davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
SLArTERY REFUSES TO RESIGN

Thomas D. Slattery, Democrat
limited States Attorney for the East
ern District of Kentucky. is resisting
efforts on the part of the Department
of Justice to remove him from office
prior to the expiration of his term.
In reply to a letter from the depart
ment suggesting that he resign, Mr..
Slattery says he cannot comply with
the request, There the matter rests
for the present. He can be removed
by executive order OF the Presloent,
but the matter has not been orougn'
to the Presidents attention.
Sawyer 81. Smith, OF Shelbyvllle,
KY, Republican, has been endorsed
by the kentucky Republican Leaders
for, the place, md probably VIII OF
named when there is a vacancy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
PLANNING MEMORIAL FOR LUKE
McLUKE.

A permanent memorial to James
S. Hastings duke McLuke), in the
form of a residence to be presented
to Mrs. Hastings and the family, IS
the present object of many friends
and admirers of the author of bits
of By-Play."
The Luke McLuke Association was
formed for this purpose with the fol-
lowing men selected as omcers'
Augustus Hermann, chairman; VIM
A. Geoghan, vice-chairman; William
F. Wiley, treasurer; A. Bart Horton
secretary.
A large number of prominent men
were appointed on general commit,
tee, including John Kloecker ana
Thos. B. Cromwell, of Lexington
Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
CALEB POWERS WINS IN DI.
VORCE CONTENTION

The suit for limited divorce
brought by Mrs. Anna M. D. Powers
against Caleb PAYERS, former Repre-
sentative in Congress from Kentucky,
was dismissed by Justice Stafford in
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court. Contentious of Powers that his
wife was not resident of Washing
ton and therefore could not sue for
divorce in its courts were sustained.
Mrs. Powers in her suit charged
cruelty and inadequate support. Her
counsel noted an appeal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
Salesman Wanted.

We want local representative
VINO is acquainted in Paris and sur
rounding territory. A man expert
enced in selling stock preferred, but
not essential. We will cooperate
with the salesman selected and rem
der every assistance.
We have live money-making
proposition. The company is on =
dlvidend-paying basis-the common
stock shows large earnings. We man
utacture Red Cap Storage Batteries.
They are nationally known and used.
About 1000 dealers throughout the
United States are now selling Red
Cap Batteries. 5sssasSs ss
We desire to Distribute this issue
as broadly as possible for co-0pera-
tive and advertising purposes.
A good salesman, who will work.
can make big money. For particu-
lars. address,
]. G.. McMICHAEL,
Mgr. Financial Dept. The Wolfe Lead
Batteries Co.: 204 Republic
Bullg., louisville, KY. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

Legion of Siberia He remained with
the Legion through varying fortunes
and vicissitudes until its total collapse.
when only $40 men survived.
Mr.. Convis was peculiarly fitted to
serve among Slavic peoples because
Of his long study Of Polish as well as
Russian peasants and upper classes.
both In America and in Europe. Their
ambitions, impulses and reactions he
interprets with fidelity and sympathy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

Those who are In run down. condi-
ao0 Wm notice that Catarrh b0thers
Them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Cetarrh 10 q local disease, 1t is greatly
innuenced by constitutional con0itionS
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
Tie blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
tbe body, thus reducing the Inflammation
ana restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
Doc Loyalty.

That loyalty, burning bright and
true to the last spark Of life. that UNI
failing welcome on which man can
count more surely than on any human
love-indeed, there is no secret in
mans love for dog, however we may
wonder at the dogs love for the man.
r. p. Utter in the Century Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
"Potters Field"

The term. which is applied to q
place where the penniless and IN
1newn are buried, had it's origin in
Matthew 27:7, when the chief priests
took counsel and bought with them
1.-THE thirty pieces Of silver for which
sudas betrayed the MASTERY the pot
ssr's Geld to bury strangers in" The
name has chung to such plots ever
Utnce.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
Accident Statistics.

An American physician who has col
lected a mass Of statistics regarding
serious accidents on railways, in mines
and factories, has put it on record
that the dangerous period of the month
Is from the twentieth to the twenty
sixth. He declares that nearly half the
bad accidents Of the whole month Oc'
cur during those seven days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17

1900 Girls In One School.
Santiago. Chile. has one high school
attended by more than 100 girls.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
C0NvlS TO SPEAK on
RUSSIA AND SIBERIA
chautauqua Audiences viii Hear
Mastery Address.
Lecturer Tells Of Personal Experiences
Wlth tho eoIshevikl, Giving q Deep
Insight into Russia Of Today.

