davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
CORRESPONDENTS
TALK WITH + THE ]
FRENCH PREMIER:
Millerand talks About Peace
= Conference Afairs~to
"-s' = 4 = - ~, 4.
'f4a2 Americans. 2

San Reno, April 22.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)--Alexander1 Miller
and. the French premier, today re-
ceived the American newspaper cor
respondent of whom eleven are here,
and talked freely about peace confer
ence. affairs 3,
"our friendship with the Ameri-
can people," he said. ":did not begin
with. 1914 but very long before that
and before you brought us. the de-
cisive help in the war, which, now is
such a precious recollection
Il regret we could not hdve. the -di-
rect active cooperation of the Unit
cd States government in the sprepara-
ton OF the Turkish treaty here. but l
am sure America. will not stand apart
always from European affairs. i re-
gret much more; that the United
States does not participate1in, the dis
cussion of Germahy's treatn,ent Of
the treaty of Versailles, which will be
considered tomorrow. =. : ~
Il am confident that the Ameri-
cans. whatever their points of view
respecting the Germans are, have al
SO sympathy. for the victims of Ger
many. ft,t,s'. *, = -.
France asks. her rights, and no
more. France does not hate Ger
many. We wish to see her recover
SCoAONHtC31liy. "A CIcQlLOr QpeS not
wish to see his debtor ruined
The. supreme council will reply To
Germany from here r. inquired a cor
respondent, A'!-5----- =
Yes" replied the premier, Eve ex-
pect to determine upon the reply to-
morrow" .saf ~ y
What has become of the note OF
the supreme council ito President
Wilson -on the Turkish treaty." q
correspondent asked 5
1t has been prepared. but delayed
ON question offdetall - said NJ. MIL
1ierand. 1T has mot yet been decided
whether we shall send one note or
two. One would sbe reply to the
presidents note: the other 10 DO sent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
Power Boats Will !.
Be Used To Patrol. u i.
Lakes On The Border

st. Paul, Mimi. April Power
boat patrol on Canadian border waters
to- prevent smuggling of game, fish
and fur was established in tho state
game and fish service this week by
Commissioners Carlos Avery. The war
Idehs using the boats also will SUPER
wise fishing operations. !,
Commissioned Avery returned today
from International Falls and Warroad
where he purchased two second hand
motor boats at about ,one-third of the
new value, he said. sa. Warden C. E.
Saunders of Warroad will use one on
Lake of the Woods patrol. The other
will be used on Rainy lake by Warden
Alfred Powers of International Falls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
] ENDORSE TRAINING.

Washington April 22.-Universal
military training was endorsed today
by the Continental Congress- Of the
daughters Of the american Revolu-
'untary instead Of comp phlsory being
lost for want Of a second. !.
There was scattering noes on tife
vote on the resolutioia, but NO CALI Tor
q division was made. 80 81 $aS
y Copies of the resolution will be sent
to the house and senate military COM
mittees. s s4s ! Il TX. tsgsss 4 81;
Balloting for national officers wass
in progress throughout the day, the
only contest being that incident TO. the
election OF seven vice presidents ZEN.
erais from al list OF twelve nominees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 22.-Report of an
excellent seaboard demand for wheat.
and rye helped to steady corn prices
somewhat. and SO likewise did mid
day upturns in the. New York Stock
market. Corn, nevertheless, closed
nervous, Il 7-8c net lower. to 1c Sad-
vance. with May $1.66. 1-8@E66 SIS,
and July $1.5S ga q 1.59. 49, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
SUGAR !! REFlNERS: u
CALLED TO CAPITAL !.
!. FOR CONFERENCE

Washington, April 22.--sugar re-
finers were asked today by the depart.
Ement OF Justice to come here Monday
FLOR a conference to discuss ''the gem
eral situation affecting sugar supplies
and prices.' s; - .:q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
Assessed Value OF II ,:s
Rent Profteer's
/. Property Increased

Detroit, Mich. April 90 - 400
per cent increase in the assessed vat
uation Of his property was the PEN
atty imposed by the city council TO-
day on Jacob Shevitz, owner of a.
nfne-family apartment house. who
was accused by his tenants of intreas-
ing their rents from $3.50 to $50 q :.
month. :" !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
DEMOCRATIC: CAUCUS.
CALLED BY,LEADERS

