davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
BLUEGRASS SEED DEALERS EFF.
Feet ORGANIZATION

Representative Bourbon county
bluegrass seed growers attended a
meeting of representatives from five
of the principal bluegrass seed pro-
ducing counties held at Manchester.
At this meeting organization of the
cooperative Bluegrass Seed Market
ing Association was perfected. More
than 100000 bushels of blue grass
seed was represented, with the pros
pect OF more than double that
amount being pledged to the pool
within the next few days.
The pledge taken by the growers
that all of the 1922 crop of Ken
lucky bluegrass seed grown or own
ed by the signers, an estimate of
which in bushels is set opposite their
respective names, is hereby pledged
and shall be delivered to said Asso-
citation on it's call for same, which
shall be received, handled, COM
mingled, stored, graded, insured,
financed, cleaned and marketed by
said association, on the co-opera-
tive marketing plan, and said Asso-
citation shall collect and distribute
the proceeds to the members in pro-
portion to the amounts delivered,
after deducting all the expenses of
said association incurred with ref
erence thereto.
The association is authorized to
perform all or any of these services,
and to do all acts necessary or prop
er for the carrying out of the CO.
operative plan or it may have same
done by the agents under contract.
The association is to receive no
profit for any of it's work or bust
ness and to be without capital stock.
The directors and officers of the
proposed new Blue Grass Seed Co
operative Marketing Association
will be selected at a meeting of the
committeeman and growers of the
organization which will be held in
the Fayette county court house to-
morrow. The following is a list OF
committeeman of the various coun
ties: Fayette county, Robert E
Beatty and j. D. Marshall; Clark
county, 7. w. Brock, Eli Dooley and
N. P. Gay; Bourbon county, l.. A
Soper, Logan Bryant and Julian
Rogers; Montgomery county, E. r.
Prewitt and Colonel Gatewood
Woodford county, John Winn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
KENTUCKY STATE SHOOT II
PARIS NEXT WEEK

Paris, Bourbon county, will have
something next week that has never
been here before, namely the Ken
lucky State Tournament. From pres
ent indications it looks like we will
have one hundred shooters from q
distance, and already have word
from some of the best shooters in
the United States that they will be
here.
The afternoon of July Is will be
given up to and called Practice
Afternoon" 100 targets at 16-yards
rise. All day Wednesday, starting
at 9 o'clock, the following events
will be on the program:
First part of the State Amateur
Championship; first part Of the
State Distance Handicap; first part
of the State Double Target; High
gun event on first $50 targets.
Ladies' State Championship al
ready have one squad entered.
On Thursday, starting at 8
o'clock, the following events will be
on the program:
Last part of the State Amateur
Championship; last part of the State
Distance Handicap; last part Of the
State Amateur Targets; Boys State
Championship; high professional on
800 targets both days; All-Round
Championship of Kentucky on all
events.
Alfred Clay has made a number
of improvements to his already fine
shooting grounds, which make them
second to none.
The Woman's Club of North Mid
dletown will serve regular dinner
both days. They are noted for their
good feeds. Plenty Of benches and
chairs, shade and ice water. Wis
itors welcome all the time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
LEAGUE STANDING

The Bluegrass League is starting
it's second series exactly as it finish
ed the first, with Paris, Maysville
and Lexington in the first division.
Nippert, former Miami University
star, now holding a place in the
Mammoth's left field, just now has
one of the heaviest batting averages
in the League.
He has hit safely in every one Of
his eight games, and has an average
of ABB including two hits made off
Rasty Wright, in the Paris-Win-
chester game Sunday. His team
mate, Coyle, playing second, is also
coming along in the batting over
ages.
Paris literally went baseball
loco" Sunday afternoon, when in
the first game of the new series, the
Paris Mammoths took a fall out of
the Winchester Dodgers by a score
of to 4. One of the largest crowds
ever seen at the League Park was
present to witness the struggle, and
Woo q GU, Shoihh6
crowd, despite the terrific heat and
other discOmforts. The game was in
the nature of trial of skill between
Rasty Wright, the Dodgers premier
pitcher, and Miner, for Paris. A
new slab artist, Blakefeld, of Mem
phis, Tenn, went in to pitch for
Paris, but owing to previous injury
went out of the game after pitching
two innings. Miner finished out the
game, and did splendid work
Wright was hit at the time when
hits meant something in the scor-
ing line, while Miner held his visit
ors we'll in hand at all times. Coyle
and Cicona featured for Paris while
the Winchester shortstop, Hisle
grabbed off home run by long hi,
over the fence. Macke and Nippert
grabbed two base hits, while Oliver
Mann pulled out a three-bagger
The batteries -were:>=. For Paris
Blakefield, Miner and Macke; fol
Winchester, Wright, Thoss and Fra.
zier. The game, which went fol
two hours, was umpired by Good.
man, former manager of the Paris
team, who was right there" in his
position.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
"NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT"

