davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND CAM
PAIGN.

The campaign for the Near East
Relief Fund, will begin in Bourbon
county, Monday, February 16. The
following ladies are the chairmen
OF the various precincts in Paris:
1st-Mrs. Nellie Highland; End
Mrs. George Williams Clay; 3rd-
Mrs. Harry Kerslake; 4th-Mrs
Henry Power; 5th-Miss Laura
LilIeston; 6th--Mrs. Geo. Wilder.
The chairmen for the county pre-
cincts are:
Millersburg, Miss Olive Fisher;
North Middletown, Rev. F. M. Tin
der; Riddles Mills, Miss Tillie La
rue; Little Rock, Miss Elizabeth
Tarr; Centerville, Mrs. Virgil Cats
kill; Hutchinson, Miss Margaret
Steele.
The reports come weekly of the
starvation and dying Of the Armeni-
ans Let the people give literally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13

ONE LIFE IS WORTH $1,000.
IL we only save two to the
community, the $4,000 we ask
Is we'll spent. Let the solicitors
have your subscription now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
SALE OF LIVE STOCK. ETC.

Auctioneer George ID. Speakes
makes the following report of the
sale OF livestock, etc. belonging to
Albert Snapp, which he conducted
on the premises near this city:
Horses brought from SO to $500 a
head; COWS, from SIS to S11O a
head; 65-pound shoats, IA cents
a pounds; chickens. S1.0O each;
turkey hens, $500 to $500 each;
corn in crib for SO to $1,000 a
barrel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
IN SPEAKERS CHAIR.

AT Frankfort, Tuesday, Represen-
tative James H. Thompson, of Bour-
bon county, Democratic floor leader,
occupied the Speakers chair at the
afternoon session, while three i'm
portant legislative measures were
being considered and passed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
ICE FACTORY UNDERGOING Elk
TENSIVE REPAIRS.

Beginning Monday, large force
of expert mechanics will start to
making all necessary repairs at the
plant of the Paris Ice Manufacture
ing Co. The manager, Mr.. Phil
Nippert, tells Us that there will be
plenty Of ice for all consumers this
spring and summer. There is plen-
ty of water with the new dam in and
that there should be no excuse or
alarm over ice for the coming sea-
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
PAY DAY FOR TEACHERS

Teachers of the Bourbon county
schools can get their pay checks by
calling tomorrow at the Office of
Comfy Superintendent of Schools j.
3. Caywood, in the court house.
The regular meeting Of the Teach
ers' Reading Circle will be held at
ten O'Clock tomorrow morning, IN
the Office Of Superintendent Cay
wood. An interesting program has
been prepared, and a full attend
ance of the teachers is expected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
COME EARLY

Goods are very scarce. Attend
our Cash February and March Sale
carly. Our sale is a real sale-20%
off regular prices. Can you get this
any place else?
THE J. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
ONE-FOURTH OFF FURNl-
TURE, ETC.

Until the 1st Of March we are
making reductions It $3.50 on
all furniture and everything
else in our store in order to
make room for Spring goods.
e. M. WHEELER
Robneel Building
(feb13-4D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
/ F
You closed the hospital what

You closed the hospital what
would you do in times OF cpl
demic-where could you take
the sick? 1t Is unthinkabIe
that YOU would allow it to ose.
Give literally. The sum they
ask is small enough. If every
one Clipped in they would soon
have the amount. How could
you invest in anything and do
so much good?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
A REAL SPECIAL.

Oklahoma Pecans in the shell at
% cents per pounds while they last.
Better get in on this special.
13-tf) c.. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
FISH TO-DAY.

Select lot of fresh fish for to-day
and tomorrow. We dress them
free of charge. Nice oysters fresh
to-day.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
BEST GRADES TOBACCO COTTON

Tobacco cotton, all grades, while
it lasts, at FIELDS Department Store.
(30-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
BUY EARLY.

