas Brennan, o. Engine Company
2ol. The injured, all of whom are
members of Company PSI, with the ex-
ceptlon OF the acting battalion chief.
are: Acting Battalion Chief Isaac
Ludgate, Captain Daniel Brown and
flremen Frank Calmeyer, James
Brennan, brother of the dead man.
James Hughes, Edward Mears and
George Ahrens.
Battalion Chief Ludgate and Fire
men Mears and Ahrens insisted upon
remaining to help search for Kertcl
and Brennan Hughes, Brown and Call
meyer were taken TO williamsburg
Hospital and the others to the Cum.
bertrand Street Hospital.
Explosion After Small Fire
Engine Company PSI had been or
dered to remain at the gas company's
plant to wash down. at trifing fire
which had taken place earlier in the
evening on barge moored In the
Wallabout Canal. Constant vigilance
was required because the canal was
covered with film Of oil, the wind was
nigh and the oil tank and two gas tanks
stood near by.
1t is believed that stray ember
IA h1v
and travelled up under pier, where its
progress was hidden from the firemen
until it reached q runlet of oil seepinp
INTO the river from the oil tank.
About $3.50 O'Clock, nearly an hour
after the other companies had left the
hre on the barge as practically extin-
gulshed there was roar and a blaze
or hight which for an instant illumi-
mated the dark stretch Of river front.
The fire had crept to the oil tank.
The entire crew of engine 251 and
battalion Chief Ludgate, as we'll, were
stretched out senseless by the shock.
some were flung many feet Two more
IRE alarms were sent in Immediately.
The companies responding found pools
Q, oil burning fiercely in the yard of
.ne plant and streams of flame ap-
preaching the two big gas tanks. Two
or three figures staggering blindly in
the hicker;ng light were all that was
to be seen Of the crew Of engine 251.
The two fremen who died Of their
injuries were among the last to be
found. Brennan was found first, diving.
Then shout went up from point
nearly fifty feet away from where Com
pany PSI had been grouped when the
explosion took place. Searchers had
found Kertel. He too was dying.
Last Rites Administered
While firemen in icy coats and he'll
NETS stood in reverent cluster about
the dying men the last sacrament Of
Continued on pa0e SIN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Ceddes Is'Chosen
Ambassador t0U.S.
appointment A,Uaits Only
announcement BritOn
Is acceptable to u. s.

LONDON, Feb. 26. - 1t was stated
definitely in the lobby of the House
or Commons tonight that Sir Auckland
Geddes. Minister of National Service
and Construction. has been selected as
british Ambassador TO Washington.
official announcement of his appoint
nent, it was said, was only awaiting
notification from Washington that Sir
Auckland is persona grata.
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne. Minis
GER of Labor, will succeed Sir Auck-
land as President of the Board of
Trade, it was stated
Replying to question in the House
OF Commons today as to what was the
reason for the delay in appointing an
Ambassador to Washington Premier
Lloyd George said there had been no
unnecessary delay. He hoped to be
able to announce the appointment
shortly.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 - The re-
ported decision Of the British Foreign
Office to send Sir Auckland Geddes
here as Ambassador has not been com
municated to the State Department,
1t was said tonight, nor has any in
quiry been made relative to the will
ingness of the United States govern
ment to receive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Coal Men Ruise
Prices in Storms
Ne,U York Dealers VIII
Charge More for Fuel
Sent in Bad Weather

Extra charge hereafter will be made
by dealers for the delivery of coal or
other fuel when storms or unusually
bad street conditions make transporta-
tion difficult. Arthur F. Rice, COM
missioner of the New York Coal Deal
ers Association, made this announce
meut yesterday at the regional meet
ing of the New York State Coal Mer-
chants Association in the Hotel Penn
sylvania.
He estimated that coal dealers lost
approximately $250.00o during the re-
cent storm City coal dealers, he said,
have been asked to put the storm
warning on their stationery.
From the addresses it was gathered
that bad conditions in the coal industry
will continue into the spring, and the
year 1920 will be one of uncertainty.
The railroad administration was
blamed for the breakdown of the coal
business, and individual coal dealers
we're urged to sue for payment of coal
which had been conhscated by the rail
roads. The trouble with the btumnous
coal situation, which was reported
to be all right in the mines, was laid
to the Interference of the railroad
admin stration.
The future price of coal will depend
largely on the outcome of the confer
ence March 9, when higher wages for
the miners will be discussed. Then,
if strike follows, Ellery Gordon,
secretary manager of the National Re-
tail Coal Merchants Association, said
it would at least come in a season when
it would not be felt so heavily. If
the men get an increase in pay, which
was not considered unlikely, it will
be reflected in an additional cost to
the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Tin Plate King
Not to Defend
Divorce Action
Charges by Maid That Nurse
and Modiste Were Enter
tanned by Daniel C.. Reid
Will Go Unchallenged

