davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Motorist Pays Fine, Then
Begs Quarter From Judge
Court Accommodates Him. but
Insists We're Not Going to
Make Practice of IT.

Max Giles, twenty-four years old,
a saiesnan Of 1869 Daily Avenue, the
Brons, was arraigned before Recorder
Miles In the North Bergen, N. j., po-
lice court yesterday charged with driv-
ing his automobile along the Hudson
Boulevard without drivers license.
He pleaded that he had been unable to
procure new license because of the
congested condition ut the motor ve-
hicle Offices in Manhattan. The Re-
corder, however, imposed a fine of SIS.
GILES fumbled through his pockets
and finally laid s4.80 on the judges
desk, admitting that was all he had.
"All right, I'll let you off at that"
announced the Recorder
After two more cases had been dis
posed Of che judge saw Giles still
seated in the courtroom.
"Yeu can 60, we don't want you any
more the Recorder said to him.
Giles remained seated
When court adjourned Giles saun-
tered over toward Recorder Miles and,
leaning over the brass railing, whis-
pered to him:
You couldn't loan me a quarter for
csrfarc, could you?" he begged.
"Sure,' said Recorder Miles, hand
ing over two bits, "but we're not going
to make practice of taking off 2 per
cent for cash In this court.n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Diaz Supporters
]Fonlent Revolution
Throughout Mexico
Eordova, Cap,or Of Jenkins,
Leads Rebels i'm Puebla;
Prominent Ranchers Plan
Nation Wide Uprisings

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.--Trederico
Cordova, who was charged with the
kidnapping three years ago Of william
@. Jenkins, American Consular agent
at Puebla, is leading revolutionists In
the state Of Puebla. According to sew
eral prisoners captured by the Federal
forces in the last few days, these
revolutionists have outlined definite
program in the states Of Puebla and
Tlaxcala.
Cordova appears to have selected
General Juan Ubera and General
Guerrero as his principal aides. Gen
eral Uhera has been seriously injured
in clash with Federal troops, says a
War Office report,
The prisoners were found TO be
carrying documents duplicating prom
inent ranchers and civilians in plan
for the immediate subjugation of the
states of Puebla and Tlaxcala. Inves-
tigation is said to have proved that the
Cordova followers are in reality strong
supporters OF fellx Dia1 anu tndG dH
ambitious program Of revolution look
ing toward nationwide uprisings has
been plotted.
There is reason to believe thai the
War Office is taking serious steps to
stamp out scattered uprisings which
i.hold the germ of future trouble. Ia
basco Is still In an unsettled state
although Secretary of War Serrano has
made statements that complete pacif-
cation had been effected. Rebels are
extremely active in newly opened oil
| fields in that state and have even gone
so far as to hold oil workers, among
them some Americans, as security for
| tribute which they demanded from
companies operating the oil fields.
Oaasca and the iathmns country afe
! also disturbed, popular resentment in
EOaxaca being directed against Gov
ernor Garcia Vigil, who is charged
with imposing intolerable laws. News.
paper dispatches from other states, no.
! tably chihuahua, Durango, Sinaloa
Jaiisco. and Vera Cruz, indicate rebel
movements, although the government
! still possesses undenied superiority
Secretary Ssrrano is hurrying home
from Los Angeles, where he took his
mother for medical treatment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Illinois Coal ParIey
Clashes or. Arbitration
Miners FIafly Reject II Amid
Angry Uproar; SUBJ Commit
tee Named TO Seek Peace Plnyt
sreesal Dispaseh o Ths Tr.eaNs

Special Dispatch to The TytbnMs
CHICAGO, Aug. ls.--After violent
session in the course of which eper-
aters and miners clashed on the ques-
fion Of arbitration, the Illinois coal
peace conference to-day appointed q
jeint committee 70 seek q way to end
the. strike. The outlook Is not hope
ful, as the members Of the committee
are evenly divided on tho arbitrssien
matter.
Frank harrington, president of the
Illinois Coal Miners Union, said the
men never would accept arbitration.
He said If arbitration Of the present
difficulties was permitted it would
y open the way to arbitration Of other
m alters and the union feared the loss
OF concessions it had gained through
twenty-five years Of hard fighting and
strikes.
w. j. Kavanaugh, president Of the
Operators Association, held out quite
as firmly for arbitration. He said this
was the American way Of settling dis
putes. de pointed out that arbitration
bad been urged by President HARDING
and should be the one way to handle
all industrial disputes.
Arbitration cannot be considered y
shouted Farrington. "Fos us to submit
20 arbitration would mean disaster.
We Meuld lay ourselves open to loss
or all the gains we have made in 4
auarter century Of bitter struggles
The discussion became violent,
apeskers shouting angriiy at each
other until their voices we're audibla
in the. street below. The discussion
ended with the appointment Of the
yeint committee. Farrington preSsirts
that the conference will continue no~e
than . week. He says flatly that ths
spsratcrs must sign the Cleveland
agreement and that no concession Of
any sort will be made by the miners.
Considering bis attitude, there Is NOT
much hope that the joint eommittes
will gat anywhere, ey that it's rsnoyt
viii be accepted unsess it comedies
everything the union demands.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Chinese Fire ON Dollar
Boat, Wounding Captain
LES. Steamship Hit With Vol.
leys in the Gorge District
of River Yanptse

