davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
CLOSED TOMORROW
THE LEADER STORE CLOSED
ACCOUNT HOLIDAY, WEDNES-
DAY. OCTOBER IL.
D. OF C. MEETING

The regular meeting of Richard
Halves Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, will be held in the
Confederate room in the court house
at 2:3O O'Clock, Saturday afternoon,
october Is. Business of Importance
is TO be transacted. All members
are urged to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
BURGLARS MAKE WATERFALL

Burglars who affected an entrance
ento the warehouse Collier Bros. on
Pleasant street, Saturday night or
Sunday night, got nothing but ex-
perience for their trouble. The cash
register and safe were left open at
the close of business Saturday night,
nothing in the way of money being
in either.
The disappointed cracksmen con-
siderately closed the safe doors and
the cash register and departed
Nothing was taken from the place
Police believe the yeggs were anna
teurs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
ICE CONSUMERS TAKE NOTICE
OF CHANGE IN DELIVERIES

Beginning Sunday, October 8, our
ice wagons will make deliveries OF
ice to Paris consumers every other
day through the winter months.
Exception is made to the above or
der on Main, High and Pleasant
streets, between Second and Twelfth
streets, and on Duncan avenue,
where daily deliveries will be given
our prompt attention.
PARIS ICE MFG COMPANY.
(11-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
CHRISTMAS PHONoGRAPH CLUB

Limited to Is members only-see
advertisement in this issue and join
to-day.
E. l.. SNAPP,
Photograph Department, Brooks q
Snapp Drug Co. CIt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
THE LAST CALL

OUR BOOKS CLOSE THE FIRST
DAY OF NOVEMBER. DO YOU
WANT TO PAY THE PENALTY
FOR NOT LISTING YOUR PROP
ERTYa
) OFFICE AT COURT HOUSE.
OPEN FROM 8 O'CLOCK &. M. TO
5 P. M.
MRS. WALTER CLARK,
1t) TAX COMMISSIONER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
DO YOU WANT GOOD PICKLES?
THEN READ

1t is impossible to make good
pickle if you haven't good vinegar.
Heinz's White Picking Vinegar is
the best made. We also have Fern
dell Spices and they are the best.
(1t) G. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
DELICIOUS APPLES, FIRST OF
SEASON.

A wonderful shipment Of deli
eious apples, direct from Washing
ton State. Come in and get yours.
(1t) JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
HEALTH AND WELFARE LEAGUE
MEETING

A very important meeting of the
Health and Welfare League will be
held in the County Court room, at
$3.50 o'clock, Thursday, October 10.
An election will be held and other
business discussed. Members are
urged to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
DIR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, OCT.
10. ACCOUNT OF JEWISH
HOLIDAY.

Our store will be closed all day
on Wednesday, October II, on &C
count of Jewish Holiday, Day OF
Atonement.
III PRICE & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
LSlsMzzzxea
Ha8 jewelers. :: Paris, KY.
u Never Too Busy to Please
Roy SCOUTS MEETING

The members of the Paris Boy
Ccouts organization are requested to
attend an important meeting to be
held in the Paris High School gym
nasium on Saturday night, OCTOBER
IL. The request is issued by Prof.
r A. Scott, Scoutmaster.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TO-
MORROW.

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY TOMORROW, WE'D
NESDAY, OCT. IL, ON ACCOUNT
JEWISH HOLIDAY, DAY OF
AT0NEMENT.
L. WOLLSTEIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
CLOSED TOMORROW

THE LEADER STORE WILL BE
CLOSED WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
10TH.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WE'D
NESDAY,

ON ACCOUNT OF JEWISH HOL-
IDAY OUR STORE WILL BE CLOS
ED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, OCT.
IL, DAY OF ACHIEVEMENT.
POSNER BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAY, OCT.
IL, DAY OF ATONEMENT.
H. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-11
CHILL