Attend our February and March
Cash Sale early. We save you
money.
THE J. T. HINTON co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
future CONTROL OF
DARDANfLLES WILL
Be INTERNATIONAL

London, Feb. 16.-In connection
with another meeting held by the SUI
preme council of the allies today to
take up the Turkish question, it was
reiterated in conference circles that it
had been decided to permit the sultan
to remain at Constantinople as the
Turkish sovereign but that the Darda-
nelles would be placed under interna-
tional control
Regarding boundaries of Turkey in
Europe, it was thought probable that
in the case of Anatolia an economic
zone would be decided upon.
Premier Venizelosa of Greece twas
was called into the meeting to explaa,
the position of his nation regarding
the settlement with Turkey.
The decisions in regard to the Turk
ish peace so far reached are only pro-
visional, it was explained, and 1t has
not been decided when they shall be
put into permanent form.
The council members are known 70
be considerably exercised over the pub
cation of alleged reports of its decis-
ions, principally in French newspapers
and are prepared to have Lord Robert
Cecil ask in the house of commons
who is responsible. An individual
authorized to speak for the council
said today that the leaks" on Presi-
dent Wilson Adriatic note, the fate OF
Constantinople and the alleged con-
tents of the note to Germany were
contrary to an agreement for secrecy
made by the council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
Prohibition In
United States
Boon ToBahamo

Nassau, Bahama Island, Feb. A.
Prohibition In the United States
which caused enormous quantities of
liquor to descend almost like an av-
alanche upon this city, has transform
ed the Bahamas governments flnan-
cial condition from deficit to com
paratiyely large surplus, provided la
Dor for large numbers Of unemployed
and put more money in circulation
In this little British colony than has
been the case for many years. Sir
William L. Allardyce, governor of the
colony said this yesterday in an ad-
dress opening the 1920 session OF the
Bahamas legislature.
Half dozen vessels brought full
cargoes Of wines and liquors and du-
ties from them have restored the
Bahama governments fallen fortunes
due to the war, from a deficit to a
surplus three times as large as the
deficit of about s155,OOO. The years
revenue Is figured at $1.OS5.00O and
the expenditures at s530,000
In addition surplus Of 100000
yearly during the next two years at
least is expected when the liquors are
taken out OF bond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
FROST N|PPED FRUIT
TREES WILL RECOVER

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Feb. 16-The fruit trees touch
ed by frost in the December cold snap
will for the most part recover, said
w. S. Brown, chief in horticulture at
the college, who in company with D.
F. Fisher, department of agriculture
investigated the fruit orchards in
Hood River.
"The bark and wood is discolored
in many places. and some of the trees
may be killed. but the greatest loss
will probably be in this years crop
of fruit" said Professor Brown. The
bose variety Of pear has suffered the
worst, and the Bartlett is injured
considerably.
1.-THE sweet cherry has also been
affected, but 1t is too early to judge
the extent of the injury done. 1t will
be impossible to tell before the mid
die of next summer. Very little or no
pruning should be done this spring,
as the dead limbs cannot be distin-
guished from the living"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
SULTAN AND TURKISH
Government TOSTAY
IN CONSTANT|NOPLE

London, Feb. 16.-Reports printed
In Paris to the effect the supreme
council decided on Saturday that the
sultan and the Turkish government
would remain in Constantinople, but
under stringent international control
of the Dardanelles. comedies with in
formation gathered here. This, how
ever, is unofficial and has not been
confirmed.
The Daily Mail remarks it is not
clear if any decision has been made re-
garding the Bosphorus and believes
the difficulty of forcibly rejecting the
Turks from Constantinople has delay
ed the decision.
While accepting the news the Times
says editorially: "This change of at
titude on the part of the allies will
require most careful investigation. 1t
is contrary to the declared policy of
the British government and to views
held until recently by the cabinet and
premier"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
CAL PATTON HAS
NARROW ESCAPE IN
CAR-AUTO SMASH


Death was miraculously escaped
Sunday morning by Cal Patton a local
blacksmith, of 1855 State street. when
a machine he was driving collided with
streetcar in the fog on the Fair
grounds road. The accident occurred
about $3.50 o'clock. Monday Mr.. Pat
ton was In the Willamette Sanaftar-
ium suffering a severe scalp wound
and cuts on the hands and knees. His
condition was reported fine"
According to report made at head
quarters by Trafflce officer Moffitt.
who investigated the accident, Mr.. Pat
ton was driving west ON the Fair
grounds road, with one wheels on the
car track. He Is said to have been
going at a high rate Of speeo. aye
streetcar was traveAng east on the
Fairgrounds road, causing a headon
collision. Motorman Todhunter told
police that he saw the auto coming
and reversed the motor and applied
the brakes, slowing the car down to
about Is miles an hour.
The front Of Mr.. Patton's heavy ma
chine was totally wrecked, the com
pact from striking the streetcar huri-
ing it back about 80 feet, Traffice Of
flcer Moffittt reported.
Another auto accident in which both
machines were greatly damaged was
reported to police Cunday morning.
S. w. Marsters, 1855 Court street, re-
ported that he ran into an auto driven
by Carl Shultz 1870 South Liberty
street, at the intersection OF High and
Mission streets. No one was Injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
Legion Committee Urges
Bonus Idea on Congress

