davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FINDS A LIQUOR RING
WITH MONTHLY DUES
LeUies on Lawbreakers, Who
Thus Are Protected.
Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HrzALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June II.


Prohibition Commissioner Haynes Is
/koncerned over a reported new discov-
cry OF huge nationwide liquor ring
with a complete and detailed organiza-
tion perhaps greater than his own
This rings existence was officially
reported by Director Rutter Of Califor-
MIA to-day. He said II is well organized
snd makes a regular levy on lawbreak-
ers who are given In return protection
against the Government and local pro-
rsbition forces. which arc under a com
prete surveillance system.
An official statement from Prohibi-
ton Headquarters on Director Rutter's
report states;
IAN organization employs counsel, de-
tectives and has dues running from
$40 90 $50 a month. basad on the
amount Of business done by members
Identity Of the attorney. acting or d.
recting head and several OF the detec-
tncs OF the local association in sacra-
y has been learned by Federal
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

IT am not sure that disagree with
the Senator" retorted Mr.. Borah, be
cause this matter ought TO come TO a
vote. II he is right as to the Presi-
dents position we ought not to dodge
the Issue further. II the Senator can
assure me the President will sign this
bill can see no reason why II should
not be disposed OF. Can you give me
such assurance7"
Mr.. McCumber said he already had
expressed his opinion on this point.
Senator Ashurst got into the fray
again by insisting that Mr.. McCumber
keep his pledge OF June s to call up
the bonus measure within few days.
will the Senator assure us there
will be no effort on his side of the
chamber to delay action on the bill 2"
asked Mr.. McCumber.
Senator Ashurst declared he did not
know Of any desire on the part OF
Democratic Senators to delay action
on the bill.
Mr.. McCumber then directed his ap-
peal to the Democratic Senators TO
agree 10 limit debate on the bonus bill.
He said he understood Senator King
intends to make some remarks on the
subject"
Senator King, who was doubled up
in his seat, enjoying the joint efforts
OF Mr.. McCumber and Mr.. Ashurst TO
effect an agreement, said with smile
orpuld cross that bridge when
a -uf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
IA More Lives
Lost in Storms
"A long Atlantic

LONDON Dec. 2S.--Fourteen nd-
ditional lives have been lost in
storms that were still sweeping the
north Atlantic and North sea today
The death list since the storm began
is put at more than two score.
A Central News despatch from
Hamburg reported the loss of n
German naval salvage steamship
near. The vessel fOundered with the
loss OF all her crew OF 70 men.
The steamship Haimon of Balti-
more arrived at Plymouth today en-
route for Germany badly battered
by storms that had swept her all
the way across the Atlantic. An
English passenger was killed.
An officer of the British steamship
Neotsfield was killed while the vessel
was en- route for German ports.
number OF small fishing vessels
we're wrecked.
Mariners touching at British,
French and German ports say that
the gales are tho worst in 40 years.
The wind reached velocity OF
more than a hundred miles, rolling
up waves 75 feet high. All the
transatlantic liners are overdue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
FORD WILL BUY MORE COAL
He Virtually Completes Negotiations
for Purchase of Large Trnct.

DETROIT, Dec. 2s@Henry Ford
today virtually completed negotia-
tions for the purchase of $4,000
acres of the largest coal producing
country in Kansas according to in
formation received from New York.
The property Is fhat OF the Pond
Creek Coal company. located in Pike
county. Ford will pay s1O,0O0,0O0
for the coal fields, It was said.
Before making the purchase which
is OF the assets OF the Pond Creek
company, Ford allowed to lapse the
option he bought q month ago on the
Elkhorn Coal company land. which
is not far away.
The option will not lapse in its
entirety however, according to the
information, for the better portion
of the Elkhorn land will be brought
under Ford's control in tho new
deal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
CITY PLAN BILLS
DISCUSSED HERE
Commission to Regulate
Growth of Tulsa De-
cides on Action

