davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-03
TWO QUAKES REGISTERED
,Georgetown University Seismo-
graph Shows One Thought Local.

Two earthquake shocks were reg
sistered on the seismograph OF
:Georgetwon University yesterday
sone in the afternoon apparently be-
ling local" and possibly in the United
states at a distance of 700 or 500
miles from Washington. The other
was felt yesterday morning, but was
at a greater distance. The one in the
afternoon continued from 4:2S to ABS
o'clock. but was not as pronounced as
the morning one.
HALIFAX. N. g.. July 3.-An earth
quake shock, which. according to re-
ports here. was distinctly felt in
various sections of the maritime
provinces, was recorded on the seismo-
graph at Dollhouse University Sum-
day evening from 5:23 to $50 o'clock.
1t was thought at the college that
the shock was very near, possibly
about $50 miles away.
Another shock. also comparatively
near. but not very severe, was reg
istered at Dollhouse yesterday from
9.55 to 1858 am.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
> Reckless Youth. ;

Reckless YOUTH" starring Elaine
Hammerstine, at the Palace this
week. Is the story Of a young and
unsophisticated girl whose early life
was spent In a convent and whose
after running away to Seek @ I freedom. on.
leads to reckless. irresponsible
lie OF gayety, which comes to an al
most tragic end. Upon leaving the
convent she married for the sake of
freedom from responsibility rather
Inan Tor love, and only an extended
period of recklessness finally awaken
ed the dormant love in her heart for
the man she had married.
Director Ralph Ince has brought to
the production a notable supporting
cast that includes Niles Welch, Hunt
ley Gordon. Louise Prussing and
Frank Currier
Subsidiary attractions are the com
edy feature. Apartment Wanted" a
comedy success starring Lee Moran:
the latest issue Of the Pathe News
Views and Topics OF the Dav and a
symphony overture by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ASKS LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Former Judge Believes People
Would Tire of Dry Act,

Rigid enforcement, both in letter
and spirit" of the liquor laws. was
urged upon President Harding in a
letter from H. s. Priest of st. Louis,
former federal Judge, as a means of
proving most effectively the belief of
the Association Against the Prohibi-
tion Amendment that these enact
ments are viciously bad"
This organization seeks" said
Judge Priest In his letter made pub
lie today. through the propagation
Of sound principles of Christian re-
ligion, good morals and fundamental
principles Of personal liberty. to re-
peal the Volstead act and the eight
eenth constitutional amendment. We
believe these laws are indefensible
from every point of public good and
private right"
Judge Priest urged that the liquor
laws should be rigidly enforced on
ships that touch Americana shores.
both domestic and foreign. including
those of the Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
GOVERNMENT BUSINESS
MEETING CALLED JULY II
Dawes Budget Work to Be Dis.
cussed Mt Third Meeting of
Department Chiefs.

The third semi-annual business
meeting of the government has been
called by President Harding for Tues
day. July IL, at the auditorium Of the
New National Museum, it was an
nounced last night by Brig. Gen. H
NJ. Lord. director of the bureau of the
budget.
The President will address the
meeting. which will be attended by
Vice President Coolidge. cabinet
members. heads of Independent estab-
lishments of the government, bureau
chiefs and other high officials.
The program calls for a discussion
of the work of the budget bureau
under Gen Dawes during the fiscal
year just closed. when expenditures
were about $500 100000 less than was
estimated as necessary by the depart
ments t the beginning of the, year
and the policies to be pursued by the
bureau for the current year under
Gen. Lord, with a deficit estimated as
high as s4s5.ooo,oOo for the new hs.
cal year. Gen. Lord will also present
to the meeting the estimating pro-
gram for the fiscal year 1924.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
URGES RECRUITING
..0F NAVAL RESERVE
Training Cruises Of Local
!; !. Units Depend Upon
: Prompt Work.

