davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-12

Con unos cuantos centavOs cOmnra
'Danderine.g Despues de una apliea-
ci6n de N~Randerina" no podra hallar
I'M cabeIlo caldo . ninguna caspa,
aparte de cada cabello manifesto nue.
va vida. vigor, brillautez, mas color
y espesor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

No quiebre 0 arruine su material
con n tinta pobre. Insista en- 'Dia-
mod Dyes. Direcciones faciles en-
cada Daquete.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-12
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
q poor dye. Insist on diamond Dyes
Easy directions in every package.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-12

- tsss
u
~ 4
H
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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
PRESS GANG TO MEET IN COW
INGTON JUNE 1919.

The summer meeting of the Ken
lucky Press Association will be held
in Coyineton, June II to 10, accord
ing to the executive committee,
which met at the Seelbach Hotel, in
Louisville, Friday. In deciding on
Covington, the committee accepted
an urgent invitation from Coving-
ton Industrial Club, which promised
not tC place an embargo on visits to
Cincinnati.
A tentative program was agreed
upon by the committee. 1t in
cludes consideration of the editorial
and news department of the papers
on Thursday afternoon, the opening
day. In the evening the delegates
and visitors will be given a visit,
probably at the Zoo, in Cincinnati
The following day will be devoted
TO the discussion of matters pertain
ing to the business office and also
job printing. Election of officers
will take place on the last day,
Saturday. when topics of general in
terest also will be taken up.
Those attending the meeting
We're: Vice president, R. L. Elkin,
Lancaster; B. B. Cozine, Shelbyville:
L. S. Fitzhugh, Wilmore; C. A Rad
ford, Cincinnati; Wallace Brown,
Bardstown; Secretary A. c. Alcock,
Danville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
COMMITTEE TO WELCOME THE
MOTORCYCLE VISIT AP-
POINTED.

George F. Smith and w. c. Wells
arrived in Paris, Wednesday, to
make preliminary arrangements for
the visit in this vicinity of a cara
van of pneumatic-tired trucks on
Saturday, April "a.
The unique motorcade is on a tour
of education under the auspices Of
prominent dealers in this district.
Speakers will accompny the tour
to explain the important part being
taken by the motor truck in solving
the cOuntry's transportation prob
lens. Interesting motion pictures
will also be shown at night meet
ings.
Free demonstrations will be given
on farms, and at industrial plants to
show that the pneuma tic-tired truck
is faster, costs less to operate and
does not do the damage to highways
that other vehicles do.
1t will also be shown that pros
perity depends upon production and
transportation and in communities
where the motor truck has been
adopted on a large scale there has
been a great saving in cost of dis
tribution.
A local committee headed by R. c.
Ruggles and G. A. Weber is max
ing arrangements to welcome the
tourists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
OVERALL WEARING TO BE
GREAT MOVEMENT

