davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
SETTLEMENT CLOSING.

The closing exercises of the Jun
Tor Department of the Garrett Set
tlement will be held at o'clock to-
morrow evening at the Settlement
House.
The program, in charge of Miss
Ruth Richman and Mrs. Jean Jami-
son. will be as follows: Piano
solo, Margaret Flames; solo dance.
Daisy Lowers; song, Helen Anter-
son, Helen Smith, Anna Briggs, Mary
Richardson, Mary Cotman and
Sarah Morris; recitation, Elva Webb; !;
song, Elva Brown; song and dance,
Anna Brown, Helen Anderson. Ruth
Briggs, Lillian Brown and Margaret
Brown; recitation, Gladys Thomas
and Julia Benjamin; garland drill,
Gladys Thomas, Mary Richardson,
Helen Smith. Sterling Wilson. Anna
/ Briggs. Gladys Bennett Dorothy
Sevger, Estella Smallwood, Sarah
Hall and Ella Williams: recitation,
Frickland Stewart; solo, Constance
Beaujon; solo and dance, Helen An
derson; recitation, Anna Briggs;
dance. Miss L. Anderson's class: re-
citation, Daisy Lowery; song. Anna
Briggs Gladys Bennett. Ella Will
liams. Gladys Thomas. Mary Rich
ardson, Mary Cotman. Sterling VIII
son, Sarah Morris and Helen Smith
flag drill, Frickland Stewart. Samuel
Cohen. ROLAND Beecher. William
Wing. Albert Davis. Clifford Stewart.
Thomas Fighter and Albert Davis:
song, Ruth Briggs. Lillian Brown
Anna Brown and Margaret Brown
recitation, Margaret Flames; dance.
Verdella Lowery. recitation Sarah
Hall; dance, nine girls; solo dance.
Daisy LOwery; recitation. Lillian
Brown; recitation. George Bell.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

Ardmore VS.. St Thomas, Second ant
west VS.. Nose A. C.. ,,.t.
Grounds.
ST. Stephens VS.. Plummer's Ah-stars
Worllhouse.
Kensington VS.. Baltimore Black Sox
Harlan Field.
Bond VS.. Butchers and Grocers. Eder
Park.
Junior City League
dupont VS. Newport. Newport, 8 p. m
Bancroft League
Bleach House VS.. Office
Church League
First Division:
ST. Paul VS.. Brandywine. 29th and
Market Umpire-Hickerts
SECOND Division:
Epworth VS. Trinity Baynard. No.
4. Umpire-Brittingha
FRIDAY
Seventh Ward VS.. Parkside. Kirk
wood Park.
City League
Seventh Ward VS.. Parkside, Kirhwood
Park Umplre-Hastings
Bancroft League
Wilmington Giants VS.. Merwick All
Stars Military Grounds, S p. m.
Kentmere Lawn VS.. Engineering.
Church League
Grace VS.. Westminster. Umpire
Pierson.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

| Greece, Italy. Liberia Rumania,
Russia and Siberia. Most Of these
same countries are debtors for sur
plus war materials, as are also Lat
via, Esthonia, Poland and LithuaDia
Credit sales from the United States
| Grain Corporation and the Ameri-
can Relief Commission add Ar
menia. Austria. Finland and Hun
gary to the list OF debtors.
This means that the commits
sion has a total of nineteen coun-
tries to deal with in this matter
Everybody knows that practically
every one OF these countries is un-
able to pay either the principal or
interest on its debts at this time
or even in the immediate future.
For this reason the plan is to re-
fund the debts by having the coun-
tries issue bonds to the United
States. These bonds, as provided
by the law creating the Commits
sion shall carry a rate OF interest
not lower than AZ per cent. and
they must mature not later than
June is, 1947. As soon as this re-
funding plan has been worked out
and is in operation the law pro-
vides that the commission shall |
have no further control in the
matter.
After these bonds have been
issued they may be sold or held by
the United States government. This
will be determined later, so that
whatever is best for the United
States can be done. OF course.
after a while. when the commission
has gone deeper into a study of
these countries and their debts.
more ways may be necessary. and
many changes may have to be made
n the present plans. But the main
point is that President Harding and
his able advisors re going care
ully into this important matter so
hat the very best can be done for
he United States.
The commission has already in
ited negotiations with all the
lebtor nations and before long we :
lope to see the entire d7bt adjust
ID so that II can be paid with as
title trouble as possible consider !
ng the huge amounts due and the I
onditioD Of many OF the debtors" 8
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
DOVER PLANS FOR
FIREMEN'S PARADE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 15.-The second an
nual convention of the Delaware
State Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton will be held on Wednesday.
July ~. the Robbins Hose Company
being the hosts to the association
this year. Among the features of
the day will be a parade of the sew
eral visiting companies from Della
ware and Maryland towns. Ten or
~ bands are expected.
The occasion will also mark the
housing of Dover's fire apparatus in
their new fire house. Governors
avenue and Reed street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
PENCADER REUNION URGED