Owing to the rain which fell Fri
day night, 'Neighborhood Night"
programs, planned by the Communi-
ty Service, was postponed until last
night, when better weather prevail
ed. Harry Jones, of Lexington, was
present with the unaphone of the
Bluegrass Fair Association, and &C
.cOmpanied the merry makers on
their rounds. Stops were made at
Nineteenth and Main, Fifteenth and
Main, Seventh and Walker Avenue,
and Second and Lilleston Avenue.
Songs were rendered by volunteers,
and short talks were made by Judge
Dundon, Rev. W. E. Ellis, Dr. M. H,
Daley and Wade H. Whitley
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
WITH THE "DRUMMERS"

The Lexington Herald Sample
Case has the following notes of in
terest to Paris people:
''T. C. Lenihan, of Lexington, has
taken a lease on the store located at
334 North Upper street. When al
terations and improvements have
been made Mr.. Lehman will reopen
with a first class grocery and meat
market.
Lucky Matthias, Of Bryan-Hunt
Company, in his 'phaurd' limousine,
was chasing around Bourbon county
last week.
Gerry King, with the Indian Re-
fning Company, was spreading OH
all ever Bourbon county last week,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
LODGE NOTES

Robert B. frame, Covington,
has been appointed master of the
fourth degree, Knights of Columbus,
for the State of Kentucky, it was
by John H. Reddin, Den
yer, Col, master of the fourth de-
gree, knights of Columbus. frame
succeeds James ]. O'Brien, vice
mayor of Lexington. Installation
ceremonies will be held in October
and will be in charge Of Past Mas
ter O'Brien.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
WISCONSIN TOBACCO CROP IS
POOLED

The Wisconsin tobacco crop, ex-
pected to amount to 100000
pounds, will be comparatively mar
keted through the Northern Wis
consin tobacco pool, the State de-
partment of markets announces.
Over rs per cent. of the $4,000
acres of tobacco grown annually in
the State has been contracted for
by the pool, according to the an
nouncement. 10 islsi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11

The meeting held in Cynthiana
the past week, at which time the
new schedule was adopted, was a
very enthusiastic one, and better
harmony was displayed on the part
Of the club owners than ever before.
All the clubs reported as being in
good shape and are looking forward
to a post-season series between the
winner of the first and last half of
the season schedule. There is also
considerable talk Of Kentucky
championship series between the
winner of the Bluegrass League
and the Kitty League.
The new schedule, which will in
clude games on Thursdays, Satur-
days and Sunday, has not yet been
given out by President Russell. As
to where the teams will play next
the dates will probably not be an
nounced before Wednesday.
Besides the Bluegrass League
games and games between colored
teams in various parts of the coun-
ty, games are played every Sunday
afternoon at Blacks Cross Roads,
seven miles from Paris. In a recent
game the Cross Roads Terrors de-
feated the Spears Mill teams by a
score of to 2. The game was a
duel between opposing pitchers.
Not since the days of the old Blue
grass League has such enthusiasm
over baseball been witnessed in Paris
as after Sundays game between the
Mammoths and the Winchester
team. Young and old, men, women
and children eagerly sought the
bulletin boards and hardly anything
,, else was discussed on the streets
Crowds throgned the streets az
ter the game, and the scores of an
tomobiles returning from the bal
park filled the streets on both sides
in running lines. The crowd at the
ball park was undoubtedly the larg'
est ever seen there.
1t was a matter of universal com
ment Sunday afternoon that each OF
the losing teams made four runs IL
their contests.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
MILLERSBURG PROPERTY