Washington, Feb. i6.-A bonus for
ex-servlce men and compulsory milf
tary training were announced as the
principal aims of the legislative COM
mittee of the American legion mem-
,bers Of which were here today for a
series OF conferences with congress-
men.
1t was claimed the legion was de-
termined to press the bonus issue by
asking for specific settlement by
the government Of a $50 bond for
each month OF service performed dur
ing the war. Such a bonus, II WAS es-
.timated would cost the government
approximately $1,000, 600, 200.
The legion already has gone on rec
ord as favoring compulsory military
training.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16

Adams home is in Los Angeles,
where his wife and child now live.
The American embassy at Mexico
City has been instructed by the state
department to bring the. kidnapping to
the attention of the Mexican author
tiles with the request that every step
be taken to obtain Adams release.
The American representatives at
Saltillo and Monterey, in reporting
the incident, said the authorities in
Zacatecas were endeavoring to learn
the whereabouts of Adams and his
captors and that three columns of
Mexican troops had been sent out.
The kidnapping occurred at Avalos
last Friday and the bandits were re-
ported to have looted the warehouse
of the Providencia mine operated by
the Minerales and Metales company,
an American concern. Adams was su-
perintendent of the mine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
BOGUS RAIL PASS
OPERATORS CAUGHT
BY PORTLAND COPS

Portland, Or, Feb. 16.-An order
to return S. r. Rowell, alias r. w.
Powell and Mrs. Powell, alleged to be
implicated with group of raiiway
pass counterfeiters, back to Los An
geles for trial, it was expected here
today, according to William Bryon,
head of the United States department
of justice.
Powell and his wife were arrested
in Portland shortly afte rtheir arrival
here and with their five year old
daughter are to be held at city jail.
The arrest of Powell and his wife
was made in conjunction with that
of o. r. Brown at Los Angeles and
the arrests of others In various cities
of the United States on charges of
having used the counterfeit passes.
Powell denied being one of the
ringleaders of the gang. according 20
department of justice, although ad-
mitting having sold some of the passes
ficials said they thought Powell a
for Brown. Department of justice Of
leader in the counterfeit operations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
oigning of Oil Leasing Bill
10 BE Signal For Mad Rush
oSouthern Alaskan Fields

IA, Iara, p Alaska, Feb. ls. = Word
oil lsns ssiaent Wilson had signed the
srnnsna ,aaa leasing bill. throwing gov
win nm y reserves open to locators
70 sor,b,. e starting signal for a race
suobosa, .'.~estern Alaska country long
Es.sea F to contain oil
soatbrs.,as s available gas boat along the
Cd tes ss'ern - coast has been charter
fseelFaa race, according to reports
days aSa - mere. Several started several
sine IL y % LOT the oil country after rig
81 shs .,. rl'eless outfits so they could
IN ~ signal while at sea.
lAs p.sss.. .s.sations have been taken on
"seF steamer Admiral Wat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16

son due to leave Seward in a few
days for Kodiak Island, west OF mere.
At Kodiak the locators will take gas
boats for Cold Bay. Illimanis, ana
other sections Of the Alaska PENN
sula where oil prospects have been
found =,
Scores of Seward residents as wen
as others who have come here from
the Interior are spending most OF their
time at the local cable office or the
newspaper office waiting Tor tne
Washington dispatch telling that tne
bill has been signed. According to the
bill, locations cannot be made uh'ii
the measure has become a law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
WILSON'S OBJECTION
TO JUcO-SLAV PLAN
OF ALLIES REJECTED