Several proposed bills conferring
on municipalities necessary power
10 regulate their physical growth
we're discussed at a special meeting
Of the city planning commission fol-
lowing a six O'Clock dinner at Hotel
Tulsa Thursday evening.
The principal power sought by the
local planning commission is a con-
stltutionai amendment which will
make possible the zoning Of towns
and cities, the regulation of street
widths, heights of buildings, and the
strict regulation of other physical
projects to insure symmetry and
beauty in building for the future.
Among the bills TO be requested
Of the coming legislation is one
authorizing the appointment of city
planning commissions in any city
or town within the state. Another
would create county plan com
commissions, while another would
either provide for a regional COM
mission or empower the city plan
ming commission to extend its au-
thorty three miles beyond the city
limits into territory that sooner or
later viii be plated into additions
The commission will also seek to
have conferred on municipal govern
ing bodies the. authority to annex
additions Of 40 acres or less which
are bounded on at least two sides
10y the city limits. Several tracts
iu Tulsa would come under this act.
An effort will be made to secure
the passage of bill by the terms
Of which special assessments may be
levied against improvement districts
for benefits that are not enjoyed
by the entire city Under the pres
ont law bond issues must be voted
by the entire population OF NUM-
Cipalty for such Improvement.
The meeting THURSDAY evening
was called by c. H. Terwilliger,
chairman of the city planning COM
mission. II was attended by John
H. Miller and r. W. Simpson. re-
preScutatives- elect, and Wash Hud-
son, senator elect from Tulsa county
as well as a number of business men
not connected with the planning
commission.
j. r. McAfee. Of the state univer-
sity extension division. gave an illu-
strated talk on the Sage foundation
project on Long Island to show the
advantages of city planning.
The legislators present promised
20 support any legislation that is
for the benefit OF Tulsa. Tulsa
county and the entire state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
]. OGDEN ARMOUR RETIRES
J.. Edison White to Succeed Armour,
WHO VIII BeCOmc Chairman.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-What was
construed as practical verification OF
reports that j. ogden Armour will
retire as president Of Armour &
Co. 10 become chairman of its board
OF directors, was contained today in
an official communication signed
Armour & Co" It said:
Armour & Co. are rearranging
their financial structure to facilitate
administration and. new financing.
When detailed arrangements are
completed an official statement COW
ering the matter In its entirety will
be Issued"
f. Edison White. vice president
Of the company will succeed Mr..
Armour as president. according to
reports in the financial district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
FAMOUS OUTLAW CAUGHT
Bandit "Who Talks Like n Woman -
RplicXcd Cnnght In Los Angeles.

CANON CITY, Colo, Dec. as
With the arrest today in Los Angeles
OF c. r. Anderson, Colorado peni-
Tertiary authorities believe the no
toriOus Lemme Crosse, the OUTLAW
who talks like a woman" has been
captured.
Crosse was convicted Of murder
Ing . Pueblo merchant and escaped
from the penitentiary here in the
bottom of a garbage container in
1918.
Warden lyman today sent a
deputy with finger prints OF Crosse
20 Los Angeles
Crosse participated in several sa-
loon holdups I'm Denver and was
the ringleader i'm daring train rob-
berries in the state.
According TO officials here he led
an outbreak at the~ ~Oklahoma peni-
tertiary in which four men, includ-
Ing a district judge, were Killed.
Robert A. McBirney.
Funeral director, 92l s. Main.
Phone Usage i91 -456.-Advertise-
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
E.Nncndltnrea.

Green-Tirne is money.
Grump-That must be the reason
my wife spends hers so foolishly.-
Boston Transcript.
Especially the Wives.
Great Scot Babs--there's my
wife,"
Hunt Can't some women realize
that woman's place is in the home!'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS A QUIET ONE

Except for the occasional pop OF
a large firecracker, and the usual
noises incidental to the day, Christ
mas passed off very quietly in Paris.
Special services were held in all the
churches Sunday morning and night
and yesterday, with special musical
programs of superior excellence.
Hundreds of happy children made
the day glad by their happiness,
and the sun shone warm and
bright over all, making the day an
ideal one for the whole community.
The Circuit Court room and the
corridors of the court house re-
sounded Saturday with the glad cries
of happy youngsters as they were
presented with Christmas presents
from the Community Christmas
Tree, in the shape of bags of candy,
dolls and toys of various descrip-
tions. Santa Claus himself was
present and oficiated in person, CIV
ing each child a warm handclasp
and a hearty smile as the presents
were made. In this gracious work
His Loyal Highness was ably as
sisted by Mrs. Harriet Minaker, Wis
iting Nurse for the Bourbon County
Health and Welfare League, and
Secretary Humphreys, of the Y. M.
C. A The distribution of the gifts
was directly under the supervision
of Mrs. Minaker, whose labors in
behalf of the poor children and the
unfortunate of the community have
forever endeared her to our people.
Four hundred and fifty little ones
were made glad and happy in this
work, and thirty-four well-filled
baskets were distributed among poor
and worthy white people. and like
number among the colored people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
D. A. r. TO PRESENT MUSICAL
PLAY

