davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur-
THOMAS, WooDfoRD 4 BRYAN
AUTOMOBILE BURNED

A combination of coal oil and
matches is thought to have caused a
fire which badly damaged an auto
belonging to Roscoe Carmichael, Sat-
urday night. The machine had been
driven from Paris by Mr.. Carmi-
chael's brother, who had in it some
household supplies, including several
boxes of matches and a large can of
coal oil. Friction is supposed to ig-
nited the matches and the coal oil
caught fire. The loss is covered by
insurance. Mr.. Carmichael was
forced to jump from the machine to
safety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
NEWS OF THE COURTS

In Police Court Judge Ernest Mar
tin heard the case of Fred Hall, col
ored, charged with taking an auto
mobile, belonging to Richard Eng
fish, without first obtaining the
owners permission, and returning it
in a damaged condition. Hall was
held to the grand jury at the March
term of Bourbon Circuit Court in the
sum of $500, in default of which he
was sent to Jail. Clarence Hill, a
young white man, arrested by Pa
trolman George w. Judy, charged
with exceeding the speed limit on
Main street, entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $40 and costs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE, DAY
Or NIGHT

When you want a market;
Whenever you are in hurry;
Whenever you can't find it any
place else;
When you want the best;
When you are sick;
When you are hard-up;
Whenever you have the cash
Money don't buy everything, and
it does not pay for everything you
get. We want your business and
will give you 1909 value when you
buy from us.
- G. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
AGENTS WANTED

There is a wonderful opportunity
awaiting some energetic man or wo-
man in Paris to sell the famous j..
r. Watkins products. With this line
you can establish a permanent bust
ness. Write for particulars and free
sample.
THE J. r. WATKINS CO.,
Box 2251, DeSoto Station, Memphis,
Tenn. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
CAPERS OF THE WIND

During high windstorm, which
prevailed last week big tobacco
barn on the farm of DR.. d. S. Henry
on the Georgetown pike, was blown
down. The barn had been insured
for $1,000, but this had been reduc-
ed to $500 only a few days before.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
BRUCE MILLER'S WILL PRO
BATED

The last will and testament of the
late Bruce Miller, was admitted to
probate in the County Court yester-
day. By the terms of the instru-
ment, all his property is left to his
widow, Mrs. Martha Hartwell Mil
Ter, who is named and appointed as
executrix of the estate, no bond be-
ing required of her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
TOBACCO BARN AND ITS CON.
20. TENTS BURNED

A large tobacco barn on the farm
of George G. Hamilton, near Mt.
Sterling, was destroyed by fire. The
barn was filled with tobacco, nclud-
ing a wagon which was loaded ready
for delivery to Mt. Sterling
tobacco warehouse. The barn
was valued at $4,000, with
$500 insurance. 1t is believed the
fire was of incendiary origin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28

The correct weight of the,
Rocker was % lbs. 2 OF. and
Mrs. w. G.. Potts, of 266
Lilleston Avenue, was the
lucky guesser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
0zgMaz1~ea
II .-.-o-,..'
II "GIFTS THAT LAST"
"KILTtES FOR KIDS"
THE NEW SKIRTS FOR GIRLIES.
ASK TO SEE THEM AT
THE LEADER.
WITH THE "SHUT-MS" AT THE
HOSPITAL

The condition of Mrs. E. M. Thorn
ason. Miss Frances Dalzell, Miss
Edna Gardner, and Mr.. Fred Mallory
remain about the same. The remain
der of the patients are improving
nicely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell to the highest bidder
at our mule barn, on Saturday,
March A. 1922, at 2 p. m, Is extra
nice Jersey Cows-all with calves by
their side. Terms, Cash.
CAYWOOD & McCLINTOCK.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Actors Hide Identity
When Arrested i'm Raid
Officers Jail l3 and Con6scate
Champagne in POolrOOm
Above Hotel Claridge

