davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

THE delectable Senator Tom Wat
= son of Georgia INDUCED in another
outburst in the senate because Sena-
tor Lenroot intimated the Georgian
had made an untrue statement con-
corning the Hoover relief fund ac-
counts. Watson yelled that he was
not afraid of 1.-The insolent junior sen
ator from Wisconsin" on the fioor OF
the senate or anywhere else, and that
he detied him. Some day one of the
husky senator's will take Tom Watson
at his word and knock his block on"
over in England short shrift Is
~ usually given criminals. Horatio
Bottomley, member of parliament. edl.
tor of John Bull and professional
hater of America. has been found
guilty of fraudulent conversion OF
S660,0O0 In connection with the vie
tory bond clubs he organized among
poor people, and was promptly SEN
fenced to seven years Imprisonment.
He announced he would appeal but
was denied bail and locked up In
Brlxton prison. Bottomiey will lose
his seat in parliament IL the convic-
ton stands.
IRELAND has about two weeks In
which to establish government In
accordance with the treaty creating
the Free State and TO restore order to
measurable degree. II she fails the
British troops now in Ulster and 9TH
ers to be sent over will be used to
suppress the republicans and the Sim
Feiners and put an end to the border
warfare. Such Is the warning given
In the house OF commons by Winston
Churchill, who added that the British
cabinet still has faith In Michael Col
Inns and Arthur Griffith. The Irish
elections are to be held on June 10
and Churchill said that IL De Valera
and others who have rejected the
treaty are elected to the Irish parlia-
ment they must publicly announce
that they are bound by the treaty,
otherwise the pact will become worth
less and will be automatically vio-
lated. Collins and Griffith heard
Churchill's statement and afterward
said they believed they could work
out the affair IL they had time. Sir
Harrington Evans. minister for war,
has complete plans ready for military
operations for the reduction OF Ire
land, one of the prelimInaries being
the full occupation OF Dublin.
Along the Ulster border the fight
Ing goes on merrily and every day a
number of persons are murdered. In
many localities the Free Staters and
republicans are making common cause
against the Professionals OF Ulster.
Bloody conflicts between the military
and constables and gunner take place
daily In Belfast.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

The reason a woman keeps house
~ well is--youd better tell her so,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

OBSERVANCE OF Memorial day
~ was made especially notable by
the dedication of the beautiful Lin
coin Memorial in Washington. now
virtually completed. II was turned
over To the nation by Justice Taft as
head Of the memorial commission and
was accepted by President Harding in
an eloquent address. In the great
throng that witnessed the ceremonies
was Robert Todd Lincoln. son Of the
Great Emancipator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Wages of Rail Employees Are Re-
duced by Board and Big
Strike May Result.
HOOVER SETS COAL PRICES

Germany Yields to Allied uItimatum
and international Bankers Plan Rep.
aration Payments and Loans
War Fraud invest cation Begins
British Warn ireland.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

ONE Of the pledges of the Harding
- administration and prediction
made early in the year by treasury
officials was fulfilled last week. All
issues Of Liberty bonds sold at par or
better. for the first time The trading
in them on Wall street was very
heavy. Al the low quotations Of last
year most Of these bonds were yield
ing from to almost 6Iz per cent. on
the present basis OF values the 3ns
net exactly 3Iz per cent and the Is
and AZ $ from 10 "a per cent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

II in a hurry you had better 60 slow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16
Happy in Their Fate.

KuhwRiches are cursel
Duh Yes, but only the poor realize
{.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

TWELVE balloons started from Mil
waukee "Wednesday In the nation.
al race, and AT this writing six have
landed. in Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and
Missouri. The others probably were
travelling northeast. One OF the great
bags. belonging TO the navy and there
fore a non-contestant. Is filled with
helium and carries a new secret radio
device from which much Is expected.
The three balloons that travel the
greatest distances will be Americas
entries In the international race In
France later In the year.
DLANS for the unifcation Of China
are moving forward. Uuon the
meeting Of the old Republican parlia.
ment. backed by General WI, the
President, Hsu Chih Chang, resigned
and was succeeded by Former Presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung. Overtures have
been made to Sun Tat Sen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

- Hn1r--hemstItehing and Pto0ting Al
49rUmtuf- Pits any sewing machine Price II
Acoocnzy sales Company. BillingA xontanA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-16

