davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Mrs. Robinson to Speak
Fcx Harding in Campaior,

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Announcement
was made at Republican National Com
mittee headquarters here to-day that
the second woman of the Roosevelt
family to take the stump for Harding,
Mrs Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, will
open her campaign with a speech at
Portl;~ld. Me. September 8.
MS Robinson is sister of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Lon.worth, his daughter. rendered her
services yesterday to the committee.
Office EJ?s the better kind secured
through The Tribunes Help Wanted
col III - Hlone Eaekuau 5000 - AlNt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Douglas Gibbons & Co.
6 E. 45th St. Wand. 626
Choice selection Apartment, and Home.
Furnished and unfurnshed for Oct. lst.
Season or year. PARK AVE and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

CONTINUED from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

CONTINUED from page cns)
Bronx. parents of the murdered woman,
arrived at the county building in Hack
ensack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
SAYS WHITE HOUSE
/, WILL WELCOME COX
Tumulty Says the Republi-
cans are Going to Have
Tough Shedding Soon.
L1nrERNAIloNAl nEws sERNlcEl

IN ENNAliOHAI hEHS SEkSAGEl
WASHINGTON, July 9-An enthusias
tic welcome awaits democratic presi-
Dental nominee Gov. James NJ. Cox.
whenever ne sees fit to call at the
White House to confer with President
Wilson X was announced today but II
will be left to leaders Of the democra-
tic organization 70 determine the part
the president shall play in the Cox
Roosevelt campaign. Mr.. Wilson It is
asserted desires 10 step aside until
called upon to aid n the campaign.
AS Gov. Cox was selected for the
nomination without the especial ap-
prevail OF the president. his attitude
toward administration policies is
awaited with keen interest here. Sew
eral administration leaders who left
San Francisco before baloting was
finished, arrived today. They are ap-
parently enthusiastic over the ticket
but not entirely reconcned 10 the de-
/, feat OF VIM. G. McAdoo They all
predict the party VIII line I'D soudly
behind the ticket. however
Secretary Tumulty IS one Of the mo st
confident Of the administration men
At the morning conference with the
newspaper men he continues to add to
his LIST OF democratic states day BY
day.
Tumulty believes the Cox Roosevelt
ticket Will force the republicans into
more active campaign before many
weeks. He believes Cox viii condu1t
a campaign along such lines that SEN
ator Harding viii be forced to tou-
the country.
Democrats declare the harmony in
the republican ranks is not stable and
tEat there Will be break in the open
or under the surface before the cleo
tion in November. The White House
is confident Of victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
RUSSIANS TURN
POLISH FLANK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

and southern TANKS Of the Polish army
have been turned by the Russian on the
400 mile battle front between the Dvina
and Bug rivers. according to a report
reaching the headquarters Of the en-
tente mission today The Russians
are making A strong effort tc get be-
h nd the main Polish army to cut OF
its retreat This news was unofficial
and has not been confirmed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
THOUSANDS OF
TURKS ARE KILLED
fINrreNArIoNAl NEWS srevIcr

SMYRNA. July "a force Of TWEEN
~ thousand Turkish nationalists on
the northern battle front in Anatolia
tAsiastic Turkey has been annihilat
ed. said a Greek army communique to-
day. About 5000 Of the Turks es-
cape dtowards Broussa. We infict-
ed $500 casualties. FIFTEEN hundred
of the Turkish prisoners were retained
for military reasons and the others
were released
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
NOTICE

I still have a small amount Of Call.
1ornla Apricots and White Cherries.
that will be for sale at 4sS Holman st.
Saturday. July 10th
f-e-1 DANIEL. BROWN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
TROOPS PATROL
DUBLIN TODAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEI
LONDON. July All Of the city and
county of Dublin We're under patrol BY
heavy forces OF British troops today,
said a dispatch from the Irish capital.
No explanation was given for this sud-
den burst II military activity al Dub
lin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
PLAGUE IS HALTED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
VERA CRUZ. JULY 9-No deaths Of
bubonic plague and ne new cases were
reported during the past - hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06

