davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
CONGRESS-.

Under a compromising plan suggest
ed by President Harding by House
Republican leaders and which, it was
said, did not meet his disapproyal, the
House will take up the ship subsidy
bill Immediately after the Senate has
passed the tariff bill.
Indications were given in the House
that unremitting pressure would be eX-
erted to bring about action on DISPOSE
tion of the governments properties at
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The annual naval appropriation bill,
carrying approximately $295, 100000
and providing for an enlisted personnel
of $4,000 men, was passed by the Sen
ate and sent 10 conference with the
House
President Harding told members Of
the Philippine parliamentary commits
sion that he could not yet urge upon
Congress the desirabiIity of Philippine
independence.
A renewal Of his charges that Wayne
b. Wheeler and the Anti-SalOOn
League have violated the Corrupt Prac-
tees Act, coupled with a general at
tack on Wheeler, the league and Rep
resentative VOlstead Of Minnesota, was
made in the House by Representative
Tfnkham of Massachusetts, an out
spoken wet" leader.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
DOM ESTIC.

Lassen Peak, in northwest Plumas
County, California, has burst out i'm
the heaviest eruption since 1915, a
dispatch from Susanville, Cal, to
Reno, New, says, and ashes are being
thrown far to the north.
1t was announced at the White
House at Washington that the admin
1stration had finally determined to
make some move in an attempt to
hasten settlement of the coal strike.
Details of the plandInder consideration
were not divulged and it was explained
9nat the effort would be made with a
full realization that the governmental
Intervention might meet with failure.
The world is trembling on the brink
or another disaster greater than that
of the world war, Clinton N. Howard
chairman of the World Peace Commits
sion, declared in addressing the North
ern Baptist Convention, in session at
Indianapolis. Ind
The eel of mystery drawn about an
operation performed on Harold F. Nc
C0rmick, chairman of the Executive
Board of the International Harvester
Company, remained as impenetrable as
1t was 4S hours before, when word of
McCormick's illness first became known
Ct Chicag~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
-1E
Condensed Netus Items
SHORT STORIES TERSEI.Y TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

An investigation of the trading in
shares of the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany, which has advanced suddenly
/ and sharply a maximum of 80 points
recently, was ordered by the Business
| Conduct Committee of the New York
! Stock Exchange.
As second step to clean up" the
movie picture industry, the Famous
PIayers-Lasky Corporation has formed
school at Hollywood for all its play
ers, with strict rules governing conduct
in and out of the studios, Adolph
luxor announced at New York.
Legislation is being prepared. with
President Harding's sanction, which
will return approximately 10000 Ger
mans and Austrians' property taken
over during the war by the alien prop
erty custodian in amounts of $4,000 or
less, it was announced at the White
House
Princeton IN. j. University profess
sors may retire hereafter on half-pay
after they have reached the age of 80
JNui - tLC Dual VI Ut
a meeting. The trustees ruled that
professors can continue to teach. if
they so desire. until they are So years
old, but after that they are to retire
automatically.
Declaring independence had been
COMPOUNDED with indulgence by the adj
vocates of the VOlstead law. United
States Senator A. 0. Stanley of Ken
lucky, speaking ut the annual conven-
ton of the New Jersey State Bar AsSO-
citation at Atlantic City, attacked the
policy of frequently changing the con-
s'itution of the United States.
With the avowed purpose Of meeting
all legal attacks aimed at labor unions,
the American Federation of Labor. in
convention at Cincinnati, added to its
program for curbing the powers ex-
ercised by the courts by directing the
establishment at Washington of la
Dor defense council, composed of law /
yers selected by the federations Off /
GERS.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
CRIMINAL.

c. NJ. Kendall, sheriff of Linn Coun.
ty, Ore, and Rev. Roy Healy, pastor
of the First Christian Church of this
city, were shot and killed instantly by
Dave F. West, 60, farmer, living near
Plainview
Two unmasked men held up the First
National Bank at Moore, near Okla
homa City, Okla, and escaped with
$4,000 in cash and securities, after
locking the cashier in the vault. The
bandits headed north in an automobile.
Three men in motor car held up
the Piper (kan.) State Bank, obtained
$500 and escaped amid a shower of
bullets fred at them by townspeople.
Posses have gone in pursuit
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
LABOR.

