davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15


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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15

handwriting have no bearing upon
deciding the winners.
8. Candidates may cooperate
in answering the puzzle, but only
one prize will be awarded to any
one household; nor will the prizes
be awarded to more than one of
any group outside of the family
where two or more hame been
working together.
9. In the event of tie for any
prize offered, the full amount of
such prize will be paid to each
tied participant.
10. All answers will receive the
same consideration regardless Of
whether or not a subscription by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15
TO BRING BROOD MARES TO
BOURBON

John Miller, of Lexington, left for
Saratoga the other day with seven
teen yearlings from r. T. Wilson's
Kirklevington Farm in his charge.
These youngsters, nearly all by
Olambala, are to be trained by Tom
Healey, who has one of his own to go
with them. Miller expects to go to
New York from Saratoga to bring out
a number of brood mares, the prop
erty of various owners. Three of the
number now are on the way over
from Europe, two having been pur-
chased by E. F. Simms for Xalapa
Farm and the other by A. B. Hancock
for his Clayborne Stud. On his next
trip East, Miller will take to Sara
tOga nine yearlings belonging to Jos.
E. Widener, raised at his ElmendOrf
Farm, and to be trained by Tom
Welsh
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15
SIGN YOUR NAME

We have so often called attention
to the fact that we cannot afford to
print items which are sent in anony-
mously that it looks like people
should understand by now. Items
without signatures or sent anony-
mously will receive no attention.
We must know from what source
they come, whether genuine or not,
so we may have a guarantee of their
correctness. Intending contributors
will please bear in mind this state
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15

mail for the Cincinnati Post" is
sent in.
IL. Three Cincinnati business
men having no connection with the
Cincinnati Post" will be selected
to act as judges and decide the
winners. They will use Webster's
New International Dictionary as
their reference and participants
agree to accept the decision of the
judges as final and conclusive.
IL. The judges will meet on
August 8 and announcement of the
Prize Winners and correct list of
words will be published in the
Cincinnati Post" just as quickly
thereafter as possible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15

Source Of lcebergs.
The source of practically all the
icebergs of the arctic and subarcdc
regions is Greenland.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15
You Can Win $1,000

This CWord Picture Puzzle is Compagn to increase the
popularity OF the Cincinnati POST outside city
costs nothing to take part It not subscription contest and yoa
list OF CWods awarded first by the ndss
will win $500 but would like to than $3.50 We
are making the following special offer during big Publicity and
Booster whereby win bigger Cash Prizes by
sending IN ONE or TWO yearly subscriptions BY ONLY Mx
mum two subScpion to the Cincinnati POST at SIS 90
HERE'S HOW: "Cword Picture Pgzaie
awarded first by the three Independent
in ONE yearly subscription Cincinnati POST by mail at
sooO (new or renewa, will receive $3.50 s35
your answer awarded first prize by judges you
nave sent In TWO yearly subscriptions
5000 in all you will receive ST. 900 in place $4,000
How is this for liberal Offer? We extra
amounts on all prizes in the quail
lned by TWO subscriptions
celve $780,
1t takes but TWO subscriptions
the BIG $1,000
maximum Your subscription will
at some future date Just write
paper started and it will start promptly date -
residing outside the suhm
answer but only r. F. D. mail delivery
~ ~ S"iiiei
Letters nsssss' Z, al W. S. RAUCK, Puzzle MANAGER
IL POST, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

Please use only one side of the
copy paper for your correspondence.
This will facilitate editing and set
ting. A linotype operator is apt to
forget that copy is sometimes writ
ten on the reverse side and the edit
ors want room to interline, change
or to make needed corrections in
copy, occasionally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15
Observe These Rules

l. Any man, woman or child
residing outside of Cincinnati who
is not an employe of the "Cincin-
natl Post" or a member of an en-
ployee's family may submit an
answer. 1t costs nothing to try.
2. All answers must be mailed
by July %, 1921, and sent to
Puzzle Manager, Cincinnati Post"
3. All lists of names should be
written on one side of the paper
only, and numbered consecutively,
1, 2, 3, etc. Write you full name
and address on each page in the
upper right hand corner. Do not
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thing else on same paper with list
of words; use separate sheet.
4. Only words found in the
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Do not use obsolete words. Use
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6. Do not use hyphenated or
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ed by the combination of two or
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where each word in itself is an OBJ
ject.
z. The answer having the larg-
est and nearest correct list or
names of visible objects shown IN
the picture that begin with the
letter sc" will be awarded first
prize, etc. Neatness, style, or
CIMHINMA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15
Select Path and Follow It,