The movement to combat the high
cost of clothing by wearing over
alls and denim clothing is sweep
ing ever the country like wildfire.
and is producing satisfactory re-
suits. The greatest objection urged
against the movement is that it will
force the workingmen, who really
need and must have overalls. to pay
largely increased prices for them.
Dealers have already begun ad-
vancing prices on Overalls.
The Rev r. Ernest Akin, pastor
of the First Unitarian church, OF
Louisville, stated his willingness to
preside at Sunday services in over
alls.
Il think the plan an eXcellen.
one," said Mr.. Akin. Il am perfectly
willing to preach in overalls, and to
urge members of my congregation
to attend church services clad in
denims. The Overall Club will do
much to solve high cost of clothing
problems.
The Overall Club" movement in
tended as a protest against hlgh
prices of clothing, is spreading rap
idiv throughout the Southwest, ac-
cording to reports received at Kan
sas City. Dispatches said clubs had
been formed in numerous places in
Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas
and Arkansas.
The inaugural :Outfit" of Rev.
Joseph Brogan, MayOr-elect OF En-
poria. Kansas. and president-elects OF
the Emporia Overall Club, will be in
overalls he announced. The Emporia
Club reports several hundred mem
hers.
| 1t is proposed that Louisville wo-
men ioin in the movement by don
Ming gin CHAM dresses. The Elk,
change Cub voted fine of 81
against any OF it's members who ap
near at the Ores nizaIjon's luncheon
this week rot a,rired in denims. g..
Members nf the Cheese Club, IN
New York City, an organization 81
dramatic Workers, press agents and
editors of theatrical papers, an
lrounced their conversion to the
cheaper clothes movement. anc sent
forth a sheaf of press notices de-
failing plans for popular'zaton OF
the low overall mo6ish New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 19.-Roger
C. Sullivan, SO years old, for many
years Democratic leader of Cook
County, died at his home, 342 Well
ington Avenue, at 4:15 o'clock We'd
death was due to sudden heart at
tack, his family was present when he
passed away.
Sullivan for 20 years the dominat-
ing figure of the. Democratic party
in Illinois, and for many years ma
tional figure in politics, was born at
Belvidere, ILL.,, February 2, 1861, and
was educated in the public schools
there.
Mr.. Sullivan planned to enter the
Democratic National Convention at
San Francisco as leader of the ILL
n0is delegation with the avowed in
tention of making that his last ap-
pearance in the political area.
Mr.. Sullivan, condemned in his
own state by his opponents as a
boss" and more than once "read
out" of the Democratic party by Will
liam Jennings Bryan, led the move
ment that finally resulted in making
Woodrow Wilson President.
1t was Sullivan, who headed the
Democratic delegation from Illinois
at the Baltimore Convention in 1912
"a delegation pledged to Champ
Clark-and who after sufficient bal
lots had been cast to discharge his
obligation to Illinois switched the
state delegation to Wilson.
Roger Sullivan had been a partici-
pant in every Democratic convention
since 1892 and in at least three of
the seven he attended he had been a
commanding figure.
His clashes with Bryan and with
the Carter Harrison and VIM. R..
Hearst faction of the party in ILL
nois, which brought him the title of
"Boss" from his political enemies,
made Sullivan a Democratic figure
throughout the country.
Coming to Chicago in 1870 to
work in the railroad shops as an ap-
prentice machiniist at $1.25 day,
Mr.. Sullivan was reputed to be worth
more than 81 100000 at his death.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
ENOUGH BILLS
BUT THAT WAS
ALL, SHE SAYS
Total Results Gained From Other
Medicines Before Taking
T1utona, Mrs. Franklin
Asserts

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 20
Another striking bit of proof of Tru-
tomas remarkable . reconstructive
powers 1or overcoming after-effects
Of influenza. pneumonia and the like
is 10 be seen in the following state
ment made recently by Mrs. A. E..
Franklin, Louisville woman, of 1859
Preston Street.
After L had sufficiently recover
Sd from the flu to get out of bed, -
Mrs. Franklin said, II found that [
was very weak and dizziness in
my head whenever / would walk
rendered me unfit to do any kind of
work. | had been troubled with
constipation for several years before
l contracted influenza"
Well. Of course, / tried several
different kinds of medicines for my
trouble, but about the only results
/ got from them were bills. Il
seemed that nothing would do me
any good. Finally 1 got a bottle of
Trutona and began taking it. To
make a long story short, to-day I'm
free from constipation. In addition
to this / feel strong and find | can
do more work than I've been able
10 do for a long time. That's why
/ recommend Trutona.'
Just as Mrs. Franklin did, thous-
ands of people have found Trutona
to be everything that is claimed fol
it. as a reconstructive agency sys-
tenn purifier and body invigorant as
well as an unsurpassed combatan,
for stomach, liver and bowel troub-
les, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss
of appetite and the like.
Trutona is sold in Paris at G.. S
Warden & Sons. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Ccmings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Slicer were
recent visitors in Cincinnati.
M. E. McCurdy has returned
from a months stay at Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Mrs. Eva Dimmitt has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Cyntbiana.
Mrs frankie Morrison and
daughter, Miss Alameda Morrison.
are visiting friends in Cincinnati.
Miss Alice Hughes, of Lexing-
ton, is guest of Mrs. Louis Mussi-
ron, at her home on South Main
street.
Misses Irene l enihan ard Mar
sarot boyle, Of Lexington, spent the
weekend IN Paris rs guests OF
friends
Mrs. C. B. Havlin has returned
to her home in Detroit, Mich, after
visit to her uncle, H. G. Ogle, ST.,
in this city.
Mrs. Laura Virgins and Miss
Elizabeth Steele are visiting the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. w. o. Harder,
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Mason have
returned to Cynthiana after a visit
to their daughter, Mrs. Lynn
Phillips, in this city.
Judge and Mrs. George Batter
ton entertained a number of friends
Friday evening at five hundred a.
their home on Cypress street.
Miss Valette McClintock, who
has been detained here after the
Easter holidays by illness, returned
Saturday to her school in Washing
ton, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mcneil re-
Gently celebrated their first marri-
age anniversary at their home in
nerly Miss Edith OulbertsOn,, OF
Paris.
Mrs. Macie White Fithian,
Misses Elizabeth Crutcher Mary
Dan HARRISON, Josephine Fithian
and Rev. T. S. Smylie attended the
meeting of the Woman's Club, held
in Lexington, Saturday.
Jesse Tapp and G. w. Foster, OF
the Agricultural College of Ken
lucky University spent several days
in Paris and Bourbon county re-
Gently, consulting with farmers IN
regard to making a survey of Bour-
bon county farms.
Mrs. Newton Myers, of Carlisle
is visiting at the home OF j. &
Fightmaster, or Walker avenue
Her mother, Mrs. Fightmaster. who
has been very i'll at the Massle Me-
mortal Hospital, is improving.
Mrs. Will G.. McClintOck was
hostess Friday afternoon at hel
home on Pleasant street to the
members of the Friday Bridge Club
Out-of-town guests were Mesdames
Anna Wallace, Clay Shropshire anC
Myrtle Smell, of Lexington.
Mrs. Henry S. Caywood an6
daughter, Miss Lucille Caywood, are
in Washington, D. c. Mrs. Cay
wood is delegate from Jemima John
son Chapter, Daughters of Ameri
can Revolution, to the National u
A. R. Convention, whose session.
opened yesterday and will continue
| through Saturday.
(Other Personals on Page Sd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
HOW IS YOUR COMPLEXION?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and
exercise, and by keeping her liver
and bowels liz good working order.
If you are haggard and yellow,
your eyes losing their lustre and
whites becoming yellowish, your
flesh fiabby, it may be due to indi-
gestion or to sluggish liver
Chamberlain's Tablets correct these
disorders.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
ARE YOU HAPPY?

