davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
WHAD'YE THINK OF THIS?

War against sale Of cigarettes
and hablt-forming drugs was declar-
ed at the convention Of the Ohio
prohibition party in session at Day
ton. Opposition to the sale was
voiced in a declaration of principles
by the party and in speeches of sew
eral delegates. The Rev. H. X.
Miller, one of the delegates, declar-
ed the people of the United States
had done wrong in subscribing TO
the tobacco fund for the soldiers
during the war.
I'VE were made the dupes of the
tobacco trust he declared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01

And this comes from England:
After all, the biggest peace prob
lem now Is to make life worth the
price being charged for it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
BEST REMEDY FOR STOMACH
TROUBLE.

Il am pleased to have the oppor-
unity to say a good word for
Chamberlain'S Tablets" writes
Mrs. Mamie Bertel, of Moberly,
Mo. Il think they are the best
remedy for stomach troubles, bill
iousness and constipation 1 have
ever used. 1 have taken them Oft
and on for two or three years and
they always relieve indigestion,
tone up the liver and make me feel
fine"
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
BOOZE IS NOT A GOOD CURE


(From the AmeS Iowa Intelligent
cer)
When a man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him a drink of whis-
key, send him to a doctor or else
give him a dose of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. There
is a mistaken notion among a
whole lot of people that booze is
the best remedy for collie and stom-
ach ache.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
The Movies of 1918.
(adv-tf-T')

On another page of this paper was
printed recently an alleged newly dis
covered manuscript by Aristotle phil
osOphizing on the movies. Mr.. Walkly
was joking, of course; but there is no
joke about this extract from Swift's
journal to Stella" dated March ~,
1913: II went afterward to see a IA
nous mOving-picture, and l never saw
anything so pretty. You see, sea
ten miles wide, town on tOther end
and ships sailing in the sea and dis
charging their cannon" etc.-BOston
Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
Town With No Streets.

The smallest dependence Of France
is Isle d'Hoedie, situated at the east
Of Bella Isle. Its population is 238.
They do not speak French, but Celtic.
Fishing is the princip4i industry. and
they are provided with food at an inn
managed by the women. The town has
no streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
MEDAL
haLM on
W RGysXYU43S ~
CAPSULES

Tn. worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
e,nce 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
end sccepe NO jrnitstien
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
MANS
BEST ACE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Communists Fight
To Bar Ole Hanson's
Evidence at Trial
Closing of Saloons Drives
Itinerant Workers to
1. w. w. Halls to Become
Converts, Reds Foe Says
spec,o. Dispatch to Tho Tribune

CHICAGO, July 17.--Ole Hanson, for
mer Chicago attorney, ex-Mayor of
Seattle and author, is Etching under
the skin" to-day to take the stand in
the Communists trial in progress be-
fore Judge Oscar Hebel. In his hotel
Mr.. Hanson exhibited his trunkload of
evidence, collected during the Red up
rising in his city, which he has brought
here to assist the state in prosecuting
William Bross Lloyd and his eighteen
co-defendants.
scattering attack on Bolshevism, add
ing that one of its main aids was the
abolishment Of the saloon, William 8.
Forrest, attorney for the defense, was
in the midst of an impassioned argu-
ment before Judge Hebel. trying to
keep the former Mayor of Seattle and
Secret Service man, Harry J. Wilson,
from taking the stand.
There is no doubt that they fear
u.s." smiled Mr.. Hanson. II can tell
them few things. In fact, think
tion of Bolshevism."
he grasped large book, more than
foot thick, containing notes and
newspaper clippings concerning West
ern "Bolsheviki."
Zone of the great troubles in our
cities in the, West" continued Mr.. Han
son, absently turning the pages of the
super-book, "where the saloon has
gone out, is that there is absolutely no
social center for itinerant workers.
When the saloons were closed in
Seattle great l. w. w. hall was
opened where workingmen were made
to feel at home and many became con-
verts. 1t was all right to close the
saloon, but it was not right to fail to
replace the saloon, which had one
merritt provided loafng and loung-
ing place where men could meet their
fellows.
"Why not open up places where men
can pay for what they get, but enjoy
themselves in their own way as long
as they keep the peace ? In some places
religious people have opened missions,
but the religious atmosphere drives
men away. The average man wants
leisure to do what he wishes, not as
some one tells him. Recreational, So
cial and educational features could
easily be co0rdinated and provided.
"The lodging house districts of most
cities should be burned to the ground
and rebuilt with new, modern, sanitary
buildings having in them poolrooms,
bowling alleys, libraries, baths, etc."
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Dublin Mail Train
Held Up and Raided
BY 100 Armed Men
Only Official Correspond
ence Was Stolen ;sI Boy
colt Against Police and
Soldiers Still in Force
BY Frank Getty
spscsaI Gable to The Tnouns