About % nonuniOn men were EN-
ployed by the Series Coal Company al
Johnston City. ILL.,, to keep its mine in
repairs during the strike, but have
left the district after working only q
few days.
That spirit of Iawlessness still pre-
walls in Illinois mining regions and
that new outbreaks are threatened de-
spite "the frightful fatalities" at Her
rim. ILL.,, was asserted in telegram
sent by the Illinois Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION TO Governor Len Small.
President Samuel Gompers of the
american Federation of Labor was re-
elected without opposition at the fed
eratiOn's annual convention at Cincin-
natl. Ohio. 1t was his 41st election to
the office.
Striking miners of Williamson COun-
ty, 10000 strong, have adopted policy
of watchful waiting, regardless of the
fact that armed watchmen patrol the
property of the Southern Illinois Coal
Company. Herrin, ILL.,, while the mine
is operated by employment of imported
labor.
Approximately half of the 80 men
sent to HerriH, ILL.,, to guard the prop
erty Of the Southern Illinois Coal Co.
are alive and have been accounted
for, the Edward ]. Hargrave Secret
Service Agency, which furnished the
men, announced at Chicago.
Fifty thousand workers in the mems
clothing industry left their jobs
throughout the metropolitan area to
force manufacturers to let their work
out to registered union contractors, it 4
was announced by Hyman Blumberg,
Chairman of the New York Joint Board
OF the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
PERSONAL

resident Harding's tentatively pro.
Jected Alaskan trip this summer has
been abandoned, it was, definitely an
nounced at the White House. The
President was said to regret greatly
that he saw no possibility of leaving
Washington under prevailing condi-
tiOnS.
Writ Wright, president of the Ma
tional StOckyards Bank of National
City, ILL.,, was elected president of the
Illinois Bankers Association at it's
concluding session at st. Louis. He
succeeds John A. Cathcart, of Sidell,
ILL.,, the retiring executive.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
FOREIGN.

I Between 10000 and $4,000 Northern
forces sent against Sun Vat Sen.
army in Kiangsi Province musinieC
at Kianfu, burned portions of kianft
and other nearby cities, and killed
| thousands of the residents, according
to unconfirmed but apparently authen
tic reports from various sources al
Hankow and Nanchang, China.
WI Ting Fang, former minister to
Washington, more recently foreign
minister for Sun Vat Sen, in the dis.
rupted Southern Republican Govern
ment at Canton, died at Canton, ac-
cording to Reuter- dispatch to Shang-
hal.
The Prince of Wales returned to
London after an eight months tour,
which took him to many distant lands.
he was greeted affectionately by King
George and Queen Mary, Prince Hen
ry, Dowager Queen Alexandra and
other members of the royal household.
HelsingfOrs dispatch to the Ber-
hngske Tfdene, Copenhagen, says that
terrible pogroms have been carried
out in the Ukraine. The entire Jewish
population of four towns is reported to
have been masSacred.
Although there is no report Of con-
firmed accuracy on the casualties in
the Kangsi mutiny, probably fairly
accurate estimate places the dead at
1000 in Kianfu, Taiho, Wanan and
Lungehuan. The greater portions of
these cities were destroyed. 1t is be-
lieved no foreigners were slain or tax
en- captive.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
YICILIuS OF
MASSACRE BURIED
CRUELTY OF hob IN EVIDENCE. :
EVEN AFTER DEATH AND
AT BURIAL
BURIED IN PINE BOXES
Community Composed Mostly OF For
eieners And Refugees From Other
States With Criminal
Records.
BURIED IN PINE BOXES