-
-
H.
: ~
- 1
! :: :;
I
:. IS
-. ~
:, 4
I...sNa'l
-
s ~
IL
:. "a
-. .
=,
IL
> -
!, J..
4
o.,., u
~. =. Il
~ NM
-
-
4
nd am
sing M
,.,nsr
i
VI
,rganlu
union
ting M
The (
led M
L, & n
W. MI
n inVss
,horhol
boad N
-
-
? ooaN'
az .ns !
anu =
Sc ball b
Foung N
zeal raj
ushed'
club n'
=.
- =.
III u
49,
80 \.
II " :,
" ~ - !.
ne {. w.
Il"
clinics
" :.
'en
s 80
i| -.
ION
10,
"nu -,
'ion
ac .%
hiin'I !,
~
o Iyr
. hespI
depar
,uildinl
Evening star., 1922-09-08
~ MOSBY'S MEN GATHER
FOR ANNUAL. REUNION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPHPER. va. September s.
Forty-seven of 'Mosbys men" gath.
cred here Yesterday for the twenty
command, and all of culpeper county
was assembled here, to do honor to
the distinguished visitors Nearly
forty Confederate veterans of other
commands also attended the reunion,
and thirty Sons of Veterans. were reg.
istered, all Of whom were guests Of
the A. p: Hill Camp of Confederate
Veterans and the Culpeper Chapter,
Daughters OF the Confaderacy:..-
Opening exercises, under charge of
Commander 3. Polk Hill of the local
camp, were held in the Fairfax The
ater, where addresses of welcome on
behalf. OF the town were made by the
ters of the Confedsracy by athe presi-
dent, Miss Adella YowelL Songs were
given by Capt. Harry Stevens OF SOL
diers' Rest. All of the veterans and
other visitors were then entertained
At an old-time virEinie dinner, served
BY the Daughters OF the confederacy
tn the Masonic: Hall: - -
Accompanying Commander Frank
NJ Angelo from Washington were
Mrs, Angelo and their son. DR.. AM
gela, AAother distii!Euished, visitor
Hill Horne. niece O1 yen. a. X. Hill.
Capt" Ballard, Of Fairfax. known
throughout The war ,as oney of Mos
by's m8st trusted ofleers, vas also
present, and MANY oth}r we'll known
persons One Of the veterans came
from Florida 10 attend the meeting,
one from Greensboro. N. C.sa and an
other o1ei froma Chicago. This was
the largest reGnion of the survivors
of Mosby's men that has been held for
many years. and almost the entire
number were present. Two veterans
enets<ho. had-nees seen ,,eaeh-other for
forty y.SeVeqf:.yeAfS, .-.---a-=. -.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
GAMBLERS WIFE" STANDS
BY HIM IN DAMAGE SUIT
Saws She will Join Him in At.
j., lanta Soon as. Pos
y :, =
= sible. ..

PASADENA, Calf. September Z:
Mrs walter T. Gambler. wife. Of the
Atlanta fnancier, who was sued for
800 900 damages by Mrs. Claude X.
Rvheld, on charges involving an al.
legged attack upon her by Gambler. ar
rived here yesterday on the way to
Atlanta. She recently returned from
Honolulu.
IA wife's place is at her husband S
side at a time like this" said MIS-:
Atlanta lust as soon as I can OBTAIN
reservations-probab Fridays'F+.is :
,,tMrs. Gamblers mother and daushter
probably will accompany her to AT
iahta.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

