davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-04
JANUARY COURT DAY

Yesterday was a dull Court Day,
as Court Days go. There was very
little stock on the market and sales
were slow. Following or the heels
of the holidays, there was a bust
ness reaction, retail lines having
very little to report ir the way OF
progress. The main topic of CONVEX
sation on the streets among the
farmers was the tobacco market and
the probable price the weed would
bring at the opening sales. Candi-
dates and prospective candidates
were feeling the pulse of the public
in the interest of their candidacy
There was small crowd in the city
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-04
BURNED BY EXPLOSION

j. T. TadlOck, CT the C.. S Ball
Garage, who was severely burned
about the head and neck last week
by the explosion of quantity OF
alcohol, is improving, and VIII be
able to resume his duties soon Mr..
Tadlock was inspecting the radiator
of an automobile in which had been
poured alcohol to keep the water
from freezing The alcohol in some
manner became ignited from sparks
dropped from cigar being smoked
by a bystander. In the explosion
which followed Mr. TadlOck was Sc
yerely burned He was removed to
his home on High street, where his
injuries were given medical atten-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-04
TO THE VOTERS OF PARIS

In this issue of THE NEWS / all
making public announcement of my
candidacy for the office of Chief OF
Police Of Paris. 1 have never held
a public Office and am young man.
capable OF filing the office in salts
factory manner I do not propose to
go too strong in making my an
nouncement, but there is one thing I
wish to say, and that is. that, IL
elected, will fill the Office TO the
satisfaction of the citizens of Paris,
and will see that all the laws are
strictly enforced / hope to see all
the voters of the city in person, and
present my case for their considera
ton.
THOS. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-04

Special delivery mail hereafter will.
not require receipt. Such mail will
ne delivered to the addressee or to
the person authorized to receive it,
and if delivery cannot be made to
the person addressed it will be .plac
ed in the mail boxes and notice
left under the door The change is
in keeping with plan to use ey-
pediting mail matter and not fOr
safeguarding it, function cared for
by the registry department..
Information to this effect has been
!Ieceived here by Postmaster j. Wal
ter Payne, in circular letter from
the PostofIice Department at Wash
ington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-04
NEW DIRECTORY ISSUED

Patrons Of the Maysville Home Tel
ephone Co., have been treated to new
telephone directories. issued from thf
press of The BOURBON NEWS 1ot
rooms. The new books were deliver
ed to the subscribers last week. A
usual with everything that comes
from THE NEWS lob rooms, the
book was a fine specimen of the ty-
geographical art, and work that vii
no doubt he greatly appreciated b!
the patrons of the Maysville eX'
change
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-04
BUILDING PERMIT GRANTED

The Department Of Public Work
in Lexington issued a building per-
nit Saturday to Carter M. Martin'
formerly of Paris, to erect a garage
1T his residence, sol Elm Tree Lane
in Lexington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
on long MOTOR TRIP.

Z. II. Sanders and party OF Aisha-
waka. who are enjoying a long motor
trip. are having some real camping
experiences along the route OF their
itinerary In an interesting letter TO
The Hartford Times. Ind), Mr..
Sanders cIeverly describes the coun-
try through which his party Is pass
ing
Nothing but lead and unseed oil
used in our house painting. Hart
wick Paint Shops. Adv't 27t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
DECLINE REQUEST
TO ATTEND MEET

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
United States has refused am invita-
tion of the League OF Nations to be
represented at the forthcoming
white slave traffic conference, it was
learned today
This conference is designed 10
take steps TO abolish the white
slave traffic and is to be held to-
morrow at Geneva under the aus
pices of the League of Nations.
The communication from Sec'y of
states Hughes refusing the invita-
ton OF the League was dispatched
ON Jupc "a addressed TO Sir Eric
pruuu-ond. secretary general of the
League aad was sent indirectly
through an Americans diplomatic
Representatives abroad.
Tire American refUeo! 70 Oe repre-
scented n this conferences is regard-
cG as showing tlst Harding admin
stration IS strictly adhering 10 its
policy Of not having any part in
matters OF the League OF Nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
RELEASE FRAUD
FIGHT TICKETS