Detectives Of Inspector Bolan's staff
raided an alleged poolroom on the
ninth floor Of the Hotel Claridge, 100
West Forty-fourth Street, last night
in as considerate a manner as possible.
Thirteen men were arrested, several
Of whom are said TO have concealed
names we'll known on the stage in Civ
ing their pcdigrees at the West Forty
seventh Street police station. Several
bottles said 70 contain champagne were
seized, and men and bottles were taken
to the West Forty-seventh Street po-
lice station in a patrol wagon.
Except for the furry caused by the
sudden appearance Of the detectives
and their prisoners. which passed
quickly, none Of the ordinary thrills
a raid in the vicinity OF
Times Square we're enjoyed by the
witnesses The name Of the hotel did
not appear on the police blotter, mere
ly the addess being given, no tele-
phone were torn out and carried away
nor was a patrolman stationed IN the
raided premises.
Joseph Lewis and Horris Hendberg
we're charged with conducting the re-
sort and violation OF the Mullan-Gage
law. and the other eleven with dis
orderly conduct All got bail promptly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Up and down the coast yesterday the
crews Of liquor-carrying vessels. driven
ashore by stress Of weather or acei-
dent, found themselves between the
Volsteadevil and the deep blue sea.
II they stuck 20 their vessels Il meant
almost certain death by drowning and
il they reached shore it meant deten-
tion by Coast Guards.
OF the three such vessels which
brought up on the sands between Mon
tsuk Point and Shrewsbury Inlet dur
ing the day, not one has a corpse on
II, 50 far as is known, and the crews
Of two escaped the clutches Of the
Coast Guard reseuers.
The crew Of the British schooner
Madonna V was less fortunate. The
captain and eight men were taken OF
in a breeches buoy by the men Of Coast
Guard Station 81. when the schooner
hit Long Island. nine miles from Mon
tauk Point. Almost Immediately the
Coast Guard skipper began 20 ask quos-
tiOnS.
The questions we're inspired By case
after case Of Scotch whisky. which
came tumbling ashore through the
breakers. its shattered contents scent
ing the evening air in a manner most
tantalizing 10 honest Coast Guards. The
captain Of the schooner and all his
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Jail or Drowning Is Choice as
Rum Craft Intrude OH MOntauk

men averred that they were taking the
liouor-3.O00 cases OF it-from Nassau
10 St. Pierre Miquelon, that lonely and
sparsely inhabited French isle which
seems miraculously TO demand schoon-
cr-load after schooner-load OF Scotch.
They hadn't meant TO hit Long Island
at ain. they said, and II they had done
anv damage the British government
would pay for H. Under Instructions
from New York. the unfortunate
mariner were held for further inquiry.
The men OF the schooner Lennie Bell
Of New Jersey we're more alert 20 the
donbie peril which threatened them
wben their gallant ship struck the
sands of Shrewsbury Inlet with a jolt
that spread a most invigorating aroma
abroad. They jumped overheard and
foundered ashore, beating the coast
guard 20 il BY half mile, and had lost
Themselves in the brush when their
would-be reseurers arrived. All the
lsfter found were three or four hun
dred cases Of whisky, many OF them
broken. -. ro.
Not far away the motor boat fo1
caught fire and was beached ey its
crew on Sandy Hook, where II was pat-
tered 10 pieces, strewing the sands WIN
o0o cases Of iiauor. No men we're 10
siobt when reseuers arrived. Inc total
valpe Of the whisky which laved inc
coast in this vicinity last hlghS N"'
estimated at f55V,0VV.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Labor Unions on Committee
Speech Problems Studied

The National Association Of Teachers
OF Speech and the Eastern Public
Speaking Conference. meeting Jointly
AZ New York University, divided into
three sections yesterday, the second day
OF the convention. for the discussion
OF public speaking problems. r, J..
Hunt. Of Cornell University. president
OF the Eastern Public Speaking Confer
enee. presided az the public speaking
session in the morning; George Mchie'
Of the University Of North Carolina, IN
the afternoon. Robert West, OF the
University OF Wisconsin, was IN charge
OF tho morning session Of speech Dis-
orders" while Miss May X. Scripture
of New York University, presided IN
the afternoon. John Dolman jrr Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and j..
Raincs. OF Iowa State College, headed
the two meetings Of the dramatic read
ing and production group.
During to-day's morning session the
national association will elect officers.
I'm tho afternoon literary criticism, the
study OF speech and other subjects WI!
be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Mrs. Mccormick Sure to Wed
Young Swiss, Chicago Knows"

Krenn. is confidently expected b.
friends OF the pair within tho next
week For to-day marks tie expira-
ton Of the year since the formers di-
voree from HaCold f. Mccormick, mil
lionaire international Harvester Com
pany executive.
Mr. Rrenn. who accompanied Mrs.
Mccormick 10 Chicago after her self
imposed exile Of eight years In Switz-
erland, refuses 20 commit himself.
Il is believed BY friends, however
that the license will be obtained IN
Chicago and that tho marriage will be
quiet affair; that a minister will be
called into tho Mccormick home, and
that the couple will take up their resi-
dence in Chicago Immediately, with
out even the conventional wedding trip.
Il il not expected that Fowler Nc
Cormick. the son Of Harold and Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, or Muriel will
be present when the marriage takes
place, for the opposition OF the latter
particularly TO her mothers Swiss
suitor Is we'll known. Mathilde, the
younger daughter. Is in Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Capt. Rohrig Fined $500.
For Dry Law DerelictiOn
Enrighi Furnishes Officer In.
volyed Ia s.. 900 Seizure by
Commissioners DalN
Commissioners DAILY