To be happy you must be we'll. If
you are frequently troubled with
constipation and indigestion you
cannot be altogether happy. Take
Chamberlain Tablets to correct
these disorders. They are prompt
and effectual, easy and pleasant to
take.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
HOW DIPHTHERIA rs CON-
TRACTED

One often hears the expression,
My child caught severe cold
which developed into diphtheria,"
when the truth was that the cold
had simply left the little one partic-
ularly susceptible to the wandering
diphtheria germ. If your child has
cold when diphtheria is prevalent
you should take him out of school
and keep him off the street until
fully recovered, as there is a hun
dred times more danger of his TAX
ing diphtheria when he has a cold.
When Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is given it quickly cures the cold
and lessons the danger of diphtheria
or any other germ disease being
contracted.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20

Also we have an idea that it
would pay married men to shine
their own shoes and use the money
for having their sox darned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20

When we are slipping, we want
TO know how to get back; not what
there is in the hole.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20
BE CAREFUL.

See us before selling your
furs, hides, junk, poultry and
eggs.
STERN BROS,
Successors to Munich&W ides
9th St., opp. Martin Bros.
Cumberland Phone 374.
(1dec-6m-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-20

You can listen to any kind of
Presidential talk that you want to
hear.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
La Grange, Ga, Is
Worst Sufferer
in South:
so ARE KILLED
100 HURT THERE
West Point, in Same
State, and Other
Points Stricken.

ATLANTA. March o9-with sew
enty-nine dead. several hundreds in
Jured and thousands rendered home
less, the list of casualties growing out
OF the tornadoes which swept sections
OF Georgia and Alabama yesterday v
continued to grow today. Additions to
lne list are expected as wire commu-
restored
The casualties:
La Grange. Ga. so dead 100 injured
west FONT. Ga. 10 dead, injured un-
known.
Miner. Ga. 1 dead
jured.
Alexander City. Ala, IL dead.
West Point Is Gut on.
Annfston. Ala. one dead.
west Point, Ga. was still cut OF
from the rest of the world at noon
To-Day. all efforts to get into COM
munication with the town proving un-
available. The last report was re-
ceived from there at 5 o'clock this
morning by the Red Cross headquar-
ters here. stating the pontoon bridge
across the Chattahoochee river had
been washed away.
Telephone reports from La Grange
today. where the loss of life was
heaviest. stated that of the fifty dead
there twenty five or thirty of the VIC
tins were white. There We're eighty
wounded in the hospitals and a score
or more being cared for in private
homes. The property damage was
estimated at $500, 900. More than 100
homes were reported destroyed.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Communists Confer
With the Government