The Bryan Station Chapter d. A.
r. has decided, for the benefit of
their educational fund, to present a
musical play entitled, Don't Park
Here" on January Is and 10 at the
Ada Meade Theatre.
Miss Media Morehead. of Zanes-
Vile, O., is the director and Mrs.
Joseph Beard, regent of the chap
ter; is the chairman of the general
committee.
The play requires four hundred
people and all the best talent in
Lexington have been invited to take
part. = They have already responded
quite satisfactorily and rehearsals
will begin the End of January at
the Phoenix Hotel and continue af-
ternoon and evening for fortnight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
BURKE AGAIN ON DUTY

James Burke, who has been night
Waterman at the Third street
freight station of the Louisville &
Nashville, in this city, has beeh re-
instated in his former position as
train-caller and special policeman
at the Tenth street passenger sta
ton. He is succeeded in his for
mer place by Will Grosche.
For many months the complaints
have been loud and deep about the
necessity of having some one sta
toned at the Tenth street station,
to inform passengers and the trav-
cling public generally as to the ar
rival and departure of trains. With
several trains coming into the sta
ton at the same time several times
a day, intending passengers who
are not acquainted with train
schedules have made mistakes and
taken the wrong train. Mr.. Burke
is the right man in the right place,
and the public will appreciate his
courtesy and ability.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL

Responses to the Salvation Army
Home Service appeal are not what
theiy should be, according to the
donations received by Buckner
Woodford, treasurer of the fund. :
Field Guide Charles Mohr, of
Cincinnati, who was here Friday
and Saturday in the interest of the
fund, said: Madison, Bath and
Rowan counties have already reach
ed their quota"
The Bourbon county committee is
hopeful that the citizens of the
county will respond literally for
this cause. Mr. Mohr again warns
our citizens against impostors in
the future, and says their activities
in the past have injured the collec-
tions of the Army. The Salvation
Army turns none down.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
PUBLIC SALE

We will, as administrators of Mrs.
Mollie Rice, on Monday, January 1,
1928, at II o'clockssa. M, at the
court house door, sell at public auc-
ton shares of Peoples Deposit
Bank and Trust Co.'s capital stock
and shares of the Bourbon To-
bacco Warehouse stock.
w. T. BRYAN,
J. G.. BRYAN,
LOGAN BRYAN,
Administrators Mrs. Mollie Rice
(dec2629)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
PICTURE PROGRAM AT ALAMO
AND GRAND

To-day, Tuesday, December &c
William Duncan and Edith Johnson
in "Steelheart;;" Century comedy,
Foolish Lives" Pathe Review.
The Grand's Musical Trio.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Deem
Der 27-Priscilla Dean, in Con
fiict;;" Two-reel comedy, "TOotles
Fire Fighters" Pathe News. The
Grand's Musical Trio.
Thursday, December 2S-Con-
stance Talmadge, in Lessons In
Love-" Hal Roach comedy, "Shake
and Shiver;" Movie Chats, The
Grand's Musical Trio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