Captain Frank }. Rohrig, who was
accused while In command Of the
yanderyeer Park police precinct, Brook
lyn, Of neglect OF duty In falling 70 en-
force prohibition, was fined more than
$500 FOR the ofense yesterday By Com
missioner Enright.
In addition 10 being fined the entire
amount Of his pay since November s,
the date OF his suspension, a hne OF
thirty days pay was imposed. u D..
one OF the heaviest iincs ever assessed
in the department. Captain Rohng II
the first official Of the department or
that rank TO be found guilty Of neglect
OF duty in connection with the en-
forcement Of tho prohibition law.
His suspension was lifted yesterday
and he was sent 20 the Newt0wn pre-
einct. The charges against him re-
suited from the seizure Of $1,000 worth
on liauor by John DAILY, Second Deputy
Police Commissioner. who found the
on yacht within the limits
Of the precinct that Captain Rohrig
then commanded.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Foes Rest in Consulate Var;
Free State Flag Still Wapes

The strategic position in the siege n
the Irish Consulate, 5 Beekman Street,
which began early Wednesday after
noon and hasn't stopped yet, still Is
held by Lindsay Crawford. accredited
representative Of the Irish Free State.
Mr.. Crawford 90, there first, before
the besieging republican forces. and
with true Gaelic fortitude, a sense OF
humor and an unrufled disposition has
kept command OF the situation all by
himself, despite the efforts Of Mrs.
Muriel Maeswiney, two other women,
an officer in the Irish republican army
and several privates, all Of whom arc
equally determined TO prevent him
from representing ireland in New
York
Late last night SIR. Crawford still
was holding az bay a slightly dimin-
ishod army Of occupation, consisting Of
Mrs. MacSwiney, Mrs. Gertrude Cor
less. Miss Vera Finerty, a sister Of
John +. Finerty, one OF De Nalcra's
counsel, and Robert Briscoe, Of the
republican forces. Il was an army
which was getting a bit bored, bit
weary, but one which had by no means
lost courage. At midnight Mr.. Briscoe
announced, as he had every hour or so
during the day, that the army would
never suffer defeat. The army and
It's lone antagonist chatted together
amiably, as old friends always do. The
women were allotted ono Office for the
night and Mr.. Briseoe and Mr.. Craw-
ford, like the lion and the lamb, were
70 lie down on desks in another room.
The Law Drops In, Then Out
On the whole, IL was a fairly an
eventful day in the Office; except for
one slight skirmish in the afternoon
when the militant republicans, accom-
panied by several youthful sympa-
thizers, arrived in 4 body and were
ordered By Mr.. Crawford 10 leave the
Office. The indignation Of the besiegers
was promptly aroused. Conversation
became somewhat acrid. More might
have happened IL Lieutenant James
Gopan. Of the Bomb Squad, hadn't ar
rived and. in n little speech, said that
IS long as affairs remained somewhat
smicable the police would not inter
fcre. but should anything occur 20
spoil the serenity Of the ONCE ne
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Yellowley Gets
so InjunctiOns
InLiquOr Hunt
Restraining Orders Issued
Against Suspected Evaders
Under Nuisance Clause in
National Prohibition Act