Herrin, Ill.-UniOn miners and their
"sympathizers" graciously permitted
a few humanitarians to bury the
mangled bodies of 16 of their victims
The fury of the mob, unspeakable in
its cruelties, extended beyond death,
for the dead bodies were mutiIated
shockingly, but some of the cooler
headed officials considered it good
policy to permit the burial of the re-
mains without interference. They
even went to the extreme of permit
ing union grave diggers to dig the
holes.
The bodies were placed in plain
pine boxes, each bearing an aluminium
tag, "At Rest" They were buried in
the potter's field, and cheap pine slabs
were pushed down at the head of each.
with this inscription hastily painted
on: Died June %, 1922" That was
all The union will not tolerate any
names, or reference to the manner in
which the Is met death
( Four ministers, representing the
Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian and
BAPTIST churches, officiated. They
sang few old hymns and offered
prayers for the dead Only a handful
of persons attended the services. The
! men of Bloody Williamson" county
remained in town, congratulating
themselves upon the thoroughness of
their work At the outskirts of the
little group at the graves were a few
women and girls, but they did not ap-
proach near enough to be contaminat-
ed W the despised dead They were
there merely out Of curiosity. to see
the final chapter in the sickening trag-
edy
In striking contrast to these simple
services, held with the menace of ad-
ditional reprisals over the heads of all
who participated, was the snowy
burial of the two union miners who had
been killed by mine guards. The pro-
cession was led by large band, and
there was a most elaborate display
of flowers and a mighty slowing Of
union strength in numbers who Joined
in the march to the church and thence
to the cemetery.
Newspaper men who witnesse1 the
terrible work of the mob and who
have reached points of safety are Civ
ing details OF the affair, which will al.
ways remain dark blot upon the his.
tory of Illinois.
The population is overwhelmingly
foreign, chiefly Italians, Lithunitns.
and Polish, with a liberal sprinkling
OF refugee negroes from the Kentucky .
fields and men of various nationalities
from other states, upon whose heads
there is price. They are safe in
Williamson county, where the miners
make their own laws and pay not the
slightest regard to any laws of the
state or nation.
Eye witnesses Of the murder Of the
men tell of horrible deeds.
After men were shot down guards,
stood over them and jeered them as
they expired If wounded man fell
face-downward he was turned over
by kicks, and some one would grind
his nose and face out of all semblance
to human features, with the heel of
his boot After men were dead their
bodies were kicked about until the
neck was dislocated, and they were
otherwise mutilated in manner that
cannot be told
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
ACCIDENTS.

Archi Yuill, 81 years old, manager of
the Dale mine of the Duncan Coal
Company, near Herrin. ILL.,, was burned
to death in Il gas explosion which Oc-
CURED while he was inspecting the
mine.
Six tourists bound from Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, for Nicholsville, KY,
were killed when a Central Georgia
passenger train crashed into their au-
tOmObile
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
After Irish Sympathisers.

London.-Swarms of Scotland Yard
detectives are continuing the raids in
the haunts of the Irish sympathizers
which were begun when l6 persons,
including woman, were arrested and
a qSantity of bombs, firearms and in.
flammatory materials were seized.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Mutiny Costs 1000 Dead.

Shanghai.-Although there is no re.
port of confirmed accuracy on the cas-.
uaities in the Kiangsi mutiny, a prob
ably fair accurate estimate places the
dead at 1000 in Kianfu, Taiho. Wanan
and Lungchuan.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Lions To Atlantic City.

Hot Springs.-Atlantic City, after a
spirited fight on the convention floor,
was selected as the next meeting
place of the International Association
Of Lions Clubs, just previous to final
adjournment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Army OF 1875, 900 Agreed To.

Washington. n The House has
concurred with the Senate in fixing
the size of the army at 125,OOO en-.
listed men and 10000 officers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Washington About To Wake

Washington.-The murders and oth.A
er outrages in the coal fields of soutlsg
ern Illinois have stirred the admins
tration to renewed effort sto settle
the coal strike.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
Americans Play As Well As Flobt

'1' 'oa's ray rs WeII AS Fight.
Sandwich, England.-American play
ers swept the field in the British open
golf championship. Walter Hagen
won the championship cup with q
score of 300 for the " holes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
NOTES FROM THE GRIDIRON
FIELD ~