ESSEN. March % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A conference held in
Essen today between representatives
of the Berlin government and the
communists in the Ruhr region heard
Paul Levy of Frankfort, president of
the communist party of GERMANY.
declare that his party could not win
its fight under the present conditions.
we want to break off this fight as
soon as we can" were Herr Levy's
words I'VE cannot fight sinRle-
handed against the rest Of Germany"
The spokesman for the communists q
declared what his faction objected
TO was miTitarism. Our kind of peo-
pie are sick of it, he said
Herr Levy insisted that the out
come of the movement in the indus
trial field might have been different
IL the men had not spent their en-
thusiasm in the general strike
AT present. however. he continued.
I'VE must await some other occasion.
We must not attempt the impossi-
BILE
Then. addressing Commander-in-
Chief Leitner of the workmen's
forces. who. IT has been alleged. was
seeking to bring about a military
Dictatorship. Herr Levy said
You must submit to our decisions.
SO long as we are the chosen rep
resentatives of the people you. as
well as every other military man.
must submit to us.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
SALISBURY LAW
DEAD SAYS0WNER
Maud B. Crawford Wants
Appeal in Possession
Suit Dismissed.

On the plea that the sixty days
extension of the provisions of the
salisbury resolution provided in
and and that the Salisbury act
is now dead" Maud B. Crawford,
owner of premises 1920 18th street,
TODAY asked the United States Su-
nreme Court to dismiss the appeal of
her tenant, Sarah A. Whittemore.
from a decision of the District Court
Of Appeals holding invalid the Sauls-
bury resolution.
Attorney Thomas NJ Baker. for the
owner, pointed out to the court that
the rent commission was confirmed by
the Senate January IA. 1920. and that
section 119 of the Ball act repealed the
the date of the confirmation by the
senate of the commissioners first
nominated by the President under the
provisions of this title" Attorney
Baker also asserted that the only Ques-
ton involved in the controversy be-
tween the owner and tenant Is the con-
stitutionality of the Saulsbury act, and
since that law has been repealed there
is nothing for the Supreme Court to
decide.
The owner began suit for DOS
session in the Municipal Court in No
vember, 1913. The case was appealed
to the District Supreme Court. where
| judgment for possession was award Cd
| to the owner. The tenant appealed to
the District Court Of Appeals. where
| the judgment for possession was af-
hrmed. The tenant then secured a
writ of error to the United States
Supreme Court. This writ the owner
now seeks to have dismissed
Evening star., 1920-03-29

Nearly Leads All Our Cities.
II Washington's realty tax per capita
had been $27.57 1t would have exceeded
that Of every city over 100000 in pop-
ulation in the United States. except New
York. Detroit and Buffalo. which exceed
are: Warrington. s17.57, New York,
$29.34: Chicago. $3.50; Philadelphia,
s20.23: St. Louis, $14.61 Boston, sci. .95 /:
Cleveland, 1851: Detroit. 1855; Bal
timore. $15.21; Pittsburgh. $23.23; Los
Angeles. $24.12; Buffalo. $31.4s: San
Francisco. s2s.2s: Milwaukee. $17.4s
Orleans, $1o.37: Minneapolis, $1e.74:
Seattle. $21.62: Jersey City. 1929
Kansas City, $1479: Portland, $17S2:
indianapolis, $12.20: Denver, $14.OS
Rochester, $20.30; Providence. $1242;
st. Paul. $12.44: Louisville. $106S. and
SO on down through the list. all being
rate and most of them being lower at the
$50 rate.
OF the sixty-eight cities (besides
Washington) Of over 1000 in popu-
lation forty-two show a smaller per
capita realty tax levy than Washing
ton at the present 1.50 rate; and at
the $50 rate sixty-hve cities show a
smaller rate and only three a larger.
ID. c. Realty Already Heavily Taxed
Without any increase Of tax rate
whatever Washington's realty, on ac-
count of the comparatively high
standard of assessment applied to ii
and on account of the vast realty val
ues exempt from taxation, is already
too heavily taxed.
In one important respect the COM
parison of the census per capita tax
levy Is not fair to Washington. No
account Is taken in the calculation OF
the heavy taxable values ($368,635.
68O) held exempt from taxation by the
United States on which. as a ouasj
taxpayer, Uncle Sam pays millions OF
subvention in lieu Of taxes. If only
a part of this subvention is viewed as
representing realty values owned by
the United States and withdraw
from the assessment roll and tax list
the addition Of this part of the fund
to the total tax levy in calculatins
the per capita tax levy will swell the
latter to a figure which would sug-
eest the truth as to the comparative
rate of Washington's tax burden.
In comparing the per capita tar
levy of Washington with that of otheI
cities 1t is to be considered that thu
contribution in lieu OF taxes Of the
largest (Quasi) taxpayer ts. in Wash.
inEton's case. omitted from the cal
culation. 1t 10 as II the Steel Trust
and the other great plant-ownina
corporations were omitted from the
tax levy of Pittsburgh. If Uncle Sam
CONTINUED on Page 3.-ColumH y
Evening star., 1920-03-29
REPORT NINE NEW CASES
Of SLEEPING SICKNESS