NEW YORK. June 20. - The
comic paper sleuth-reading glass n
everythiuE-is coming back.
Tex Richard today engaged a gang
of reading glass Sherlocks to assist
at his Jersey City sOiree next Sat
urday If it weren't so hot the old
n-disguiseab whiskers might be
revived also
Tex hired the reading glass squad
when he learned today that another
flock Of counterfeit tickets has been
released. This time it was the $50
pasteboards which were initiated.
The counterfeit is so good that it
dcdes everyone iur an expert en-
sraver and even he must aid his
eyes with a icrsC. Three of the
tickets were sold in Wall St today
before ;1c authorities beca ne sus-
picious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

The worlds oldest university is
th- Ash1r university mt Cairo,
Egypt. founded i'm 9SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
WHITE MULE" IS
DIVORCE CAUSE
Woman Objects to Husband
Being Habitually Intoxi-
Gated, Says Complaint.

The ravishes Of too much white
mule" are exhibited IN the divorce
application Of Elizabeth NJ Varier
against Edward /. Narier filed in
superior court No. 2 "Wednesday.
The wife charges her husband
with habitual intoxicatiOn ana that
he made a practice Of getting drunk
every 10 or Is days. The wife also
charges n0n-suDp0rt and failure 70
provide either for herself or child.
The wise charges that on juno IL
the defendant came 10 their home
and threatened her life. She seeks
5000 aIim0ny and custody OF their
one child. The plaintiff resides at
1925 Queen st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
VICTIM o. kyPDER
F0RifERLY REEPEOyED
II CITY CROSSING

caarl-s FOX t,s sdtshawal1a, who
VA murdered ~ Attic. Ind. Tues
4ay. par-tUu ars Of which appear IN
azsross par OF this issue. was for
naeTcs employed by the New York
Contrai railway as wetchman az the
Union -. crossing, mis- city. lie was
weIl known and had many friends
IN hishawalla- Re WIS about 60
ysars old. He left here recently 90
look for Wcrz on a farm but had
evidently decided on returning, haV-
lag written walter RohIeder asking
him what the chances were Of OBJ
tanning q Job. u was an answer TO
this letter that was found IN his pos
session a.ttsr his death.
Pre-war prices on first class house
painting. HRrtwick Paint shops
-Adv't 27t7
PLANT CLOSES FOR TWO WEEKS
The Dodge Manufacturing com
9any's plant viii close down this
evening for two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
News of Nishawaka


Charles HutchisOn OF Argos. Ind.
was hned $50 and costs for driving
an automobile while intoxicated, by
Judge Feig in the police court Wed
uesday morning.
Charles =. Wagner u Chicago vas
put under a S25 bond for his APP
pearance in the city court July IA on
A charge Of speeding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
MAN, SIXTY FACES
PRISON SENTENCE
Must Support Son or Go to
Jail For Contempt, Court
DEGREES.

Charles L. Miller. so years old.
must either pay S12O supper,
money into the clerk Of the circuit
court or spend the next 50 days in
jail for contempt. Such was the
decision of Judge Walter A. Funk
Wednesday iu adjudging Miller in
contempt for failure TO pay to the
clerk $50 monthly for the past six
months for the support Of his son
Robert now It.
The plaintim filed a certified petit
'tion for mobilization of the court
order ordering him TO support his
son. setting out that his son was
able bodied and better situated TO
support his father than he was TO
support his son. this because of AIr.
Miuer's impOverishmeut. Mr. Mil
Ter further set out that his occupa-
ton Is that OF q travelling salesman,
that he is without employment and
that wholesale houses ana other
firms who employ statesmen do not
usually engage men of his age.
We're Granted Divorce.
The Millers were granted a di-
vorce in the fore part OF 1918 when
the original order was made against
Miller. In the May tenn Of 1920
he was adjudged i'm contempt for
failure to pay the court order. but
vas not appreaeuded until December
1920. Hc was then adjudsed in
contempt out the jail sentence was
suspended when ne paid up his arr
rgara-e.
MILLER contended in his petition
t1r modification that he was now
employed as o. grocery clerk receive
ius for his servicea board and ROOM
but ro other compensation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
HONOR ADMIRAL
FOR WAR SERVICE