SpSc5dt Cable 70 The Tf96nne
Copyright, 1899. New York Tribune Ino
LONDON, July 17.--The midnight
mail train from Dublin to Londonderry
was held up early this morning by 100
armed and masked men. Workers on
this railway line are not Sim F6in
sympathizers. hence the raiders took
no chances.
The engineer, fireman, guards and
mail sorters were dragged uncere-
moniously from the train, forced to
stand up against nearby wall and
covered with revolvers while the mail
car was looted. Only official corre-
spondence was taken and passengers
who offered no resistance were not
molested.
This affair differs from the usual
railway hold-up, as in ordinary cases
the railwaymen are in full sympathy
with the raiders.
The boycotting of the police and
Militia Militia is being being maintained in County
Donegal: The citizens, for the most
soldiers, and last night the supplies
from Londonderry were interc pied
About twenty men held up the goods
train at Crolly bridge. between Done
gal and Londonderry. They put the
engineer and fireman and the manager
OF the line. who happened to be travel
ing, under arrest"
The train Avas searched and hampers
OF food destined for the troops were
found; The contents were thrown into
the river. The train was then al
lowed to proceed.
All trains from Buncrana to London
derry were held up yesterday as re-
suit Of detachment of soldiers board
ing the first one of the day. The dead
lock continued for eight hours, after
which the commander Of the detach-
ment ordered the troops from the train,
which then moved out.
An interesting situation has de-
veloped in the town of Kiltimagh
which. although Of considerable size,
having. nine stores, bank, postof1ice
and thirty-six bars, has been left with
out official police protection. Yester-
day morning the police barracks were
found locked and suffered all the
constables having left town. Sim
Foin volunteers are now discharging
the usual duties of the constables.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Pledges Given Roosevelt
Tells of Letters From
Hundreds of Progressiyes

WASHINGTON, July 17-After run
ming through an accumulation of more
than $500 congratulatory letters and
kilograms, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dem
ocratic Presidential nominee, an
nounced to-day that more than third
of them were from Progressive Repub-
licans pledging their support of the
Democratic ticket.
II have not counted in that one-third
any messages received from personal
acquaintances," Mr.. Roosevelt said.
"They came from persons unknown to
me and spread throughout the country.
All stated that as Progressive Repub-
licans they preferred to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Germans Forced
TO Terms BY Foch
Berlin Declares No Other
Decision Was Possible;
Press Opinion Taries

BERLIN, July ia semi official
statement relative to the decision oi
tho German delegation at Spa to de-
liver 1000 ,00o tons of coal month ia
the Allies was issued here last might
'.No other decision was possible af-
ter Marshal Foch had been summoned
it declared. "On one hand there was
invasion of Germany, with its incalcu-
liable political and economic conse-
quences, and ON the other reduction
by per cent Of the coal supply ia
German consumers, with the possibil-
ity. however. Of remaining master in
ones own house."
The Spa correspondent Of the s'vos-
siche Zeitung" censures the German
delegation for allowing Hugo SHINES,
the German capitalist, to play the
"role of dictator"
The "Kreuz-zeitung," organ of the
Pan Germans, declares Germany has
again accepted terms which she cannot
carry out"
Approval of the action Of Ge1many's
representatives is voiced by the "Frei-
heit," organ Of the Independent Social
lists.
Indignant protest against the action
Of the delegates in agreeing to the AL
lied terms is voiced in O manifesto
published by the League Of Indepen-
dent Trade Unions, representing 2,000,-
900 workers. This organization is
separate and distinct from the German
Federation of Labor.
The manifesto declares the agree
ment at Spa was an attempt to sub
ject German workers to permanent
servitude to foreign capitalistic inter
ests." 1t stigmatizes the proposed for
eign coal control commission as a
Systematic throttling of German In
dustries competing with those of the
Entente" and asserts acceptance Of
the Allied terms makes it impossible
to supply German industries with coal.
Nationwide unemployment as result
of this agreement is apprehended
Finally, the manifesto protests
against interference with the number
Of working hours for labor cover the
heads Of international miners organi-
zations," and says it is IAN insult to
labor of all countries"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Lebanon Repudiates
Mandate of the French
Members of Council Arrested
ON Their Way to Europe to
State Their Casa