The annual reunion of the Pen
cader Cemetery Association will be
he'd in the Pencader Presbyterian
church, Glasgow, on Sunday, June
25. A fine program has been ar
ranged. A male quartet from Will
mington will assist in the singing.
There will be a morning service at
1880 and an afternoon service at
2.3O. The Rev. J. Janvier Louder
bough. NJ. A. of Holland Memorial
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia,
will preach in the morning and
Rev. Jefferson Williams, of East
Lake NJ. f. church. Wilmington,
Del, in the afternoon. The numer-
Gus friends of Old Pencader are
urged to make the time of this
reunion. a home coming time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

saucer some place around New York
and stage the fight on this side OF
the river If State officials object he
would stage the fight in Jersey City.
Recent utterances of the New Jer-
sey commission expressing opposi-
tion to mixed bouts are said TO have
been premature and unauthorized.
Jersey State officials are not anx-
ious to have II made an issue at the
coming election but they do not
want 10 turn down any big fight.
Rickard whispers that Jess Will
lard is coming to New York soon
to talk over his chances of getting
another crack at Dempsey. For
some reason or other Rickard clings
to the belief that the big Kansan
could do better in another fight if
he We're in condition.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
MAY Make Dempsey Fight
Harry Wills in MelU York

NEW YORK, June is Omitted
Press)-Notice has been served on
Jack Dempsey by the New York box
Ing commission that Harry Wills
would do battle with him.
If Dempsey doesn't make some
kind of a reply within a reasonable
time, the commission says 1t will
take steps to make him work.
Tex Rickard said he was willing
to stage the bout but that he had not
recovered from the shock he got
when Jack Kearns told him he would
demand 100000 as his end.
Wills, he indicated has practically
agreed on terms and he doesn't
want the moon"
IF Albany would permit" Rickard
would build another big wooden
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
GIANTS SET BACK sOX.

Tingles Wilmington Giants set
back the highly touted New Castle
Black Sox in their first engagement
at the Military Grounds last night,
to 5. The teams had been trying
to get together for some time and
the battle last night was worth the
waiting the teams seemed evenly
matched.
c. Johnson's triple and Banks's
hurling were among the features.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

STATE OF DELAWARE OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
whereas. It appears to my satisfaction.
bv duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my office. the
Southern Cotton Mills and Commis-
sion Company. Inc, corporation
OF this state. whose principal office Is
situated at West Tenth street. in
the city Of Wilmington. county Of New
Castle. state Of Delaware, Corpora
being agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may
he served has compiled with the re-
nuirements Of the Corporation Laws Of
the state Of Delaware. as contained in
1915 Section I 10 210l. Section 1877.
chapter So. Of the Revised Statutes oi
1918. as amended. preliminary to the
1C'EF,IRTIFICkTE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. ], 4. R. Benson. Sec
ware do hereby certify. that the said
cornoration did on the 18th day Of
June. A. D. 1922. file In the office,
duly executed and attested consent. in
writing, to the dissolution, OF said cor
noration. executed by All the stock
holders thereof. which said consent and
tbe records Of the proceedings afore-
said. are now on file in my said office.
as provided by law. ...
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
. Secretary's Office Dover. this 14th
. 1855 Delaware 1893 dav Of June. in
. 1911 the year OF our
. Lord. one thou
sand n n q
hundred d
twenty-five.
A. R. BENSON.
june15-1t. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
BRIDGEvHLE NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, June 15.-The
Bridgeville Packing Association is
having the graders repaired and new
equipment installed, preparing for
the coming apple crop.
John West. a farmer living near
town, was thrown from his dearborn
yesterday morning. when his horse
ran away. but was not injured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