Make your own life. Don't live any
one else's. Take your chances. Don't
be afraid of what's back Of you or
what's before you. Just live the best
Won know how, and live it strong.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-15

The installment plan of house
furnishing was organized by Bal
timore furniture man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR FRENCH
ENJOYS LATE.
F allure to Receive Additional
Word from Home Govern
ment Promised Further Sub
Discussion.
ITALY SUBMITS PLAN
fBv Associated Prassl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Failure
of the France delegation to receive
expected additional instructions as to
auxiliary naval craft from its home
government, promised to lead to fur
ther discussion today of the submarine
question by the Washington confer
ence in the single meeting likely 10
break a preChristmas lull.
The farther instructions. waited by
the French delegation, had not been
received up to noon and it appeared
improbable to delegation members that
they would come through in time to
be of use at the meeting of the full
naval committee set for O'Clock.
Under a tentative understanding the
submarine discussions opened yesteI-
day with plea from the British dele
cation for abolition of submersibles,
automatically are resumed in event of
announcement by the French that
they had nothing to present.
Fate Is Settled
While the position taken by spokes-
men of France, Italy and Japan against
the total abolition of the submarine
and indication of like stand by the
United States following Great Brit
aims plea for its abolition at yester-
days committee session apparently
had settled the fate of the proposal,
there still remained to be discussed
the move for an understanding to re-
strict the operations of underwater
craft.
This was supported by all the pow
ers in the discussion of the British
proposal yesterday and the British
delegates apparently are planning to
join in the move as an alternative to
abolishment of the submarine They
indicated however, that they would
| first carry their fight for that in the
| open session of the conference.
! BRAND Statement
/ In connection with the delay in
/ presentation of the French auxiliary
/ tonnage, considerable significance was
attached today TO foreign news dis
| patches saying that B. BRAND felt he
| must consult with the French cabinet
| before making definite answer to mes
| sages from Washington
The nature of the cable exchanges
in progress yesterday was not reveal
ed but they appeared to be of an i'm
portant nature and the DEVELOPMENT
was generally regarded as greatly di-
minishing the chances for an agree
ment on auxiliary craft for several
days.
In some quarters it was viewed as
a possible indication that some new
issue of major Importance had arisen.
ltaly's Suggestion.
Suggestion has been made by Ital-
ian arms delegation to the naval COM
mittee of the conference that another
international gathering of broader
scope be called soon after the adjourn
ment of the present discussions to
deal particularly with submarines and
auxiliary craft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
INTIMATE increase
WILL Be DEMANDED
AT Miners SESSION
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHEMOKIE, Pa, Dec. 23.-JOhn L.
Lewis. international president of the
United Mine Workers of America has
notified district president, c. J. Gold
en-. that he will be here to preside at
the Tri-district convention which
opens Jan. Il to frame demands to be
submitted to the anthracite operators
prior to the expiration of the present
working agreement April /.
District executives intimated today
that the miners would ask for an in
crease of possibly 20 percent with a
minimum day rate of not less than 50
for all classes of workers. Adjust
ment of inequalities in wage rates for
men engaged in the actual task of
mining coal, an eight-hour workday
for stable men, watchmen and GER
tain classes of engineers who con-
tinued on a 12-hour schedule, and the
check Off" which would require the
operators to collect union dues, will
be some of the other issues to be en-
bodied in the demands, it was said
The move of the miners to ask for
a wage increase it is believed is in
tended to forestall any attempt on the
part of the operators to cut the pres
ent wage scale, inasmuch as it will
provide a basis for compromise Min
ers of the three districts are almost
a unit in opposing a wage reelection
at this time, claiming the cost of liv.
ing has not fallen enough to warrant
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Both he
Republican and the Democratic con-
gressional committee will be reorgan-
ized early in January for the 1922 cam
paign. The result of this campaign
will determine whether the senate and
the house of representative remain
in control of the Republicans for the
last two years of the Harding ad-
ministration.
Usually a majority party to retain
its control of congress assumes a de
fensive attitude, and this plan of cam
paign will be followed by the Republi-
cans next year, but it will be de-
tense by attack, G. o. P. leaders say.
They point out that Marshal Foch en-
ployed such tactics.
The proposed eleven months cam
paign is an unprecedently long one.
And when the embattled political par
ties go over the top all the issues will
not have been developed 1t is Ger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
AIR FIELD VISITORS
AT DAYTON TO HEAR
PALLADIUM WIRELESS