Two families. with their house
hold effects loaded in giant motor
trucks. passed through Paris, Wed
nesday. en- route from Wich1ta
Falls. Texas, where they had been
residing for several years. to South
Dakota, where they will locate.
The families consisted of r. G..
Gracey, his wife and four children.
T. c. Boone, wife and three chill
dren.
The party stopped at a local res
taurant for lunch. To a NEWS
mans inquiry, one of the men stat
ed they had had a fine trip over
land, camping out at night, the
weather being favorable all the
time. They had a complete camp
ing outfit among their equipment.
They had been engaged in the oil
business around Wichita Falls, but
becoming tired of the game decided
to emigrate further North.
Ali the members of the party
were in excellent health. After
lunch they left for Frankfort, and
will proceed from there on their
Journey North. Mr.. Gracey tod
THE NEWS man that of ali the
country they had passed through.
Kentucky, ard especially the Blue
Grass section, was the most pros
porous looking and the most beau
tiful they had looked upon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
IN A TIGHT FIX

John Bayless. well-known stock
man and cattle buyer, may have
been in some tight places, but it is
doubtful if he ever found himself in
worse fix than he was the other
day
Mr.. Bayles5 was returning from q
trip to the country, riding in his old
reliable buggy drawn by the OLD Ia
miliar gray horse. AS he approach
ed point near the Windsor Hote;,
he was caught between two big
motor trucks approaching from OPP
posite directions. In trying to
avoid one Mr.. Bayless did not see
the other big machine The buggy
was caught between the machines
much in the manner of a grain OF
corn between two millstones The
vehicle was completely demolished.
MIR. Bayless and his horse escaped
injury. The trucks could not be
stopped in time to avert, The acct
dent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
HOLDS DOCTOR UNLIMITED I'M
WHISKY BLANKS

Federal Prohibition Director las
n: Combs was restrained from linn
lung the number of prescriptions a
physician may issue in decision
handed down by United States Dis
trlct Judge A. M. J. Cochran, Mon
Gay and made public Wednesday.
The decision was made i'm the
case of DIR. Francisco Simpson, of
Louisville, against Prohibition Di-
rector Combs, asking that the court
Issue an injunction restraining Di-
rector Combs from refusing to issue
MIN additional blanks.
Judge Cochran handed down his
opinion in the case at his home in
Maysville and forwarded the docu-
ment to United States District Clerk
John Menzies, at Covington. the
opinion arriving Wednesday.
The injunction requested against
Director Combs is granted, by Judge
cochran. who in his opinion, re-
viewed the case at length and
sharply criticized Director Combs
Tor the manner in which he has pro-
ceeded in the case. The opinion is
twenty-five pages in length. A CODY
will be mailed Director Combs and
DR.. Simpson as soon as they can be
prepared, Deputy Clerk Finnell an
nounced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
TOBACCO MEN CONSIDER CUT
OUT OF CROP.

-wenty-eight hurley CROWNS
counties of Kentucky, Indiana and
Ohio We're represented Wednesday
in { meeting of tobacco growers IN
the ballroom of the Phoenix Hotel,
in lexington, to consider a cut-out
of the 1921 crop of hurley tobacco
and the substitution therefor of
food crops.
That sentiment in favor of the
cut-cut predominated was evident
from the tone of most of the speech
es and the applause gevin the advo-
cafes of a cut-out.
Pooling of the 1920 crop also was
advocated. Former Commissioner
Of : agriculture ]. w. Newman pre-
si6eI. after c. M. Dean, of Carroll
ton. Lad called the meeting to or
der. and both Mr.. Newman and Con-
gresham j. Campbell Cantrill, who
were the first speakers, opposed a
cut-cut, Mr.. Cantrill on the ground
thar he production this year might
be Crly equal to the needs of the
manufacturers, and Mr.. Newman on
the ground that the better way was
for tbe growers to organize now.
That the question of the cutting
Cuc 4 the 1921 crop be put up 20
the growers i'm county meetings to
be held Satul day, Aug IA, but that
The meeting itself favored the cut
ont vas the sense of resolutions
adopted at this session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
FARM AGENTS VIEWED AS
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS

Chief Of Police Link was called
by telephone Wednesday afternoon
to the Paris Distilling Co.'S plant on
the North Middletown pike, the
messenger stating that three men
were in cornield closely acting
in suspicious manner.
Chief Link went to the scene in
his automobile, and soon located the
men busiIy engaged in inspecting
the corn in the field. Going up To
them he stated the reason for his
visit, and was almost dumbfounded
when they presented credentials
from the Agricultural Experiment
Station at State University. They
were making irT-cctigations of the
corn crop for the suspected pres
ence of the borer beetle, an insect
that causes great damage. to grow
ing corn. Chief of Police Link re-
turned to Paris after reporting t"
the distillery men that the suspects
were hunting bugs instead OF
booze"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
K. OF C. HAVE SUCCESSFUL
PICNIC.