Paris, Feb. 16.-Prompt rejection of
President Wilson'S objections to the
compromise agreement by which Eng
land, France and Italy hoped to settle
the Jugo-Slavia question relative to
the future status of the eastern coast
of the Adriatic is reported in Echo De
Paris. Premiers Lloyd-George of
Great Britain and Millerand of France
drafted the reply to the American
chief executive and insisted Jugo-Sla-
via must agree to the compromise,
with the alternative of seeing the trea-
ty Of London become operative, it is
said
AT the same time the premier's re-
ply was sent to Washington, the for
eign minister of Jugo- -Slavia was no.
titled the viewpoint of the British and
French governments had not been al
tered by the seemingly unexpected ac-
ton of Mr.. Wilson.
The Wilson note is said to have CIV
en- intimation the United States would
find 1t impossible to continue to con
Germ itself on European affairs If the
allies proceeded to settlement of the
Adrlatic problem without consulting
the United States. 1t is said the presi'
dent entered serious objections to the
ultimatum sent to the Belgrade gov.
ernment on January 20, and declared
1t differed from the program framed
by Premiers Lloyd George and Clem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
Note Mislntcrnro,e5

Washington, Feb. pres,da,.
wilson, 1t was learned today at tbe
White House, did not say In his more "a
the entente premiers regarding the III
ume question that the United states
would no longer be able to concern n /.
self In European affairs If a Finme
settlement were made without consult
ing America.
Officials said the Interpretation Of
the presidents note by the paris
Temps was "too sweeping" They sal
the United States would not Withdraw
from participation in the peace treaty
and the league Of nations, If the treaty
were ratified by the senate. but that
II would Withdraw from any participa.
ton In the Fiume settlement, including
the policing of the Adriatic.
Position Unchanged.
The presidents position regarc,ne
Fiune and the whole Adriatic situa-
tion was saia to be unchanged. This
position, however. never has been Of
ficiaily outlined and officials declined
today to define II.
No reply to the presidents note has
been received 1t was said at the state
department.
Dispatches from abroad said the re-
ply had been dispatches and that In
it the premiers adhered to their alti-
matum TO Jugo-SIavia thatsit must ac-
cept the compromise on the Fiume
question or suffer the carrying out Of
the terms OF the original treaty o.
London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
PLANTERS ACT TO
ENDISLANDSTR|KE

Honolulu. Feb. 16.--The Hawaiian
Sugar Planters association today aban-
doned its ''watchful waiting in the
sugar plantation strike. which began
January 1s and took the initiative by
sending squad of 200 strikebreakers
to the island plantations.
This move. the detection of several
score Filipinos from the ranks of the
strikers and the announcement of ].
NJ. Dowsett. chairman of the labor
bureau of the association, that sugar
shipments from the islands of Kauai,
Maui and Hawaii would continue ur
interrupted to the mainland were the
principal developments of the past =.
hours.
Dowsett's statement carried the i'm.
preston that the planters association
was assured there would be no extern
sion of the strike to islands other than
oahua, and that at least three-quar-
ters of the sugar CROP which last year
was valued at more than 500, 600, 900
would move without interference.
s"Ps N"" ''iAc
il,orli'a'ion from japanese labor if
s'enuins raiiiis ior us original de-
inahus. Inc planters nave announced
v,iiciaiy over ene sishature OF John
"a'eriouse, president OF tne associa-
.ion, anu wilns,he approval OF tne asso-
oia'ioh poaru OF directors tnat they
are prepareo tor iisnt 10 iihisn-
oh tug suiiace OF atIairs the un-
mao"n quaheiey Is tne rlhpino union.
I ne rllipihos started the strike too
eariy' Japanese iapor leaders nave ad-
ii,i..eo, Two oays ago the president
VI .ne riiipiho union abandoned MS IN
.e,'ioi 70 can ms countrymen on the
o'her isiahus' Inc fllipinos are re-
ported 10 De poorly supplied with FUNDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
Radical Menace
Is Disappearing
Declares Flynn

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1e.-William
j. Flynn, director Of the bureau Of
investigation Of the department Of jus
tice and former chief Of the United
states secret service. arrived here to-
day from Spokane on national tour
being made for the purpose Of con-
ferring with department Of Justice
officials.
Mr.. Flynn declared he thought boil
sheyism and other radical ''isms'
have ceased to be menace in AM
erica "The radical situation can be
considered well in hand" he assert
ed. The recent wholesale deporta-
tions has had a great effect in clari-
fying the situation. These deporta-
tions will continue"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16