Visitors to the air service field OF
the government at Fairfield, O.. near
Dayton, will be entertained by Pal
ladium wireless telephone program
Saturday morning.
A request from the army officers at
that field asking for an entertainment
by wireless was received Friday from
II. A. Siled, assistant radio engineer
of the Fairfield air depot
In his letter Mr. Siled says:
Since we are able to receive your
excellent daily concerts so consistent
ly we are taking the privilege of ask
ing your station to play for us if pos
sible on the morning of Saturday, Dec.
"a
This air service field will be open
to visitors and this department has
been asked to entertain via radio
hence this request to you.
1--WE get your daily and Magma VoX
your music to full intensity"
The Palladium has arranged pro
gram of music and Rev George Bur
banck of St. Pauls Episcopal church
will deliver an address.
Later in the day, Mr.. Siled will
come TO Richmond to inspect the Pal
ladium wireless station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
PROPOSE TO unity
RADICAL Elements
IN RANKS or LABOR

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Unification
of all revolutionary elements in the
ranks of Americas workers was con-
templated by radical delegates gather
ed here today for a convention called
for the announced purpose of organiz-
ing The workers party of America -
1t was semi-officially declared these
elements might be defined as those
accepting the leadership of the Third
(Communist) internationale in the
struggle to establish an American
workers republic"
1t was expected that representatives
of the following organizations would
be present during the convention
which will close Monday: The Amer
lean Labor Alliance. the Workers
Council of the United States of Amer
lea the Jewish Socialist Federation,
the German Workers Educational So
ciety. the Finnish socialist federation,
the Jewish Workers federation, the
scandinavian socialist federation, the
Greek socialist union, the Irish-Amer.
ican labor league, the Hungarian
workers federation and the Italian
workers federation.
Invitations to appoint delegates to
the convention We're sent to the Pro
letarian party having headquarters al
Detroit; the Bohemia socialist fedora
ton, Chicago, the Left Wing elements
of the Italian socialist federation, the
Socialist labor party and the Jugo
Slav Socialist federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
Z british WARSH!PS
ARE sent TO EGYPT
TO QUELL DISORDER
(By Associated Press)

MALTA, Dec. 23.-Two British war
ships have received orders to proceed
TO Egypt Immediately. Other units of
the British Mediterranean fleet are
under orders to leave at the shortest
notice.
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec 23-Said Tag
loul Pasha, one of the Egyptian ma
tionalist leaders, who refused yester-
day to obey an order issued by the
military authorities that he and his
chief followers cease all political ac,
tivities and leave Cairo, was escorted
to the railway station here today by
British troops. His removal was ac-
companied by some disturbances in
the course of which there was a con-
siderable smashing of glass. Later
the place was charged and Zagloul was
transferred to a motor car and taker
to SueZ.
The action of the authorities fol-
lowed a fight near Zagloul's home in
which two of his supporters were kill
ed and six others wounded. The mil
itary now have assumed control OF
the situation. Armored cars are pa
trolling the town and the authorities
have announced their intention to sur
press any trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
ALL CHANCES OF WAR
REMOVED BY TREATY,
STATES JAP PREMIER
(Bv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Dec. 23 - Premier Baron
Takahashi of Japan is quoted by the
Toxic correspondent of the newspaper
Excelsior, as declaring: The quad
ruple entente, which far Japan re-
places the Anglo-Japanese alliance, is
much wider in bearing, and removes
all chances of war"
Il venture to say" he continued.
that the Washington conference mas
opened new epoch in the Pacific and
the world. l not only believe that The
entente will result in making the Jap
enese people happier because it will
tighten their burdens, but further that
by reason of the guarantee we obtain
the position of Japan is strengthened
in the Far East
Stand on China
In regard TO China, the premier was
quoted as saying: China is in an ad-
vanced stage of decomposition. 1t will
he an unpleasant situation for japan
and misfortune for China, if, as the
result of her anarchy, she does not
cooperate with the friendly powers
seeking to bring about her unifica.
ton
Baron Takahashi characterizes the
report that Japan had designs on the
French lndo-China as IAN absurd fable
which has no foundation in the past
and viii not have in the future" II
there was any discussion in japan
about lndo-China it was because Japan
mad not been given favored nation
treatment there. He hoped that a
commercial agreement on this sub.
Ject would strengthen the good rela.
tions between Japan and France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
URGE EVERY CITIZEN
TO SEE CHRISTMAS
PAGEANT SATURDAY