The Want Ads are the greatest
medium on earth for solving com
plex household problems. They buy
and sell furniture, they rent and
buy homes and dispose in the most
profitable manner of anything per-
tanning to the home. Use the Want
.da
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

PARIS-Six million francs as the
governments share in the promotion
Of the 1924 Olympic games was voted
by the Chamber Of Finance. An
amendment to raise the credits of
ten million francs was voted down.
The French Olympic committee was
disappointed in failing to get more
money from the government but ex-
pressed hope that the balance could
be raised by private subscription.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Get your friends to cultivate the
Want Ad habit for banishing their
troubles and boosting their courage.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Watch the Want Ads carefully to-
day and tomorrow IL you are con-
templating a change of position, for
they will offer a wide variety from
which 70 choose.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Sports Summary
(CHES AND WALL

POUGHKEEPsIE, ". y.-Colum-
bia, Penna., Washington and Syra-
cuse were in their quarters here to-
day getting ready for the intedcol-
legiate rowing championships on
June 26. The Washington crew, one
of the heaviest and finest looking
eights seen in years, arrived too late
yesterday for a workout and will go
on the Hudson with the others to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
PIERREPONT

New Jersey av. & Beach, Atlantic Ci.
JULY & AUGUST RATES ARE
BACK TO PRE-WAR BASIS
Entire hotel remodelled all rooms HI
& cold running water. Priv ocea
baths, also public ocean baths free
guests. Kitchen has been complete
changed-all cooking strictly AmerlcaI
Jewish & under personal supervision
Mrs. Fisher. Request will bring full
form'n of rates. Cap. 400. New darS
hall concert & dance music twice dl
HERMAN FISHER, Owner. (for over
quarter century, Phila's leading caterer
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

The birthstone of this date is a
dark blue stone. a Beryl or aquama-
rine. The astral colors are red, blue
and white.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

REsORTs-NEw JERSEY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
CANVASS FOR FUNDS TO BUY ME-
MORTAL HOME.

On Sunday afternoon, March 49,
committees and solicitors represent
ing the Bourbon County Soldiers
Memorial Association, will inaugur-
ate canvass for funds with which
10 complete the purchase of the
John L. Collins home, at the corner
OF Broadway and High streets. An
option was obtained on the property
some time ago, and it has been de-
clded to raise the remainder of the
money necessary to purchase the
place. The home will be used Joint
ly as soldiers memorial home and
Community House, for the purposes
which were outlined in the initial
moves made for purchase Of the
property.
Over one hundred solicitors have
volunteered their services for this
canvass. They will be placed under
the supervision of committees and
captains, whose names will be an
nounced later through the columns
OF the local press. Interest i'm the
memorial is growing steadily, and it
is safe to say that the necessary sum
VIII be raised in a hurry, and the
project placed on a. safe financial
footing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
YERKESAGRAYSON

Paris friends and relatives have
received announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Elizabeth Yerkes
OF Glendale, Calf, to Mr.. Walter
Grayson, of Los Angeles. The we'd
ding will take place on April 6. at
the home of the bride-elect's mother
Mrs. w. L. Yerkes.
Miss Yerkes is the charmins
daughter of the late Prof. w r.
Yerkes and Mrs. Maria Woodford
Yerkes, formerly of Paris, her IA
tner having been Mayor of Paris. a
distinguished educator and for sew
eral terms National Bank Examiner
Her mother moved to California some
years ago, where she has sine lived
one is a sister of the late Mrs Henry
May, who died at her home in this
county some years ago, and of Mr.,
Jonn w. Yerkes, assistant cashier of
the Farmers and Traders Bank ,of
Farls' and niece Of Catesby and
BENZ. Woodford, of Bourbon county.
ana Hon. John w. Yerkes. former
commissioner of Internal Revenue
ana at one time Republican candi-
uate Tor Governor of Kentucky. Mr..
6rayson holds a responsible position
with the Chamber of Commerce at
LOS angeles, and is young man of
nish character and ability.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
BASKET BALL