By virtue of an order of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court made and entered
in the above styled cause on the
End day of December, 1922, the un-
dersigned Receiver will rent pub
licly at the Court House door in
Paris, Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1923,
about the hour of II o'clock a. M,
the farm located near Hutchinson
Station, on the Hutchinson Station
and Bethlehem turnpike, owned by
the late Bessie Burgess, containing
about IS acres with residence, out
buildings and tobacco barn thereon.
Said renting will be for the term of
one year. beginning March 1, 1928,
and ending March 1, 1924. Said
rent, to become due and payable on
March /, 1924, for which the renter
will be required to execute bond
with good surety to be approved by.
and payable to the undersigned.
The crop to be raised will be an
nounced at the time of the renting.
JOHN N. STEELE,
Receiver.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean. Hill, of Lincoln,
Ill. Several tables of players en-
joyed the hopitality of the evening.
George Browner is spending the
holidays with his mother, at Mt.
Healthy, Ohio.
Among the business visitors in
the city Saturday was C. E. Wood,
of Georgetown.
Hamlet G. Sharp, of Maysville,
is guest at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jos. w. Davis, Jr., and Mr.
Davis, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. McGrath, of
Harrodsburg, are guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Louis Lill-
eston, and Mr.. Lilleston.
Mrs. Edward B. Hedges is
SPEEDING the holidays in Huntington,
West Va, as guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Biggs, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Crockett
and children are spending the hol-
idays in NichOlasville with Mrs.
Crockett's mother, Mrs. Campbell.
j. Simms Wilson has returned
from his plantation near Pensacola,
Oklahoma, where he has been on a
hunting trip for the past two weeks.
Miss Nora Flanagan, of Gin
cinnati, is guest of her brother,
John M. Flanagan, and Mrs. Elan
agan, at their home on Houston ave-
nue..
Miss Lucille Chipley has return
ed from St. Joseph's Hospital, in
Lexington, where she recently un-
derwent an operation for Appendix
citis.
Prof. and Mrs. Lee Kirkpatrick
have as guests for the holidays Mr.
and Mrs. John Bond, Mrs. J. F.
Johnson and son, Jack, of Lawrence
burg.
Miss Anne Duncan is here from
where she is a mem
Der of the High School faculty, to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Duncan.
Misses Soule and Helene Davis,
who are attending school at the
University of Wisconsin, at Madi-
son, Wis, arrived Thursday to spend
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. H.
Davis, on High street.
Charles r. Hill, who has been
absent from Paris for five years,
travelling for a large Eastern con-
Germ, is here revisiting old scenes.
Mr.. Hill has been all over the Unit
ed States in the course of his trav-
els, and says he has found Paris peo-
pie everywhere.
(Other Personals on Page 81
There is always hope that the
fresh young man may be ripened
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

AUTO LICENSES TAGGING

Only about 135 of the 1928 auto
mobile licenses for Bourbon county
out of the approximate $500 to be
secured in the county, have been
issued to date by County Clerk
Pearce Patton. This number is less
than usual for this date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
Public Renting!

Charles Willett, &c Appellants
vs.
A. H. Willett, &c Appellants
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

There is always hope that the
fresh young man may be ripened
by experience.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
STATE RECORD FOR JERSEYS IS BROKEN

TUCSON, Aug, 17.-A very close race is being run by two registered Jersey COWS in their contest for the Arizona State Championship in but tterfat production. One of these COWS. Arizona Bess, is owned by c. s. Con- way, of Stafford, while the other, Arizona Gypsy Draconis belongs to sfhe University of Arizona.
 These COWS freshened about the same time last September, so they sfhave less than one month to con- 72lete their years record. On Aug. l, Rheir production record was as fol Ncwz-
 Arizona -Ss27 pounds milk, 563.7 pounds fat
 Arizona Gypsy Draconis- 105SS pounds milk, 563.9 pohnds fat.
 The University COW on that date was only two-tenths of a pound of Kat ahead of the Stafford COW. There seems to be no doubt, however, that she Stafford Jersey will finally win out, as Arizona Gypsy Draconis is ~due to freshen on October 5, and will have to be turned dry before Sep 1ember l. Both of these COWS, by Vhis time, have passed the former State record of 5642 pounds of but Eerfat, held by a COW belonging to s, A Grimes, of Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
WORK TO ERADICATE TUBERCULOSIS IN
 ARIZONA CATTLE