We now put up THAT Good Chilli"
in alright containers, keeping it
hot for as long as twelve hours.
Half-pint zoe, pint 40c, quarts 75c.
Take some home.
BLUE GRASS CAFE,
E. H. Brannon & Co. Props.
(toJan22)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
People Kneel I'm Dublin Streets
10 Await First News of Truce
Harried Populace Eager for End of Raids and
Reprisals; Cheers for Sinn Fein Leaders
Repeated as Macready Appears

from the peace parIey for q recess. As
they went through the streets again
they were greeted with cheers. Dublin
was looking forward to armistice days
when there would be no warfare, no
ambushing, no more reprisals.
Within the council chamber in the
Mansion House the conferees bent over
table, seeking the basis of peace
that would satisfy all Ireland. Ea-l
Middleton gave an account of his ne
gotiations in London, where he saw
Lloyd George and the King, and vari
Gus Sim Fein leaders piled him with
questions. AS the first meeting broke
up the leaders separated into groups
that talked over the plan that would
pc followed in talking peace with the
London government. De Valera hur.
ried away to see few of his advisers
who Were unable to attend the confer.
ence
When the conference was resumed 9
courier from British military general
headquarters, attired in the uniform
OF captain, arrived at the Mansion
House and was admitted to the council
chamber. He departed after three.
quarters of an hour, and was followed
presently by General Sid Nevil Mac.
ready. commander of the crown forces
in Ireland. Although by that time the
sun was sinking low in the western
skies, the streets about the Mansion
CONTINUED next pase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
From 7ns Tribune's EuroDecn Bureau

~NP'iA ASHe' 1vSi, iSeW 1Crk ITiDune Inc. p
LONDON, July 0.--Crowds knelt in
Dublln's streets to-day about the Man
sion House, telling their beads as the
hour struck for the opening of the
conference there. On the eve of the
peace of centuries, the rank and file of
the Irish people stood quietly awaiting
hopefully for word that the strife was
to end. A great cheer rose as Eamon
de Valera and Arthur Griffith, the two
outstanding republicans, drew up in
taxicab. They were followed in a
moment by Earl Middleton, spokesman
for the southern Unionists. and an
other cheer came from a thousand
throats.
1t was commonplace, volatile Irish
crowd, as enthusiastic in the roles of
paciflsts as British troops here found
them when armed with guns, giving
no quarter and asking none. MANY vol
urnteers of the republican arny that
have hidden their identity for months
were active in the street crowds to-
day. British troops and the black and
tanss, on the other hand, were conspicu-
ously absent.
For two hours the multitude waited
patiently until the delegates emerged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
British Move
For Farley on
Pacific Hil1ted
London Reported to Have
Made Overtures to u. S..
Japan and China for
a General Discussion
Believed Vital to Peace
Dominion Prenaiers Expect
ed TO Demand End of Pact
if America Holds OFF

LONDON, July (By The Associated
Press s).-Great Britain is believed to
have made overtures to the United
States, Japan and China on the possi-
bility of a conference to discuss the
whole Eastern situation, it wasssstated
here to-day in quarter usually pos
sessed of reliable information.
II this is correct, it is pointed out,
1T might explain. what Mr.. LLOYD
George, the Prime Minister, meant yes
terday when he stated in the House of
Commons that he was awaiting replies
from America and China before making
a statement to the House concerning
the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
Official circles declined to comment
on the nature of any communications
with the United States, China or Japan,
but it was ssid ig those circles it would
De reasonable to assume that these
countries would be fully sounded be-
fore Great Britain would show her
hand.
Overture Through Harvey
A Canadian Press dispatch sent from
here tonight says:
Relative to the Washington dis
patch that no formal communication
had been received by the State Depart
ment from the British government re-
questlng the holding of a disarma-
ment conference, it is explained that
the request was not made through an
official note, but through an interview
between Lord Curzon, the British For
eign Secretary. and the American and
Japanese ambassadors in London.
"A day or two after the dominion
premiers had strongly urged that steps
toward the calling of conference be
taken Lord Curzon visited Ambassador
Harvey and also the japanese Ambas-
sador and asked that they convey to
their respective governments the desire
of the British government for such
conference. In his speech in the House
of Commons yesterday Premier David
Lloyd George used language which gave
the impression that the request for a
conference had been forwarded in Off
cial notes to both Washington and
Toxic.
"The' feeling in official conference
circles here Is that the empires desire
Continued on next paee)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Caruso, ''Obliged for Free Ads -
Says He'll Sing at Proper Time