CAIRO, July ia Damascus dis
patch, dated Monday, which has been
ministrative Council, composed mainly
Of Maronites, among whom. was the
brother of the Maronite Patriarch, has
declared the independence Of Lebanon
after refusing to recognize the French
mandate over that section of Syria.
French authorities are reported to
have captured, between Zaplee and
Scuffar, members of the council who
we're proceeding to Damascus to secure
the necessary credentials preparatory
to starting for Europe to state their
case.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Liquors Permitted in
Making Food Products

WASHINGTON, July 17.---Intoxicat-
ing liquors may be used in the manu-
facture Of food products, under rul-
ing to-day by Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue Williams, provided such
food is for sale and not for consump-
tion on the premises where manufac-
tured. Hotels, restaurants and ,other
public places will not be permitted to
use liquor in the preparation of food.
Only one-half of ! per cent Of alco-
o nay Yn be used sn IN the % 81
liquids such as Ice cream, or in pre-
serving or favoring fruits. Permits
are necessary to enable food manufac-
turers to use liquor and no more than
a ninety-days' supply will be allowed
them at one time.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Boys summer Clothing
at greatly reduced prices, offers many
exceptional values; including
Washable Suits lin various models.
materials and coaors; sizes 3 to 6,
at ~ u % S2.4S & $50
Worsted Bathing Suits
One-piece style; sizes to 8, S3.05
Two=piece style (plain black or navy);
sizes 10 to a6 S5.75
Sports Blouses, of silk "a and = cotton
mixture i'm tan, pink, green or blue;
Sizes 20 ~ % T. ~ sos
Sports Coats of KNITTED fabric I'm heath
er colors, or of flannel i'm dark blue,
green or brown; belted models. we'll
tailored; sizes to is !. S2s.5O
Boys Clothing, Sixth Floor)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

mutton. All the Allied deIesatea. he
said, had shown good will,
The Premier confirmed the report
that the Brussels conference slated for
July 23 had been postponed. M. Mil
lernnd will rroceed to Rambouillet to
submit q report of the Spa proceed
ings to President Deschanel.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

AMRX EsHAydsA tX JnseF<ih9 4 xaal n04
SxuaA Al IN The 9SfS0KA &SA64 &eess
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Dairymen and Drivers
Hold Wage Conference
Union Members Quit Farley,
But Employers Hope to
Avert Milk Strike

A joint conference, called to discuss
the demands of the mill. drivers for a
new wage schedule and other conces-
sions, failed to reach an agreement
after session at 949 Broadway yes
terday that lasted several hours. While
it was announced that the New York
Milk Conference, representing the en-
ployers, and the committee of the Milk
Drivers Union hoped to avert strike,
the arbiters, it was admitted, were far
apart l. Elki1s Nathans. secretary Of
the Milk Conference Board, in a state
ment issued after the meeting said:
'ln accepting the offer of the union
to arbitrate the matters in controversy.
the employers understood that the de-
mands of the union as a whole were 10
be arbitrated. But the union delegates
have qualified this and are only willing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Arnstein's Release
From Jail Ordered
By Supreme Court
Commitment on Contempt
Charge by Federal District
Judge Reversed by JUS
tice McReynolds's Ruling

From, The Tribune's WASHINGTON Burcou
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Thc United
States Supreme Court to- day ordered
the release of Jules w. (Nickyj Arm
stein, held in jail in Nev- York for re-
fusal to answer questions in bank
ruptcy proceedings instituted in the
Kew York Federal courts by the Ma
tional Surety Company of New York.
In all opinion handed down by
Justice McReynolds the court reversed
The decision Of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern District
of New York, which committed Arm
stein to jail. Arnstein and seven al
ieged associates are on trial in the
Washington courts now on CHARGES of
being implicated in the theft and sale
of $5,000,000 in bonds and securities.
George L. Boyle, a Washington at
torney, represented Arnstcin before
the Supreme Court. In a statement
to-day he said:
"The United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