Coach Clay Ward, of the Paris
High School foot ball team, is Cd.
t1mlstic over the outlook for the
team for the coming season, and is
busy every day getting things in or
der for the opening game September
To-. with Carlisle High in Paris.
| Coach Ward was regular player on
the University of Virginia team for
three years, and was captain Of the
team in 1917. Six games will be
played at home this year. Among
the teams playing here is the St.
Xavier's School team of Louisville,
on October %. Practice began on
September 5, and >Hapcock's Field is
being put in condition for the open
ing. Bleachers are being erected to
seat five hundred people. A fence is
being built around the playing field
to prevent anyone but the players
and officials from entering the play
ing lines. Coach Ward is one of the
best foot ball men that ever wore
the University of Virginia uniform,
and the success he had with the
team last year gives assurance of a
strong team this year.
The probable lineup for the P.
H. S. team will be as follows: Robt
Dalzell, left. end; Leonard Mccain,
left tackle; Chester Strother, left
guard; Rene Clark, center; John
WEIGH, right guard; John Coughlin,
right tackle; Houston Jacoby, right
end; Craig Tucker, left half; Har-
mon Taylor, full back; Ralph Con-
nell, quarterback; Warren Nash,
right half.
The 1922 schedule includes
twelve games, as follows:
Sept. 15-Carlisle at Paris.
Sept. 22-Clark County at Paris.
Sept 29-Mt. Sterling at Mt.
Sterling.
Oct 6-Kentucky Wesleyan Col
lege at Paris.
Oct. 12-Cynthiana at Cynthiana.
Oct. 2O-Winchester at Paris.
Oct. 2S-St. Xavier at Paris.
Nov. 3-Ft. Thomas at Paris.
Nov. 10-Somerset at Somerset.
Nov. 17-Georgetown at Paris.
Nov. 24-Versailles at Paris.
Nov. 3O-Covington at Coving-
ton.
Basil Hayden, of Paris, former
basket ball star at the University of
Kentucky and all southern guard on
the 1920 Wild Cat team has been
selected field coach for Wesleyan
with Coach J. B. Sibley as director
Of athletics. Hayden will have
charge of the field duties in foot
ball, basket ball, base ball and
track.
The team will play Paris High
School at Paris on October z, and
Millersburg / Military Institute, at
Millersburg, on November 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
NOTICE
STREET LETTING

Board of Council, Paris, KY, Bour-
bon County:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
THE SCHOOL ARMY

The return of children to school
this autumn is a far more important
event than most of us realize.
These children form an army, pre-
pairing to reinforce us in attacking
life's problems.
Those problems are more knotty,
more numerous, than when present
grownups were serving their ap-
prenticeships in the army of educa-
ton.
Bigger problems require better
training, more intensive study.
To children, the return to school
is rather a sad affair. To grown
ups, it has the coloring of an ad-
venture, for schooling is the door to
the future.
Somewhere among the millions of
returning school children are future
presidents, future millionaires, flu
ture scientists, future productive
geniuses, future failures. Most of
them, sadly, will go thrugh life not
far removed from failure. Just
how far removed, depends to consid-
cradle extent on what they get out
of education.
Any one who comprehends the
great changes now taking place in
the world realizes that the future
will be an age of speculation, far
more so than the present. There
fore, it is important for youths
particularly boys, to decide as early
as possible what careers. they are
best fitted to follow. With a def
mite goal in sight, there will be less
waste of time wandering down lanes
that lead off from the main road tC
success.
Help them find their goals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
DANVILLE GIVES WARM VEL
COME TO REV. RICE

Rev. John Jay Rice, former pas
tor of the Paris Presbyterian church,
was given a warm welcome Sunday
at Danville, when he preached his
first sermon as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of that city.
The Danville Messenger of Mon
day says:
1.-THE Daily Messenger desires to
join other citizens of Danville in
extending welcome to DR.. j. j.
Rice, who comes here as the new
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. He received an enthusiast
tic greeting from pastors and men,
bers of other local churches last
night in a union service at his
church. DR.. Rice is a young minis
ter of great ability and we are
pleased to have him come to Dan
vile. His first pastorate was at
Nicholasville, where he served for
five years, later going to Paris and
Harrodsburg. DR.. Rice comes from
Jonesboro, Ark, where he has been
for some time. DR.. Rice and wife
and little daughter, will reside on
Fifth street between Main and
Broadway as soon as their furniture
arrives"
The Danville Daily Advocate of
Monday said:
''Dr. ]. j. Rice, the new pastor of
the First Presbyterian church,
preached his initial sermon ,yester-
day morning before a large and we'll
pleased congregation. Last night
the union meeting was held in that
church and practically all of the
pastors of Danville had a word of
welcome to the new minister. DR..
Fuqua, who was attending the
Methodist Conference, was unable to
be present last night, but wishes to
state that he was in hearty accord
with the action taken in welcoming
the new minister to Danville."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12

