davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
SCOTT COUNTY OWNS BIOGRAPHY
OF BARTON STONE

A copy of the biography of Elder
Barton w. Stone, published in 1S47,
is in the Scott county library at
Georgetown. The text of another
copy, found by CORTLAND Leer, of
Bourbon county, among the books
of his father, G. G. Leer, and believ-
ed to be the only one in existence,
was published September 16 in The
Lexington Herald.
The title of the book is "Biog-
raphy of Elder Barton w. Stone,
Written by Himself, With Additions
and Reflections by Elder John
Rogers" The Scott county edition
of the biography is in good cond1-
ton, having recently been rebound
This book is interesting from a
historical standpoint not only tc
those of the Christian church, but
| to all Kentuckians.
If YOU let your debts run, you'll
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10

Some men think they are so bright
that they wonder why the rest of us
don't wear blinkers when we meet
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Safety for Passengers,
Slogan Of Committee
Railroad Officials Devise Plans
10 Protect Travellers From -
Accidents

The transportation committee of the
Public Safety Campaign held a special
meeting yesterday in the Pennsylvania
branch Of the Y. M. C. A., Eighth Avenue
and Thirty third Street. Ways and
means for furthering the safety OF
passengers on railroad trains. surface
cars and elevated and subway trains
were discussed.
Long Island Railway Company, presid-
ed, and Laurence Vail Coleman. direc-
tor Of the Safety Institute of America,
offered many valuable suggestions.
The committee selected October 10
as transportation safety day, on which
date posters and cards containing the
slogan Don't Get Hurt" will be placed
on ferryboats, steamships, surface
cars, railroad trains, etc; also in the
Leading railroad and ferry terminals
will hang streamers to attract the at
tention Of incoming and outgoing pas
sengers.
Among the railroad officials who at
tended the meeting were Thomas J.
Curtain, Pennsylvania Railroads: T. W.
Mitchell, New York, New Haven &
Hartford; H. A. Dove, Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western; John Broderick.
baltimore & Ohio; Willis F. Failing
Central Railroad Of New Jersey; A. s.
Hof, Erie Railroad Company. and N.
A. Dow, of the New York Central. In
addition to the above list were F. T..
O'keefe, deputy chief engineer of the
Department of Docks, and w. L. Thorn
son, OF the Third Avenue Railroad sys-
TEN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Thrace Will Be Held at
All Costs, Say Greeks
Foreign Office Asserts Region
Is Part Of Homeland and
People Insist on Keepi IL

ATHENS, Sept % (By The As
sociated Press).-Greece will never
permit the Turks to invade Thrace,
which she considers part of her horne
land and retention of which is "an es~
sential preliminary condition to any
peace conference" This declaration
was made in statement to The Asso-
ciated Press by the Greek Foreign Of
flee to-day
eve have lost Asia Minor, but wa
must keep Thrace,' said the statement.
That is an essential preliminary CON
dition to any peace conference. Our
army in Asia Minor, which had been
fighting for ten years, was absolutely
exhausted, but the Greek nation will
never permit the Turks to invade
Thrace, which we consider home ter
ritcry.
1--WE have demobilzed the (military)
classes from 1912 to 1918, but the
classes from 1919 to 1923 we are keep
ing On war footing, making total
army of 10000 men available for
Thrace should the Allies permit the
Turks to cross TO Constantinople,
"Unhappily we lack ammunition, ar
tillery and general equipment. but
hope our friends will help us in our
efforts to keep the Turks out of Eu-
rope, and that the English fleet will
aid us in preventing the Turks from
crossing the Straits.
"The Smyrna massacre speaks for
itself. Greece is defending Christian
civilization"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