Washington. April ga Joint call
for caucus of Democratic senators
the election of an administration
leader was isued today by Senators
and Hitchcock, rival con-
testants for the office: q. - a','' ''Et
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
'CAlLLAUX IS !.
| FOUND GUILTY
High Court of French Sen.
ate Votes $50 to 81 For
Verdict. .T,

ts'sParis, April 22-Joseph Caillaux,
former premier of France, this even
ing was found guilty OF having had
commerce with the enemy BY the
high court of the senate The vote
was $50 to 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
CORN .MA|.RI||K|l'|E|I''l IA !
TAKESAllOT'||''H|'|E|R|. / / ''.
SHARP | DECLINE
Renewed Weakness in New
York Stock Market Given
As Main Reason.
Liquidation Of Speculative
Shares in Stock Markets I.
Resumed. s- ~

Chicago, April 22.-sharps new
breaks took place today in the. corn
market right at the outset. The heavl-
est fall was In the May delivery,
which in some cases exhibited q sheer
descent Of six cents a bushel since last
night. Renewed weakness in the New
York stock market was the main
reason ascribed.f.
Initial prices in corn had a much
wider range than usual, and for the
May delivery were az much as two
ce1ts apart for rssimultaneous trades in
different parts OF the pit May started
at Sl.62 to lisa as compared with
xl.66 ia to 1.66 at yesterdays finish.
The corn markctsas whole opened
1-2 to 6 cents lower. with July 1t
$1.6S 51-2 to, 1.57 1-2
3 a big trade was in progress in all
this grain pits. d .1l
There had been a heavy accumula-
tion OF selling orders during the night
and individual rations tcounted for
little. After the opening, however,
commission house buying increased,
and a sharp rally followed. Price
fluctuations were so rapid that black.
board quotations were frequently far
OUT of line with the actual market
in the pit. 135s
Stock Changes.
New York. April o2.-Liquidation
Of speculative shares was resumed at
the opening of today's stock market,
much Of the pressure emanating from
professional interests. Offerings were
we'll absorbed for a time. General
Motors recovering 10 points of yester-
days ~ 1-2 point J decline, while
other leaders in. the industrial and
special divisions railied one to almost
five points. }.
United States Steel and some Of the
high grade oils, equipments and
Ishippings developed fresh reactionAry
Tendencies however. and before the
end Of the first hour many gains; we're
cancelled, with numeroust new low
records for the current movement.
Further weakness Of Liberty bonds
was again q disquieting influence, the
nrst fs declining one per cent and
the frst 1.aB losing 1.40 per cent.
Adyices received by local ranks
confirmed reports Of enforced selling
Of Liberty bonds at Industrial cAnters
where labor troubles have bessllS e.
pecia1ly prevalent. e. q Y i. i, Il ,.5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
Little Change Seen.

Detroit Mich. April 22.-Aside
from some further progress in the
movement OF freight in the local
yards, no marked change was indi-
Gated here today in the general situa-
tion resulting from the railroad
switchmen's strike. ~
The partial shutdown Of the Ford
Motor company's plant because OF a
shortage of raw materials continued
today. The 10000 employees made
idle are expected. however, to be call
ed back early next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
Strikers Meet.

New York, April 22.-W3th all their
overtures for peace rejected. members
of the so-called OUTLAW union Of
Railroad Workers OF America still on
course of future action. .- g
The strikers anxiously awaited are
port from e. A. Mcaugh. chairman OF
the unions executive committee. on
the results OF negotiations at Wash
ington. McHugh sought IA vain TO
the. railway labor board and later con-
ferred with leaders Of the '.big four
railway brotherhoods. - 81.
Some Improvement in the move
ment Of freight was reported by all
lines In the district today, but 1t, was
admitted absence of switchmen and
'yardmen was hampering complete re-
.sumptonfcf tratfic. Passenger service
was declared TO be- almost normal. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
WAGE DEMANDS
OF STRIKERS
ARE A PRESENTED !! / 5 ! ! I ]
Advance Of 5s Per Cent Ask
: ed in Demand Presented
tolLabor Board.