the United States Army Intelligence
Service, who arrived few DAYS ago
from Naples on the Presidente Wilson.
Captain Fulton said Caruso believed
that he would never be able to sing
again with his old ability, and that he
was on the verge of tears when he
made this announcement.
The cablegram received by Zirato
follows:
"Officials of the Presidente Wilson
never asked me to sing, and if they Mad
! should have refused, as it is not INV
habit to amuse people under the excuse
OF patriotic occasion. Anyway. / am
obliged for the free advertisement, and
when ! want to show have not lost nv
voice will do SO at the proper time
and place"
The reference to the request to sine
aboard ship concerned report that q
phonograph had to be used while
Caruso remained in his suite. Caruso
has seldom sung at concerts aboard
ship. Instead, he gives check to the
seamen's Widows and Orphans Fund,
as he did on the recent voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BUFFALO, July 8.-Bruno Zirato,
private secretary of Enrico Caruso, to-
day made public cablegram from the
famous tenor, in which Caruso says
that he was never asked to sing aboard
the liner Presidente Wilson, and fatty
contradicts the report that he has lost
his voice. when want to show l
have not lost my voice l will do so at
the proper time and place." the cable
gram concludes.
Mr.. Zirato, who is in Buffalo to-day.
having returned from his honeymoon
with his bride, who was Nina Morgana,
the opera singer, said that he made
public the cablegram te counteract
stories recently published to the eff
feet that Caruso's voice had failed and
he would not be able to sing again.
These stories, which originated in
New York, are said to have como from
Captain Charles Anthony Fulton. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Score Stricken
BY Heat, / Dead:
Relief To-day
Sleeping Man Rolls Over
Roof Edge to Death and
Frenzied Woman Is Saved
From Suicide at Battery
Days High Mark 80
Thunder Showers on Way
May Give Early Relief;
City Piers Thrown Open

One death, an attempt at suicide by
a woman temporarily crazed by the
sitting humidity and nearly score of
prostratiorts was the toll of the second
day of the heat wave which is Visiting
New York City.
The thermome eter of the weather bu-
reau registered 80 degrees early yes
terday, and the mercury rose steadily
until it reached 81 degrees at noon. All
indications then were that the 80 mark
would be passed before sundown. SLIGHT
relief came shortly after i o'clock,
however, and kept the official tempera-
ture high mark down to 80. MANY
higher marks were reported in differ
ent parts Of the city, however. A ther-
mometer in Nassau Street registered
96 at o'clock last night, and had
dropped less than 10 degrees at II
o'clock.
Roof Sleeper Falls to Death
The heat resulted in the death of
Edward Sinnott, thirty seven years old,
printer, who was driven by the hu-
midity to seek relief on the roof of his
home at 119 Ninth Avenue. He made
pallet near the edge of the roof and
after falling asleep, rolled over the
edge and dropped to the courtyard
below. DR.. Ogden, of New York Hos
pital, who was summoned by neighbors,
pronounced Sinnott dead.
Mrs. Lizzie Carroll, forty-three years
old, of 151 Madison Street, Brooklyn,
was rescued from drowning off Battery
Park in the morning by Lieutenant
Thomas Foley and Fireman Charles
Burkett, Of the freboat New Yorker.
According to the police she became
temporarily crazed by the heat and,
running to the sea wall, jumped into
the water. She was taken to the Broad
Street Hospital and treated for sub
mersion.
In statement given out last night
by James Scarr Of the Weather Bureau,
thunderstorm is the only hope for
New York.
"The present humidity and haziness
will continue" said Mr.. Scarr, "until
broken by rain. There is, however,
hope in this quarter for the city, as
thunderstorm is expected before to-
morrow night.
Michigan and some of the south
Atlantic states have had rain, and
thunderstorms were noted as far east
as Buffalo last night. The intense
temperature, combined with the high
humidity, easily made yesterday and
to-day the worst days we've had in
some time"
All City Piers Opened
Mayor Hylan yesterday ordered that
all the city piers be kept open, guarded
by the police all night throughout the
hot weather, beginning at once. In
the Mayors Committee of Recreation
and Fairgrounds, the Mayor asked him
tog cooperate with Park Commissioner
Gallatin and Dock Commissioner Hull
bert, who have been requested to see
that the piers are kept open..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Truce in Ireland Is Declared to Take Effect MONDAYS
DE Valera Consents TO Take Part I'm Peace Counc
Locker-Inspecting Rum Raider
Knocked Out by Giant Catcher
Backstop Smith Curbs Detective Dolan's Curiosity
at Polo Grounds and Thoroughly Satisfies
His Desire for Fight