WA sHlNGTON. June 29.-Award
OK the distinguished service medal
to Rear Admiral A. s Halstead. al
present communicate OF the 18th
district at san Francisco. was an
nounced today by the war depart
mcut.
u IS said that only ons man in a
hundred IS physically perfect.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

to The Kensco Cemetery He said know that the law does
not guard the existence of ceetery-Why Kensico
not enjoy?' W
he was shown that Kensco has stronger safeguard than
any agency OF man-because Kensco situated great hill
above valleys some 500 feet below He that these
msuperabe barriers Of Nature outve the changing cities
streets-and Laws of Man. ~
He was shown that Kensico as Nature itself,
10 the people who know the history of the cemeteries of our
depore the destruction of institutions rich in
historical and educational tradionThe Kensico Cemetery is
haven for which they deeply grateful
have described the results of recent investigation of New
YORK Burial Places in brief article called THE Passing of
ur City Cemeteries If will phone The Kensico
Cemetery 1P Park Ave- Murray Hill 184D for copy they will
pc pleased to comply or if you like drop postal and will
~ " ~ Sou Faithfully yours,
AE=A JOHN D. BOYLE
Lie sheqS1and, TERMINAL BUILDING NEW YORK
The vCcnctcry
Fxerr permanent
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Police Use Tear Gas
to Capture Assassin

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW ioRiS HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 80.
7 .ESSONS learned in the world
war were put into practical
use by the Paris police this morn
ing in order to capture an armed
man who had tried to assassinate
a woman. A policeman gained
access to a room adjoining that
occupied by the man and after
piercing the wall attacked him
with tear gas.
Crowds lined the street watch
ing the police preparations to
capture the man. However, as
the gas penetrated into the room
where the man was he shouted: :
"Tbe gas won't get mew
Then, half blinded, he drew re-
volver and fired two shots into
his body, dying as the police
broke down the door.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
PLEDGE TO FRANCE
GIVEN BY VETERANS
American Field Service Asso-
citation UphOlds Stand on Ger
man Reparations.
AMBASSADORS SPEAK
Jusserand and Herrick Attend
Annual Reunion and Discuss
Readjustment Problems.

More than 500 members of the Amer
'can Field Service Association. an or
ganization made UP OF Americans who
| served overseas in ambulance units be-
| fore the United States entered the war,
held their second annual reunion last
night at the Hotel Pennsylvania. They
.,igned resolutions approving the attitude
of France on German reparations and
declaring that il the occasion ever arose
they would be glad to go back for more
service for France.
Speakers were Jules Jusserand, French
Ambassador to the United States:
Myron T. Herrick newly appointed
Ambassador to France: Paul ID. Cra-
vath, president of the American Field
service Fellowships for French Uni
versities and Will Irwin. the writer.
Ambassador Herrick said that the CO.
operation of France, Great Britain and
the United States is the real safeguard
Of lasting peace to-day. just as it was
essential to victory in the war
This is one human triangle" he said,
which admits of only one solution--mu-
tual understanding and faith. Every
body-that is. every sensible body
looks forward to an era OF peace and
international cooperation. But not every
one who cries Peace. peace!' aids in
the abolition of the curse of war 1t is
necessary for each nation to take at
once that step which will make the most
practical contribution to the consumma-
tion of a real peace"
Ambassador Jusserand said that
france to-day is making as hard a fight
rs she made before Verdun. One of the
strongest indications OF the friendly as
sistance of the United States, he said,
was seen when President Harding ap-
pointed Mr.. HerriclS Ambassador to
France. He then discussed in some
detail the financial condition of France
1T present and the relation of German
separations to the economic readjust-
r"ent of the country.
Lieut.-Col. A. Piatt Andrew, who was
toastmaster, read the following message
from Marshal Petain: "On the occasion
Of the second reunion of the American
Field Service / send you the warmest
compliments and expressions of graft
tude for the material and moral aid
generously offered during the first days
OF the war"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