At the request Of Prohibition Di-
rector +. c. Yellowley Judge Mack, in
the Federal District Court, signed fifty
temporary injunctions yesterday
against saloons, restaurants and deli
catessen stores where Federal pro-
hibition agents have found violations
Of the dry laws. These are the first
court orders to be secured by Mr..
Yellowley in his effort 20 dry up Man
haitian and the Bronx on New Years
Eve. He said that more injunctions
would be sought to-day and to-mor-
low, and that in all there would be
500 Of them, involving 500 persons.
Six Federal agents were dcputized
by United States Marshal Hecht 10
serve the orders. They expected TO
commence their work yesterday after
noon. but because Of the late hour at
which the injunctions were issued were
delayed until to-day In an effort 10
speed Up the work as much as pos
sible clerks have been assigned from
the prohibition Offices 70 assist those
in the Federal Building in making out
the necessary papers.
The temporary injunctions have the
effect Of restraining the defendants
from any further violation Of the pro-
hibition laws and allow them twenty
days in which 20 file answers 20 show
cause why they should not be closed
under the public nuisance clause OF
the national prohibition act. Unless
vacated by order Of the court the in
junction remains in effect pending
proceedings for a permanent injunc-
ton. In case Of violation OF the in
junction the defendant is automatically
cited for contempt Of court, for which
the penalty is a fine or sentence
TO jail.
Palmer c. Canfeld. legal advisor to
the prohibition department. said that
in case answers are not filed within
the twenty-day limit the Federal judge
is empowered, at the request Of the
United States District Attorney, 10 is
sue an order closing the place for a
year and a day, the default OF the de-
fendant being taken as a confession
Of guilt.
About 1900 injunetions have pre-
viously been issued and served in the
city. Less than 100 places, IL was said,
have been closed by default and there
arc now pending about hfty contempt
proceedings for violations OF these
orders
Joseph >. breeh' IN ChaIet VI 1n'
Prohibition Enforcement Bureau In
BROOKLYN, announced that, following
conference with Mr.. Yellowley, plans
had been perfected for drying up
Brooklyn over the New Year holidays.
He said that. all the agents Of his STAFF,
as we'll az several flying squadrons
from the Manhattsn Office, will invade
brooklyn and Long Island, paying par
ticular attention to roadhouses along
the McrrieS Road and the Jericho
Turnpike.
Immediately after the new year, he
said, there would be a complete change
in the Brooklyn Office, giving him
new and larger staff than the present
one.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Bandit Chases Pursuer
To Haven i'm an IcebOx
Takes 500 From Brooklyn
Grocer and Objects TO Being
Followed 10 Waiting Car

A young man walked into an Atlantic
and Pacific grocery store AZ 263 Pitkin
Avenue, Brooklyn. last night, drew
revolver. and announced:
Il want an you got"
lie got all there was In the cash
register. $50. while Fred Meyers. man
ngcr Of the store. and a customer stood
with hands raised.
when the hold.up man ran out 20
the automobile that was waiting Tor
him Meyers followed. calling for help.
This enragcd the robbcr, who turned
and pursued Meyers back into the
store.
Meyers divcd into the refrigerator
and shut the door. Ills pursuer failed
20 End his hiding place, and after
rummaging about the store until he
had knocked over showcase with
crash which drew q crowd 20 tho win
dow returned 90 the automobile and
drove away.
Meyers emerged from the refrigera-
tor, cool and complaccnt, and gave the
license number OF the car TO a patrol
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Accused of $4,000 Theft
Man Held for Robbinq Brook
lyn and Toledo firms

George Hiscox. alleged 90 have stolen
s2i 900 from Brooklyn ard Toledo firms
while employed by them in positions
OF trust. was held in $4,000 bail To-
trial By County Judge J g. MacMahon,
in Brooklyn. yesterday. He pleaded
not guilty 10 n charge of hrst degree
grand larceny after the judge bad rc.
fused 20 permit him 70 plead guilty 60
a second degree charge.
lie Is declared % have stolen $4,000
from =. Bisehon 4 Coz Of Brooklyn,
while their cashier. taking thc money
from receipts he was supposed 20 De-.
poslt in a bank. After the alleged
,hefts were discovered 10 is charged
he went to Toledo. where be stole
$4,000 from a firm that employed bin.
Hiscox lives at 20 Clark Street Mas
peth, L. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
- nl.na,ch % II. -.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s-"Not now-or
ever" said Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, daughter Of John D.
Rockefeller. when asked to-day to give
statement regarding her rumored
plans 70 marry Edward Krcnn' twenty
six-yeai-old Swiss architect snd p'y-
ehologist Whom marry is no ones
business but my own
Miss Muriel. her elder daughter is
said 70 have informed friends;
aMo,her will be married tomorrow
That Miss Murlcl is q first rate fore
caster Is evidenced By the news she
So, afloai sometime ago whea she ex-
claimed: "Don't you know that papa
and Canna Walska are going 20 be
marriei7r and they we're: 50 people
believe Miss Muriel is right now.
Announcement Of the approaching
marriage Of Mrs Mccormick, who Is p
soelal leader and art patronoss' TO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