The besket ball team of the Fort
Thomas High School visited Paris
wednesday night, and carried away
the winning end of 81 to % score
against the Paris High School five.
me game was played on the Y. M.
Z. A. hoor, in the presence of a large
crowd of interested and enthusiastic
followers of the game. The set-to be-
tween the teams was hard fought
and contested all along the line.
on several occasions the score was
tied, and victory sat cross-eyed ON
the fence, likely to fall on eth err
side at any time. Tucker starred for
the Parls team, scoring eighteen
points. Paris High has only three
more games scheduled for this sea-
son.
The arena will be occupied to-
night by a contest between tho
Bourbon and GEORGETOWN Posts
American Legion teams. Between
the halves teams representing the
Fatty Arbuckle" and ooh Skinny"
members of the Bourbon Post will
stage a burlesque game, guaranteed
to out-do Snub Pollard's most COM
ical stunts.
An extra five minutes was allowed
to play off 21-21 tie and the Fort
Thomas lads took ADVANTAGE of if
and rang up three counters, making
the final score 6 points ahead of
Paris. The P. H. S. boys go to Mays
vile to-day to play the boys there.
whom they defeated in Paris by the
small margin of Is to IA. A crowd
OF "rooters" will make the trip.
Basil Hayden, of Paris, continues
to occupy prominent place in ath-
letics. The Lexington Herald's
sporting writer says:
Last year four University of Ken
lucky players were named on the
Al-Southers. This year the same
four players went back to Atlanta.
and none of them retained his posi-
ton. Sentencing players to places
on all-tournament teams, of course
is all done on circumstantial evil
dence. If those scribes had seen
Basil Hayden play all his games
this season, they would have wanted
10 slap him on the all-American
But Hayden was injured in the first
game OF the tournament and forth
with Kentucky bought tickets for
Lexington"
At meeting of the Athletic
council OF Kentucky University;
held at the Phoenix Hotel, in Lex
lngton, Wednesday night, Bobby
Lawn and Basil Hayden, of Paris.
stars on the U. of X. basketball
team, were awarded the official Uni
verslty letters, OK" LAWN is eligi-
BILE for another season, but will
graduate in June
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
VlOLATORS WILL
BE SUED
SUITS Will Be Filed By Tobacco
Growers Organization Against
Breakers of Contracts
STATEMENT BY ATTORNEY

Preparations are being made 70
HE within the next few days suits
against members of the Burley To-
Dacco Growers Cooperative Associ-
alton who have broken their con-
tracts by selling their tobacco ont
side the association. Assistant Gem
eral Counsel Virgil Chapman. of
Paris and Lexington, announces
wednesday. The actual filing of the
suits will await the return of Gem
eral Counsel Aaron Sapiro to Ken
lucky. Mr.. Sapiro is spending tbta
week at Toronto, at the request M
the government of the province NJ
ontario, advising producers of tbs
province in formation of cooperative
associations similar to the hurley as
ISOLATION and others with the orga-
n1zatlon of which he has been con.
nected
contracts still are coming in to
the offices of Chief of the Field
Service Joseph Passonneau in Tat
tersails warehouse, though the final
driVe Tor members has been postpon-
ed. 1t was to have begun next
Monday County chairmen, how
ever, are going on with their work
ol personal solicitation of every
grower not yet signed and as a re-
suit the new contracts are running
from 20 to so a day.
richard T. Turner, business man.
ager of a New York tobacco Trade
journal, was in Lexington, Tuesday.
and called on President James n
Stone of the hurley association. Ha
nau Deen on tour of the South
ana said that everywhere he went
ne found cooperative marketing the
chief subject for discussion among
TOBACCO men and that the success of
the hurley association had surprised
it's opponents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
SENATE PASSES
THOMPSON BILL
Speakers Taxation Bill Goes
Through The Senate In An I'm
expected Victory 81 to Is
ONLY ONE AMENDMENT MADE