IN an opinion delivered by Justice Nc
Reynolds to-day reversed the judgment
OF the United States District Court for
the Southern District of New York for
committing Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstcin
to jail for refusing to answer questions
IN bankruptcy proceedings in that court
instituted by the National Surety Com
pany, of New York, which claimed to be
a creditor of Arnstein, because mem
bers of the Stock Exchange, investment
houses and bond banking institutions,
its bonded customers, had lost large
sums of money by reason of alleged
thefts by Arnstein. On my motion the
Supreme Courts mandate will be i'm
mediately forwarded to New York
"Arnstein, who was committed to
jail for refusing to answer questions
which he claimed might Hhd to in
crlmlnatc him, was adjudged in con-
tempt of court on September 15 An
application for writ of naDeas corpus
was denied Arnstein by Judge Manton,
sitting as district judge in New York,
September 16. 1t was from this judg-
ment denying the writ and the refusal
to discharge Arnsten that the case was
appealed to the Supreme Court"
In the proceedings before the Su-
preme Court Arnstein was represented
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 784O

modern hotel. There arc scparators
for hotels that separate their own
cream. dishwashers that can handle the
table equipment for 10000 persons IN
day without sending back cloudy
glass. butter dispensers that live up to
the noble slogan, from tub to guest
untouched by human hands,; silver
polishers that take all the knives, forks
and spoons the souvenir hunters have
left and shine them automatically
power-driven scrubbnc brushes that
eliminate the women who can't be
hlred at any price anyway, pens that
never get the postoffice pen sputter.
tempe rance drinks that make the moody
banQueter forget recent assaults or his
personal liberty, bread slicers that
never give one the stepmother slice.
towels that are fed from reels by the
yard, and so on through an intermi-
nable list. The exhibit proves that {.
hotel has more accessories than an
automobile
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Supreme Court Refuses
To Enjoin Labor Union

WASHINGTON, Nov. Federal
court DEGREES refusing to grant an in
junction to the Niles Tool Works Com
pany, of Hamilton, Ohio, against the
Iron Mouders Union, Local No. 6s,
were upheld to-day by the Supreme
Court.
The case was unusual in that the ap-
pcllant, the Niles Bement Pond Com
peny, a New Jersey corporation, made
its Ohio subsidiary a co-defendant with
The union in its suit, on the ground
that contract rights of the parent con-
Germ were being injured.
The Niles Tool Works, while work
ing on government orders in 1917 was
seriously Handicapped by a strike which
it was alleged was designed to defeat
the open shop policy of the company
The complaint asserted that the strike
was in effect conspiracy in restraint
Of interstate commerce and was a vio-
lation of the national defense act
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
10000 Hotel.
Men HelpOpen
5tll Exposition
n;uuer at Commodore to
Thomas d. Green Given
in Evening: Visitors Also
Entertained at Luncheon
Chefs Have Own Show
J-n-to.Date Utilities of Mod
ern Hostelry All Exhib.
tied at Grand Palace