~ Washington, April 22.-Wage de-
mands of the railroad switchmen,
many of whom went out on an ''un-
authorized" strike recently, were pre-
scnted to the labor board today by 8.
e. Heberling, president Of the Switch
mems Union Of North America
Asking a wage advance for the men
of So per cent with time and a half
for overtime, Sundays and holidays,
Mr.. Heberling said ',thc.. work was
more hazardous than that Of any
other railroad workers and that .ethe)
percentage Of deaths and accidents
was higher than in thei coal mining
industry. The average industrial life
of Of switchmen. Heberling said, is seven
Committees from non-recognized
yardmen's associations in Cleveland.
Kansas City, Columbus and the Chi
cago Enginemen's association. today
awaited decision by the board upon
their application for hearings.
Headed by Frank Boland Of Jersey
City, a committee representing the
strikers in the metropolitan district
of New York returned to the offices
OF the labor board today prepared,
they said. to "sit tight" Boland de-
clared the men had attempted to re.
turn to work, but, had been refused
reinstatement by the General Mana
gers association. He added that they
would not go back now until assured
of their full seniority rights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

Il New York; April 23.-Appro4i.
mately 5000 RAILROAD strikers. meet
ing in Jersey City today. were re-
ported unoficiallys t0sh1vgtsvoted not
to return to work but to appeal to
out to do.so in their, support, y .s 3 e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

Lorraine. Ohio-Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion. knocked, out
'Alvie Miller in the seventh round.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
BEES DRIVE PARIS MAN FROM.
DOMIC1LE.

swarm OF bees coming from no
body knows where, invaded the
sleeping apartments of JOS. ]. Gro
sche, Master Of Trains of the Louis
vile & Nashville, in the Wilson
building in this city, and for
some time held undisputed possess
sion, defying all attempts at Der
suasion, moral or otherwise.
Mr.. GrOsche came to his room af-
ter a days work, and upon opening
the door, heard a strange humming
sound, to which he at first paid no
attention. But very soon the source
OF the noise was located, when he
discovered that a swarm of bees had
masscd upon one of the pillows on
his bed, while hundreds of others
were darting angrily about the
room. Mr.. Grosche gave immediate
and undisputed possession. Meet
ing Health Officer Dr. A. II. Keller.
be related his experience. DIR.
Keller equipped himself with gloves,
d gas mask, bee veil and other
paraphernalia of the bee fighter,
and going to the room, soon had the
bees safely lodged inside a soap box.
The bees were presented to Mr. Jas.
Metcalfe. Assistant Superintendent
of the Louisville & Nashville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
MRS. r. N. HARRIS WILL AID.
MITTED TO PROBATE

The will of Mrs. Anna Hutch
craft Harris, who died at her, home
in this city some weeks ago, was
prcbated i'm the County Court yes
terday. The instrument, after di-
recting the payment of her just
debts, and making a large number
of minor requests TO- relatives, di-
reefs that the sum of $500 be set
;side for the upkeep of the lot in
the Paris Cemetery; that the sum OF
$4,000 be invested in real estate for
Miss Annie Hutchcraft for life, and
al her death to pass to Mrs. Fannie
belle Sutherland; that $1,000 be
paiC to Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland
an6 requests of a number Of arti-
clas made to her, and that all her
household furniture be given to Miss
Annie Hutchcraft. The will fur
Their directs the sale of all her oil
paintings, the proceeds to be given
10 Mrs. Hattie Hutchcraft Hill. The
balance of her estate, if any, is to
be paid to r. B. Hutchcraft. Mrs.
Fanniebelie Sutherland is named at
executor OF the estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
LARGE CROWD GREETS GOLD.
STEIN. NOTED LECTURER.

A large and appreciative audi
ence greeted David Goldstein, OF
Boston, noted author and lecturer,
who spoke at the court house Wed
nesday night on "Bolshevism, What
1t Is; Its Cure" The lecturer ap-
reared here under the auspices OF
p. L. Mccarthy Council, knights Of
Columbus, of this city
The speaker declared in opening
his address, that 'Bolshevism is
only a nickname of the principles OF
Socialism forty-two years ago. Dur
bus. he said, began a war against
Socialism forty-twa years ago. Dur
ing the world war the fight was
waged with renewed strength, and
now that the RED Peril is PROVING
z menace to peace and prosperity,
he public needed TO be warned Of
it's perils. and for this reason the
order has renewed the fight WITH
vigor He pointed out that the in
dustrial stagnation that has come
upon Soviet Russial as the result Of
espousing the principles of Bolshe-
Iism, and said that neither marri-
age nor the ownership of property
is held sacred in that realm
Mr.. Goldstein read two extracts
from the Soviet Constitution of
Russia. The first related to the
ownership of lands. The second ex-
tract related to marriage and d.
vorce, and proved beyond a doubt
he truth of the speaker that the
Socialist plan for the marriage rela-
zion IS based on free love. He
pointed out that divorce. under the
Soviet Constitution of Russia, is i
much simpler, if this be possible,
matter than marriage. Either, or
both, of the contracting parties
are simply required to give notice
T 70 the Court that the marriage rela-
ton is at an end, and the degree is
annulled.
Mr.. Goldstein spoke for two hours
and held the undivided attention OF
the large audience during the entire
time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
RAINS RELIEVE HEAT