Active work in the campaign co eradicate bovine tuberculosis in the state has been started and will be continued until this disease is exter- minated. The first dairy herd in the state was tested last Wednesday in the Salt River valley by Dr. M. Ship ley, United States veterinary inspec-
 tor, and Dr. R. J. Flight, state veteri-
 marian, under whose directions the
 campaign will be conducted.
 The funds for this work were pro-
 vided by an appropriation of $15,000
 made by the special session of the
 Fifth legislature and which has been
 matched by federal aid from the United States bureau of animal in-
 dustry. From this combined fund, all
 indemnities for the condemnation of dairy cattle will be paid.
 The testing of the dairy herds is
 done free of charge to the owners and will be done in the order that the applications for the same are placed on file. Already large num- Der of applications have been re- ceived, and placed on the waiting list which is steadily growing. Cattle owners who desire prompt action are 1 urged not to delay in filing their ap- plications with either Dr. Shipley or l pr. Flight in the office of the state livestock sanitary board in the cap 1 itol building.
 Under the plan of testing the herds 1 for bovine tuberculosis two test are given. The serum is injected at the | first test and 72 hours later, an in- spection test of the herd is made to ! see if there is any reaction from the test. Wherever reaction occurs, the | animal is condemned and ordered de stroyed. and the government then pays one-third of the indemnity for l the animal, the state one-third and
 the owner is required to stand the other third.
 AS rapidly as possible the tests
 will be made in all parts of the state | and it is urged that owners send their applications at once.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18

M. B. Emerson. Guthrie's merchant was visitor in Duncan on Tuesday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
TIM ELY HINT

TUCSON, Aug. 2O.-The Agricul' tural Experiment Station has just issued Timely Hint No. 139 on Sudan Grass Hay versus Alfalfa Hay For Dairy Cows.
 This Timely Hint reports the re suits of an experiment conducted by the Dairy Department of the Uni versity of Arizona to determine the relative feeding value of Sudan grass hay and alfalfa hay for dairy cows
 In addition to giving the results of this test, the pamphlet gives in formation concerning the feeding ot the hay, together with advice on the planting and harvesting of the crop
 This Timely Hint may be secured from your County Agent, or by writ, ing the Agricultural Experiment Station or the Agricultural Extension Service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
SAVE THE FEED

TUCSON. Aug 1S.-During years of abundant rainfall, there is always produced on the farm a large amount of succulent corn, kafirt sorghum, etc. If this is preserved in this palatable form practically all of it's feeding value is retained, but when it is cut and shocked in the usual manner, it immediately begins to deteriorate. This loss is not noticeable at first, says S. P Clark, Extension Agronom- ist of the University, but after mid winter, it's feeding value decreases very rapidly. This is evidenced by a large percent of leaves that break up and are blown away, and by the wagon loads of stalks that remain uneaten in the feed lot.
 This same feed, if placed in an airtight silo with the proper amount of moisture. is changed through mild formation into an ideal feed, in which condition it will remain indefinitely
 As the silo will save the surplus feed from going to waste in years oi plenty, so will it also save us in years of drought By cutting every thing, whether immature, almost burned up, or otherwise of little feeding value, and making it into silage, we are enabled to save the little bunch of cattle we may be building up, or carry through a bunch of COWS that cannot . rustic feed on the range, or by weaning the calves and feeding them silager the mothers can be stronger for the next years calf crop.
 The farmer who plans ahead by installing a silo to conserve the feec he does produce, will be able to sup | port more livestock on the farm anc
 will win out in the livestock industry
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
fDU N c AN
 Agricultural District of Greenlee County Published Under the Auspices of
over the rains, while the farmers are equally happy over the event.

Ship Hogs
 Two carloads of hogs were shipped to Globe on Tuesday of this week, the buyers paying 91a cents per pound f. O. b. Duncan. Among those shipping were the following we'll known farmers of the valley: Sam R. Tilley, Silas Bradshaw. B. A. Wilson, Robt. Johns, Jesse B. Simms. The buyer was J. H. Dial
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
Same Old Story But Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns. Savanna, Mo. relates an experience, the like of which has happened in almost every neighborhood in this country, and has been told and related by thousands of others, as follows: q used bottle of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years ago and it cured me of flux (dysentery). I had another attack of the same complaint three or four years ago and a few doses of this remedy cured me. have recommended it to dozens of people since I first used it and shall continue to do so for I know it is a quick ana positive cure for bowel trOubleS.''