ro,el men. about 10000 of whom-are
:. New York City on convention bust
..,s opened their fifth annual exposi-
-, at Grand Central Palace last night.
r.tle later 1900 Of them gathered
:. dinner given at the Commodore
= honor Of Thomas y. Green. president
., the Hotel Association of New York
CIV and prominent in food conserva-
,;or work during the wal
Tae dinner was testimonial to Mr..
crscss services during the last six
rasrs in behalf of hotel and allied in
:.rssts. nc, only for the City and State
- New York. but throughout the entire
cogntry. The toaS,master was John McE
sour'an. who was appointed chief Of
.le hotel and restaurant division by
.5s Federal food board Immediately ;t-
Tor the declaration Of war, and who
r.ye Mr.. Green the most important
sos, including New York. New Jersey
,,d Pennsylvania Mr.. Green per-
s,rallg took charge OF New York State
md IN addition TO food conservation
,o,s. took promiAent part in war
5riyes Edward NJ. Tierney, Of the
Eo,a ArSOniA, pdlQ II aDule 20 vi &.
c,eer. who spoke IN response.
Preceding the dinner, the exposition
va formally opened al Grand Central
o,'are. where three floors have been
.'ss with exhibits relating to all de
,.,.ments Of the hotel business, from
.ss Iatest foodstutFs to cash registers
gricb provide a pleasing tinkle for the
ar Of the parting guest.
sneeches were made by Edward NJ.
Ternev. chairman Of the exposition
e,7,-ittee: Flmore c. Green. president
=. .be New York State Hotel Associa-
nm. Thomas D. Green and ". n. Rob
,rsoo. president of tAe American Hotel
Association Of the United States and
Canada.
Yesterday afternoon the visiting hotel
mer enjoyed a luncheon rendered by
George NJ. Brown, of the Park Avenue
Hotel
While the hotel men are gathered
-sre the chefs also are present. They
lave an organ zatlon called the Societe
Cu.inaire philanthropique. The most
famous chefs in the world belong
men who prepare the feasts that bring
The light Of enthusiasm to the eye of
he most jaded diner. The chefs have
ltieir own show on the third floor of the
Grand Central Palace.
The exposition shows the multiplicity
Of things entering into the running of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Trial Of Big Ed Furey
In Bond Case Is Begun
Jury Is Selected and Lawyers
Indulge in Long Argument
Orer Preliminary Testimony.

Edward H. Furey, commonly known
as Big Ed, who was indicted for grand
larceny and for crimnally receiving
stolen property in connection with the
thefts of bonds in Wall Street. was
placed on trial yesterday before Judge
OTTO A. Rosalsky and jury in the
court OF General Sessions. The morn
ing session was consumed in selecting
jury. The afternoon was taken M
by argument over the acceptance Of
minutes taken at an examination of
Furey.
Soon after the arrest of Furey and
Irving Gluck, Jules W. Arnstein was
indicted for alleged completely in the
bond theft conspiracy Arnstein's
trial is set for November II.
The trial of William Easterday, also
indicted for alleged bond thefts. was
postponed until after his trial in Wash
ington, D. c., on similar charges.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Police Her Pallbearers
Woman Killed by Stray Bullet
Accorded Regal Funeral

The body of Dolarato Dfulco, killed
accidentally by Detective James A.
Kenny. Of the Oak Street police sta
ton, when he fired at an escaping
thief, was borne OH the shoulders Of
policemen from the hearse to its last
resting place in Calvary Cemetery yes
terday. Six white horses drew the
fower-laden hcarsc from Mrs Difulcos
home at "a James Street, and behind it
came four coaches filled with flowers,
the gifts Of sympathetic police officials.
A score of carriages filled with rcla-
tives and friends completed the
cortege and phalanX of uniformed
police acted as a guard of honor.
Police attached to the Oak Street
station have raised fund Of approxi-
mately $1,000. which will be used in
the maintenance and education of Mrs.
Dfulco's child, one year old, now in
the custody of its godfather, Morris
Nignor, of 519 West Forty eighth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
r. II. !. e.
Printing Facts

Hand-lettering is generally bet
ter than type on catalogue cover:
1t IS seldom as good as type for
chapter headings. Beware of
having whole page drawn (unless
1t be titlepage; and even in this
case type is generally preferable).
Probablyno artist has ever lettered
a whole page which is as readable
as type. And as we have so often
said: That which is printed is
printed to be read.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

to arbitrate a part Of their demands.
They are willing to arbitrate the diff
ference between the old contract and
their new demands. The employers
hold that this is not arbitration.
mo agreement was reached and the
union representatives retired"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Capt. Paul Rainey Hurt When
Horse Falls in Fox Chase
Spccial Dispatch TO The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO TIC Tribune
BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss Nov. S.
Captain Paul }. Raincy, New York
millionaire and sportsman. while hunt
ing foxes on his big game preserve
near this town, had a close call to-day
when his horse stumbled and fell in
7icting painful injuries upon the
hunter. who, however, was apparently
not seriously hurt. He was carried to
his lodge.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

by Fallon g. McGee, of New York. and
GEORGE L. Boyle and Rufus Day, of
Washington.