Board of Council, Paris, KY, Bour-
bon County:
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the Board of Council
in their Office in the First National
Bank Building, City of Paris, Ken
lucky, and in the Council Chamber,
City Building, City of Paris, Ken
lucky, until o'clock p. m. on the
23rd day of September, 1922, to con-
struct Main Street, from Fourteenth
Street to Twentieth Street.
brick on a six inch concrete founda-
ton, three types of street asphalt on
a six inch foundation, bithulithic
construction on a six inch founda-
ton, wood blocks and Kentucky
rock asphalt on seven inches of ma
cadam foundations, well rolled, or
other type of paved streets. Samples
of vitrified brick must be furnished.
A certified check or bidders bond to
the amount Of Ten Per Cent. (10%)
of the total aggregate of bid must be
submitted with bid. This check to be
returned upon the execution of the
contract and the bond of approved
surety, received as specified. In the
event bond for the faithful perform
ance of his contract is not executed
by the successful bidder in ten days
after the award is made, in that
event the sum so deposited shall be
forfeited to the City of Paris, Ken
lucky, as liquidated damages The
deposits made by unsuccessful bid
ders shall be returned to such I'M
successful bidders Immediately after
the award is made.
A surety company bond satisfac-
tory to the Board of Council will be
required of the successful bidder in
the sum of Thirty Per Cent 5000
af the estimated cost of the work.
The nature and extent of the bond
required will be the guarantee for a
period of five years from the accept
ance of the work by the Board of
Council against any and all defects
due to defective or faulty workman
ship or material.
The surety shall be guarantee of
a Surety Company authorized to do
business in the State of Kentucky
and approved by the Board of Coun-
Gil. Drawings and specifications of
work will be on file in the office of
the City Clerk in the First National
Bank Building, Paris, Ky. The
Board of Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and also
the right to award contract to the
lowest and best bidder.
BOARD OF COUNCIL,
By E. B. JANUARY,
Chairman Improvement Committee.
(12-19)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
WARMING TO RETAILERS OF
GASOLINE

Retailers of gasoline must pur-
chase gasoline from wholesalers,
who pay the one cent tax, the State
Tax Commission Saturday notified
all retailers. The commission has
agreed with the wholesalers to con-
tinue the arrangement, whereby the
distributors pay the tax. AS it is a
retail tax, and there is no penalty
for a wholesaler, who is delinquent,
the commission is holding the re-
tailers liable if they sell gasoline on
which no tax is paid. The retail
ers also must report sales monthly
to the county clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured SO that you can be
your own good self again?
It has been done not only once
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at ouI
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera'
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS.
(1O-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
WANTED

Men and women to take orders
for our FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
and CHOICE TEAS, by following
our directions and doing diligent
work, you can work up a nice trade
in your own community and have a
steady income. Address for further
particulars,
DELETE COFFEE COMPANY,
ia South Upper ST.,
(1t) Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
Is a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
T. THE BOURBON NEWS. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
WEAR 'EM SHORT, GIRLS!

Twenty of Montreal's smartest
and prettiest girls, rebelling against
the attempt of style creators to foist
long skirts on women, have formed
mo longer skirt league" Mem
bers are pledged to cling to the alb
breviated variety and do all they can
to induce other young women to
keep their skirts short.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12

Too many folks imagine that the
purpose of Good Roads is to get the
auto to the railroad crossing ahead
of the train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12

At the heart of every sorrow there
is a hope beautiful as the rainbow
that springs from the storm.