Nine new cases Of sleeping sickness
have been reported to tho health de-
partment in the past. few days. as a
result of the letter sent to all local
physicians by Health onicer Fowler.
asking them to make voluntary re-
ports OF this disease.
Tho law does not require the report
Ing of sleeping sickness but the
health officer made the request in
order to keep informed as to the ex-
tent OF the Illness In Washington The
voluntary reports show several of the
cases originated In Virginia. Two of
the patients at Walter Reed Hospital,
previously reported. also came from
Virginia.
Only ono death from the disease has
been reported to the health depart
ment.
DR.. Fowler 10 planning to make in-
Quiry into tho cases that have been
reported to find out how serious they
are and also in an effort to trace their
origin.
1t was pointed out that the nine
cases probably are an accumulation
for several weekA being reported now
as a result of the health officers re-
quest.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
SCHOOL INQUIRY WILL 81
RESUMED TOMORRO|

The investigation of the pu
schools by q select committee Of
Senate will be resumed tomorl
morning, with DIR. Learned. a mem
of the board OF education, on
stand.
The committee plans to conclude
Investigation as soon as 1t can, bu
was predicted today that the heari)
would continue for at least two we
and probably longer.
When DR.. Learned completes his
timony, the committee will put 81
Thurston on the stand again, i'd
understood. There remain to be he
also several members of the board
education, several former mempers
the board. including George II. HS
ilton, John b. Larner. William T. d
liher and Ernest H. Daniel, and
sistnnt Supt. Bruce. There may
other witnesses.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Senators Friendly to
HaIf-and-H Half Plan and
Oppose Raise in Tax

If the District appropriation bill is
sent to the Senate containing the pro-
vision doing away with the half-and-
half plan and an increase in the tax
rate to az per cent. it is likely to be
amended materially by the Senate ap-
preparations committee and the Sem
ate itself. Members Of the Senate COM
mittee are strongly in favor of reten-
ton Of the half-and-half plan and do
not believe that the increase in the
tax rate is justified.
In view of the fact that no hearings
were given by the House committee on
the proposed increase in the tax rate
and to do away with the half-and-half
plan. it is likely that the Senate COM
mittee will hear those interested. 1t was
said today.
Senator Warren, chairman of the ap-
propriations committee: Senator Curtis.
chairman of the subcommittee which
will handle the District bill; Senator
Jones of Washington and Senator Over
man, both members of the committee,
today expressed the opinion that it
would be a mistake to do away with
the half-and-half plan.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Conserve
.ewsprint Paper

Advertisers are urged to
continue to limit their ad-
vertising to their actual
necessities in order to help
assist in the nationwide
movement to conserve pa
per.
The Star asks all of its ad-
vertisers, large and small
to reduce their space 1870,
based on the amount of
advertising for the FIVE
months ending March I,
1920, and support the
policy urged by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers
Association, the recon-
mendations of the News
print Manufacturers Asso-
ciation and the Federal
Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
PHONE COMPANY LIKELY
TO SEEK HIGHER RATES

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. it was learned today,
probably will appeal to the Public Utili-
ties Commission about April Is for in
creased rates.
Just what percentage of increase
will be sought has not been definitely
determined. The company has been
endeavoring during the past few
months to form an idea Of how It's
business in Washington during l9Ze
would compare with the war period
when the present rates were fixed by
the Post Office Department.
The company also has been trying 70
ment's requirements Tor telephone
service have affected the increased ex-
penditures which the company mas
had to make here.
The Public Utilities Commission IN
December continued for six months the
present rates, which were scheduled 10
expire at that time.