Rains and a return to cooler con-
dition Wednesday night brought
much-needed relief from an oppres-
sive heat wave that has had this
section in its grasp for several days.
The mercury scared into the nine
ties, bringing general discomfort in
it's wake. 1t was the first real hot
spell of the summer season.
For time high winds, almost
approaching the cyclonic stage, pre-
vailed, accompanied by thunder
and a brilliant electrical display.
Yesterday i sudden drop in the
temperature caused by hard storms
in the West, made the day an unus-
ually cool one. The daily papers
carried reports of snow storms in
Montana and other Western States,
which caused considerable damage
and helped to send the mercury
tumbling down in this section.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
PEG O.. MY HEART" AT P. II. s
AUDITORIUM.

Miss Irene Bremblett, talented
young Paris girl, will present Peg
o. My Heart" a rOllicking three
act comedy by j. H. Manners, at the
Paris High School Auditorium this
(Friday) evening at Sis o'clock
Tickets for the entertainment are
on sale at the Paris Book Store and
l.. r. Bramblett's grocery at the
following prices: Adults, so cents
children, 35 cents.
Miss Bramblett, who is an unus-
ually bright and capable young wo-
man, very successfully played the
title role of Peg" in the play given
recently by the Senior Glass of the
Kentucky College for Women, at
Danville The proceeds from the
entertainment will be devoted to
the benefit of the Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Paris Presby-
terian church
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Reba Lockhart, teacher OF
history in the Paris High School,
lett Thursday night for Cincinnati,
10 visit the Walnut Hills High
School and to attend a meeting of
the Classical League of America,
which convenes in Cincinnati next
week. From Cincinnati Miss Lock
hart will go to the University of
Chicago, where she will study his
tory during the summer terms.
Under the new organization of the
Junior High School, Miss Eockhar:
will have under her direction all
the history in the Junior and High
School, which begin in the seventh
grade.
Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick, Superin-
tendent of the Paris City Schools, is
arranging now for a group of stu
dents to go from Lexington to Co.
lumbia University, New York. The
party will be largely Central Ken
lucky people. Anyone going to Co
lumbia for the summer will be
welcome in this party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
LOUISVILLE BOARD OF TRADE
COMPLIMENTS PARIS.

THE NEWS is in receipt Of a let
ter from w. E. Morrow, Secretary
of the Louisville Board of Trade, in
which very complimentary refer
ence is made to Paris and comment
ing on the recent trip of Louisville
Heads of Houses to Paris. In his
letter Mr.. Morrow says:
Louisville, Ky. June Is, 1920.
Editor Paris BOURBON NEWS,
Paris, Ky.
Dear Sir-Our Board of Trade
Heads of Houses are delighted with
the kindly welcome given them in
your city on the occasion of their
II c,nt trade tour.
"You have a wonderful country
of magnificent resources. That
taken with the whOleheartcdness OF
your people made our excursion into
the Bluegrass and the Mountain
Section one long to be remembered.
Please convey to your people our
| thanks for the hospitality shown.
Before getting back to Louis
Vile. We discovered that large
rumber of the local newspapers.
which we had assembled after be-
ing distributed on the train, haG
been thrown away by the porter.
"Will you not send us copy OF
your paper which you put on the
train and of any other that you may
since have issued commenting on
the trip We wish to use this mat
ter in our Board OF Trade Journal.
Very sincerely yours,
"W. E. MORROW,
Secretary"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC

In response to the many inq,li-
ries made by patrons and friends
of, the Paris High School, I'VE have
decided to make public a statement
of the receipts and expenses con-
nected with the recent production
of the P. H. S. Senior Class play,
stop Thief
The total receipts for the two
performances was STATS Of this
amount $4,000 went toward ex
.penses, scheduled as follows: Prot
Edwin Saxon. for directing play,
$23S.35; lumber, wall paper, can
vas, labor, ETC., building scenery.
$76.24; miscellaneous 1916; music
$4,000; advertising. tickets, pro-
grams, etc., 1925, making a total
Of S386.6O. This deducted from
S414.75, left us net profit OF
$28.75 for long weeks of arduous
and tiresome work in preparing fol-
the play. This net profit of $2S.75
was turned over to the Paris High
School for the benefit of the Library
Fund.
(Signed)
USSERY TAUL,
VAIL BALDWIN,
Business Managers.
MARGARET LAWN,
Treasurer Library Fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
PYTHIANS TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES JUNE 20.