Huge success" was written large
wednesday as being the outcome OF
the picnic given in the d. G.. Tavlor
woodland on the Lexington pike
near Paris, by P. 1. Mccarthy Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus. of Paris,
the big woodland was turned
into a veritable fairyland, and with
Its teeming hundreds of pleasure
seekers presented an inspiring
spectacle, Games and amusemenrs
of various sorts helped to WINE
away the time There was some
thing doing all the time, and enjoy
ment only seemed limited by the
capacity of those present to take it..
Music for the day was furnished by
The famous Boys Band of Maysville,
one of the chief attractions on the
picnic grounds. A conservative es-
innate made by men who have
made q business of estimating
crowds placed the number present
through the day at 1900. Many
from surrounding towns came to
help out the attendance. Several
big truck loads from Maysville.
Lexington, Cynthiana, Winchester,
and other surrounding cities came
in early
The picnic Melted a large sum for
the Knights, which will be devoted
to charitable work. 1t would be I'M
possible in this limited space to
enumerate all the features of the
entertainment for the day. but
suffice it to say that it was one of
the most thoroughly enjoyable
events for Paris in long time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
GARTH FUND COMMISSIONERS
REPORT.

The report of the Garth Fund
commissioners, submitted to the
Bourbon Fiscal Court. at the meet
ing held yesterday, was approved
oy the Court. The report is as
follows:
The undersigned Garth Fund
commissioners are submitting here
with for your consideration and ap-
provaI the subjoined list of young
men selected as beneficiaries for the
school year 1920-1921. A large
number of the twenty-three old
'beneficiaries did not seek assistance
from the fund for the next wear.
There is very regretable tendency
on the part of many beneficiaries to
leave school before they have An
lshed their work, even in the local
High Schools of the county. Very
few, indeed, are persistent enough to
finish in our colleges. No doubt the
DenefactOr, Mr.. Garth, intended to
educate bright boys thoroughly,
SO we think it would be the part of
wisdom to encourage young men to
continue their studies until gradua-
ton from a standard college. The
dearth of laborers on the farm and
in every line of work has, we think.
caused many benefactors to Quit
school, being attracted by the high
wages now paid to the unskilled.
One thoroughly educated man is
worth more to the country than
score of the half-educated and in
efficient. The cry of the world is
for intelligent, capable, educated
men and women.
Those recommending applicants
should be sure of the mental, moral
and financial status of the boy.
The Commissioners very often have
no other way of judging of the
worthinoss and fitness of applicants
except as they are recommended to
them by friends and neigh
bors. Therefore, we insist that
citizens look well to the merits of
those whom they would recommend
to the Commissioners for assistance.
"Old Beneficiaries and Allow
Brown, $500; Collins
Hail. $4,000; James Faulconer,
10000: Leslie Smith, $4,000;
Ussery Taul. 100000; Geo. Browner
$4,000; Elgin Story, $4,000; Basil
Hayden, $4,000; Lawrence Soper,
$4,000; Fred Hill. $4,000; Edgar
Estes, $125.00; Thornton Ogle,
$4,000; Lauthman Woods, $125.0O.
New Beneficiaries- Horace M.
Clay, $4,000; James Reed, $500;
Richard Metcalfe, 100000; Roy
Fields, $4,000; G. w. Ewalt, S25-
DO; Bernard Taylor, $500: Smizer
Harp. S25sa0: Bruce Gardner.
$500.
"All Of which is hereby respect
FULLY submitted to the Court
''E. NJ. DICKSON,
JOHN T. COLLINS. !
&C. N. THOMAS.
Garth Fund Commissioners"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
HOLD-UPS AND BURGLARIES