her company OF thirty Russian -.
ers, who will be seen in Russian agaey.
and revues under the auspises spsra
Elisabeth Marbury. the Shuberfs q
Leon Bakst. Several years ago pahne
KousnezoR was member Of sSae 20
Chicago Opera Company. VIC
Both she and her company ga, 4
from the Imperial Tkeater in pefFas
grad and later from the Opera ~.
rnique in Paris, ard during tie sexsn,
here viii be seen nos only in otaro
but in Spanish and Russian ske4rbs.
written especially for them. Y.assy
they will tour the country.
Other Notabies Arrive -
Tito schipa, os the Chicago 0ns.ss
Company; Mrs. Laura Tittle6els -. -"
list with the Boston Symphony 0yesSss.s
ira; u. G.. JCphcote, orFanfst NJ.
Helen Haworth, singer, and Me-
Il. Meyer, pianist, we're also passen'
gers. b
Monsignor p. F. OHare. of p,oSsg.
Iyn, was enthusiastically Yoeeived =.
members of his parish, WHO vert do,sss
the bay TO meet him IN tughoat !.
Oscar 8. Straus, former AmbaSsad,.
20 Turkey, was on the pier Ia r1vf
his son~in law, /. a. Hoehstadter W.
returned from tour through Fnra,ss ,ss
with his wife and three children 'Se
Other passengers were Misg RsBss
skinner, Legion Of Honor. WIN =.
turned with her brother WiIff.,e
from the war-torn village Of Batss.
chatel, which she is rebuilding: H.
and Mrs. Seymour e. Cromwell, 0xg.s
Goclet and Mr.. and Mrs s. p. Rotar a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Political Committee Thinks
intervention is Unwise
while the Powers Are
Negotiating for Peace
To Follow issue Closely
Council Will Be Asked To
BE Ready TO Offer Amy
Aid Within It's Power

GENEVA, Sept. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The political commit
tee of the Assembly of the League OF
Nations was practically unanimous to-
day in agreeing that it would be i'm
possible for the league TO intervene
in the negotiations for peace in the
Near East while the powers interested
were working for such peace.
After q long discussion of the reso-
luton introduced several days ago by
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, High Commits
sioner of the international Commission
for Russian Relief, that the league in
tervene to stop the war between trc
Turks and the Greeks, several amend
ments were made to the resolution ard
1T was referred to the drafting COM
mittee with instructions to draft the
text in the following sense:
The Assembly would invite the Coun-
Gil to follow closely events in the Near
East, to keep in touch with the neeo-
tiations of the powers and hold itself
in readiness to participate in any way
1t can in the efforts to restore peace.
Australian for Action
Sir Joseph Cook, of Australia, spoke
in favor of upholding the Nansen reso-
luton. He said that when the negoti-
at1ons of the powers were finished
there would be many things left over
Tor the league to do, and that it might
as well start to consider the situation
at the present time.
Il. A. l.. Fisher, of Great Britain.
pronounced himself in favor of the
Nansen resolution up to a certain
point, but he felt there was no posi-
billty OF the league taking the matter
out Of the hands of the powers.
Lord Robert Cecil thought the mem
oers OF the league could do something
to bring about peace in the Near East,
He recalled one difficulty. however.
namely, that the league did not inter
1ere last year when the Greeks were
victorious, and the question might be
asked why it interviewed now, when the
turks were victorious. But he felt
the league should not be deferred bv
any such consideration.
Persian Backs Nansen
Prince ARIA ed Dowleh of persia
supported the Nansen resolution, saw
ing that all the Mussulmans Of tho
world, particularly Afghanistan and
lurkestan, had their eyes on Turkey.
Mr. Fisher proposed a modified reso-
iptlon which was supported by Gabriel
Hanotaux, Of France; Viscount Shii,
Of Japan, and the Marquis lmperiaIi'
OF Italy, while NJ Radeff, Of BULGARIA
and Professor Georgios Streif, Of
Greece, rallied to the Nansen tent
Tho two points Of view came closer
during the general discussion and IL
is expected the drafting committee
VIII have a text ready tomorrow on
which the political committee can
agree unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
British Yacht
Shippers Sail
For England
Depart ON Berengaria With
Their Craft After Conn
peting in 6-Mefer Races
in Long Island Sound
Film Company ON Board
Mrs. Frederick Grant, Miss
Millicenat Mayer, Mr.. Dom
aid Gray Also ON Liner