tions, including our own. in exchange
for fair and generous treatment ac-
corded by Turkey.
"But II her policy should be along
other lines it is difficult to foresee a
better result than the world has OBJ
served in the recent cases Of govern
ments which have attempted to pros
per on the policy Of repudiation.
"The position Of Turkey toward the
judicial status Of foreigners and their
property in Turkey, ag we are now lea
10 understand il, is that Turkey as
serts she possesses a juridical system
including not only laws but their ap.
plication in her courts, which will
satisfy the other nations and their
nationals.
Need for All TO Feel Secure
unfortunately this satisfaction
does not appear at this moment TO be
a fact. The fact appears 70 be that
the other nations and their nationals
no matter how ready they may be for
means Of cooperation with Turkey
arc testifying that Turkey does not
offer either continuance OF the exist
ing rights or the substitution for them
of a system which will safeguard for
eign persons and property in Turkey
"Sccurity may exist in tho mind OF
the Turkish government, but the vital
necessity is that the foreigners them
selves must feel that 1t exists. To
the representatives OF the United
states il appears clearly that even n
no question Of obligation on Turkeys
part existed--as indeed il does-fore-
sight would cause the Turkish SOW
ereignty TO express itself in n program
dealing with the juridical status Of
foreigners in such a manner as would
invite and not repcl foreigners.
"From that intercourse upon which
the prosperity Of nations is founded,
and with a full appreciation Of the le-
gitimate appreciation Of Turkey for in
violate sovereignty, VIC point out that
treaties which will give foreigners a
status of security in Turkey can de-
prive Turkey Of nothing and, indeed.
would be the very foundation for her
economic future"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

would interfere After that things
were very mild indeed.
Lieutenant Gegan had come, a. Mr.
Crawford explained, upon the request
Of Free State sympathizers, 70 whom
the rumor had spread that at 3 o'clock
an armed force Of republicans was
coming 10 the consulate and would
attempt either forcibly TO remove him
from the building or blow the whole
place ID. Shortly before the appointed
hour a group q dubious lokoing indi-
yiduals did peer In az the outer door,
but seeing Lieutenant Gcgan. rein.
forced by three other plain clothes
men. soon departed The detectives
loitored about for two hours and then,
after a long consultation with the Free
state Consul left. They were replaced
later By a uniformed policeman.
De VAlera's Envoy Quits
Lawrence Ginnell. the white-haired
republican claimant TO the consulate,
who had presented his credentials from
De Valera the day before without sue
cess. withdrew from the fight early in
the dav. He said in his rooms az the
Hotel Imperial that heneeforth the
quarrel was no concern OF his. Mrs.
Macswiney promptly assumed command
and priseoe became her aid. Both de-
MED that the occupation OF the eonsu-
late was a military one. but declared
that military discipline would prob
ably be employed. Mr.. Briscoe said he
had no knowledge Of tho identity Of the
sender OF the death threat. signed
"Competent Military Authority" to
Daniel J. MeGrath, formerly acting
consul.
The lone Free State defender so far
relaxed his vigilance as 20 cine outside
after twenty-four hours OF close con
tact with the besiegcrs. Earlier he had
said that he didn't dare 60 out, for fear
IL might be difficult 10 get PACK when
there we're a dozen republicans inside
and. except for n couple Of friends who
had come in 20 wish him o Happy New
Year. no Free State troops.
The whole affair. Mr. Crawford be-
licves. is an attempt TO bolster up the
Irish republican, case in the $1,000, 600
lawsuit now before Justice Mullsn in
this city. The question hinges entirely
on the decision whether the soycr-
eighty Of the Irish government was
transferred from the irish republic to
the Free State when the treaty vas
signed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
British Fleet at Malta
Ordered to Near East

MALTA. Dee. % (By The Assoeiated
prcss1EAs result Of unsatissiaeltory
news from Lausanne i Is gnsersao0u w5i,arl
rs, the ships OF the British Meoi,er-
sns, .nssas aest which arrived here on Dc
csmber s3 for three weeks visit l, have
reeeiyed orders TO return 70 the Near
Naval authorities were rotie.en,t "a, 70,
dsy. but IT was believed that Aa9'lral A1 ,,l
de Robeek. commandments OF the
Mediterranean feet. was prepared 70
leave this afternoon with all available
vessels. the understanding being that
the dresdnoughts Iron Duke, Marl6or-
oueh and Ajax. tho light cruiser Con
cord and sll the destroyera were 10
sail Eastward at o'clock
The sailing orders we're entirely un-
expected. the officers OF the fleet hay-
ing made engagements for vaarious,
functions here up TO the middle Of
January.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

the Hamilton Avenue station, Bfook-
iyn, broke into the house ~ ll9 UNION
Street, Brooklyn. early yesterday.
The dead were Bernafdino barpntio,
forty-tWo years old. y longshofc ''anf
and his son. Gaot1nO. eight
Catherine Harbutto che mans VIC,
was taken % Long Island College Hos
pital In "a critical condition.
Giacomo Campini, brother. in-lnW oI
Barbutto and a fellow workman oN ~
Brooklyn docks. noted BafDutiQf al.
seneo from work and knowing flm il
be OF steady habits went t0 ino Ynlc
Street address. who're De found tnf
doors locked and smclicd gas cseapinf.