Every citizen of Richmond is re-
quested to be present at the Christmas
pageant to be given at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night around the community
Christmas tree. Singing of Christmas
carols around the tree and band con
cert by the Musicians union No. 38S
will be features of the program. 1t
has been requested by the promoters
of this celebration that every person
who can possibly be present attend
this celebration, which will start
promptly at 10 o'clock
The pageant will include about SO
characters. Ora Stegall will play the
part of the man from the East; R. E.
Heun, w G. Bate and P. H. Slocum
will impersonate the three wise men.
Five shepherds and a surpliced choir
of 40 voices. led by Prof. Samuel Gar
ton, of Earlam college. will carry flam-
ing torches and sing Christmas carols.
Immediately following the pageant
band concert of Christmas carols
will be given by the local musicians
union. Carols from the learn a carol
day" campaign will be sung by the
community.
To Sing Carols
1t is estimated that 20 groups of
carolers will tour the city Christmas
morning, singing the carols. Every
nook and corner of the city will be
visited All carolers are requested tG
be at the Community Christmas tree
promptly at 545 o'clock Christmas
morning in order to get started on the
tour of the city by 6 o'clock sharp
Final instructions will be given to the
groups Sunday morning.
Transportation for the carolers vii
be furnished through the courtesy o.
the Wayne County Automotive asso
citation of this city. Persons who art
able to furnish their own transporta
tion are requested to get in toucf
with Ora Stegall at once.
Following are the organization!
which have entered teams in the sing
ing; st. Johns Lutheran church, 2
Third Methodist. /: First Presbyter
ian, 9 First NJ. E, 2; st. Paul Luther
an, 2; Second Presbyterian, l; ReiC
Memorial, 3; Grace NJ. E., 2; Firs
English Lutheran, 2; Moose Lodge, 1
Fairview Community Center, L; Mar
cissus troop Girl Scouts, l; Cir
Scouts, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
R0bBER CONFE:sSES
To STAGING HQLDUPS,
ADMITS TRAIN THEFTS
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Dec 23-Clyde Tim
mons, whose companion, Earl Thomas
was shot and killed last night after
they had kidnapped and robbed Mrs.
James J. Callahan. her daughter and
brother, confessed to the police today
that he and his partner had partici-
pated in several holdups. including A
Utah train robbery last August, and
the sudden interruption OF a card
party at the home of Jacob Loeb. a
wealthy lawyer. last June.
The captured robber also was
known as Claude Thomas, and his
dead companion was sometimes
known as Carl Gilbert. Following the
confession police took into custody
Miss Mary Roberts, 23, who is said 70
have been an intimate acquaintance of
the dead robber.
Timmons told Lieut.. Paul Duffy, of
the Hyde Park police station, that his
home was in Hammond, ind. He said
that his companion had staged the
card party holdup alone, entering the
house and calmly collecting the avail
able cash from the guests and also
taking a $500 diamond ring, which
was found in his pocket last night.
The train robbery, Timmons said
was on an Oregon shortline train on
Aug. 81, when the two collected $3.50
from passengers. Last Friday the
pair held up ]. f. Walsh in Chicago
according to Timmons' confession
and robbed him of his automobile and
S5 watch. The automobile was
| later recovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
FAv0RINC
REDUCED VALUATION
ON ALL FARM LANDS