Lewis A. Convis, at the coming Red
path Chautauqua, will present q Sig
nidcant, Informative address on Boil
shev1Gm IN Russia and Siberia.
In 1918, Mr. Convis was assigned
- q civilian worker to the Polish
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-17
Yield Valuable Oil.

Yield Valuable Oil.
An oil obtained from stumps of red
pine trees has been found to be val.
cable for recovering silver from pull.
yerized ore by the fiotation process.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Palace Bill Good Despite
Faulty Blinn Production
Condensed French Farce Falls
Below Standard, but Other
Acts Redeem PROGRAM

A variety bill of interesting acts is
presented at the Palace Theater this
week. James Burke and Eleanor Dur
kin, appearing on the stage for the
first time, made firm friends at once
with Palace patrons with their "Tete- a.
Tete in Song" Miss Durkin has
beauty, an excellent voice and a per-
sonality that wins. Mr.. Burke also is
an able comedian.
Holbrook Blinn's production Of a
French farce entitled "The Bride" used
as a vehicle for Lima Abarbanell, is a
disappointment. In humorous content
and moral quality it is much below the
standard of the Palace. Its theme is
more sordid than funny--that of the
married woman who entertains multi
plicity of lovers and contrives upon
her husbands. sudden. homecoming to
have them taken as burglars and re-
lieved of the jewels they had brought,
Her character is frankly that of q
gold digger" not an Anne Page, of
"The Merry Wives of Windsor" 1t is
on old piece freshened only by q song
which Miss Abarbanell sings pleasingly
enough.
But there Ia abundant material to re-
deem the bill. Beth Beri, California
artist, did some dances that have sell
dom been surpassed here in the music
hall. George M. Rosensr gave q Sc
ries Of character studies Ed. Gallag-
her and Joe Rolley, Robert Emmet
Keane, Adelaide and Hughes, the Four
Eassams and Nine. Hermann, widow of
the magician, are on the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Two Plead Guilty to
Defrauding Wounded
Former Examiners in War Risk
Bureau May Get Four Years
i'm Penitentiary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-William F.
Salisbury jr., of Buffalo, and David M.
Griswold, Of Brooklyn, pleaded guilty
to-day in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court to two indictments in
connection with the war risk insurance
frauds by which number of wounded
war veterans were mulcted of large
sums to expedite their claims against
the government
The pair were examiners OF claims
in the bureau and were charged with
having furnished information of claims
about to be allowed and having had
others interview the prospective claim
ants and arrange with them for a divi-
sion OF the awards. AS much as so per
cent of the claims was demanded in
some eases, the government contended.
Justice Gould set no date for the
sentence, the men being at liberty un-
der bail. The maximum penalty under
each OF the indictments is two wears
IN the penitentiary and fine Of
$4,000. The men may be sent to the
penitentiary for q total of four wears,
IN addition to a fine not to exceed
$40, 900.
Several other persons outside the
war risk insurance bureau have been
lndicted Individually and jointly with
SALISBURY and Griswold and have en-
tered pleas OF not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Here's 9 Russian
NiOlinht t Who Fails
TO Use First Name
Bn, Mitnitzky. in Other
Respects. Is Not Unlike
Others Of His Countrysne1
Visiting u. S. This Season

The record IS hopelessly confused,
so II cannot be stated With accuracy
whether MitnitzIy, wno gave q recita !.
in Carnegie Hall last night, was the
fifteenth or twentieth Russian violin
isc VINO came to seek a fortune in
The United States this season, nor
does II matter. lie does not differ
materially from the majority OF his
predecessors in his qualifications and
1t IS perhaps unessential that he does
nos call himself sascha. Mischa, Jas
cha or Sescha, bu. leaves his first
nalle TO speculation.
lie is also older, apparently, and
more seasoned than the majority Of
his recent predecessors, though he does
not yet seem to have developed 4
style which might be characterized as
having distinction. To Judge by the first
number on his program, Vital;'s Cia-
Gonna, he conceives that dry, un-
yielding and angular manner is es-
sential to the old Italian classics, and
that they allow of much sliding about
on the fingerboard; which is deplor-
able.
His Mozart concerto (that in d.
was better in conception than in execu-
tion, for while it was evident that he
aimed at grace it was also obvious that
he did not attain that desirable quail
ity.
But the fact will soon have to be
confessed by reviewers that they have
heard so much fairly good violin play
ing Of late that only an extraordinary
Season has qS prodIced will meet with sh.s
their entire approbation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Malbone Cases Are Dropped
Indictments Against Dempsey
and Others Dismissed

Indictments against former officials
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com.
pany, growing out of the Malbone
Street tunnel disaster on November
1918, were dismissed yesterday in
Mineola by Justice Edward Lazansky
Of the Supreme Court. Some of the
officials, all Of whom were indicted fol-
manslaughter, were charged specifi-
cally with responsibility for the death
Of Thomas +. Gilfeather and some fol
that Of Edward Erskine Porter
The officials under Indictment were
Timothy s. Williams, former president
of the company; John Dempsey, forme,
general superintendent Of transporta-
ton; John II. Hallock, Thomas F
Blewitt, division superintendent, and
William S. Menden, chief engineer
The motorman of the ill-fated trair
was also named in the indictments
Several Of the cases were tried and
the officials acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Bankers Told
Europe Needs
Long Credits
Governor Harding Advises
Aid TO Prevent Piling
Up of Products Nations
No Longer Can Paw For
False Prophets Assailed
Charles HI. Sabin Denounces
the Rumor Mongers as
Foes of Trade Revival

Governor ". P. G. Harding, of the
Federal Reserve Board, speaking last
night at dinner of the New York
ctate Bankers Association at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, said both long term
credits and investments in European
securities were needed to supplement
ordinary banking activities in effect
ing the financial rehabilitation of for
eign countries.
The dinner was attended by 300
prominent bankers. Charles Fl. Sabim,
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, was another speaker.
The subject of Governor Harding's
talk was Working Back to Normal
He declared thar good times were
ahead for the United States and said
q bright future would be the reward
Of hard and intelligent work. Produc-
ton, he said, must continue if the
country was to prosper. He stressed
the Importance of continuance of
trade with Europe. and said the
maintenance of trade relationships of
OCneT countries with Europe was
scarcely less important.
Glut of Products Feared
Otherwise, there will be a consta t
tendency" the Governor explained, "to-
ward the accumulation here of goods,
principally raw materials, from those
countries which have been in the habit
Of selling to Europe, but which now,
on account of Europe's inability to pay
! ! l., >
are shipping to the Uunited, States.
"The War Finance Corporation has
been revised" he added, land, subject
to the act creating it, it is authorized
to extend credits in export transac-
tions, but it is evident that new agen-
cies must be resorted to in order to
furnish Europe with longtime credit,
which is so essential for her rehabilita-
ton and for her continuance as a
potential buyer in the worlds mar
kets."
Mr.. Sabin in his address declared
that the United States, together with
other nations, needed stabilization of
mind more than stabilization of prices
and economic conditions.
False Prophets Condemned
at is time for u.s." he said, "to turn
from these false prophets who have
inflicted their fallacious theories upon
a suffering world, willing, in its
misery, to try any alleged cure for
economic and political ills. 1t is time
for us to turn deaf ear to pessimists
and rumor mongers, whose thought
lessness or righteousness Is frequently
as dangerous and criminal as it is un-
just and unwarranted.
"Such perverted talking and loose
thinking as have ruined a great state
like Russia are now seeking to injure
our private and public institutions and
are striving to undermine our national
Constitution and form of government
They are productive of such a das-
tardly assault upon life and property
as was made few months ago in the
heart of the financial district. They
are responsible to-day for the utterly
false and absurd rumors surrepttiously
circulated about solvent firms and
sound financial institutions"
Mr.. Sabin asserted there was rea-
sonable assurance of return to nor
NAL business conditions, stabilized
prices, easier money and larger busi-
ness opportunities during the coming
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee
Packers Blame
Wilson for BLOW
At Foreign Trade
Circulation of Commission
Report on Big Five" Iia-
quiry Said TO Have Ii,-
spired British, Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Ine atten-
tion of members Of Congress was called
by the Institute CT American Meat
Packers, through its Washington Office
20 proposals submitted to The British
Parliament regarding the meat industry
and said to be designed to restrain
American packers from i'urther eN-
tending taeir world trade.
The institute, in al open letter Il >
Senators and esentativcs t-alis-
hitting copies Of report to Parlia-
..:eat BY 2 subcommittee OF the stand
ing committee Oh trusts. says this re-
per. was consequence OF the deliber-
ate circulation in foreign countries by
the Federal Trade Commission OF the
commissions report on its investiga-
tion OF the Big Five" packers. con
Quoted several years ago by direction
of President Wilson.
1t is charged by the institute that
the trade commission not only fur
nished copies of it's report to repre-
sentatives here of foreign governments
but also asked the diplomatic bureau
Of the State Department to transmit
copies Of the report direct to those
governments.
Foreign Cooperation Sought
The commission, it is charged fur
ther, sent to the diplomatic bureau g
form letter to be used in trans hitting
the report, which said:
There is enclosed herewith q COPY
OF the summary of the report of the
Federal Trade Commission on the meat
industry which was recently released
for publication by President Wilson
and which may be Of interest to your
government"
"By this form letter. says the insti-
tute's communication, "Presdent Viii
son was made to extend the invitation
to foreign governments to take the
fundamental action which the commits
sion said was necessary to prevent in
ternational control Of meat products
by the American .,ackers."
The institutes letter goes on to say
that members of Congress after read
ing the British committees report
which quotes at great length from the
trade commission report, will appre,
ciate the serious disaster which threat
ems the livestock industry of this coun.
try as a consequence of the deliberate
circulation in foreign countries by the
Federal Trade Commission Of its false
and unjust charges against the .Ameri.
can packers"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Fenrose Reports Tariff
Bill; Seeks Early Action
&',eate on Measure and Ten
amendments Expected to
begin Late This Week

s'"sASniSGTON. Jan. l7.-The House
~ sSeney tariff bill, as amended by
NANCE Committee, was presented i
~. .ae senate to-day by Senator Pen
80. sne committee chairman. who
ssIiseo sss that he soon would make
~ eHers TO press it to early pass
~ sae majority report Of the con-
1Mss, Senator Penrose did no. nre.
sny arguments in behalf Of thu
aof IN support Of the ten amend.
approved by the committee.
n, assor Simmons, of North Caro-
~ ranking Democrat on the com.
rs said Re no 4 not file A Yormsl
y ssssIIity report, preferring 70 ALLOW
sS!sions sS:ssions 70 De deYe.oped in debate
~ s expected 70 begin late thie
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Dr. Silverman Retired
With $4,000 a Yea,
Becomes Rabbi Emeritus After
Meeting in Which Congrega-
ton Pensions Him for Life

DR.. Joseph Silverman, who resigned
as rabbi Of Temple Emanu-El in Decem-
Der, was made rabbi emeritus for life
on pension of $4,000 year by vote
OF the board of trustees and congrega
ton last night DR.. Silverman's resip-
nation was accepted in resolution in
which esteem for him and gratitude
for his service were expressed.
LAS habbi emeritus" explained Louis
Marshall, president Of the board of
trustees, "Dr. Silverman will only be
zeal functions which he wishes to per
form, or upon occasions when the
congregation or the board especially
requests his assistance"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Assurance of Payment

Spectators perhaps have made more
money in investing in other things than in
Guaranteed Mortgages, but they also make
heavy losses III them.
No one has made any losses III mort
cages guaranteed by the Bond & Mortgage
Guarantee Company. II foreclosure is
necessary he gets his interest regularly
meantime and the guarantor buys in the
property and pays him his money in full.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee CO.
l7o broadway New York City
l75 l>cnscn Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Allied Bankers Advance Funds
70 China for Famine Relief

PEK1NG, Jan. 17.-A loan of 4oOo.-
900 taels by American, British, French
and Japanese banks, to be applied to
the relief Of famine-strcken districts.
has been concluded by the Ministry
Of Finance with the approval of diplo-
matA assigned to the Chinese republic.
The loan will be secured by Gus
toms surtax amounting to 10 per cent.
the date of the application of which
has not been fixed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
pody Z of Cars Daughter
relieved Bound to Egypt