monty considered desirable than of dur
able agreement, and / feel by no means
certain that the latter is not quite as
easy of attainment.
Holds the Club ms Sponsor.
Mutual respect, mutual confidence,
mutual tolerance-those are the essen
tials OF that genius for cooperation which
has already won for our President the
hearts Of our own people and is des-
tined, ] sincerely believe. 20 fetch the
entire English speaking race into har-
monious Relationship 10 nearly perfect.
both materially and spiritually. that all
mankind viii realize in the near future
that there is more power and glory in
Lead, Kindly Light than in all the
fighting anthems of the world.
MY heart goes out to you. my friends
of the dear old Lotos Club. / cannot
thank you enough for this splendid
tribute. / shall not try. hold you to
be my sponsors. / shall do my best to
justify your kindly expectancy in the
earnest hope that when I return. as
now when / leave, shall continue to
be persona grata in your gracious esti-
nation. Again, my Lord and gentlemen,
/ thank you rom the bottom of my
heart"
Tribute From President.
A note from President Harding was
read by Charles W. Price, secretary of
the club 1t said: "If circumstances
were such that l could accept l would
greatly rejoice to be there and join in
paying tribute to this distinguished
American. 1t has been my pleasure to
express my confidence in him by naming
him for the principal post in the diplo-
matte service of our Republic, which is
itself an assurance of my high regard
for him and my very great confidence
in him.
Col. Henry Watterson, Col. Harvey's
old ally in pro and anti Wilson STRAIT
egy, was also heard from. He wrote
that he felt sure Ambassador Harvey
would come off second best in no emer
gency and would adequately represent
us in a post requiring a man who is
mot only the embodiment of whole
hearted Americanism, but an expert in
the arts of diplomacy and a giant at
the festive board
Mr. Lord attested the pride of the
Lotos men in the useful achievements
of their fellow member and IN his vast
prophetic vision" Keying his early re-
marks to the evenings pitch of badi-
mage, Mr.. Lord, after recalling 'liat Jo-
seph II. Choate, while our Ambassador,
told the club he was a victim OF politi-
cal lockjaw and. therefore, could not
say anything worth while, Col. Harvey
could not be imagined as afflicted with
political or any other sort of ocfjaw.
1--WE know" Mr. Lord said finally,
that George Harvey is an American
from the sole of his feet to the summit
of his intellectual Uranium and that re-
gardless of politics and politicians and
nncompoops and persons affeated by
brainstorm, his one and only purpose
will be to serve America"
George Ade pinch hitting for Senator
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

current opinion in America Is dangerous
to the peace OF the world is made in an
editorial printed by La Ltbertdd to-day
on Spanish-American relations. The
newspaper says:
"Publicists and champions of the new
Imperialism there are fostering the ten
dency Of the North American mind TO
proclaim itself the mandatory and ex-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

ecutor ar all kinds Of provincial designs
They are making the superiority of their
race over all the other races Of the earth
into a dogma and are preachlns th<
necessity Of organizing a military ara
naval power which shall become an arm
by God
"rhese ideas OF domination are those
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SEEKS LAND IN GUATEMALA

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HEiaaLp
GUATEMALA CRY, April 30.--Attract-
ed by the splendid pasture lands OF Qua
temala the Inter-American Agricultural
and Cattle Company is negotiating foi
the purchase of tract of $4,000 acres
near the Cordoba section of the Inter
national Railroad close to Porto Bar
rios, The company intends to ship cat
tie and frozen meat to the United States
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SWEDEN PLANS HEAVY
ADVANCES IN TARIFF
500 Commodities Affected ;
Some Duties Up 100 p. C..

STOCKHOLM, April 30.-The Govern
ment to-day introduced a bill in the
Riksdag for a provisional increase OF
import duties on more than 500 different
kinds Of commodities. The increases in
clude 100 per cent on furniture wal,
paper, textiles, glass, china, earthenware
and metals. and 80 per cent ad valorem
OH motors, locomotives and tramway
cars. 1t Is proposed to retain these
duties until July, 1922.
II is estimated they viii yield 20, ,00O.-
900 kroner.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

which guide those nen In cuba. santo
Domingo. &enleo and Panama and
nuIiify through their deeds and conduct
the Immense moral value ~ Washing
ton's and t.iucoin's work and denaturixe
the Monros boctrine. TRANSFORMING what
vas the uo~ratinx cry - America for
vaMsaIawu~
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
French Handmade Dresses

500 DRESSES, of fine white nainsook,
with hand embroidered round yoke, lace
edge at neck and sleeves. Sizes months
and year. Special
J, 900 DRESSES. with hand-cmbroidercd
yoke and skirt. Sizes months TO years.
Special
500 EMPIRE DRESSES, elaborately
hand-embroidered Sizes 1 to years.
Special 4.o5 and
3ooLONG SLIPS and SHORT DRESSES,
handmade. Slightly soiled. No phone or
mail orders on this group, as size range is
broken.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
White and Colored Dresses