Because of the rapid decline in price
of farm products, according to County
Assessor William Mathews, the de-
mand for reduced valuation on farm
lands was almost universal at the
state meeting of county assessors.
held in indianapolis, Wednesday and
Thursday.
David L. Reid Wayne township as
SCISSOR. accompanied Mr. Mathews 10
indianapolis and attended the meet
ing. which was held for the purpose
of instructing county and township
assessors of the state as to their
duties.
Because of the demand for lower
valuation, Mr. Mathews said Friday,
assessors had been instructed TO
watch land sales for the next few
months and to go over records of
sales during the past year, with Il
view to using these as basis for
valuation.
Federation Asks Reduction.
The Wayne County Farm Fedora
ton passed a resolution asking for a
reduction of As percent on valuation at
a meeting held last Monday This
resolution was presented at the meet
ing by Mr.. Mathews.
I'VE want to do what is fair to ev-
eryone, and we want to comply with
the law too," said Mr.. Mathews. III
we do not assess land high enough
here, the matter will be taken up by
the state tax board and the assess
ment will be raised by that body"
District meetings of township and
county assessors will be held at vari
Gus points over the state during the
next two months according to Mr.
Mathews. One of these meetings will
be held at Rushville in February
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
ALL HOPES OF SNOW
FOR CHRISTMAS GONE
6Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Warmer
weather, with rain forecast today,
promised to destroy all hopes of snow
for Christmas over the eastern half
of the country except the extreme
northern states.
Weather bureau officials said there
was a possibility that the rains falliX,
today, or forecast for tonight, east ef
the Mississippi might not be suffici$n
to melt all of the snow now on fhe
ground in some sections The weather
will be colder generally throughout
the eastern half of the country On
Christmas day, the bureau said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
CABLE IN BOSTON
SUBWAY EXPL0DES
CBy Associated Press)

BOSTON, Dec. % - Traffic was
stopped for two hours today and thous-
ands of commuters and Christmas
shoppers were trapped in trains under
ground when a main power cable in
the Cambridge subway grounded and
exploded.
Confusion ensued in the vicinity of
the explosion between Chauncey
street and the South station when vol
umes of smoke poured through the
tubes. Subway officials said there
were no casualties and the damage
was slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
BRAND SENDS FINAL
RATIO ACCEPTANCE;
Still FIRM ON SUBS
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 23.-Premier BRAND
has sent Ambassador Jusserand, in
Washington, a final and definite ac-
ceptance of the capital ship ratio.
France, however, it is stated. main
tains her position regarding submar-
ines and coast defense ships, although
she is willing to negotiate.
PARIS, Dec 23.-France insists
that her demands are vitally neces-
sary to her security, it is indicated,
but is disposed to cooperate with the
United States as far as possibl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
Glimpse of Frank Fortune Pulver at
his Alaskan camp and, below,
as St. Petersburg folk see him.

Frank Fortune Pulver, retired mil
Honaire chewing gum king, formerly
of Rochester, n. Y, has been elected
mayor of St. Petersburg, Fla, to fill
the unexpired term of Noel A Mitchell,
recalled from that office. Pulver's en-
try into the fight for election was spec
tacular. He was in the Alaskan woods
when Mitchell was recalled. Notified
by wire Of the action, he rushed from
the snow-clad region of Alaska TO the
balmy cline of Florida to seek the
office at the instigation of his friends.
He is a Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-23
WALKS ALONG TRACK, DIES

WABASH, Ind, Dec. 23.-Funeral
services for Francis D. Feitner, 81,
prominent Wabash county farmer
killed by a Vandalia train near his
farm, were held Thursday afternoon.
Feitner was partially deaf and had
started to town to do some shopping,
walking on the railroad right of way.
He failed TO hear the signals of the
train. He is survived by his widow
and two children.