The handsome residence of Col.
and Mrs. G. M. Best, at Millersburg,
will be offered at public sale on
Tuesday, July % at 2:30 p. m.
Read the description in this issue
of THE NEWS. 11-14)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
ORDER YOUR BLACKBERRES

Don't wait until they are all
gone before you place your order.
Order to-day and you will get them
as soon as possible.
c. P. COOK & co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11

The next game in the Church
League will be played on Hancock
Field this Tuesday, afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock, between the Mathodlst
and Christian teams.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
BASE BALL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Paris 6, Winchester f.,
Maysville 5, Cynthiana 4.
Lexington 8, Mt. Sterling 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11

The Missouri State Highway Com
is planning warning signs
along 100 miles of highway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-R00N HOUSE COM
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
Trio EIGHTS, LOCATED Oh
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON Lu1DER 90.
(nev2S-tf1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11

DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND
OUR MIDSUMMER SALE. HUN
DREDS ARE TAKING ADVANT-
AGE OF THE WONDERFUL LOW
PRICES ON SUMNER MERCHAN-
Disc.
FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
HAIL INSURANCE

INSURE YOUR TOBACCO
AGAINST HAIL WITH MCCLURE &
DONALDSON, FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING. (27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
The Pride of Paris"

Makes its initial bow on the front
page of THE NEWS, permitting an
easier survey of daily events at its
store.
Always seeking more conveniences
for its patrons and more concessions
for its customers.
Always endeavoring to render more
efficient satisfactory service to the
utmost qualification of all who enter
it's store.
Always seeking for its customers
lower prices for merchandise of higher
quality.
Such and such only is the policy of
THE LEADER STORE and if your
experience at any time is not identical
the management will appreciate your
criticism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
DUBLIN IS AROUSED
BY HEAVY FIGHTING
over WIDE SECTION
az Associated pressl

BELFAST, Sept. 14.-Reports from
Dublin today tell of heavy fighting
heard over a wide area in that city
shortly after midnight, reaching a eli
max between 1890 and 1 o'clock 1t
as if several posts were being
attacked For one thing it was said
the telephone exchange in Crown AL
ley was under attack for about 20 min
utes, machine gun being used by the
assailants, while another attack was
made on the four courts hotel where
national army troops are stationed.
Loud reverberations were heard
along the quays and in Sackville
street and arTnored cars were hurried
to the scene of the. firing. BY two
o'clock, however, quietness again pre-
vailed.
Last evening armed men raided the
premises of the Dublin Clothing COM
pany on Wellington Quay, taking a
number of National Army uniforms
Advices from Cork state that limo
thy Kennefick, prominent Republi-
can of that city was dragged from a
lorry by an armed band, while he was
returning from Macroom and that Ia
ter he was found shot dead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
VEN|zELOS
WILL not WORK WITH
KING CONSTANTINE
(By Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 14-Former Premier
Venizelos, of Greece, for whose return
to power strong movement is under
way in Athens, never will consent to
work with King Constantine, say his
friends here, according to Excelsior.
AS long as Constantine is on the
throne Fenizelos will refuse to have
anything to do with the Greek state,
they declare, but at the same time he
will not refuse his aid in saving the
country from what he terms Constan-
tines blunders.
M. Venizelos, who arrived here yes
terday from Geneva, also will visiy
Rome and London in his private ca
pacity, according to LIE Journal, to
point out the Kemalist victory in Ana
tolia is more than disaster to HeL
lenism and imperils the interests OF
the great powers in the near east,
even France
He is emphasizing the danger of a
well organized government at Angora
working in close touch with Moscow
and Berlin, the anti-Christian proceed
ings of the Kemalists, and the conse
quences of a Turkish invasion OF
Thrace. His friends maintain that un
der the present circumstances the for
mer premier can be of greater use tc
his country in Paris and London than
in Athens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
ACCIDENT DOES NOT
deter "GIRL IN RED"
FROM PERILOUS ACT