=, Division commanders of the United
States Naval Reserves in the District
have been directed by Commander
James A. schofield. commanding the
local battalion, to take immediate
steps to recruit the compliments of
their respective ships to full strength.
On the activity of the division COM
manders and their officers depends the
annual training cruises for reserves
in the District aboard the U. 8. s
Eagle 56, the training ship now tied
at the reserve dock.
- Lieut.. Commander William r. Hoe
fer, commanding the U. 5. s. Eagle
56, in turn, has issued instructions tC
the officers and men of his command
to take immediate steps to encourage
young men of the city to enroll as
second-clasS Seamen in the reserve.
The recruiting campaign will open to-
night at the armory, Water and @
streets southwest. where Lieut.. Com
n1ander Albert P. Tibbets, Medical
Corps. will be ready to examine re-
aruits, who have finally been passed
on by the division commander.
Plan Radio Instruction.
Commander Schotield made it plain
to TIE division commanders that only
those young men who are interested
in the Navy and will give sufficient
time to drills and training periods
will he accepted for the organization
and he is mapping out plans for
r"d,o s"honl. which will be under the
direction of one of the leading radio
c.-pe..s the country, wno Is d MEM
be- of the local organiza tion. In ad-
dition to the practice set, there is a
full-powered set on the Eagie boat
rf,~e iatS
j. P. Judge, United States Navy. is
making efforts to Rave set erected
lin the armory for the instruction OF
the men.
While plans for the annual cruise of
;the local reservists have not been COM
.pleted, much depending on the rapidity
with which the division commanders
bring their units W to full strength. the
matter of making it foreign cruise is
being discussed. \ number of the off,
GERS are desirous Of cruising to Ber-
,muda, but objection has been offered to
this on the ground that it is very warm
there. and other suggestions have
focused on a Canadian port.
Date Hinges on Recruiting. =.
There are a number of the officers and
men enthusiastic about northern
cruise at this time of the year, particu-
larly in view Of the fact that it will
permit them to stop over in New York
on the return voyage The dates for
the cruise and the destination will be
announced just as soon as there is any
indication that the recruiting campaign
which Is being inaugurated today is
bringing results.
Commander Schofield is planning to
make the local organization attractive
TO young men who are fond of the water
sports, and to that end is having all
OF the small boats fitted out for their
use whenever they want them and un-
der the minimum of restrictions neces-
sary to comply with the Navy regula-
tions- Boat crews are being organized
for cutter races on the river, and other
teams are being planned to enthuse the
organization with that competitive spirit
which has developed some of the finest
ship crews in the Navy.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
TAKEN UNDER DRUG ACT.
John Rowzie Has Seven Bottles O.
Narcotics on His Person.

John Weldon Rowzie, forty-tw
years old. whose home is said to be
at Culpeper. Va. and who says he
has been doing detective work in this
city, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives Bradley and Yer
million and held on charges of false
pretenses and alleged violation of the
Harrison narcotic law.
The arrest was made on complaint
of W. E Dement,, 10 9th street south
east. who alleges that he cashed
worthless check for $6 for him. When
placed under arrest. Rowzie. it is
stated, had seven bottles of narcotics
in his possession.
Rowzie. according to the detectives.
said he had purchased the narcotic in
southwest Washington in an effort to
obtain testimony in a crusade 10
1t is said by the detectives that
Rowzie would not divulge the name
Of the person who had employed him
to make the investigation. He will
be arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hit on the narcotic
charge and tried in Police Court on
the charge Of false pretenses.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

.GARRICK-"The Hottentot," with
Garrick Players. performance at $3.50
pm,
KEITH'sILou Tellegen and vaude-
villed, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
PALACE-Elaine Hammerstein, in
Reckless YOUTH" photoplay, at 10:35
am. 12:40, 2:25. 4:30. sos. 7:55 and
$3.50 pm.
HETROPOLTTAN-" Rela-
tions," waith Katherine Macdonald.
at 11:20 am. l. 2:45, 4:35, 7:35 and
9:35. pm.
COLUMBIA-"Come on Over" with
Colleen Moore. at 10:40 am, 1925,
2:l0, 4:10, 5:55. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Jack Holt and Sylvia
Dreamer. in The Man 'UnconQuer-
able. at 1880 am. 1870. $3.50, $50.
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
AIDS AMERICAN ACADEMY.
John D., Jr., Gives 100000 to
Tnsfitufiop at Roma

NEW YORK. July 3.-John D. Rookie
feller, jr., has given 100000 to the
American Academy in Rome. to be
held as permanent endowment
William Rutherford Mead. its presi-
dent, announced yesterday. The in
the academy's current needs
Mr.. Rockefeller, however, has agreed
that the whole or any portion Of the
principal Of the gift may be devoted
to the corporate purposes of the acad
emy. in the judgment of the trustees
Evening star., 1922-07-03
METRoPoLITAN-"D domestic Re
lations."