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 10 tBy The
Associated Press). The American
river steamer Alice Dollar was fired
on August Is, near Fuchow, on the
upper Yangtss River and her captain.
G. Crum, was slightly wounded, ac-
cording to advices received by the
Robert Dollar Company here from
Ichang, Province Of Hupen.
Volleys were poured into the Alice
Dollar from the banks, presumably by
troops Of both northern and southern
forces, which have been reported firing
on other vessels on this river. Hun
dreds Of bullets struck the American
steamer, but only the captain was
wounded. 49,
Captain Crum sent all passengers
below decks when the shooting started,
The scene of the firing was in the
famous George district OF the Yangtse
River, along whose stretches north
ern and southern troops have been
fghting and 'raiding the countryside
since Sun Yat-sen sent his army
northward several months ago in an
Intellectual drive against the Peking
line. The locality Of the disturbance
is about 800 miles up the river from
Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Sadie's ''Gang'' Avenges
Bump ON Leaders Head

Ssdis Monteealve, tsn years old, Of
$50 Third Street, Jersey City, went TO
Frank Mertinc's ice cream stand near
her home yesterday and made ) 5.cent
purchase. There was an argument
over the change and Msrtsne is alleged
to have hit the little girl on the head
with an ice scrsper. Sadie wsnt away
crying and Martino thought the inci-
dent closed, butt
In ten minutes q nsb Of 100 girls,
led by Sadie, was swapping down the
street In the direction cg enc lee ersans
stand. MARITIME waited leag enough 70
realize that he was to be. the target
for the attaek and Aed. The giyis be-
sieged the ice cxean stand and Aotn-
pletely devcured Marsinafs stock OF
sliced watermelon. and wsYe just go-
ing to the sncwballs when the peiicA
arrived.
The neighborhoed was secured Ter
MARITIME, hut he failed to appear. Yhe
pciiee closed UP the stand and took
Sadie to the hospital TO be treated for
q slight scsip wound and terrible pains
in her tummy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
American is Reluctant
To Accept British Title

WASHINGTON, AUG. l9.--Henry Ed
ward Peliew, ninsty-feuY years Old,
who Is reported TO have been placed
in line for accession ta the British
pearagc through the death q few days
ago in England Of his great-ne ephew, tha
Viseouat Of Exmouth. had esnfers
ence with his son te-dxy and then an
neuneed that he did not know al Vet
whether he wauld accept or decline tho
title.
The son, Charles Ernest Peilsv, pra-
fessor Of chenistYy az Columbia fJri.
veTsity, after talking with his father
gave cut this statement:
"We have not reached any decision
as yet in regard to accepting the Brit
ish pserage. All we have seer. is what
has been in the presa. No official or
legal notification has reached ~. Until
that time we cannot came to any def
mite conclusion.'
The elder Feliaw Is On American
citizen and to acseds foyMally 10 the
title he would have to give up his
citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Representative Hicks
.JOins the Air-DeUils

WASHINGTON, Aug. I9.-
Representative Hicks, Republican,
Of New York, to-day prepared to
enter Tho exclusive little group Of
Congressional Aerial Dare
devils Z From Kansas City he
sent this message to the House
press gallery:
son way to Chicago; from
there take postal airplane for
quick fight to Washington"
Representative Fitzgerald, Re-
publican, Of Ohio, few here the
other day from Ohio, but Repre-
sentative Herrick, Of Oklahoma,
the original daredevil Of the air,
wrecked his plane some months
ago, while en- route home, and will
have to return to Washington on
a train, as do the ordinary brand
Congressman.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
|. r. 7. Explains
Poorer British Coal
.Justifes lOR Gut
Reports Curtailnaent Of Ser.
vice This Week viii BE
q Safeguard Against Bnr.
den ON Power Supply