Detective James Dolan, attached to
the 125th Street police station, who
tried to search private lockers of the
New York Giants at the Polo Grounds
for alcoholic liquors, was knocked out
yesterday by Earl Smith, catcher of the
club, in a fast one-round encounter,
after inviting Smith to eight it OUT
Dolan had already searched several
private lockers of players, who, on his
demand, had surrendered their keys
under protest. When several of the
men objected to having search made
without warrant, Dolan is said to
have become abusive.
The detective appeared at the Polo
Grounds, shortly after II o'clock, just
as the players had come in from morn
ing practice. He explained that he
had been detailed to make search for
liquor and demanded that all locker
keys be turned over to him.
''Nothing like tkat goes so far as
I'm concerned" said Smith. "If YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Jersey Sniper
Ends Life and
Siege of Shop
Wife Flees When Husband
Approaches With Pistol,
and He Barricades Place,
Then Shoots at Police
Battle On As Minutes
Firemen Flood Stronghold;
Defender, Holding Law at
Bay, Kills Self by Bullet

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., July 8.-John
Gruchacz shot and killed himself this
afternoon in his wife's dry goods store
at 45S Broad Street, in which he had
been besieged for forty-fve minutes
by policemen and firemen. Before
sending the bullet into his head that
killed him Gruchacz had fired a dozen
shots at the uniformed men posted
about the building, all of which went
wild.
He and his wife had been separated
since May 81. when she had him ar
rested for threatening to shoot her
He was sentenced to sixty days in Jail,
but she obtained his release and his
promise that he would never bother
her again.
Husband Starts on Warpath
He kept his word until to-day. He
was drunk when he left his boarding
place, telling his landlord, who sought
to dissuade him from taking revol-
yer with him, that he was "going to
oAOOt SOucUOUy LO-Q6Y,
When Mrs. Gruchacz saw her hus-
band reeling toward the little shop,
in the rear Of which she lives. she ran
out the back door with her eight.
months-old daughter and sought shell
ter with neighbor. The neighbor
Mrs. Martha Wyman, called the police,
Sergeant Huddy and Patrolman Col
Inns, the latter a son of the Chief of
Police, were sent to the store.
Gruchacz had locked all the doors,
piled furniture against them and had
drawn the shades in the windows. AT
the sound Of Collins's stick rappinp at
the door panels, Gruchacz did not
pause to parley but sent bullet
through the door.
Firemen Rush to Rescue
Another bullet crashed through the
window beside which Sergeant Huddy
was standing. Huddy telephoned for
reinforcements. Several more patrol
men and Excelsior Hose Company 8
were sent to the scene of the shoot
ing. The fremen connected two lines
of hose and began to food the small
building while the patrolmen took
posts about it to prevent Gruchacz
from making his escape by a sudden
sally.
He had no such intention, but con-
tented himself with firing at the
policemen and fremen. When water
had been pouring into the store for
quarters of an hour, Patrolman
Stocko demanded the surrender of
G1uchacz, speaking to him in Polish.
81 will never leave this building
alive" Gruchacz replied in the same
language.
An instant later a single shot was
heard and Sergeant Huddy, making a
cautious reconnaissance, found Cru
chacz dead on the floor from bullet
he had sent through his own head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
U. S. " arships
Ordered Back
From @Fannpiico
Action Is Taken After State
Department Decides That
Situation No Longer Re-
quires Their Presence
Conditions Less Menacing
Official Belief That All Ques-
. .ions Will Be Handled
Properly by Obregon

From The Trfbune's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 8.-Orders with
drawing the American cruiser Cleye-
land and the gunboat Sacramento from
IampIco waters were issued late TODAY
by the Navy Department, on advices
from the State Department that the
presence of the vessels in Mexican
waters no longer was required. The
Cleveland was ordered to New Orleans
and the Sacramento is to return TO
Galveston.
1t was explained at both the State
and Navy departments that reports re-
ceived from American sources in Tam
pico indicated that the unemployment
situation there had cleared and that
no danger to American lives or prom
erty was expected. 1t was denied that
the withdrawal of American war ves-
sells was due to any protest from the
Mexican government.
Officials declared the dispatch of the
American vessels into Tampico waters
was merely precautionary measure.
and that the absence Of any widespread
disturbances in that port removed the
necessity for any protective action by
the navy.
Oil Crisis Minimized
Responsible officials reiterated TODAY
their belief that conditions in Tampico
would be handled adequately bv the
Mexican authorities, and asserted that
the oil situation there was not as
grave as first thought. Information
reaching here is to the effect that
American oil men are continuing the
drilling of oil wells, but that exports
have ceased. The American operators
are storing their product, awaiting a
definite decision by the Mexican gov
ernment on the question of the export
tax. No formal action has been taken
by the State Department on the protest
of the American oil producers against
the proposed Mexican levy.
Secretary Hughes, replying to pro-
test from Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
against the reported use of warships
at Tampico to fight labor unions, said
the presence of the craft in Mexican
waters had nothing whatever to do
with labor unions.
ut is simply precautionary measure
for the purpose of assuring adequate
Continued on pase fve)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