Three Of the British competitors in
the recent six-meter yacht races which
took place in Long Island Sound sailed
yesterday OF the Berengaria, Of the
Cunard Line, which left for Cherbourg
and Southampton, expressing them
selves as thoroughly satisfied with the
outcome of the competitions They
were r. r, Dixon, who sailed the Reg;
Sir Ralph Gore, skipper of the Jean,
accompanied by Lady Gore, and Will
liam Fife, the Scotch yacht designer.
Tie two yachts, the Reg and the
Jean, also returned on the liner They
were placed on the upper deck of the
big vessel and were protected with tar
paulins, which completely covered
them.
VIII Make Film on Liner
An entire moving picture company
also sailed, to make nlm to be called
Cupid on Cunarder." The company
was in charge of George Layton, who
said that he would return in three
months to take over studio in Holly
wood for the production of patriotic
pictures.
Mrs. Frederick Grant, wife Of the
senior member of Grant g. Fitch, New
York lawyers, sailed for visit Of sew
eral months with her two children in
England. She was accompanied by her
niece. Miss Nancibelle Abiss, who is
returning TO her home in England.
Returns to Home in England
Miss Milllcent Mayer, daughter Of
Daniel Mayer, concertmaster. also
sailed for her home in England
To see her off were Miss Leonora
Sparkes, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Mrs. D. J. c. Meyeringh, and
the Misses Nellie and Sara Kouns.
Other passengers were Donald Gray
CT, the Standard Oil Company, who de-
parted with his wife for Calcutta; Rus
sci NR. Sloan, of the Dodge & Oleott
Company, OH business trip to Eng.
land and France; Lord Swenfern, Emil
Clothier, of StYawbridge It Clothier
Philadelphia: Arthur K. Train, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Won Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
George D. Ali and Rafael L'Arc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Italy to Recall Troops
From DardanelIes Zone
Var Unpopular, bat Cabinet
Decides to Cire Allied Unity
Every Possible Support
Special Gable 70 The Tribune

Copyright 1892, New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Sept. 22.--The Italian Cabinet
to-day decided that while Italian troops
would no longer remain in the neutral
zone Of the Dardanelles, all moral
support possible toward Allied unity
should be furnished by the government.
he decision 10 withdraw troops
from the zone is considered a wise
measure by all classes here. as war
was never so unpopular with the Ital-
ian people as at present, when the ma
tion's one idea is to settle down to
work and avoid new debts, which would
mean new taxes.
Premier Facta presided at the gather
ing of the ministers, having returned
Unexpectedly from his holiday on hear
ing that Foreign Minister Schanzer de-
sired to resign as result of Lloyd
Georges opposition to conference be-
ing held with Italy as participant
Signor Facta's maneuver has caused
Schanzer to reconsider, and he will
retain his portfolio.
ltaly's policy toward the Kemaiists
was fully discussed at the meeting. In
official circles there is an impression
that Great Britain does not realize the
extent of the friendly understanding
between Russia and the Turkish leader.
From secret sources it has become
known here that the Kemalists are not
only bound by the Russian treaty made
last year, but they are also willing
to abide by new conditions laid down
by Trotzky, provided Turkey is sided
in every necessity. A strong card in
these conditions is the number of new
airplanes possessed by Russia These
machines recently were bought from
Italian firms and delivered in Little
Russia, where hangers have been
erected and training grounds laid out.
The lack of general interest here in
the Tarco-Greek question is plain. The
Kemaiists are not unpopular, though
the feeling of friendliness may be due
TO tkAe fact that at the sacking Of
Smyrna and the disorders in Con-
stantinople Italian buildings were not
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
One Child Killed, 50 Hurt in
Pittsburgh 1'heater Collapse

in the lobby and which, in large let
teTs, advertised "The Trap" as the at
traction for to-day.
The dead girl was Madeline Yunk,e
Sswelve years old, of l64e Oakdene
Street. who died while on the wav v'te te
the Pittsburgh Hospital from intern al Il
injuries. Twenty children were taken -,
70 the Pittsburgh Hospital and ten
more to their homes,
Sol selznick, owner of the +he..ar
Vas W. standing near the entrance to The
theater and was preparing to omen an +he the
doors as the floor fell. He Inn tun,hsnd sad =
dren. wan the chii"
Within few minutes after the ac-
cioent frantic mothers and other reIa-
tlves of the younger children attand-
ing bennington school were at tbe
!, Firemen lowered short ladders ,n.o :
tthe basement through the hols lnd an9
the work of rescue began. Other roe
cuers entered the basement bv a sfai1-
way leading from the lobby. and I tha
injured, many of them CRYING ard
calling for Mammal" and ansdaria 70
were carried up this way.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Cllurcllrnen Plan to Ask
u. S. Action i'm Near East