A strong dramatic and comedy bill
is offered this week by the Metro:
politan. in Domestic Relations"
featuring the beautiful Katherine
tons" in which Buster Keaton is the
star. Both plays are interesting;
Buster Keaton easily creating all
the fun possible out of his farce.
but Miss Macdonald Is too calm and
unperturbed to get the full strength
OF the lines coming to her In the
drama
Domestic Relations tells of the
trials Of two wives. one in high so-
clety anu the other In the lower ranks
through neglect and sharp words.
while the latter battles with jealous
husband. who beats her instead of
resortingi to mere remonstrance.
Separations take place in both homes,
the aristocratic wife ieav.n" h"r
poorer part of the city. wnile Tie
poor man goes to Jail for a year
as a result of the law Furnishing him
for his brutality. When the poor
out his threats Of killing the Judge
who sentenced him. but this is pre-
vented by. the latters wife. Both
men see the error OF their ways.
recognize the fairness Of their mar
riage vows and all ends happily.
keaton is a scream" as the husband
who is pushed into matrimony by
Polish judge, neither of the couple
understanding, until too late, what
10 taking place. Buster is a mere
stripping among giants Of the work
ing class and the way he is TOSSED
around and chased furnishes the fun
Of the farce. The end comes when
Buster is seen on the rear end of
a pullman with banner across the
rail- marked Reno" evidently bent
upon securing separation from his
unchosen wife.
Pathe picturcs. Current Events and
a good musical program complete the
entertainment
Evening star., 1922-07-03
RELIEVED FROM SEA DUTY.

Capt. Daniel w. wurtsbaugh, at
tached to squadron II. destroyer
force, Pacific fleet. has been relieved
from all active duty and will proceed
to his home.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
LIEUT.. FLYNN RESIGNS.

The resignation of Lieut. Alphonsus
]. Flynn, attached to the U. S. S.
Beaufort. has been accepted by the
President.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
LIEUT.. KYLE ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. James r. Kyle, at the Wash
inSton navy yard. has been assigned
to duty In the bureau of aeronautics,
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

Build New Health
BY taking Father Johns Medicine,
Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Vincent B. Costello Post. American
Legion. will meet at o'clock in Dis
trict building, room 21.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Lions Club will meet at
luncheon tomorrow at 1880 pm. at
New Willard Hotel
The ZOntn Club will omit its lunch-
con tomorrow. but will meet July IL,
at Mems City Club
Women's Guild Of St. Barnabas
Church. Iceland, Md, will give all
day celebra ton tomorrow in Guild
hall and grounds. Dancing at pm.
Rockville Volunteer Fire DEPART
ment will hold it's annual carnival to-
morrow, o'clock at Fair Grounds.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
Am is

In ludicrous and 1augh-producinG es-
capades. Our Glorious Dead" 10 a
beautiful "Prizma" feature in color,
clude the International News pictures
and selection by the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestra.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04

Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

Mr.. Basil Hayden, star basket ball
player of the University of Ken
lucky, and one of Bourbon county's
finest young men, has been secured
by the Kentucky State Y. M. G. A.
as camp physical director and swim
ming instructor for this season at
Camp Mammoth Cave. Foster Mitch
ell, another Bourbon county young
man, is in charge of the recreation
at Camp Daniel Boone.
The following Bourbon county
boys have enrolled for Camp Daniel
Boone for the period from July IL to
26: Jack Brennan, Billy Yerkes,
Sol Field, Eddie Merringer, Sam
Margolen, T. j. Pudy, VIM. Talbot,
Earl Tapp, Joe Warden, John Web
Der, Jess Turney and leaders Billy
Wilson and Leslie O'Neill.
Indications now are that there
will be at least three tents of Bour-
bon county boys to the camp this
year.
Robert Mccarthy has been secured
as leader for Camp Mammoth Cave,
July &c to August 9. There will
probably be one tent full of boys
from Mason and Bourbon coun-
ties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
NOTICE TO FORMER SERVICE
MEN