The tax bill of Speaker Thompson
scored an unexpected victory in the
Senate Tuesday afternoon. The vote
was Fl to 16.
The bill went through with but
one amendment. This one increases
the tax on farm lands and town lots
from thirty to thirty-five cents. I'm
der the present law the tax is forty
cents.
The bill Travelled a precarious road
TO victory When the house passed
1t, several representatives said they
voted affirmatively in compliment to
the Speaker and didn't feel at all cut
up about it because the Senate
would kill it anyway"
Now the Senate has passed the
DUCK to the Governor. Half a dozen
Senators declared that they were
compelled to vote for anything that
looked like a tax reduction move.
"Of course the Governor will veto
it," they say.
Mr.. Thompson devoted much time
to campaigning for the bill He put
the issue squarely up to both branch
es OF the General Assembly and no
member of either branch relished
the homeward return and the say
ing to constituents, Il voted against
reducing the tax on farm lands from
4O to 35 cents'' This is the angle
that salvaged the bill from perdition.
The bill depletes the State treas
ury $1,500,O0O annually and gives
approximately this amount to- coun-
ties annually. 1t raises the rate off
intangibles from 40 to 60 cents and
permits the counties to keep one
half of the tax Senator Daugherty
sought to amend the bill so that the
counties would be denied the right
to impose the 30-cent tax on live
stock and intangibles but the amend
ment lost by rs to 10. The vote for
increasing the rate of farm land and
town lots from 80 to 35 cents was "a
to IS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS

In the list of real estate trans
fers recorded in the Office of the Fay
cite County Clerk at Lexington,
Wednesday, was the following:
B. T. Mattox and wife, of Fayette
county, to Floyd Mattox, of oBurbon
county, farm of 81.89 acres on the
Greenwich pike for $1,000.
Garrison Bros, of Covington, KY,
bought of w. A. Thomson, his farm
OF l94 acres in this county adjoining
the lands of E. P. Weathers, N. F..
Brent and Robt. Bell, at $50 an
acre. The farm was originally own
ed by o. l.. Vanmeter.
Ray Handley purchased of Samuel
Hinkle his sixty-acre farm, located
on the Peyton Lick pike, near the
Levy, for $4,000. The purchaser
will be given immediate possession.
Manson Fletcher bought of Wal
lace Terrill, a farm of ninety acres,
with improvements, located on the
Bunker Hill pike, for 5000 an acre.
Mr.. Fletcher will be given immedi-
ate possession. The farm adjoins
the farm of Letcher Bannister. on
the Little Rock and Mt. Sterling
pike.
The Paris Realty Co., agents for
Ben Harp, sold yesterday his farm of
thirty acres, located on the Peacock
pike, near Paris, to Edward Doyle.
OF Georgetown, for $3.50 an acre.
MI. Doyle will get possession at
once and will move to the property
to reside.
Frank, P. Kiser purchased of the
Mrs. Fannie Hardy estate, twenty
i've acres of land located between
Centerv1lle and Jacksonville at
private price. The land adjoins a
one hundred-acre farm Owned by Mr.
Kiser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
NO QUORUM PRESENT

Owing to the lack of a quorum
the meeting of stockholders of the
Bourbon Oil & Development and the
Cooperative Land & Development
Companies, called for Tuesday after
noon by Chas. B. Mitchell, was post.
poned.
The meeting was called by Mr.
Mitchell, as Chairman of the Execu.
tive Committee of the stockholders
to be held at the court house, for the
purpose of considering ways and
means of effecting some kind of set
tlement with the creditors of the
companies. Hooker Stivers, of Lex
ington, bookkeeper for C. C.. Bos-
worth, receiver for the companies,
was present. 1t is likely another
meeting will be held soon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
DATE OF POOL
DRIVE CHANGED
Weeks Intensive Campaign For
Members, Scheduled For Monday
Is Postponed
NO REASONS MADE KNOWN

The whirlwind drive for new
members of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association,
which had been set for next week,
beginning Monday, March Is, has
been postponed, it was announced at
the Offices of the association. The
time of the drive will be announced
later.
County chairmen and workers,
however, will go on with the sign
ing of any grower who may desire
to Join the association, and it was
said that as members of the asso-
citation have allowed information
as TO the sales of the association and
its inner workings to become known,
Their has been a steady accession to
the ranks of the organized growers
from those who failed to sign the CO.
operative contract last fall.
The reasons for the postponement
OF the drive was not made known.
but hint at important develop
ments" that are expected soon was
given, though it was not indicated
what these developments would be.
Mr.. James C. Stone, President of
the Cooperative Marketing Associa-
ton, said that the business of the
association was going on smoothly,
that not single member of the as
ISOLATION had appeared dissatisfied.
and, in his opinion, the new system
OF marketing tobacco had come to
stay"