A mass meeting of Protestant CHURCH
leaders in New York will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Synod Hall of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. at
the request of the Federal Council ct
Churches, for the purpose of deternin-
ing what action the churches will take
In urging the government to prevent
further horrors taking place in the
Near East.
pr. John II. Finley, chairman of the
Federal Councils commission ON inter
national justice and good will, will pre-
side. Speakers will be DR.. Robert r.
opeer, president of the Federal Coun-
cal and leader in the foreign mission
ary movement, who has Just returned
from the Near East; Dr.. James 7,
Barton. of Boston, general Chairman
OF the Near East Relief and secretary
OF the American board of Commission.
ers for foreign missions, and Others
to be announced.
Inc Federal Council. acting in ha-
naif of thirty Protestant denom;n
tions and 2o,000,0O0 persons, also bas
issued nationwide call to PRAYER af
the Sunday. services for the sav;nr ~ ~
christians in the Near East.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Harding VIII Accept
Any Good Subsidy Bill
President Not Special Cham
PEon Of Shipping Board Meas
Wre, Willie House Statement

FTom The TribNne's Washington Burcon
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-President
Harding has no desire to "ram any par
tlcular ship subsidy measure down
Congress's throat" it was stated to-dav
at the White House The Executive
VIII not insist upon the plan framed bv
the Shipping Board which is now before
marine committees of the Senate and
Rouse, but will accept any bill serving
the same purpose as that one.
a number of reports recently have
come to the President of hostility in
VARIOUS parts Of the country to the
shipping bill, it was declared, but they
nave been unanimous in stating that
wherever the question has been argued
or discussed the opposition has melted
ana neen replaced by cordial accent
ance. Explanation Of the maritime
situation of the country, but more esoe-
claily proof OF the fact that the gov
ernment-built feet will remain 4 heavy
cost upon the Treasury whether there
IS subsidy or not, invariably brings
new, supporters Of the shipping bill.
sald the White House spokesman.
The subsidy question occupied the
center OF the stage in the House to.
day as the hour of adiournmen+
drew drew; = near, ar With the possibility Of a
consider the bill, it was. uppermost in
the minds of many members, with the
result that q miniature subsidy fight
was put on shortly before the Speaker
dropped his gavel
Attacking the bill Representative
Davis, Democrat, of Tennessee, scored
the Shipping Boards campaign in favor
OF the subsidy and declared they have
"resorted to the old bogey of British
influence In an effort to obtain sup
port for 1t.
Representative Edmonds, Of Penn.
sylyania, who followed Mr. Davis, in.
sisted that British influences are oper-
atlng against American shipping, and
cited the rules issued by the Suea
Canal tnal Corporation which prevented
american oil vessels going through
that. canal. The expose of the action
of the canal officials by Mr.. Edmonds
and American shipping interests, he
said, have caused them to modify tho
rules so that American vessels are not
now Disseminated against"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
spec1oI p.spatoh 70 rhe rrshuns

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-While sew
eral hundred school children were
awaiting entrance to sec a picture
called "The Trap" as guests of the
management of the Strand Theater. a
neighborhood house at Lincoln Avenue.
near bennington Avenue, this after
noon, a section of the concrete floor
about twelve feet square in the lobby
of the theater collapsed, preeipitatinp
several score of the little ones into the
basement, causing the death of one
and injuries to not less than thirty
others.
Screams and wild shrieks accompa-
MED the collapse OF the floor, and per-
sons running to the scene saw throuch
a maze OF dust the bleeding forms Of
little girls and boys intertwined amen .
the jagged press of concrete wreckage
and twisted and broken prank supports.
In the wreckage, with one side pin
ming down several of the victims, was
a large box frame containing advertise
ing posters, which had been standing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Business Mem Aim TO Raise
$5O.00O for SMYRNA Relief

A drive for $4,000 to aid the Jewish
population of Smyrna has been in,
augurated by committee of business
men in cooperation with the presi.
dents of Near East relief societies in
New York Leon Schinasi, tobacco
merchant, has been appointed treasurer
and head of the executive committee
Edward Valensi, importer, OF Al
Beaver Street, is chairman Of the or.
ganization, which will be known as the
Emergency Relief Committee for Jew.
ish Sufferers in Smyrna. Checks fo1
the fund SHOULD be sent to Mr.
Schinasi at 522 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Dry Agent Accused of Plot