Rev. T. S. Smylie, Commander Of
Bourbon Post, American Legion,
calls attention of all disabled ex-ser-
vice men who are not receiving COM
pensation from the Government, but
who should be receiving such COM
pensation; all disabled men whose
compensation is not properly adj
Justed or is not coming regularly:
and all men who have complaint to
make about their compensation, to
report this week to Flournoy Hagan,
Adjutant of Bourbon Post, at his
office in the First National Bank
building, and fill out one of the
forms for disabled men.
This is a Statewide campaign on
Tor cleaning up all these cases.
Bourbon Post wishes to cooperate
with any ''buddie' in the effort to
straighten out his compensation tan
giles and will do all it can to help
Get in touch right away with Mr..
Hagan. Do it to day. The delay Of
few days may mean that you can
not get your claim in in time. This
is of the greatest importance to all
disabled ex-service men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
NEWS OF THE COURTS

In the County Court Saturday
morning Judge George Batterton
heard evidence in the case of Frank
Hanks, of near Millersburg, charged
with selling moonshine liquor, and
Henry Feeback, of near the same
place, who was charged with having
liquor in his possession. Hanks
was fined $500 and given Jail
sentence of sixty days. Feeback
waived examination and was held to
the grand jury in the sum of $500.
A few days ago two men, wearing
blue overalls, claiming to be from
Mt. Sterling, came to Millersburg.
After strolling around the city for a
time they asked a man if he knew
where they could get some moon
shine whisky. They were sent to
Feeback, who was then in Millers-
burg. Feeback is alleged to have
told the men that he could get them
any quantity desired. The men fur
Their stated that they wanted to buy
a good still. According to the story
Feeback had just what they wanted.
They then bought a half-pint from
Hanks, and one OF the men went
with Feeback to inspect the still.
When they arrived at the Feeback
home it was found that his stock
had been previously disposed of, but
a deal, it was alleged, was made for
purchase of the still. When the two
men returned to Millersburg they
were arrested by Marshal Linville.
The two strangers proved to be pro-
officers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE TO GIVE
"NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT

The Community Service has plan
ned several kinds of entertainments
for the summer One of the most
enjoyable will be observed Friday,
July Z, and will be known as
"Neighborhood Night" The object
of this is for the people of different
sections of the city to get together,
to meet old friends, and to make
new ones, in fact, to have a good
time generally.
Everyone is invited to come out.
Everything is free. In your neigh
borhood you will be hosts to the Wis
itors, and it is up to you to see that
there is a crowd waiting to receive
them and to make them welcome.
There will be four stopping plac-
es, and the court house will be the
starting point. There will be trucks
to accommodate those who help to
do the entertaining, and there will
be music, singing, and different
kinds of stunts. At each point one
or more of our popular speakers will
make short speeches. All who can
sing, or who wish to try will meet
at the Y. Nj. C. A. Thursday night
at 1880 o'clock, for rehearsal. Fa-
miliar songs will be chosen, and the
young people are especially urged to
participate.
Remember the meeting place,
court house square, Friday, GAS p.
m, and the stopping places, Nine
teenth and Main, 700 p. m, Fiji
teenth and High, 1880 p. m, Sew
enth and Walker avenue, 500 p. m,
Second and Lilleston avenue, $3.50
p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
RAILROAD SHOPMEN IN "a
WALKOUT"

In obedience to instructions from
the leaders of their union, about one
hundred and eighty railroad shop
men employed in various branches of
the work in the South Paris yards
of the Louisville & Nashville. laid
down their tools and walked OUT
Saturday morning, being a part of
the nation wide protest against the
wage cut instituted by the Railroad
Board at Chicago. The strikers re-
fused to couple the air hose on out
going trains, but made no other
demonstration.
The men on strike are orderly and
no trouble is anticipated here. The
Louisville & Nashville has placed
several guards at important stations
In their local territory, as a matter
OF precaution. The men are taking
the situation very philosophically,
and their leaders scott at any intima-
ton of possible trouble. 1t is their
belief that the rail strike will be
settled satisfactorily within ten
days. Local interest was conferred
yesterday in the possibility of a call
from the meeting at Detroit for the
maintenance of way men, trackmen
and others to join the ranks of the
strikers. A conference of strikers
was held Sunday afternoon, at
which the situation was thoroughly
gone into, but no details were given
out for publication.
The strikers are jubilant over the
fact that only five of the different
branches of the service which went
on strike have remained at their
work. Opinions differ as to the eff
feet on the running of trains. Rail-
road officials say there has been no
change beyond, delay of a few
minutes in the schedule The strik-
ers, however, claim that the freight
service has been crippled, and that
no freight trains northbound from
Corbin have passed through Paris
since Saturday afternoon. 1t was re-
ported that the five men who refus
ed to walk out Saturday morning
had reconsidered, following an inter-
view with a committee of strikers,
and had Joined their associates,
the strike here one hundred
per cent.
A dispatch from Chicago to the af-
ternoon papers yesterday stated:
1.-The six railway shop crafts unions
which went on strike Saturday were
outlawed by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board to-day.
I'm formal resolution the board
declared that the unions, by their
action, forfeited all rights before the
board as railway employees and that
new organizations of shopmen TAX
ing the striking mems jobs should
be formed to represent the shop en-
ployes in disputes before the board"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
JULY COURT DAY