,Aogsl,Y sxl q. eFs sIoeka, =.
Ham. 80. s4o 600 13m..:.., 5se $50
tp.m..... 7ss So D:m: sos 900
Evening star., 1922-09-08
BIG, BROAD TRADE
ON CURB EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, September S.-The
market on the New York curb ex-
change included some sensational
trading and movements during the
day and taken all together was the
strongest and broadcast Of the year.
The most prominent feature was
Schultz Stores, which followed Its ad-
vance of 131s points yesterday, with
further gain of Z points this morn
ing. starting at 81 and advancing to
IS, but reacted from that level to 50 ~.
Durant Motors was another ex-
tremely strong feature. adva ncing to
the new high Of 4sss, and the Indiana
shares rose to Is.
Standard Oil of Indiana, in which
over $4,000 shares changed hands in
the first half of the day. rose from
116 to HE. Gulf Oil responded to
the statements of coming special
dividend and a splitting up CT, the
at the opening against sales Of $50 and
$40 in yesterdays trading.
A sale of Magnolia Petroleum was
made at IFS. ',.
Motors Firm.
The advance in Durant Motors had
a strengthening influence on trading
in the motor stocks generally. .Cleve-
land and Continental motors both
making fractional gains.
Hayes Wheel was maintained At
close to its highest record price. the
balance sheet published today indi-
eating total net assets. after provid-.
ing for all liabilities and reserves, OF
S5,077.093. In this statement patents
trade name and good will are valued
at the nominal sum Of 81. Cash on
hand July 1 amounted to $745.045. and
total current assets were $3.764.609.
Gimbel Brothers common showed
q steadier tone, selling at 43H to 43.
The preferred was traded in at 102.
r. H Macy & Co. common sold at
53h to 53A. The preferred sold at
1071a to 10TH. Public Service of
New Jersey. preferred, for which ap-
T.lication was made to Hist on the
New Fork Stock Exchange. sold AT
1906. Phillip Morris was traded In at
- to 1871. -. 80, -,
Petroleutas Firm. (. - :
In the Petroleum s1odp Sims was
q strong feature, selling at x and
9A.. Southern States was stronger.
ranging from 1T% to i1SN. Stand-F
ard Oil Of Kentucky was traded in at
107h' to 1861. New York Atbraks
preferred sold at 5s. Mining stocks
We're irregular. Fay Hercules ",was
In brisk demand on buying, based on
reports of conditions At the property
made by Managing Director Miuton.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Maryland, GASOLINE TAX.

. BALTIMORE. September s,-The
American says State Comptroller
Gordy> reports that receipts from the
gasoline tax for July, the second
month in which the tax has been
collected, amounted to $74.57765.
State Roads Chairman John N.
Mackall sGid this was about what
was estimated when the law was
passed. Receipts for. June were
smaller because Of The. stocking up
by consumers to- escape the tax.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

..;N j: 3 Hlih. Low Iaat
Call Aensy!.: - -, - &c.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September S.-Foreign
bar silver. 67H. Mexican dollars,
!. ~; ksoNDoN, September s.-Bar silver.
s5Ad per ounce. +. Money, 2 per cent.
DiSeoas<-40eeos- -l1sor4>AaA. aA.tAree-fa0sStk7
bfffs2asfer ONT. I. =:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
CAPITAL STOCK TAX F0R18
NOW READY

Forms for making returns OF spec
ial taxes due under the Revenue act
of 1921 during the month Of July
are now available at the Office Of W..
D. Hamilton, chief.of the Lexington
division of the internal revenue dis
trict Of Kentucky. on the second
floor of the postofice building. To
avoid penalty, return and payment
of tax must be made on or before
July 81, 1922.
The forms upon which to make
return of any of the special or occu-
pational taxes or of the capital stock
tax, together with information as
to their preparation, etc., may also
be obtained by persons residing in
the Lexington division (Which COM
prises AZ counties in Central and
Eastern Kentucky, but at distance
from Lexington), from any of the
following zone deputy collectors,
all of whom report to the Lexington
office: w. B. Perkins, Carlisle, KY;
George W. Boner, Richmond, KY;
E. R. Kendall, Winchester. KY;
Harry j. King, Frankfort. KY; j.
M. Dixon, Hazard, KY; James f.
White, Paris, KY; j. M. Lazwell,
Middlesboro, Ky; Miss Louise Will
son, in charge of branch Office at
Dannville, KY; A. M. Seely, Will
liamsburg, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
BOURBON GUN CLUB

We held our regular shoot We'd
nesday afternoon with thirty-ive Of
the boys enjoying the sport. Some
good scores were hung up, and
would have been better but for a
very high wind that played its
FRANKS on the last two squads. This
is our last shoot before the State
Shoot, which will be held here next
week, July IS, 10 and 20. From
indications this will be the best and
biggest shoot ever held in Kentucky.
There will be from seventy-five to
one hundred shooters taking part in
the program. If you miss this shoot
you sure will miss a treat in more
ways than one. The trophy, a fine
box Of cigar, donated by Worick
Bros. (Sweet Shop) was won by J..
R. Pendleton. Scores:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
EARLY MORNING FIRE DES-
TROYS HOUSE AND CONTENTS