The first accident OF the season for
the horse diving act occurred Wednes-
day evening when Miss "Jack" Carver,
rider of the horse Klatawah failed to
strike the water squarely with her
mount
The sudden stop when the horse
strikes the water means, at the best,
a terrible jar for the rider; and if, as
happened Wednesday evening, the rid
er is not firmly seated on the horses
back at the time, she is likely to be
snapped down against the horses head
by the sudden stop On one occasion
last summer a similar accident re-
suited in minor injuries, but this time,
Dr. w. F. Carver, owner of the act,
reports that she had as easy fall as
possible, and though severely shaken
up and bruised, she will be able to
continue her act.
Few Notice Accident
Few in the audience were aware of
the fall, only those Immediately in
front even knowing that the dive was
anything but a perfect one.
Inquiry after the accident revealed
the fact that the act, while the dives
are 95 per cent perfect, still has a
large element of danger. A cowboy
some years ago, desiring to have a
photograph of himself in the dive, fl
nally secured the consent of the man.
agement to ride the horse. Failing
to keep an even and tight seat, he
struck the water ahead of the horse
and was killed.
"The secret of the ride is to keep
an exactly even balance so as not to
swerve the horses body during the
fall, and to keep tight seat on his
back at the instant he strikes the
water said DR.. Carver, Thursday.
IF the Girl in Red loosens her grip,
she is in terrible danger. Also, she
must anticipate the horses movements
and time her actions exactly to his.
Secret of Jump
"The jump is one-two-three mo-
ton, with a little pause just before
the horse takes off. Unwary riders
have more than once gone on over
ahead Of the horse. At Peoria this
summer an Indian girl rider, 1.-TWO
Feathers" failed to keep her seat and
sailed over the horses head clear out
to the farther edge Of the pool, a dis
tance of 50 feet. Fortunately 1t had
been dug deeper than usual here and
she suffered no serious harm.
The first girl to try the dive also
narrowly escaped death. She tried ii
without my knowledge, and went
down ahead of the horse with him fol
lowing exactly above her
He was the Clown Horse as we
called him, an old stager as wise as
any man. Seeing her below, he gave
mighty twist just before he struck
the water, and threw himself to one
please Turn to Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Postmasterships of
Sixth District Are
Nearly All Filled
PALEADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-With the
nomination OF Ray H. Weisbrod for
postmaster at Richmond, Ind, now be-
fore the senate for confirmation, prac-
tically all the postmasterships in the
sixth congressional district of Indiana
have been filled Without exception
the new officials are Republicans.
The terms of the few Democratic
postmasters now remaining in the
sixth district will not expire until next
year and these positions will be filled
with Republicans when the civil serv-
ice commission holds examinations and
determines the lists of eligibles. These
examinations will be held a few weeks
before each vacancy occurs. The terms
of the postmasters now serving al
Cambridge City and Centerville both
expire next summer
Rep. r. N. Elliott has received many
letters and telegrams from residents
of Richmond, Newcastle and Shelby
vile expressing satisfaction with his
selection of postmaSters for those
cities. These three offices are first
class. The three appointments have
been made within the past 10 days.
Headed Lists
Ray H. Weisbrod, appointed post
aster at Richmond, and George E
Young, appointed postmaster at Shell
byville, headed their respective eli
gible lists. Sam ]. Bufkin, the new
postmaster at Newcastle, was the
highest Republican on the eligible list
for that city. He was second on thi
list
Rep. Elliott's policy in filling post
mastership vacancies with men the
civil service commission has deter
mined to be the best qualified, giving
his preference to Republicans, was
carried out by his appointments a
Liberty, Brookville, Rushville, Hagers
town, Knightstown and Connersville
This policy has met the public demand
for efficiency in the administration O
postoffices and has been an equitabl;
basis for deciding several vigorousl!
conducted factional contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
RAILROAD INJUNCTION
BATTLE IS CONTINUED
lRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-Despite the
partial settlement of the railway shop
mems strike, the injunction fight in
Judge James H Wilkerson's court on
General Daughertys appli-
cation for a preliminary restraining
order against rail strikers was con-
tinued today
Peace settlements would not alter
the governments determination to
finish its case, spokssmen for the at
torney general said.
The government attorneys continued
presentation of evidence in support of
charges that a widespread conspiracy
of violence and intimidation existed
in connection with the shopmen's
strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Prisoner Confesses Plan
To Dynamite Rail Trestle