July court day attracted only a
small crowd to the city yesterday,
due to weather conditions, and the
presence of the "bill collectors,
who were very much in evidence.
Trading in stock was light, the de-
mand and supply being about equal.
Merchants reported their collections
for the first day of the new month
as very good. Business was on the
upgrade, and merchants seemed to
view the future with optimism.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

blett, of Paris, Miss Dotie Douglas,
of Paris, daughter of the groom;
Miss Fay Action, of Lexington;
Mrs. Clarence Withers, of Lexing-
ton; Mr.. Cecil Arnold, of Lexing-
ton; Miss Rebecca Sistrunk, of Lex
ington; Miss Clarice Harlow, of
Louisville; Mrs. J. H. Bourne, and
Mr.. Cleveland Bourne, of Lancaster.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
BIDDLE-RION

The marriage of Miss Sena
Rion and Mr. M. o. Biddle, both of
Paris, was solemnized at eight
o'clock Saturday night, at the home
Of the bride, at Seventh and Wal
ker avenue, Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor
of the Paris Christian church, ofici-
ating.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white crepe meter, with chantilly
lace, and her bouquet was of brides
roses. The home was beautifully
decorated with ferns and cut flow
ers.
The bride is an accomplished
young woman, who has for several
years held the position of Cashier
in the Chas. S. Goldstein store, at
Main and Eighth streets. Mr.. Bid
die is travelling representative for
Rawleigh Company, proprietary
manufacturing concern making
headquarters in this city. Both are
members of the choir of Paris Chris
tian church, and are prominent So
cially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle left for a
months bridal trip in Indiana. On
their return they will go to house
keeping on Twentieth street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
HANLEY-SHEEHAN

HANLEY-SHEEHA
The wedding of Miss Winifred
Hanley, and Mr.. Edward Sheehan,
both of Paris, was solemnized at the
Church of The Annunciation in this
city yesterday morning at six
O'Clock. Father William O'Hara,
pastor of the church, officiated.
The attendants were Mr.. Frank Sui
livan, of Frankfort, and Miss Lucy
Campbell, of Paris.
The groom is a contracting plas-
terer, engaged in business in Paris.
The bride is a sister of the late
Paul Hanley, and resided on High
street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
BOURNE-DOUGLAS


The marriage Of Miss Laura
Catherine Bourne, of Danville, and
Mr.. A. v. Douglas, of Paris, was
solemnized Thursday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Bourne, on the
Shakertown road, near Danville.
A delightful musical program pre-
coded the ceremony. Mrs. Guy Jones
sang in her rich contralto voice, 20
Promise Me" and 81 Love You
Truly" Miss Lula Bates played
most artistically violin solo. Both
Mrs. Jones and Miss Bates were
ably accompanied by Mrs. Anna
Foreman at the piano.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with ferns and June flowers.
The bride and groom came down
the stairway, preceded by DR.. Madi-
son A. Hart, pastor of the bride, who
performed the impressive ring cere
mony.
The bride, who is the only daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bourne
was charming in a gown of tar
georgette, with hat to match, and
carried bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas left imme.
diately after the ceremony for trip
through the North, after which they
will be at home in Paris.
The out-of-town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilmott
Miss Sarah Wilmott and Mr.. Ware
of Lancaster; Mrs. Luther Ray, Of
Lexington; Mrs. Herbert Willough.
by. Of Richmond: Miss Irene Bran
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
DAVIDSON-COOK

Miss Dorothy Davidson, of
Stamping Ground, and Mr.. Russell
Cook, of Georgetown, were married
in Paris at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. Arthur Fox, pas
tor of the Baptist church The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davidson, of Stamping
Ground, and the bridegroom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of
Georgetown.