A man giving his name as Wag-
! ner reported to the police Wednes-
day night that he had been held up
on South Main street, by negroes
and robbed of a sum of money and
some articles of clothing Wagner
! later told Paris man that he had
two gallons of corn whisky" wn1cn
he estimated as his principal loss.
He alleged that he was held up by
pistol in the hands of tall
heavily-built negro, while two 9TH
ers relieved MIN of his possessions.
All the men, according to Wagner,
wore blue overalls and shouch hats.
After robbing him they ran in the
direction of the L. & NJ South Paris
yards.
A High street home was entered
Il few nights ago during the tempo
rary absence of the family, and
purse containing about fifty Collars
End some small change, was taken
from a drawer of a dresser belong
ing to lady rOOming on the sec
Ond floor. The dresser had been ran
sacked from top to bottom, a Jimmy
being used to break the drawer
locks. The police were notified and
a suspect is being watched in hopes
Of securing a good case against him.
4 remarkable circumstance in
connection with the burglary was
told THE NEWS. The lady of the
tcusr while in Lexington short
time ago. out of curiosity, consulted
a clarivOyant. In the course Of the
call the clairvOyant told her that
her house would be visited by q
negro burglar, who would obtain
entrance through her sons room,
and that he would steal sum of
money. The clairvoyant gave de-
scription Of the marauder, and this
is being used in the search for the
burglar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
PAINTERS OF PARIS ARE salts.
FLED AT HOME.

A representative from a Cincin-
natl employment bureau has been in
this city in an endeavor to secure
painters for that city. He did not
meet with much success here, as the
local men are receiving good wages,
and report that they are ahead of
the game at that, since there is no
extra expense attached to their
work here, and they can be at home
with their families.
There is a scarcity of house paint
ers in Cincinnati, and the bosses
are securing the country in an eff
fort to recruit a sufficient number OF
men to carry out their large con-
tracts. In many cases they have
offered men wages considerably
above what they are getting at
home. 1t is known there has been
a strike on for months in Cincinnati
and contractors and journeymen
painters have been wrangling for
some time. The local men were not
impressed with the proposition plac-
ed before them, and not one of them
accepted it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
CONDUCTORS TRAIN KILLS SON.
IN-LAW.

The body of Bruce Finnell, Lou
isville & Nashville brakeman, who
was killed by L. & N. nothbOund
passenger train Wednesday, was
brought to Paris, and taken to the
undertaking establishment of Geo.
w. Davis, where it was prepared
for burial. The body was sent to the
dead mans old home, at Morning
view where it was inferred.
Finnell was a member of the crew
of an extra freight, standing on the
siding at Shearer, waiting for the
passenger train to pass. Finnel in
stepping to the track on which the
passenger train was running, mis-
judged the distance and before he
could jump for a place Of sar.ty,
was struck and run over by the en-
CINE. When Capt. Brady, conductor
of the passenger, went to ascertain
the trouble, he was horrifieu to dis
cover that the dead man was his
son-in-law: Young Finnell is sur
vived by his widow and one child.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
EARRINGS BRING BIG SUM AT
SARATOGA.

: brilliant assemblage filled the
FaSig-Tipton sales mart, in Sara
t0ga. Wednesday night, at the in
troGUctory auction of yearlings For
this season. At times the bidding
was spirited. the choicer offerings
being eagerly sought after. There
were 40 yearlings to go under the
hammer, and they comprised the
consienments from the Short Grass
Stud Company, Haylands, BoIgowan
Stud. c. H. Bergman, Carr and
Pratt and w. w. Darden. The ag-
gregate amount realized for the &C
head was s1O9.S50, grand aver
age of s2,746.25.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
GROCERY CHANGES HANDS.

The final steps in the purchase of
the Dan Jordan grocery business ~
the Parakeet Mineral Water, IL
Grocery Co., was effected Monday,
when the company's official repre-
sentative, J. ]. Mcbride, of Louis
vile, took charge as temporary
manager.
The new owners will operate the
grocery along the cooperative lines
of a chain of similar establishments
they have put in business in differ
ent towns in Kentucky. The gro
Gerry will be restOcked and the wnoIe
establishment brought to a state OF
completeness, ready for the business
which they anticipate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06

In the County Court, Tuesday,
Judge George Batter ton appointed
Brutus ]. Clay and Buckner Clay as
executors of the estate of their ia
Their, Col. e. r. Clay. who died at
his home near Paris recently. The
appointees qualified by furnlsnlns
bond in the sum Of SiOO,OOU.
Judge Batterton also appointed
Mamie Watts as administrator OF
the late George Watts. Mrs. watts
qualified for the trust by FURNISH
ing bond in the sum of $1,000, with
0. T. Hinton and Fritz Watts as
suretieS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY
ELECTION TOMORROW