Acting liz concert with visiting
members from other lodges in this
district the members of the Knights
of Pythias fraternity of Paris will
hold memorial services over the
graves of their departed brothers in
the Paris Cemetery on Sunday,
20, and will march to the cemetery,
perfected for making the exercises a
memorable affair. The graves viii!
be decorated with Pythian flags
and flowers. and an appropriate
program of exercises will be carried
cut.
The members of the lodges, to-
gether with visiting brothers will
assemble at the X. of P. Hall, in
the Wilson building. at three O'Clock
on the afternoon of Sunday, June
20, and will marce to the cemetery.
headed by the Royal Italian Band
of the Littlejohn Carnival Co., Rev.
w. Z. Ellis. pastor Of the Paris
Christian church, will be the princi-
pal speaker of the occasion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
BOURBON HORSEMAN SUES FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES

A suit asking for damages in the
sum of 81, 900 has been filed in the
office of Circuit Clerk VIM. H.
Webb, against Walker D. Hines. as
agent for = the President OF the
United States, and the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company, by Al
lie G.. Jones, prominent Bourbon
county horseman.
The suit is for damages claimed
tC have been sustained by number
of thoroughbred horses which Mr..
Jones shipped last fall to the Ken-
lucky State Fair grounds at Louis
Vile. The petition claims that due
to the negligence of the railroad
employees in switching the car and
humping it, several of his horses
received severe injuries. Two of
bis thoroughbreds, Lady Beautiful
and Xalapa Queen, were badly in
jured about tie legs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
ROBERT HINTON RESIGNS AT
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE

Robert T. Hinton, brother of Miss
Bertha Hinton, of Paris, one of the
hest known athletic coaches in the
South, has resigned as director OF
athletics at Georgetown College at
ter sixteen years Of service as leader
Of the football, baseball, basketball
and track teams of the institution.
Mr.. Hinton, who has been professof
of biology for number of years,
will devote all of his time in the
future to teaching.
Paul Rhoton, graduate Of George
town, and one of the greatest foot
bail players who ever wore a Tiger
uniform, will succeed Professor Hin
TON as head of the athletic depart
ment. Mr.. Rhoton is now director
of physical education in the Ash
land public schools.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
RETURNS FROM MEETING OF
POLICE CHEFS.


Chief of Police Fred w. Link. &C
companied by Mrs. Link and their
daughter, Miss Hazel Link. has re-
turned from Detroit, Mich. where
Chief Link attended the meeting OF
the National Association of Police
Chiefs.
Approximately $50 police CHIEFS
from the United States and Canada
were present at the convention,
which Chief Link said was declar-
ed to have been one of the most In
teresting and enthusiastic ever
held. William Quigley, Chief OF
Police of Rochester, New York. Is
president of the Association. St
Louis was chosen as the place for
the 1921 meeting, after a hard
fight, with New York City as
strong contender.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

The Y Boys Committee will
hold a Camp Daniel Boone Rally at
the Y building this evening at 1880
p. m. Camp yarns. jokes and tales
by ''Old campers" will be on the
program. The first period at Camp
Boone opened June 16 with 140
boys present Mr.. Donaldson, Camp
Director. says that everything at the
Camp is on boom. Dad ZerfOss
viii be the principal speaker at the
rally to-day. Boys may secure
Rally Tickets" from Mr.. Shelf
field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
FURTHER ACTION EXPECTED m
". NJ. ]. CASE.

Millersburg people are consider
ably wrought up over the result Of
their efforts to retain the M. M. l.
there as military school, and fur
Their action in the matter is proba-
Die: The proposition to return the
school was recently discussed be-
hind closed doors at a meeting Of
the Bourbon County Board of Edu-
cation and a committee of Millers-
burg citizens headed by w. d. Nc
Intyre. A vote taken on the propo-
sition resulted in a tie as follows:
For the proposition, d. c. Isle.
Reynold Letton and w. E. Cook;
against, w. L. Cantrill, Charles
White and w. r. futile. County
School Superintendent j. B. Cay
wood cast the deciding vote against
the proposition.