The Associated Press learns on ex-
cellent authority that the Dutch gov
ernment has already determined to
reply with an offer actually to intern
Wilhelm at Doom. Holland would
accept the full responsibility of pre-
venting him from endangering the
peace of the world, establishing a
guard over him and strict censor
ship.
Compliance Expected
Holland, it is pointed out, in diplo-
matte quarters, is anxious to meet any.
request Of the allies which is COM
patlable with her own dignity and
does not conflict with the nations
laws and traditions Of long standing.
More than anything else, as far as can
be learned she desires to bring to a
close the issue over the presence Of
the former emperor which has been a
thorn in her side since the Hohenzol-
lerns sought refuge here in 1918,
That the ex-ruler Is undoubtedly
willing to spend the rest of his life in
Doom is the belief in official circles.
where 1t is also believed that the al
lies will accept the proposal to place
upon Hollands shoulders the respons-
ibility for keeping him there. They
point to Doom as being particularly
advantageous place to intern him as
the village is not near any large city
and the house which the ex-emperor
has bought is so placed as to be easily
guarded. and 1t is somewhat further
from the German frontier than Amer
ongen. where the former emperor is
now living.
Note Delivered Sunday. as@
The note. twas delivered late last
night direct to the Dutch premier by
the British minister at The Hague.
The note had not reached the Dutch
foreign office this morning, nor was
there any explanation forthcoming as
to why it had been delivered to the
premier instead of through the regulai
diplomatic channels.
Up to noon today no part of the text
Of the document had been made public
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16

Washington, Feb. 16. - President
Wilson will inform the senate EN-
phatically that there is mo basis"
for the report of a secret agreement
between the shipping board and the
British interests for the sale of the
thirty former German passenger lin
ers, it was announced today at the
white house.
The presidents message will be in
reply to the resolution of Senator
Brapdegee, republican, Connecticut,
asking for information regarding the
report The resolution as adopted by
the senate last Saturday
Just before the white house an
nouncement was made, the public
auction at which bids for the ships
were received began at the shipping
board with representatives of more
than score of shipping companies
present.
Bidding Qualified
Chairman Payne was unable to con
duct the auction, as he had been sum-
moned to appear in person in the dis
lrlct supreme court in proceedings
brought by William Randolph Hearst
Oh New York, for an Injunction to
stop the sale. Commissioners Thomas
A. Scott acted for him.
IN opening opening the auction Mr..
scott read memorandum from
CHAIRMAN Payne, which said the high
sst bids would have to be approved
~ the senate commerce commission
ana tne house merchant marine COM
lnlttee and that acceptance of any
Olas would depend upon the outcome
!. 'ne injunction proceedings in the
district court.
me memorandum said these pro-
qseuings were expected to be con-
sluued within two or three days but
'nat IN any event checks received
WIN the bids would be returned bv
saturday IL the sales were not con-
su'nmated' Commissioner Scott said
'ne terms of the sale would be ar
hseu TO suit the convenience of the
oOaro and the prospective purchasers
ano mat all ships sold must be oper-
"'eu under the American flag.
Big Shlpmen Present
among the shipping men present
~s. "e.e I, A. $. Franklin of the Inter-
va vS'Onai Mercantile Marine; George
y" eoethals of the American shin
:, "su y commerce company; A. ". Moore
:, tne Moore and Mccormack COM
paAy' and Philip Deronde of the Ori-
sn.al "a Navigation company.
p me first vessels offered were the
p,aek osa, Arrow, the Amphion and the
~ h""ipplnes composing the group OF
o,s ~'s Black Sea service. No bids were
V'lered for them.
IN. ,ne group composing the South
K''van K.b service. the Aeolus, De.
tsa s'O, Princess Matoika and Pocahon.
~ was then offered.
.., 70 bids were received for these YES
,p9 nOr Tor the Colombia, yenezuels
cass,a brazilian az service ships. the Mo-.
~ ana the otsego: the southamu.
continued on Page Four)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
Poets Forces Capture
Italian Ship and Men

Fiume. Feb. 1.-Two war vessels
attached to the forces Of Captain Ga
briele D'AnnunzIo have captured an
Italian transport having on board L.
600 regular troops n the Gulf Of
Luernero, southwest OF this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-16
Strike Of Maintenance
Workers Only Postponed

X Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1e.---
X The proposed strike of more
\ than 100000 members Of the
X United Brotherhood of Main
X tenance OF Way Employees and
*Railway Shop Laborers mas not
X been cancelled but has been
4 merely postponed, Allen e.
X Barker, president OF the
\ brotherhood announced today.
X Unless speedy relief is given
X the workers, he said the
x strike will certainly take
X place.
X
X X X K X X X X X X X X X