500 CHAMBRAY bloomer dresses, prac-
teal playtime models in pink, blue or
maize Sizes to 3 years. Special
900 CHECKED FLAXON dresses, in pink
or blue with white organdy collar, cuffs
and sash. Sizes | to years. Special
100 COTTON CREPE bloomcr dresses, in
pink or blue check or stripe. Sizes to !,
years. Special
100 WOLFE and LAWN white dresses, with
hand shocking in rose or Copen blue.
Sizes to 3 years. Special
zoo WHITE ORGANDY dresses, trimmed
with fancy colors. Sizes to years.
Special
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Women's s. Children's Underthings
Children's Summer Apparel

than right. These items below, in Children
clothes for summer. and Womens and Chill
drens underwear are representative of the
values that are offered throughout the
store.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Corsefs and Brassieres

. BANDEAUX and BRASSIERES, with
strap tops. Special a.o5, $50, 100 and
BESCO Corscts for young ladies. Elastic
top. Brocadcd material. Sizes p to 90
Special
LILY OF FRANCE Corsets, of brocaded
material, low bust, elastic inserts in front.
Sizes "a to 49, Special
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SPAIN SEES DANCER
IN AMERICAN IDEAS
La Libertadp Attacks Current
Opinion Here.
A Lawyer Wrote a Letter

MADRID. April sO-The charge that
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

\ TEXT in Importance to buying the right
y thing is buying it at the right price Best
reputation, Best quality assure you that the
merchandise is altogether desirable. And
our May Sale prices are remarkably better
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Nainsook and Cambria Underthings

KNICKERS, Of good cambria, with en-
broidery edge. Sizes to years.
Special .. 80 and
BLOOMERS, Of cambria with band top
and embroidery trimming. Sizes to 10
years Special .o5 and
PRINCESS SLIPS, with fine lace or en-
broidery edges. Sizes TO s years.
Special $50, I.25 and
GOWNS, slip-on models Of nainsook, in
white or flesh. Sizes s to 10 years.
Special los, I.5o and
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
French and Philippine

KNICKERS, of cambria, with hand
scalloped ruffles. Sizes 2 to years.
Special I.95, LIS and
PRINCESS SLIPS, Of fine nainsook, with
hand-scalloped ruflc. Sizes to IS years.
$50. Size years. Special ;.
PHILIPPINE GOWNS, for misses, hand
embroidered. Special 3.95 and
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Cotton Crepe

BLOOMER DRAWERS, with band top,
and elastic at knee. Sizes to 10 years.
Special
BLOOMERS, elastic around top and at
knee. Special
GOWNS, tailored models, hcmstitched in
color. Special
square neck model,
trimmed with pink or blue soisette. to
s years. oPeclal
GIRLS PAJAMAS, slip-over, two-piece
model, trimmed neck. Sizes 10 to IS yrs.
Special
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-27
MONTH IN JAIL.
IN BOOZE CASE
South Amboy Man Also Fined
$500 by Judge Daily -
WoIfson Case Postponed

By Evening News Staff Correspondent. ]
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 81
The first Jail sentence to be imposed
by Judge Peter f. DAILY, acting as a
magistrate under the new state pro-
hibition enforcement law, was made
this afternoon in the case against
George Balinski, saloon keeper of
Augusta street. South Amboy. Bal
inski was fined $500 and sentenced
to spend one month in the work.
house, he to remain committed un-
til the fine is paid.
Balinski denied the charges that
he had sold any liquor to Patrick
Connolly, a boatman of Bridgeport,
Conn. the witness upon whose tes.
timony the saloonkeeper was con-
victed. Connolly said he entered Bal
inski's place last night and had pur-
chased seven or eight glasses of whis-
key for thirty-five cents a glass. He
was assaulted, he said. just as he
was taking the last drink. Judge
Daily said he believed the testimony
of the witness without any shadow
of doubt and also was OF the opinion
that Balinski was perjuring himself
to save himself from fine and jail.
Balinski was fined $1,000 last No
vember, when he was picked up by
the county detectives in a liquor
raid.
The cases of Davidi Wolfson and
Morris Manchback. both of Perth
Amboy. which were scheduled to
come up for trial this afternoon,
were postponed until next Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock.