davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-01

The ladies of the Paris Christian
church spent most profitable day
recently sewing for the Health and
Welfare League. An appeal has
been made by this organization in
behalf of the children of the com.
munity. The winter days are com
ing and it is necessary if the chill
dren do their best work at school
that they be comfortably clothed
and fed. Mrs. Harriet Minaker
our most efficient community nurse
has been untiring in her efforts to
look after the poor of the commu-
nifty, not only in giving material
aid, but in seeing that those who
are able to work earn for them
selves livelihood. The. organiza-
tion has been an invaluable asset to
Bourbon county and as an evidence
of their appreciation and belief
that there is strength in union, it
should be the wish of every man,
woman and child in the county to
identify themselves with the Health
and Welfare League and have a
part in seeing to it that not an
illiterate and likewise not a pauper
remains in the cotunty, for when we
have looked after the physical and
intellectual well-being of our chill
dren we will have gone far to solve
the problem of illiteracy, vice and
poverty.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-01
EDITORIAL FILINGS

Let us now be up and doing
With a heart for any fate,
And though hurrying and stewing
We will do our shopping late.
2 sssiezEz
Sometimes it looks as if there is
as much competition for good gas
oline corners as there used to be
for good saloons. = - Issz
Kentucky used to have a great
deal of big game, but nowadays the
only big game Kentucky even hears
about is when Centre College plays
Harvard on the gridiron field.
We haven't heard of any Of the
Presidents, Governors, Mayors or
other higher-ups issuing a procla-
nation designing certain days in
the week or month as kiss Your
Wife Week" Here's an opportu-
nifty not to be lightly passed over.
y
To be healthy, dietitians find
one should eat more kale and car
rots and less red steak than a man
likes to eat. Once you procure
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-01
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
A Paris Resident Speaks Publicly
For the Benefit of Paris People


If you had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
If you are finally cured through
friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstan-
ces:
Mr.. Link has used Doan's Kidney
Pills.
! He publicly tells of the benefit
! he has received.
His is simple act of kindness to
. other Paris sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
| Mr.. Link speaks from experience.
You can rely on what he, tells
you.
Robert Link, proprietor grocery
store, 1851 S. Main street, says:
81 have found Doan's Kidney Pills
the best kidney medicine 1 ever
used and can't recommend them too
highly. My back gave me no end
Of trouble and there was a steady,
dull ache just over my kidneys.
My kidneys acted too frequently. I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
and in short time 1 was completely
rid of the trouble
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Link had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-01
PERSONALS

-MrS. VIII .. ArnSparger IS re-
covering from a severe attack OF
tonsilitis.
Mrs. o. B. Crockett and chill
dren are visiting her mother, Mrs
Hiram Campbell, in Nicholasville.
Miss Bessie King, who has been
visiting Mrs. Earl Shanklin, in this
city, is visiting friends in Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooper were
recent guests of j. B. Litsey and
Miss Phoebe Litsey, in Harrods-
burg.
Miss Harbeson has returned to
her home in Louisville, after a visit
to Mrs. James Mcclure and Mrs. C.
20. Hinton, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Dow will
leave soon for stay in Florida.
Mr.. Dow, who has been very i'll for
some time, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Henry S. Caywood and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Caywood,
of North Middletown, are guests of
Mrs. j. B. Mosby, in Helena, Ar
kansas.
Miss Edna Snapp, member of
the Covington High School faculty,
is home to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Snapp, and family.
The regular monthly meeting
of Bourbon Post, American Legion,
will be held in the Memorial Build
ing, at the corner of Broadway and
High, tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Louis Rogers will leave
tomorrow for Rochester, Mimi, ac-
companying her niece, Mrs. Lee
WainscOtt, of Winchester, who will
be patient at the Mayo Bros Hos
pital.
Walker Kiser, Harry Kiser,
James Upton and Kiser Smith have
returned from a hunting trip in
Robertson county. While there they
were guests of the family of Amos
Woodward
Mrs. Nettie A. Dejarnette, of
Paris, and Miss Sallie Curtis, of
Maysville, have returned to the lat
ter city after a visit to their cous-
ins, Rev. and Mrs. William Dern, of
Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Mrs. Rosa Payne. Of Sayre Col
lege, Lexington, and Miss Worth
ington, of the University of Ken
lucky, were recent guests of Mr..
and VIM. Remington, at their home
on Eighth street.
Misses Virginia Hancock, Vir-
ginia Morrison, Mercy Park and
Elizabeth Taylor, students at the
Kentucky Wesleyan College, in
Winchester, are at home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spears have
arrived from Oklahoma City, Okla.
| to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
in this city with the formers moth
er and sister, Mrs. Georgia Spears
and Mrs. Edith Spears Hinton, on
| Mt. Airy avenue.
Miss Mary Ellen Scott, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Scott
of Duncan avenue, underwent ar
operation for appendicitis at the
Massie Memorial Hospital, in this
city, Tuesday night, performed by
Dr. Bullock, of Lexington. Miss
Scott was reported yesterday as do
ing very nicely.
| Misses Louise Connell and Mar
garet LAWN, of Paris, students al
the University of Kentucky, were
among the party of girl students
who went to Knoxville to attend
the Thanksgiving Day football
game between the teams of the Ken
lucky University and the Universi
ty of Tennessee.
| Mrs. James Duncan Bell re
Pceived a letter from her sister, Mrs
Curtis P. Smith, who, with her son
w. Renick Smith, is travelling il
China and Japan. The letter en-
closed an article written for a Jap
anese paper by Mr.. Smith, who i
travelling in the interest of tn
Adele Blood operate Co., of New
York, touring the East.
(Other Personals ON Page 50
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-01
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
It has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(10-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-01

health you must go on eating kale
and carrots, so it's not the pur-
chase price of health, but the main
tenance cost, that counts.
A Michigan grower has just paid
$4,000 for single strawberry
plant. Why should he have gone
to Iowa when he could have spent
the money just as profitably in the
good old State of Kentucky-we
dare not specify and mention
Paris-is what peeves us muchly.
Ewell Renaker, associated with
The Brent Co., of Paris, whose
business career has taken him
through life in Cynthiana, Win
chester and Paris, returned recently
from a business visit to Winchester.
Mr.. Renaker says while he will al
ways have tender feeling for Gym
thiana and Winchester he likes Paris
best of all, and is always better sat
isfied with old town after taking a
whirl around the Blue Grass circuit.
Thousands Of men are working
to-day at low efficiency because they
have failed to patch up minor griev-
fances between themselves and their
employees or fellow employees. We
admit that some problems, if left
alone, will solve themselves. But
this is not true of matters involv-
ing human feelings. If you are ''in
Dutch" if you "have made a bull,
or if you have slipped up" in
Heavens name get the matter of
your chest. One cause of much
misery in the world to-day is the
failure to go through with unpleas
ant tasks. -.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-01

health you must go on eating kale
and carrots, so it's not the pur-
chase price of health, but the main
tenance cost, that counts.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-01

The way to spell success is
WORK.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Today's News in Brief.

Rail strike order. effective July 1.
calls out 100000. Page l
Lorimer Drawing jungle to repay.
Page 1
McCumber leads, 2 to 1. in North Da-
kota primaries. Page l
Mexicans free forty Americans and
seize six more. Page l
Federal employees ask President for
referendum vote on daylight-saving.
Page 1
Coal operators to meet miners at
White House. Page
Irish war spreads as insurgents make
new attacks IN Dublin. Page /
Democrats in minority report assail
ship SUBSIDY Dill. Page 8
Charges unfair tactics in Ohio cam
paign. Page 8
Dean Of diamond thieves" wanted
here, caught in st. Louis. police say.
Page 20
Optimist Club told how to help boys.
=a Page 81
Rhode Island avenue citizens urge
further street paving. Page "A
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Eighty-FWe Captured in Raid
on Dutch-EngIish Work.
ings Near Tampico.
U. S. REVIEWS DEMANDS
FOR FULL PROTECTION
Federal Troops Dispatched to
Scene, But 0bregon Denies
Americans We're Captured.

Mexican rebels who seized the
Aguada camp of the Cortez Oil Com
pany. In the Tampico region. Sunday,
holding the property and forty Amer
ican employees for $1,000 pesos ran
som, withdrew on Monday without
damage or injury to the employees
but with threats to return, Consul
shaw, at Tampico. today advised the
State Department
The department received A later
message, however. which said the
same rebels yesterday seized a camp
of the La Corona Oil Company, a
Dutch-British concern. in the same
''cInlty. and were holding eighty-five
employees, including about six Ameri-
cans.
Ransom in Doubt
1he dispatch did not indicate
whether ransom had been paid in the
case OF the Aguada camp, which is
an American owned concern. On the
strength of the second message. sent
last night. the State Department di-
rected the embassy in Mexico City 10
make new demands on the Mexican
government for protection of the
Americans employed by the Dutch
British company
Consul Shaw, telesra nhinR yes,er-
aay from Tampico, said that the rebel
iedoer, GoroZave, and his men left
the Aguada camp Of the Cortez com
pany al 10 O'Clock Monday morning
This was twenty-four hours before
the time limit set by Gorozave for
payment OF the ransom demanded had
expired, and the message did not saw
"hether payment had been made. The
consui reported. further, that Goro-
ave naa threatened on leaving the
american camp to come back and
seize the property OF La Corona, which
is among the Dutch Shell oil inter
ests: and also property of the Mexican
Gun OIL Company in the vicinity. Jhs
reoel leader said he would demand
critics by July 2.
Federal Troops Dispatched.
Consul Shaw also reported that two
oetachments of Mexican federal
troops had been dispatched to tbe
Tampico region by boat from Vera
Cruz.
the second message from Consul
Shaw was sent last night. reaching
the state Department early today,
II said that Gorozave had taken the
Secefo camp OF La Corona Company
during the day and was holding the
elehty-nve men employed there.
among whom the consul estinr ated
there were about six Americans Coro.
zaVe had demanded, the message said
July 2 ''oie
Inc second message from Tampico
was Immediately transmitted by the
state Department to Charge Summer
lin in Mexico City, with directions
tnat mexican authorities be informed
of the situation and asked 10 taLs
appropriate steps for the protection
OF Americans involved in the new
rebel raid.
Bfelaski Is Released.
A message from Mr.. Summerlin last
night reported that A. Bruce Bic
laski, former American government
CONTINUED on Page II, Column A.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
RUSSIAN BANDS
BURN POLISH VILLAGES
IN RAIDS OVER BORDER
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1922.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
THE HAGUE, June 29.-Polish
government dispatch describe con-
tinual provocative raids by armed
Russian bands across the Polish bor-
der, with villages burned and lives
lost. These raids have been very
frequent since the signing of the
treaty of Rapalio. The Polish gov
ernment. while protesting against
them, desires TO demonstrate
spirit of moderation.
AS soon as new ministry is
formed in Warsaw representatives
Of the Baltic states and possibly Ru-
mania will meet to consider a soviet
proposal for conference on limita-
tions of armament in eastern Eu-
roue. Poland is favorably disposed.
Despite this proposal. complete
uncertainty exists among the east
ern European states as to whether
the soviets really want war or peace.
This is the fundamental problem of
the conference at The Hague.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
M'CUMBER LEADS
FRAZIER, z TO |
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. D., June Ex-senator
Porter J. McCumber led former Gov.
Lynn ]. Frazier slightly less than two
to one when the vote for the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator in 1s1 precincts out of 2,064
in North Dakota in the primaries. yes
terday, had been tabulated today. The
vote then stood: McCumber, 1924;
Frazier, SAP. Ormsby McHarg, the
third candidate, had 491.
For the republican nomination for
governor 146 precincts gave: r. A.
Nestos, incumbent, 1870; B. F. Baker,
Non-Partisan, 6,114; H. L. Stegner,
100.
Ticket "seems Assured"
With Senator McCumber leading
nearly two to one on the face of these
early returns, the Fargo Courier
News, official organ of the Non-Par-
tisan League, declared the nomination
of Mr.. Frazier and the success of the
entire league state ticket seemed as
sured."
The claim was based. on an ap-
parent falling of of rs per cent In
the vote cast in the larger cities of
the state, where the Independent
strongholds were, and early indica-
ttons that the rural vote would come
more nearly up to the standard set
In the recall election last fall. 1t is
In the rural districts that the league
Is strongest.
Independents Withhold Claims.
Independent leaders were withhold
ing definite claims early today until
they could see the trend the vote
would take in the rural districts.
The Fargo Forum. an Independent re-
publican newspaper, declared In a
number Of city precincts where the
league had won out in the recall
election they, had been defeated yes
terday, and that no corresponding
oyerturn for the independents had
been noticed in available returns.
The Courier-News claims today that
"the comparatively small lead now
held by the independents will vanish
when The rural districts start coming
in more fully, and be converted into
a majority Of from ten to fifteen thou
sand for the Non-Partisan League.
"Every Indication points to COM
plete ticket Endorsed by the farmer
labor forces, the paper says
Evening star., 1922-06-29
LOR|MER BRAv|NG
JUNGLE TO REPAY
Seeks, in Colombia, Chance
to Reimburse Those Who
Lost Through Him.
BY ANTHONY CzARNECKI.
pecial Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, June 29.-Deep in the
interior of Colombia, one of the few
countries of the world that still holds
forth to the adventuresome white
man promise of untold fortune, is
former Senator William Lorimer,
whose history is stranger than the
strangest fiction could be. AS the
representative of one of the richest
syndicates in the world composed of
American capitalists. Lorimer is blaz-
ing the way to a great fortune for
others and a small fortune for him
self that he may return to Chicago
and pay back. penny for penny, every
cent that he owes. At sixty-one
years Of age he is undergoing a pur-
gatory of loneliness. privation, dan
ger and back-breaking labor, and is
slowly going blind from cataracts.
Braves Many Dangers.
When not invading virgin forests,
canoeing on streams which abound
in man-eating alligators. Lorimer is
searching for mine locations, often
scaling perpetually snow-capped
mountains. The expelled senator is
alone in this South American prime
val country except for a few engi-
neers and a train Of Indian guides.
1t was in the interior of Colombia
that the writer met Lorimer The
work he is doing and the hardships
he is undergoing have changed his
q yHTNn lY,N
half, and his face has become thin
ner and harder. He would not dis
cuss the results which he and his en-
gineefs have accomplished, but said
that his task would keep him in
South America for several years more
unless his eyes compelled him to re-
turn to the United States for an
operation.
The meeting occurred along the MieI
the Samana and Estrella rivers. Lori
ner's party had chopped its way with
machetes through dense forests.
Lorimer explained that SURVEY
made by the syndicate he represents
disclosed that Colombia's greatest need
is railroad transportation, and one of
the duties Of Lorimer and his engineers
is to determine the cost OF such an un-
dertaking. Among the members of the
syndicate are Samuel insult and William
H. Finley Of Chicago, William Conners
of Buffalo. Charles H. F. Smith of St
Paul. John Gardiner, Joseph c. Trainer,
Ignatius J. Horstman and John Sinnot
Of Philadelphia and Robert p. Stewart
and Levi Cook Of Washington.
Lorimer did not mention his past and
all his talk was Of the future. Since
his wife died three years ago, his com
panions said, life has meant little to
him except that he might make money
enough to pay back all those who lost
through their faith in him.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-29
TWO RAILWAY BRIDGES,
TWO MINE Triples IN
COLORADO SET AFIRE

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Col, June 2S.-Two
mine tipples were burned, one coal
mine flooded and two railway
bridges burned in Colorado coal
fields in Boulder and Huerfano
counties during the night. accord
Ing to reports of Colorado state
rangers to headquarters here to-
day. it was announced by Col. Pat
rick J. / Hamrock, state adjutant
general.
Gov. Oliver H. Shoup announced
from Colorado Springs that he was
returning to Denver for confer
ence with the adjutant general to
determine what measures are to be
taken. Col. Hamrock said 1900
men could be thrown into the two
counties by tomorrow night, If
necessary, to enforce order
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SENATORS CHOSEN
ON D. c. SURPLUS
Phipps, Ball and Harris to
Act on Joint Committee
of Investigation.

The Vice President today appointed
Senators Phipps of Colorado. Ball of
Delaware and Harris of Georgia mem
bers of the joint congressional commit
tee which. under the provisions OF the
District appropriation BILL is to make an
investigation and report upon the sur
plus revenues of the District which have
accumulated in the past
The appointment Of the senator's to-
day completes the membership OF the
joint committee. Speaker Giilett having
already appointed ..Se EeppesenLa1.Nse re Gnarsde
and Wright of Georgia on the part OF
the House.
It is expected that Senator Phipps will
become chairman Of the joint committee.
and that the Investigation win be begun
Under the provisions of the District
bill, the committee Is empowered to
employ, expert accountants, who shall
not be residents of the District or
former employees of the District gov
errtment, to examine records and ac-
counts running back to 1874. The
preliminary work, 1t is expected. will
be handled by these expert account
ants, Hearings probably will be held
by the joint committee later on.
The District bill provides that the
Attorney General shall designate an
attorney from the Department of
Justice to look after the interests of
the federal government In the inves-
tigation It also provides that men,
bers of Congress may go before the
Joint committee and argue the case.
The Joint committee must submit
it's report and recomme ndation to
both houses of Congress by next
February.
The investigation, it is hoped, will
settle once for all the controversy
which has existed for several years
over the claim by the District that
nearly $5,OO0,O 900 Of surplus revenues
from the District have been turned
into the Federal Treasury, to which
the District Is entitled.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
JAPANESE COUNCIL
PASSES NAVY PACT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 2s.-The privy coun-
Gil passed the naval treaty adopted at
the Washington arms conference and
submitted It today to the prince re-
gent for ratification.
The councils approval included the
provision against poison gas and the
clause restricting submarines,
Vtscount Ito. reporting for the
councils investigating committee,
said the committee found the ratio Of
ships apportioned to Japan disadyan-
tageous to the empire, and requested
the government to use greater care
in the future.
The committee Of the privy council.
-hoWever. found that the Japanese
delegates at Washington were not at
fault in failing to make better terms.
From a spirit OF respect for the
Washington confersnce in Its desire
to maintain the worlds peace, the
committee recommended ratification
without amendment
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FLETCHER LEASES HOME.
ly the Associa ted Press.

BRUSSELS. June 2s.-Henry P.
Fletcher. the American ambassador.
has leased new home for the en-
bassy in fashionable neighborhood.
the Leopold quarter. at the Rue Bel
lizard and Avenue Auderghem.
The property consists of sumptu-
GUS mansion in the center OF a, large
park. It is owned by N. Potter
D'Indoye. Z,
Evening star., 1922-06-29
INVITATION To PREs1bENT.

Gen. George H. Harries. Gen. John
T. Hines and Gen. S. H. Wolfe, repre-
senting the Military Order of the
World War, yesterday called on
and Acting Secretary Roosevelt and
invited them to attend the reunion of
the order to be held at Atlantic City,
September, 19. and 30 next. =
Evening star., 1922-06-29
B|E[ASK| REACHES
MEXICO CITY SAFE
American Has Rough Noun
tain Trip After Escaping
Bandit Capt0rs.

Mrs. Alexander Bielaski. mother
Of A. Bruce Bielnski. who wns
kidnapped by Mexican bandits and
held for ransom. received the fol-,
lowing telegram from her son to-
day:
.Escnped from bandits and in
fine shape. Enjoyed the expert
ence. Love. "BRUCE."
This il the nrst word the fam
lily here has received from Mr..
Biclaski, since he WINS reported
kidnapped I'm dispatches from Mex
leo City Sunday.
By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. June 29.-Escaping
from his bandit kidnapers after four
days of captivity. A. Bruce Bielaski,
former head Of the American Depart
ment of Justices investigation bu-
reau, has returned to Mexico City.
Covered with dust. unshaven and
showing plainly the marks of his
in the mountains Of
Morales, Bielaski was taken to his
apartment, where his wife and half
a dozen friends greeted him.
His friends declared the former
American official had escaped from
his captors at Tetecal, walking the
thirty miles to Cuernavaca, near
which he was. captured last Sunday
while motoring.
Moaex Not Delivered.
Jules Lacaud, head of the Mexico
City banking firm which is under
stood to have furnished the $4,000
for the ransom on the order Of Mr..
Bielaskis New York company, said
he had been authorized to state that
Bielaski eluded his captors before
the money was paid.
Bielaski suffered no more Ill ef-
fects than might be expected from
four days OF roughing 1t in the
mountains
Dozens of automobiles carrying
Americans who since Sunday have
tried to get In contact with the
bandits returned to the capital last
night. each person telling a differ-
ent version OF the affair and ascrib.
ing. credit for Bielaski's safe return
to several sources. = - "a 81.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
D. C. BILL SIGNED.
Appropriation Measure, Carrying
New Fiscal Provision; Now Law.

The annual appropriation bill for
the District, changing the method
and rate Of taxation in the District
and carrying funds for maintaining
the city government for the next
fiscal year, was signed by the Presi-
dent today. 1t now becomes law.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
WEATHER.

Thundershowers this afternoon.
partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
no change In temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, 81. at
3:15 pm. yesterday; lowest, So. at
am. today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

The Aasnciated Press IL exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.