=. INDvs' Jan. 57.--Bodies supposed
snose o? Grand Duchess Olga,
n dxsnssf sf OF former Emperor Nicholas $
4st rssS. rs.ssS. and her maid, are aboard
~ s1'1sn steamer Devanhs, which ig
49, . reach Egypt 81 the end Of the
isssss week. Disinterred 1T Yekster-
sss s.ssasss Ias bodies are said TO have been
n sa through Persia and thence
Nh re tns ssyivsj os the stsamer they
rs sissmbarksd and taken TO the
Lard Tor 1naI intermept.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Thieves Get $27,5OO
In Two Ohio Banks
45 Out of so Safety Deposit
Boxes Looted of Liberty
Bonds


WARREN, Ohio, Jan. 17.-Libertv
bonds and Thrift stamps estimated at
$4,000 were stolen by robbers, who
broke into the North Bloomfield Bank
ing Compaay's bank at North Bloom
field, twelve miles from here, last nisht,
and riaed forty-fve cut of fifty safety
deposit boxes.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 1.-two
robbers this afternoon entered the West
Mentor Building and Loan Companv's
bank at West Mentor, eight miles west
Of here, bound and gagged Cashier q
+. Sawyer, ransacked the place and
escaped In an automobile with money
estimated at $4,000.
Sheriff Sphinx and a posse in auto
mobiles are in pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
A BUSINESS MESSAGE
The Buyers Strike
Thrift VS.. Spending

This is addressed especially to the
Retail Merchants, but we hope every
body will read it, This is National
Thrift Week, and hundreds of men and
women are earnestly at work and wan,
as many more as possible to help ther.
Thrift does not mean boarding, but
means wise spending either for the COM
forts of life or insurance or bank re-
serves or investing. On Monday 1 re-
ceived the following letter:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Asb 's.,.l Bank Messenger Of $1,000

b..x.II s.JIT, Jaa. II. @-- Automoblle
Hfssss ns.d pp knessenzer for the
.ssSeHstnd ~ Park stxte Bank. In High
ssiss.9sr 9srs, = suburb, late to-day and
~ ~ With a zatchsi containing about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
RIGHTS OF N0N-UNI0N EMPL DYES ARE UPHELD
YBOARD IN DECISION ON PENNSY DISPUTE

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Rights of non
union employees were upheld by the
United States railroad labor board
Thursday in giving decision in dis
pute between the Pennsylvania rail
road and the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand
lers, Express and Station employees.
The dispute grew out of a meeting
between Representatives of the carrier
and it's employees to negotiate rules
and working conditions. The carrier
submitted a plan for taking ballot or
the employees to select their represent
atives for the proposed conference on
rules. Representatives of the brother
hood refused to accept the plan and
made a counter proposal, which was
refused by the road.
Majority Fails to Vote
The railroad then put out its ballot
without an adjustment of the differ
ences.
THE evidence shows" the board de-
clared, that a large majority of said
employees either did not participate IN
the election held by the carrier, or
their votes were thrown out. The rep
resentatives elected. by minority OF
the employees have since been negotl-
ating new agreements for rules aud
working conditions to apply to all enl-
ployes of that class, including the ma
jority, who did Lot vote or whose votes
were thrown out"
In ruling on the dispute the board
decided aS follows.
81. The carrier was within its rights
in denying that the brotherhood rep
resented a majority of that class OF
employees and requiring evidence OF
the fact.
"2. An election to be freely partici-
pated in by all employees of that class
union and nonunion, to select repre-
sentatives to negotiate rules and work
ing conditions was proper and legal.
80. That the carrier was wrong in
refusing to allow the name of any or
ganization to go on the ballot. There
Is nothing in the transportation act to
justify this course. Said statute rec
ognizes the existence of organizations
of railway employees and the right d
the men to belong to such organiza
lions is no longer seriously questioned
in any quarter.
a. Said organization of employees
was wrong in its suggestion that the
| ballot contain only the names of or
CARNATIONS to the exclusion of indi
viduals. This ignored the rights o.
nonunion men and was therefore IN
just and unreasonable"
Orders New Conference
The board also ruled that the car
rier was correct in its contention tina
the employees embraced in the mem
bership of the brotherhood constitut
ed more than one distinct class of EN-
ployes within the meaning of tn.
transportation act and for the purpos,
of the proposed ballot divided them in
to three groups. The board then or
dered that a conference be held on O.
| before Aug. Is to arrange details of