A report from G. s. MacLean, the
resident engineer of thu Cunsrd Lima
on the results obtained frem tho
British coal used by the Interbarnugh
in the absence u American coal during
the strike, was made public yesterday
by the Transit Conmspsion. It was In
further explanation sf the chief reason
for permitting 10 per csat cut in
elevated and subway service until Taes.
day as a safeguard against overburdcn.
ing the pewer supply. Tho Kritish aoa|
hiss steaning value Of about 20 per
cent Of the Poeahontas coal, Mr. Mae
Lean said.
aThs English coal was baing ussd
solely in q section of baiisrs at the
river end Of the boiies reoM," My. Mae
Lssr said Of his visis to the Fifty,
ninth Street power house. ut appeared
TO be fair sample OF English btu
minous coal and was being operated on
coarse, designed for American coal.
~ examined the Ares using this coal
and found them in fair order, but
would suggest they be kept = little
heavier and more evan. A number ot
the fires were alse somewhat dirty and
it will be necessary to clean or dump
them more frequently. The at pres
sure on thase' boilers was slightly
higher than on tho other boilers and
appeared to be just about right. might
say that the freroen, crew we're han
ding the coal very well and with a
little more experience thsy will gain
in confidence and certainly obtain bet
ter results"
Commissioners Hsrknsss said that the
B. r. :. had made no application for ]
reduction In service, and for the pres.
ent there seemed to be no reason 70,
making one because Of tho lever ETA.
ciency Of British coal. II was sais
elsewhere, however. that the b. r. +
would cut its service this week.
The Long island Railroad will moi
operate the scheduled special trsin fren
New York to the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Montauk, Long Ia1
and, to-day, beeouse Of The coal short
age. 1t was snnsunesd from EsmJ
Welsh headquarters yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
House MIsxxles attack
On. President j Speech

WASHINGTON, Aug. is.--'Ths
House refused to-day 70 permit
Representative Huddleston, Dea-
ocrat, Alabama, to express hits
views on the Presidents address.
Asking unanimous consent to ad-
dress the House for thirty min
utes. Mr.. Huddlestcn declared
that on behalf Of the working
people he wanted some chance to
express his views on the Presi-
dents speech, but there was q
chorus Of objections, and the right
10 speak was denied him.
Representative Mondsal, The Re-
publican leader, insisted the Pres
itient took the side Of the acosaa-
mon people"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Slayer Held Withou, B.,l
Youth Surrenders TO Police -,
Pleads SelgsJDefer.~ AUG

Edward Young, 10 years old. !, 8.
Broadway, Brooklyn, who surrsas. a. ~
to the police of Bridgeport rssee
Friday, was charged in the R,;5onns on
Court yesterday with kIlIirass riazs
Orlando, 20 years old, of osss ssrass
Avenue. and was held w;ts oshskson
for examination on August spas 81 nati
Young told the police tbss 10 a.
had attacked him with a kn,t. orands
displayed wound in his fse. eng he
~ saia the 5ea1 man had az sWaick
He shot In self-defense he .a,d 'aeted.
TIE prisoner was euavdas
c0ffaon ~ ste tsctiYes, Deca,lsa " A
i1pc thst friends # 0riaaa ~
threatened TO shoot Young @o -, hzd
There was no disturbance s'gas.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Erivsr Pasha Alive on Aus. Is:
Frjends Doubt DeaaI, Rerc,,

hAKU, Aug. is.---Enyer Pash. who
Vas repoytad found dead on the hattie,
held ia Rekhnra recently, was Is narts,, !,
here ts-day ~ still living M nnt,l
August l6s when he waa seen ssyerai
hundreds ef fmilss from the spot vhers
&c was supposed TO hass died. Envsr
Fssha has been KILLED. SO regularly
during the last four days thnt liz
Trends consider the sreperts of Kin
death unfcunded. especially since an
armistiea Was concluded Between Tia
SSoisheyisss & and the Mussulmans Of
Tufkestan several weeks arc. st
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

Mrs. Mary Yokes, 81 tSe Ferry Street
Newark, fell down eight af stairs iast
night ri 3o7 East Eighty fourth Strsst
with her sen, Matthew, four mont. .
old, in her arnns. The child suffered I
fracture Of the skull and is III the itai.
ian Hospital. Ars. yoksi escaped with
bruises. r 4 s. S. - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

born with bruises on her body and q
paralyzed right arm, the child's father,
Samuel Gargiulo, Is suing in his
daughters name for S25,n00.
AT tie same time the father has en-
tered suit on his own account for S16,-
900 for future loss Of the child's SER
vices and for medical expenses In
Cured as q result Of the accident. The
Hudson Taxicab Company, 227 Hudson
Street, Jersey City, Ia the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
l.aard Regimens Reviewed
inl Dsapntot 10 T'he TriDune