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. IA
Dago county authorities announced to
day that Otis Norton, one of three
men held for participating in an al
legged attempt to dynamite an Atlantic
coastline railroad trestle over Six Mile
creek near here Tuesday night had
signed statement to the effect that
he was one of five men who plotted
the destruction of the bridge. He also
said, according to the officers. that one
of the men now held, is the master
mind" in an alleged conspiracy to
dynamite trestles in this vicinity. Nor
ton is a seaboard airline railroad shop
striker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
WAR CLOUD
HANGS OVER
ALL EUROPE
Great Conflict Threatens with
Moslem Hordes Backed by
Millions of Bolsheviks =
Great Britain Stunned.
ON VERGE OF CLASH
BY LLOYD ALLEN

Omitted Press Correspondent
LONDON, Sept 14.-Another greG
war, with Moslem hordes backed by
millions of bolsheviks in arms against
Europe seemed but to await its Sare-
jevo today.
Further advances on the. forces of
Mustapha Kemal towards CONSTANT
nople, goal of the Turkish Nationalists
may be the signal for declaration of
war by Great Britain. Russia has en-
tered the conflict with open support
Of the Turks. The Dardenelles, the
gateway of the near east, over which
nations have fought for centuries,
promise to be the touch-stone of 4
fresh world confagration, if the Turks
pursue their ambitions without regard
for allied ultimatum.
On Verge of Clash
For two weeks the situation in the
near east has changed from a petty
war OF national aspirations in Asia
Minor to the actual verge of a great
conflict involving war weary nations
OF Europe in a clash with the am
bilious nations of the Moslem world
The threat of war, admitted here to-
day to be very real, stole upon Europe
unexpectedly. Great Britain was al
most stunned today to find ultimatums
lying, troops being rushed to bloc the
path of Turks headed for the Straights
and councils of war under way.
1t is reported that the. Turks have
halted their advance upon CONSTANT
nople. British guns are known to far
the way, enforcing the treaty of Sew.
res that forced the Turk out of Eu-
rope But Intervention of Soviet Rus
sia which demands the freedom of the
Dardanelles has added tremendous
weight to Mustapha Kemaps threat to
retake the port
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e Moore
Fair tonight and Friday, excepting


Fair tonight and Friday, excepting
a possible local thunderstorm.
The storm crossing the Great Lakes,
causing local thunderstorms in north
ern Indiana at noon, which indicates
somewhat unsettled conditions for the
next sc hours, although fair weather
will prevail:
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
maximum .-... ....... ....... 10
Minimum so
Today,
NOOH -. 1 o
Weather conditions-The weather
continues generally fair, excepting
over the lake regions, where it is un-
settled and showery. 1t is warmer
throughout the central states. and cool
over the lake regions and St Lawrence
valley Another storm is developing
over the Rocky mountains, while a
third storm is over the Gulf of Mexico,
causing heavy rains along the Gulf
coast
For Indiana by the United States
Weather bureau-Generally fair to-
night and Friday; not much change in
temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
(By United Press)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. IA
The army airship C-2 was on its first
leg of its proposed trans-continental
flight today. At 1890 a. m. to day the
Pony Blimp" left Langley field here
with it's first scheduled stop Scott
Field, Belleville, Ill. An earlier stop
may be made at Akron, Ohio, it was
stated.
The C-2 carried six men including
Major H A. Strauss in command. The
trip which is scheduled to- end at
Ross Field, Arcadia, Calf, is for pur-
poses of scientific observation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
ARMY AIRSHIP CO
ON SCIENTIFIC FLIGHT
+ TBULLETIN1

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE army
dirigible. CO, arrived at the Wainsfoot
Lake Aerial station near here at 11:25
a. m. The big airship was moored at
the hangar there and the crew landed
for a luncheon. 1t will not leave to.
day for Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
CBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-An air
ship, believed to be the army f1ier CO
passed over the outskirts of Pitts
burgh a few minutes before 10 O'Clock
this morning. The airship was flying
in the direction of Akron.