The names of two of the correspond
ents, heretofore carefully guarded
in the divorce suit of Mrs. Margaret
M. Carrere Reid against Daniel G.
Reid, Tin Plate King" and financier,
whose estimated fortune is about $780,
100000, were revealed in the Supreme
Court yesterday as Nine. Georgette. a
modiste, and Miss Irene Corbett. a
nurse.
Mrs. Reid's action was brought as
counter claim to her husbands suit
also for a divorce. in which he named
Captain Sampson Tchernoff, an artist,
formerly of the Serbian army. When
the two cases were called yesterday
former Judge William M. X. Olcott
announced that Mr.: Reid would not try
to support the allegations he made
against his wife, which stripped him
Of the status Of plaintiff and left only
the taking of testimony in the suit
of Mrs. Reid.
Tillie Olson, a maid in the Reid
apartment, GOT Fifth Avenue, which
consisted of twenty rooms, was the
only witness examined yesterday. 1t
was she who furnished the details of
the alleged conduct of Mr. Reid and
Nine. Georgette in the Reid home.
Modistc's Orders Ignored
1t was in the Christmas season of
1918, the maid related, that the modiste
spent most Of her time-a week or ten
days-in the apartment of the Reids
during the absence of the wife, whose
rooms and belongings, Miss Olson said,
Nine. Georgettc used as though they
were her own.
This began, according to the maid
on the day Mrs. Reid departed for
Atlantic City. That morning Mme
Georgette, of whom Mrs Reid was 8
patron, called al the Reid home with
several boxes containing apparel for
Mrs Reid and later accompanied her
customer to the Pennsylvania Station.
Al 10 O'Clock the same morning, said
Miss Olson, Nine. Georgette was back
at the Reid apartment, this time as
suming the air of mistress of the
house.
"Tillie, draw me a BATH" she ordered,
said the maid.
81 will not that is Mrs. Reid's bath
tub, was the reply Of Miss Olson The
rebuff did not deter the modiste.
Bring me some Of Mrs. Reid's under
wear" was her next command. Again
the loyal maid Of Mrs. Reid refused to
accept orders from Nine. Gcorgette,
whereupon the latter called for Amanda
Gunnison, personal maid TO Mrs Reid,
to whom she repeated her orders, but
with the same lack of success. Nine
Georgette herself drew the water for
the bath.
Miss Olson was questioned about the
topography of the Reid apartment. She
explained that MIR. and Mrs. Reid had
adjoining suites, each consisting of
dressing room, bedroom and bathroom.
Nine. Georgette remained in the suite
Of Mrs. Reid until after luncheon.
Did you receive telephone mes
sage later in the day?' Mr. Mooney
asked the maid.
81 did" she replied. "Mme. Georgette
telephoned for me to make up Mrs.
Reids bed, as she was coming up to
sleep there that night"
Called Her "Georgette"
Tillie again refused to heed the or
ders of the modlste and Nine. Georgette
\
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
If Old Order Is to PreUaiI, u. S.
Can't Participate, Wilson Said
From The Tri1une's Washington Bureou

From The Tr16unes Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON Feb. 26-The of
sons threat to take further settlements
hdraao the Treaty of Versailles the consideration of tho
the Addtc controversy settled other basis than that
agreed to by the United Statcs by tho
cdton Of the Presidents notes to the Allied and tho
replies of the Entente Peme The President his mote of
February 10:
he Adratc issue it itself raises the funda
mental question to whether the American
terms with its
maintaining the of the world by removing the primary
of
IF the old order of things which
world is Still prevail then the
entertain
"hlch must depend upon new spirit and order.
1.-The President desires that he under serious
consideration the withdrawal of the with Germany
between the United
the Senate and permitting the the
independently established
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
''Rent Usury Bill'' To Be
Introduced by Bowling
Measure Would Limit Leases to
Not More Than 10 Per Cent
on ssActual Valuation,

State Senator Bowling, of New York
City, announced last night that he would
introduce in the Legislature a "rent
usury bill" to limit all new rental con-
tracts for apartment and tenement
residential purposes to not more than
10 per cent upon the "actual valua-
ton" This actual valuation will be
presumed in the bill to be assessed val
uaton plus 20 per cent
Senator Bowling said the bill pro-
vded that in actions upon leases the
landlord must prove that his contract
is not unlawful and that any excess of
rent shall be recoverable by the ten
ant The landlord may assess actual
increased cost of operation or main
tenance pro rata among his tenants,
including taxes, according to the bill
which was framed by Don Carlos Buell.
and Joseph A. Crater, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Democrats Bolt Hitchcock.
Ratify Lodge Reservation
Article on Mandates Is Adopted by 68 to as Ad.
ministration Senators Stage First
Break of Treaty Fight
From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau

"ASHlNGTON Feb 26For the first treaty
with Germany was submitted the Senate the treaty.
to-day the
The break OF the Democrats
President occurred when the Senate reservation
mandates SO -
inc only Senators who voted the
new Hendricks of Wyoming Walsh Williams
e forces in the treaty fight declined
When the same reservation
IL the vote 46 to 49, the
pposnon TO It, Only four DemocratsSenao Oklahoma:
eeo MISSOURI Smith, OF Georgia. and Walsh
The atnnat thattin, '~NoN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
llson Stands by Threat to Allies; Publishes Notes.
Premiers Protest at Withdrawal of T. S. Suppor
Germany to Take
Ouer Railways


LONDON, Feb. ga wireless
dispatch from Berlin says the
German state will take over the
Prussan railways for $4,000, ,000,-
600 marks (nominally $8,50O,000,-
OO0), of which 24,000,OOO,00o
marks ($6,0o0,ooo,OOO) will be
used to pay all the converted and
unconverted debts of the Prus-
sian state. From the balance of
1O,0O0,O0O,OO0 marks ($2,5OO,-
000,000) the German state will
receive annually 400,0O0,c0O
marks ($100,OO0,OO0) as interest.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
GOOD MORNING:

GOOD MORNING;
Intelligent parents usually help doodle a
boys first step In the Business World. In
telligent parents read The Tribune. Call
up the Good Morning Girl--Beekman 5000
and give her your advertisement for to-
moyToWe Q 1ssue.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

Continusd on page fos.r
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

Continued on page siv
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

Continued on page sic
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
THE WEATHER

Fair to-day and tomorrow; slowly
rising temperature tomorrow;
fresh northwest winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
ANTI SUFFRAGISTS
TALK TO CHANGERS

The suffrage question was discussed
at the combined meeting Of the New
port and Hockessin oranges at Hockes-
sin last night. In addition 10 the reg
ular program which was guile an elab-
orate one, the grangers heard what the
antl-sunfrag'sis thought about the
question from Mrs. II nry B. Thomp-
son, president OF the state anti or
ganization and Mss Charlotte Rowe
who IS national field secretary OF the
antls.
Mrs. Thompson. Miss Rowe and 9TH
er prominent anlls went to Dover
again today where they were Joined by
other women Of the state who are OPP
posed to the Anthony amendment
There was also a meeting OF the antis
at The home Of Miss Mary B. Coop 70
his morning at which time. plans were
made for the day when The Legislature
VIII hear what the opponents Of sur
frage have to say about the ratinca-
ton Of the amendm mt II was slated
that all classes viii be represented al
the capital on that day.
Mrs. Thompson prior 10 leaving FOR
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
MILFORD TO HAVE
LEAP YEAR DANCE
sp..Inl 10 rhe FyenIng Journal.

Sn~slsl 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, March 2i-Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle entertained a number
OF friends at her home last evening In
honor OF her cousin, Miss Margaret
Grler and Miss Alice Johnson. OF Fort
Worth. Texas, Miss Grier's roommate at
school in New York city. Miss Johnson
is visiting Miss Grier for the Gsmainder
OF the week. Those present were as
follows. Misses Alice Johnson, Marga-
ret Grier, Laura Salevan, Mrs. George
Draper. Marvel, Wilson, Edgar L. Green
George Draper and J. @. Craig.
At a meeting OF the Milford High
School Alumni Association held Satur-
day evening Il was decided 10 hold a
dance after the production Of the
.Nfllford Follies," which will be seen
al the Armory Hall on the evening OF
Friday, April 9.
The young people OF this town are
looking forward with much Interest TO
the leap year dance, which will be held
in the ArmOry Hall by the girls Of the
town The arrangements have been In
charge Of Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. The
dance Is really in honor Of the girls OF
the town, who are away at school ana
who are returning home for the spring
vacation. Each girl in Milford is al
lowed one Invitation for some person
out OF town.
Dancing will begin at o'clock. Fok
lowing the dance several OF the younger
married set Will entertain at break
fast" Among these is Mrs. George
Draper.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

PLEASE MAKE ALL CHECKS ToPs TREASURE
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Jewish Relief Campaign
For the State of Delaware-M

Nathan Miller, Chairman.
Rabbi Samuel A. Reb,nowitz, Secretary.