A fire of unknown origin at one
o'clock Tuesday morning, destroyed
the frame building on Hanson street
occupied by George Paynter as a
grocery, and Red" Blythe, employe
of the Grand Opera House, as res
idence. When the firemen arrived
the flames had gained such head
way as to make it impossible to save
either the building or it's contents.
There had been no fire of any des-
cription in the building at any time
through the day.
Mr. Blythe retired little after
ten o'clock, and was aroused by
neighbors when the fire was discOv
cred. His wife was absent from
home. He lost all his new house
hold goods and clothing, on which
there was no insurance. Mr.. Payn-
ter's stock of groceries was destroy
ed, on which he had about $500 in
surance.
!. The building is owned by James
B. Webb, of Lexington, and was in
sured for $1,000. Last May the
building on the same site burned.
The State Fire Marshal, it was
stated, has been asked to investigate
the fire. An alarm from Box Ii
about noon Tuesday called the fire
to point near Lilleston
avenue, where pile Of rubbish had
been set on fire by children playing
with matches. The resulting fire Sc
riously endangered residences in the
vicinity for a time. The fire was
quickly extinguished by the depart
ment. r.a..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CAM
PAIGN

Reports received at headquarters
for the Presbyterian movement for
Christian education in Kentucky in
dictate that the churches Of that de-
nomination are united in the work
of raising s1,000,000 for the cause.
After preliminary work in this Sec
ton of the State the actual canvass
has been started in some Of the
churches The institutions included
in the plan are the Presbyterian
Seminary at Louisville, Centre Col
lege, Kentucky College, Pikeville
College, Lees Collegiate Institute,
Scott Academy and the Presbyterian
Orphanage at Anchorage. Local
committees will be organized in
each community to aid in the actual
canvass. 1t is planned to have the
work completed by the end of the
year.
Mr.. Garrett S. Jefferson, of the
local church, is looking after the
end and a few other de-
tails for Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
RHODA ROYEL CIRCUS IN PARIS
TOMORROW

'The show is coming" is the de-
lightful shout of the small boy as he
gazes upon the big bills that an
nounce the date of the great tent en-
tertainment which is to be in Paris
tomorrow, Saturday, July Is. The
enthusiasm of the small boy is
shared by his elders, and when the
show comes his father and mother
and sisters and cousins and aunts
seven or eleven of them-will go
just to take the small boy to the
show. They may, however, be ex
cused when it is considered that the
Rhoda Royal big railroad show is
coming with an aggregation of fun
attractions and great geological col
lection from the jungles and forests
of five continents. There is large
three-ring show, monster menage-
RE, which by the way, is entirely
distinct and separate from the wild
beast show, which consists of all
startling performances, in huge
steel-barred circular cage, the same
as seen in European capitals. New
York, Chicago, and at the Atlanta
Exhibition. Then there is a real Ro-
man hippodrome, and a world OF
wonders which space forbids a de
tailed account of here. All in all the
Royal shows are to be a most sur
prising and pleasing unification OF
all that is new and wonderful in the
great show world. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
Fire, Wind and Lightning insur-
anee.
THOMAS. wOODFORD Z BRYAN


The Security Trust ComI sny, of
Lexington, as executor of the ". G.
Massie estate, in Bourbon county,
filed suit in Fayette Clf cut
Court against w. X. Massie and M
ty eight others praying that the VIII
of w. G. Massie, deceased, be CO
strued by the court; that its az
counts as executor be settled; that
all claims be properly paid and that
Judgment be given to enable execu-
tor to make proper distributor oi
the estate. Attorneys Denis Dun
don, Hunt, Northcott and BUSH are
representing the plaintiff.
L. T. Leach, fugitive from JUS
tice. now in Canada, will not De
brought back to Paris for trial, &C
cording to officials who have nad the
case in charge. Governor MOTTO"
refused to have requisition papers
issued for Leach's return. Inc
Canadian authorities were so IN
formed by Sheriff M. Peale Collier
who also notified them to release
Leach from custody.
In the County Court Judge batter
+on fined "Buddie" Byrd $24 on a
breach of the peace charge.
Frank johnson, colored, was tried
by a jury in the County Court yes
terday on a charge Of having moon
shine Aquor in his possession TOT
nurpoee Of sale. The jury after q
few moments deliberation. return
ed, 4 verdict Of not guilty, and
johnson was released from custody
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
VOLUME Kill
BOURBON AUTO C0LLDES WITH
MOTORCYCLE