PEEEsKILL, n r., Aag ie.-The
1sbth infantry Of the National Guard,
in camp here, was reviewed to-day by
General James NJ Lester, acsing head
OF the New York National Guard The
regiment is TO resurn t. New YORK 10.
morrow The i02d Engineers ana the
102d Medical Regiment will take its
place in camp.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Father Aaks $40. 900 Award
For Child's Prenatal Injuries

Alleging that injuries to her mother
in taxi collision caused Anna Gar
giulo, who is now six weeks old, to be
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
BOURBON POST
AMERICAN LEGION

The following is reprinted from a
recent issue of the American Legion
Weekly. 1t is a message to us and
our town:
Il am your town-Make me
what you will shall reflect you as
clearly as mirror throws back a.
candle beam.
IF I am pleasing to the eye of the
stranger within my gates; if l am
such sight as, having seen me, he
will remember me all his days as a
thing of beauty, the credit is yours.
Ambition and opportunity call
some of my sons and daughters to
high tasks and mighty privileges, to
my greater honor and to my good re-
pute In far places, but it is not
chiefly these who are my strength.
My strength is in those who remain,
who are content with what can
offer them. and with what they can
offer me. 1t was the greatest Of all
Romans who said: Better be first
in a little Iberian village than be
second in Rome
Il am more than wood and brick
and stone, more even than flesh and
blood am the composite soul
of all who call me Home.
Il am your town."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
DR.. BUSH SPEAKER AT COM.
MERCIAL CLUB DINNER

Dr. Benjamin j. Bush, of Lexing-
ton, will speak before the Paris Com
mercial Club monthly dinner to be
held at GAS o'clock at the Y. NJ. C.
A. Thursday evening. DR.. Bush, who
is minister of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church at Lexington, is one OF
the most popular speakers before
commercial organizations in the
state. A short concert by the Y. Nd.
C. A. boys band, a solo by Percy
Reed, and short program of
stunts" will be included in the eve
ning's entertainment. Mrs. Mary
Collier will serve the luncheon and
announces that chicken will be in
Guided in the menu. A committee
composed of B. j. Santen, Withers
Davis and Rudolph Davis is in charge
charge of the program. Tickets may
be obtained from any of the commit
of the program. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any of the committee Or
at the Commercial Club Office at SO
cents a plate. Not only Commercial
Club members but their wives and
friends, as we'll as any others desir-
ing to attend, will be welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
ADVERTISING BIG FARM SALE

Editor Warren E. Fisher, of The
Carlisle Mercury, spent Saturday in
Paris, inspecting our new streets.
and had to admit, for the first time
in twenty years. that Paris now had
the best streets Of any town in Cen
trail Kentucky, and that the eternal
knocking of The Mercury had some
thing TO do with it.
Mr.. Fisher is also visiting all the
Central Kentucky towns advertising
the public sale of a 245-acre farm,
belonging to the estate of Miss Sal
lie j. Rogers, which will take place
on Saturday, February IS. See the
big display advertisement on page
four of this issue of THE NEWS.
Mr. Fisher says he is a good knocker
about streets and bad roads, but
when it comes to advertising farms.
he is the champion boosters
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
BRADLEY STUDIO
Is RECOGNIZED
Selection Of Thirty-Two Photos To
Be Sent to the National
Convention
DISTINCT COMPLIMENT

Last Thursday, the Bradley Stu
'dios, in the neutrality-suspicious.
Bank Building, received a commune
cation from the Eastman Kodak
Company, of Rochester, N. Y, stat
ing that on Monday, January %,
they would send a special represen-
tative from the Eastman Kodak fac
tories to Kentucky to select twelve
Bradley pictures for the Eastman
display at the National Photographic
Convention, which meets at Kansas
City, Mo-, the first week in May.
The representative sent to make
the selection was Mr.. E A. Rowland,
OF Cincinnati, one Of the Eastman
demonstrators for this territory.
After looking over about two hun
dred negatives submitted to him, Mr..
Rowland finally chose thirty-two, in
stead of twelve, all of which he con-
sidered of sufficient merit to meet
the Eastman standard of excellence.
These thirty-two negatives will be
sent to Rochester and the Eastman
Company will then select the twelve
they wish to use.
After selecting the desired twelve.
they will make a large picture Of
each negative. bearing the name and
address Of the Bradley Studio.
All studios in the United States
are members of the National Photo
graphers' Association are entitled to
send in a certain number of pictures
for display and these will be hung
In big general display. However.
hung with this display, but will be
hung with those sent by the East
man Company, since they requested
these pictures to be sent in.
Most of the negatives selected by
Mr.. Rowland were those made in
the home Of the customers, rather
than those taken in the studio. az
home work. correctly executed, is
more unusual than any other type of
work
The negatives selected were chosen
not only for their artistic work, but
also for their technical excellence.
The negatives, as well as the pict-
ures. will be displayed in electrically
Illuminated cases. to show the re-
suits possible to obtain on Eastman
Kodak Films.
In addition to pictures sent from
every State in the Union, there will
also be displays sent from several
foreign countries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
ANOTHER TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR CHURCH WORKERS