The August primary election fol
the purpose Of selecting a candidate
to represent the Seventh District i1
Congress will be held tomorrow
The polls will be opened at 81,
o'clock a. M, and will close at four
O'Clock p. m.
honors will be between the present
Incumbent of the office, j. Campbell
CantIill, and Attorney Robert E.
Lee Murphy, of Lexington. Mr..
Murphy opposed Mr.. Cantrin Tor the
nomination several years ago, losing
the struggle by large majority.
Mr.. Cantrill will have a large IeaO
ever his opponent by reason of his
excellent record in the Office, and
should be returned victor by a
large majority. The election will not
likely excite any great interest, and
the stay-at-home vote will make a
large difference in the figures at the
close.
AS this is Presidential year it is
the duty of every Democrat to go to
the polls and cast his vote, even If
it is only a primary for Democratic
candidates. The result will count
largely in making up estimates for
the coming struggle in November.
when the candidates of the two
great parties go to the polls for the
endorsement of the voters of their
respective parties.
The ballots for the primary were
furnished from THE NEWS JOB
rooms, as we'll as all the necessary
supplies, and were in the hands of
County Clerk Patton on time 1t is
now up to the voters to make good
use of the ballots and nominate ].
Campbell Cantrill for reelection.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
L. & N. WINS WIRE POLE RE
MOVAL SUIT.

Poles of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company may be removed by
the Louisville e Nashville Railroad
Company from it's right of way the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals ruled at Grand Rapids, Mich.
This action dissolved the injunc-
ton granted the Western Union by
Judge Walter Evans in the United
States District Court.
IT applies only to Kentucky and Is
based on a State law forbidding a
telegraph or telephone company
from taking the right of way OF any
railroad by condemnation proceed
iDgS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGING

Willard F. Patrick. residing on
Pleasant street, in this city. was
placed under arrest Tuesday by
United States Marshal Oscar Vest,
on warrant charging him with
transporting and unlawful posses
sion of whisky in local option terri
tory. Marshal Vest took his priso-
ner to Frankfort, where he was
given a hearing before U. S. Com
missioner Charles Wizard Patrick
pleaded guilty to the charge ana
was held over to the Federal grand
jury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
HAIL INSURANCE
Insure your growing crop Of
tobacco against Hail with
YERkES & PEEO.
(juIy2-tf)
WINCHESTER HAVING SCHOOL
TROUBLES, ALSO.

Winchester is making an effort to
retain Kentucky Wesleyan College.
just as Millersburg tried to retain It
a number of years ago before its
removal TO Winchester. and like
Millersburg has been recently try
ing to retain Millersburg Military
Institute which will become a high
school. The Methodists propose to
concentrate several small colleges
and schools in one big college at
Louisville, and X w. c. is included.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
SCHOOL LAWS WILL BE EN-.
FORCED.

All children of school age in Paris
and Bourbon county must go to
school. This is the mandate that
mas been issued by the school au-
thorities The change of books
will come later and definite infor-
nation IS TO this will be given out
soon. Teachers have been given in
foru1s ton regarding the compulsory
school attendance law, and the tru-
ant officers will see to it that il is
obeVsi.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
NEW GROCERY OPEN.

The formal opening of the Par
akett Mineral Water & Grocery
Co., successors to Dan Jordan, Will
take place tomorrow, SATURDAY,
August 7. This is cooperative en-
terprise, financed by LEGAL people.
and should merit the patronage OF
our people. See their big ad IN this
issue of THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
IMPORTANT CLUB NOTICE

All women Of the city and county
who are interested in the organiza-
ton of Womans Club, are cordi-
ally invited to attend a meeting to
be held in the Club rooms. at the
residence Of Mrs. William Myall, on
Monday afternoon, August 9, al
ESQ o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
SLUMP IN REAL ESTATE

There has not been much doing In
real estate circles in Paris for sew
eral DAYS. the market manifestins
o most decided slump. due to a va
riety OF causes. The decrease mas
been sudden, and thus far very de-
cided, since there has been no re-
sumption to speak Of in the TRANSFER
of property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
RESIGNS AS MANAGER

Mss Lucy Henry has resigned her
position as manager of the local
Office Of the Western Union TeIe-
graph CO. The resignation is to be-
cCros effective as soon as her sue
CCE-oI ) appointed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06

Don't be hasty in jumping at a
conclusion. You may not be able
to collect your insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06

Why wouldn't the pink of propri-
ETY. be an appropriate flower Tor our
national emblem?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-06
HARTMANN WARDROBE
TRUNKS.

A complete line Of all sizes and
styles.
J. w. DAVIS & co.