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 22.--War-
rants for the arrest of William
(Whitey) Brinton, Federal prohibition
enforcement agent, and David Podol-
nick, North Side pharmacist, and of
two other men are In the hands of
Assistant United States District At
torney Pearse as the result of con-
spiracy charges preferred before United
States Commissioner John Iszard.
IL is alleged that Brinton and others
were involved in plot TO remove from
Eldredge's storehouse liquor seized by
the Federal authorities and impounded
there.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
President Autographs
Bali for Senate Page

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -
While at the Capitol to-day Pres
ident Harding found time to auto
graph baseball for Eddie Myers,
pitcher and captain Of the Senate
pages team.
Warren G. Harding" was
written on the cover, which al
ready carried the signatures of
Vice-President Coolidge, Speaker
Gillett, Hans Wagner and Nick
Altrock. The baseball, which
Eddie said he intended to keep as
a souvenir, was part Of the ath-
letic equipment given the Senate
pages by John M. Heydler, presi-
dent Of the National League.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Z Jersey City Policemen
Injured in Auto Crash
Two May Be Fatally Hurt;
Party Returning From
HackensacIs IAaunn

Seven Jersey City policemen were
injured, two of them perhaps fatally
last night in an automobile accident
on the Fort Lee Road near Teaneck,
N. j.
The police we're returning by auto.
mobile from a dance given in Hacken-
sack by the motorcycle squad of Ber.
gen County. Near Teaneck their car
crashed into fence Some of it's occu.
pants were thrown twenty feet OF
more.
The injuries Of three others beside
the two believed to be fatally hurt are
reported to be severe. Two were taken
TO Englewood Hospital and Ave tu
Hackensack Hospital. The two in I'm.
glewood Hospital are suffering from
internal injuries and dislocated
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

CAIRO, Sept. % (Jewish Telegyaasio
Agency y).-Amman, trans-Jords SisN ,is,''
town on the Hedjaz Railway line. sosss !
east Of Es Salt, has been captured fzSs,
Emir Abduilah's troops By Waasbis
the irregulars commanded by ibn susd
according to a Jerusalem report Pa
ish infantry and planes are beine ~
patched from the Palestine garrigo5 I.
is learned, to suppress any general IN ~
rising east OF the Jordan. '''v'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

for Tilbury, where it will take steam.
ship for Turkish waters The Cd Bat
TALON of the Fusiliers and the I'd Bat
talon Of the Rife Brigade also are
under orders to move at short notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Turks Massiirl!g7.
For Drive ON
Constantinople

tcentlnuod from pas. ono)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Anton Tresic-Pavicic, recently ap-
pointed minister TO this country from
Jugo- -Slavia, was met at the pier by
members OF the local consulate and
others Of welcoming committee. He
was escorted to the Hotel Plaza by a
parade OF automobiles decorated for
the occasion.
Nine. Marie Kousnezoff arrived with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-04
Hes in Again, Officer

Izzy is at it again. II you lived
in New York City you would know
about Izzy by this time. His full!
name-but by the way. he never
gets full-is Izzy Einstein. He is
the demon prohibition officer. He
disguises himself as a trombone
one day-and perhaps as hot
dog the next-but he generally re-
turns with the bacon.
His latest (when this was
written) was Disgusting himself and
two companions as milk wagon
drivers. They wandered into nine
different saloons in one section OF
New York City and called for milk
punches-just to be true to their
calling. When the. bartenders told
them they could not make up the
milk punches. but could give them
a little Of the real stuff-straisht-
they fell.
As soon as service was made and
payment accepted the bartenders
fell. Nineteen OF them were gath
cred in on the one raid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-04
Flower Turns Night Into Day.

One of the stransest flowers. and
one that is not often seen, because
it only blossoms after night has
fallen, and then withers before
dawn comes, is the cereus. Except
at the time it blooms. this plant.
which is one of the few that turn
night into day. is not at all attrac-
tirc in appearance. What YOU see
is nothing more than leaflcss. dis
torted tangle Of discolored and re-
pellent vegetable fibres.
But when this unpromising mass
Of roots does break into blossom,
it throws out flowers as beautiful
as they are dchcieusiy scented. The
bud begins 10 unfold little after
dusk, and in an hour or two it has
grown ia a large flower several feet
in circumference, which at mid
night is brown and orange and
whYe. and ills the air with Il heavy
tropical scent like a compound Of
fresh fragipanni. roses. and tislr
lilies An hour or SO before dawn
the flowers begin TO fade, and be-
fore breakfast the plant is again
AN apparently withercd heap.