The executive committees of the
Board of Missions and the Sunday
School Board of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, for the Ken
lucky Conference met in Paris in
joint session and agreed to again CO.
operate in setting up standard
training school for Christian work
ers to be held at Kentucky Wesleyan
College. Winchester, Aug. 7-13. :
Those in attendance upon the
meeting We're: Rev. G. w. Banks.
Winchester; Rev. DR.. G. C. Fisher,
Millersburg; Rev. Geo. d. Prentiss.
Covington; Rev. j. p. Strother. Fl.
Thomas; Rev. w. B. Garriott, Berry:
Rev. c. II. Greer. Rev F. B. Jones
and Dennis, ". Snapp. Paris.
A school similar to this was con-
Quoted last year at Kentucky Wes-
leyan College under the management
OF the two cooperating boards. A
much larger attendance upon the
school is expected this year and a
strong faculty of outstanding educa-
tors will be present to take part.
The board of managers for the
new school as selected in the meet
ing will be composed Of the executive
committees of the two boards in
volved and Rev Will B. Campbell.
ID. D., president of Kentucky Wes-
leyan College, and Dennis ". Snapp,
Field Secretary for the Sunday
School Board. The latter was elect
ed Secretary, and Rev. c. H. Greer
was selected chairman.
1t was decided to offer six courses
OF study: Primary lesson materials.
junior lesson materials, intermedi-
ate senior Psychology. pupil study,
the Sunday school and the program
OF the Christian religion. In addi-
ton to the above courses of study
the board will arrange for a Bible
study course in the afternoon Of each
day and inspirational addresses at
night. .-'-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO
MARKETS CLOSING

Writing from Rocky Mount, North
Carolina, where he has been on the
tobacco market for several months,
Bryan Williams, of Paris, states:
1.-The tobacco market will close
here on February 10, and l will be
in Paris on February IL. The mar
ket has been very good here, and the
warehouses have been loaded with
tobacco, and prices have been
higher lately than they have been at
any time during the year. / have
been reading of the opening of the
cooperative market in Kentucky,
and certainly hope things will be in
better shape for the farmers and
growers this year. / have enjoyed
reading THE NEWS, and it has been
better than a letter from home"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE TO CON.
FER WITH RELATIVES

At meeting held in the Confed-
crate room at the courthouse, in this
city, Saturday afternoon, by members
OF the committee and other inter-
ested in the memorial to be erected
to the memory of Bourbon county
soldiers in the late World War, an
effort was made to get together on
the form. the memorial should take.
James M. Caldwell presided.
Since the building of the memorial
was first mentioned and fund was
started for It's erection, suggestions
offered as to its character have. been
numerous: At meeting Saturday
addresses were made by Miss Lucy
Blythe Simms, Mrs. Frank p. Lowry,
Miss Marie Collins, Prof. E. M. Cos
tellO, Rev. T. S. Smylie, Flournoy
Hagan, Bernard J. Santen, w. DINO
Intyre, Ford Brent, E. H. Corey and
others.
The suggestions made include a
memorial bridge over Stoner creek
at the foot of Main street, a monu-
ment in the courthouse yard, a
memorial building, an educational
fund, and others. It developed that
twenty-three of the twenty-seven
families who lost son in the war
besides numerous other Subscribers to
the fund favored the erection of a
memorial in the courthouse yard. A
committee composed Of Miss Lucy
Blythe Simms, Mrs. Thompson HI.
Tarr and Miss Marie Collins was ap-
pointed to consult with the twenty
seven families, and if they were unan-
imous in desiring the memorial to
take the form of a monument in the
courthouse yard. that would be
adopted VIM. E. Hacker, of the
Paris Commercial Club stated that
the club had sent out ballots for a
referendum vote, and that sixty-eight
out of 213 replies were for the monu-
ment Treasurer John Yerkes re-
ported that out of $1O,883 subscribed
for the fund, but S5,535.55 had been
collected.