In a collision between an auto
driven by Allie Jones, of North Mid
dletown, and a motorcycle ridden
by Motorcycle Patrolman Clifford
Hall, of Fayette county, which oc-
CURED on the Paris pike, about two
and one-half miles from Lexington,
Wednesday afternoon, Hall sustain
ed fatal injuries. The force of the
impact wrecked the motorcycle, and
broke the bumper, radiator and en-
CINE of Mr.. Jones automobile.
The accident occurred directly in
front of the home of ]. B. Lyons,
where it was thought Hall, while
chasing automobile speeders on their
way to Lexington, attempted to
pass around the machine in front of
him and collided with Mr.. Jones
machine. After the accident the
stop speedometer on Halls motor
cycle showed he had been running
at the rate of fifty-eight miles an
hour. Hall was picked up by pass
ing autoists and taken to St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, where it was found
Ills chuil Wdo II dSlulOu, OhC VI ulo
legs was mangled, and he was
thought to have sustained internal
injuries. Mr.. Jones was uninjured.
Mr.. Lyons stated he had just come
in from his front porch, and was in
the front hall when he heard the
crash, and upon rushing out saw
Hall lying across the radiator of the
Jones machine. He did not know
exactly how the accident happen
ed, but thought Hall was trying to
go around a machine in front of
him when he struck the Jones ma
chine.
Hall died at the Hospital at two
O'Clock, followed by burial in the
effect of his injuries. The body was
taken to his old home at New Lib
erty, KY, where the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at three
New Liberty Cemetery.
No blame whatever attaches to
Mr.. Jones in the unfortunate acct
dent. Hall did not see the Jones
machine, in which Mr.. Jones and
family were returning to Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
NATIONAL FEDERATION CLUBS
OPEN SESSION

The National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
opened their convention in Chatta
nooga, Tenn, Monday, to continue
to July 16.
Delegates from forty-eight States
are attending to discuss the prob
lens of the progress of women in
the professional and commercial
fields in this country.
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, of De-
troit, president, opened the session.
Miss Lota Kelly, of Ration, New
Mexico, is first vice-president. Miss
Ruth Rich, of Jacksonville, Fla, is
secretary. Two prominent women
who will speak at the convention
are Cora Harris, the well-known
author, and Mrs. William Brown
Moleny, editor of the Delinetaor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
Y. N. C. A. NOTES

The following boys left Tuesday
Camp Daniel Boone: Jack Bren-
nan, Jesse Turney, T. J. Judy, Sol
Field, Sam Margolen, Eddie Merlin
ger, w. G. Talbot, Jr., John Web
Der, Robert Cahal, Carl Dyke, Joe
Mitchell, Everette Galloway, Noa
Hinton, Billy Wilson, Billy Yerkes,
10 Warden, Jr. They were accom-
panied by Owen L. Davis.
Registrations are coming in for
Camp Mammoth Cave July 26 to
August 9. Paris will probably have
one full tent for this Camp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
THE STRIKE SITUATION

The situation in Paris as to the
striking railroad shopmen remains
unchanged, with nothing of public
interest appearing above the surface.
The striking shopmen are going
their ways confident in the justice
OF their course, and hopeful of good
results from negotiations in pro
gress.
Rumors have been rife regarding
Importation of labor here, and the
employment of force of guards,
but these have been discredited.
The situation here is one of watch
ful waiting, peaceful and serene.
There has been no disorder, no
talk of trouble, and none is ex-
pected.
Attorney General Daugherty has
authorized the appointment in Ken
lucky of as many United States
Deputy Marshals as is deemed neces-
sary to keep mail trains and inter-
State commerce moving. 1t is un-
derstood that twenty will be ap-
pointed at once.
Roy Williams, Federal Deputy
Marshal for Eastern Kentucky, said
he received authority to appoint
special deputies to protect govern
ment interests in handling mail
trains and Interstate commerce
during the strike. Some deputies
will go to Corbin, he said.
While fatty refusing to meet the
leaders of 100000 striking shopmen
to discuss peace proposals, railway
executives at Chicago yesterday left
open the door for settlement of
the strike through the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
Immediately after reaching an
agreement with the heads of the
''big four" brotherhoods not to re-
quire their members to do any of
the work of striking shopmen, the
executives began consideration of a
peace program submitted to them by
Ben w. Hopper, chairman of the
labor board, after a conference with
B. M. Jewell, head of the striking
shopmen.