want to search my locker you'll have te
produce search warrant. Then III
look it over"
you're one of these fresh guys
hear about" remarked Dolan. "You'l
turn over the keys and do it now. I'm
going to make this search if have to
fight it out"
"If it's fighting you're after, we'll be.
gin right now" grinned Smith, wrig
gllng out of his sweater. Dolan made
TOR the door, tossing his hat one way
and his coat another. AS Smith
emerged from the clubhouse Dollar
rushed at him swinging both fists. The
big catcher stopped him with a straight
left. The detective dropped to hi.
knees. but was up again instantly. HI
rushed into clinch and Smith sen,
him reeling ten feet with wicked
right.
Surrounding the combatants were
fifty spectators whose delighted shout.
could be heard for several blocks
Trainers, rubbers, players and mascots
Continued on page thrso)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Engineer Murdered in His Cab.
Runaway Locomotive Blows Up

Ell PASO, Tex, July s.-Engineer
William Bohman, of Sanderson, Tex,
was murdered and thrown from his
train near Alpine, Tex, to-day, accord
ing to advices received at the local
Office Of tho Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio Railway, part of the
Southern Pacific system.
After four miles of uncontrolled
speeding the boiler of the engine of
the freight train blew up, seriously in
juring the fireman, Charles Robertson,
Of Valentine, Tex. The train was
wrecked ten miles west of Alpine.
Bohmans body was found four miles
back of where the explosion occurred,
advices from Alpine stated.
Bohman was attacked while his fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Air Forced Into Youths
Mouth Kills; Two Held
Fellow Workers at Shipyards
Declared to Have Used Com.
pressor in Fatal Prank
Special Dispatch to The T'rtbun,

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Two
young men were remanded to prison
to-day for the Coroner as a result of
the death Thursday of Walter Ebbings
seventeen years old, whose inte stines
We're ruptured by compressed air forced
into his mouth. They are Carl Reed
twenty years old, and Thomas Divan.
twenty-seven.
Mrs. Frieda Ebbings, mother of the
dead youth, was at the hearing before
Magistrate Beaton. She sobbed aloud
as witnesses told of her sons agony
as the air was driven down his throat.
Three workers at Cramps testified
at the hearing, while Winfield Gross, a
watchman at the plant, testified Eb-
bings blamed Reed and Divan for the
fatal prank.
Harry Quinn. one of the workmen,
said he saw Ebbings standing with the
air tube in his mouth. 1t was he'd
there by one man while another kept
him from backing away.
THE boys cheeks were puffed out
from the force of the air, which had a
pressure of 120 pounds" Quinn testi-
fled. He described the hose as rub
ber tube attached to compressed air
tank. Ordinarily one end of the tube
is made fast to a riveting gun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Hunt for StoIer, T0rrerls
Baby Brings No CIe,us
Mother Insists Husband Ab-
Quoted Infant Girl in Re-
Uenge; Father Accuses Him
From q Staf Correspondent

FROM q otuU CoTTeSDonqknt
PoMPTON LAKES, N. j., July 8.-A
statewide search up to late hour to-
night had found no trace of nine
m,opths-old Margaret Eloise Torrens,
who was kidnapped by four men from
,ae summer home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, of this
place. Thursday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Torrens, the mother
q the missing infant, continued to in
nst yesterday that her husband, AL
ired Torrens, from whom she has been
separated since last January, was one
u the quartet who entered the Simp-
son home and stole the child.
Chief of Police Miller, of Pompton
Lakes, had fifteen men securing the
country over a radius of twenty miles
from Iron! the scene of the crime. He
VISITED Torrens's mother at Green Pond
yesterday and spent that night search
Continued on page four)