davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You Have Been Eating too Much
 Meat.

When you wake up with back ache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to fil- ter it from the blood and they be- come sort of paralyzed and loggv. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels: re- moving all the body's urinous waste. else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad YOU have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore. water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good. reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combiN cd with hthia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys. also to neu- tralize acids in the urine so it no longer initiates, thus ending blad- der weakness.
 lad Salts is life saver for regular meat eaters. It is mex pensive. cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia- water drink, adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
Mexican-EurOpean
 Steamship Service

Galveston,s Tex, Nov. 29.-An- nouncement that direct steamship service between Vera Cruz and inn portant European ports is to be es- tablished shortly has just been re- ceived by Meade Fierro, Mexican consul here. It was said "a number of first-class steamers" would be employed in the new service.
 Another message received by MT. Fierro said that closer commerci al and diplomatic relations between Mexico and Spain had been establish ed as. result of the recent visit to Spain of General Candido Aguilar special envoy, who was granted an audience by King Alfonso in Mad rid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
PLAN 1920 OLYMPHIC.

New York, Nov. 28.-At a dinner given tonight for Colonel Leon Os-
 terkeith, member of the Belgium Olympic games committee by Col Robt. M. Thompson, president of the American committee the plans for the holding of the Seventh Olympiad at Antwerp, Belgiu, in August, 1920
 were outlined and a reorganization of the American committee effected
 Representatives from a majority ot sport governing bodies were present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
Negro Is Shot
 to Death by Mob

Foxworth, Miss, Nov. 2S.-Imme. diately after he had been identified by a white girl as a negro who had frightened her, Neville Foxworth negro was taken from officers by a mob and shot to death here late to. day.
 The girl, on her way from school, it is alleged, saw the negro follow. ing her in the woods and ran, follow. ed by the man. She outran him she said and gave the alarm when she reached home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29

negotiations at Washington and have been given instructions relative to the situation. It is, of course, ob- vious that the time has come when ample protection will be furnished all persons desiring to work in mines. All persons, whether miners or opera tors, making any agreement or ar engagement with each other to re strict the supply of coal will be pro- ceeded against as the law provides
 and it should be understood that any person who aids or abets in restrict ing the supply of coal, is likewise guilty by the terms of the Lever act.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
TURKEY FEARS ANARCHY.

Constantinople, Nov. 2S.-Appeals that early arrangements be made for negotiating a peace treaty, sent by the sublime porte to the peace con- ference in Paris, are said to have been inspired by the fear that Tur- key may be plunged into anarchy with no responsible government left to treat with the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
Says Department
 of Labor Filled
 With BOlSheyiSts

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Charging that the department of labor was so "honeycombed with bolshevism that it was unfit" to administer the law providing for deportation of ra- dical aliens, Senator King, democrat, of Utah announced today that he had prepared for introduction Monday a bill transferring enforcement of this law to the department of justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
CUT SIZE OF PAPERS.

Richmond, Va., Nov. 2S.-Newspa- per publishers of Virginia met here today and adopted resolutions calling for reduction in size of newspapers due to the present shortage of news print paper. It was announced the situation had become so acute that many papers were on the verge of suspending publication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
APPEALS SENTENCE.

Littde Rock, Nov. 2S.-An appeal was filed yesterday in the supreme court by Josh Mallory of St. Fran cis county, who was indicted of mur- der in the first degree, for the killing of JCas Connolly with a knife, May 25, 1919. On Sept. 27 he was con- victed of manslaughter and senten- ced to seven years in the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
 To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO OUI- NINE Tablets. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures cold in one day. 3Oc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
CHIP SCORES KO.

New Orleans, Nov. 2S.-George Chip of New Castle, Pa.i scored a technical knockout in the tenth round when Martin Burk of New Orleans quit in the scheduled l5- round light-heavyweight boxing bout here tonight. Burk said a small bone in his wrist was broken in the bout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic. restores vitality and energy by puYi- flying and enriching the blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, h. vigorating Effect. Price 60c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
R. Carnahan Buys
 Former Foundry Site

k. Carnahan yesterday purchased the old Dilley foundry site on the north half of the block fronting on Fourth avenue between State and Alabama. He paid $3S,000 for the half block. The Standard Lumber company, of which MT. Carnahan is the head, some time ago bought the other half of the block, paying $22,- 000
 John H. Guest has purchased from J. H. Ancrum, for $1 ,540, lots one and two of block eight, Austin and Fay lor's addition. This property forms the southwest corner at Twenty fourth and Linden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29

Florence Reed. the United star. has nearly completed her new picture "The Eternal Mother" written by Theodore Liebler, Jr., and John K Holbrook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
ObregOn Is Power

Fl Paso, Nov. 28-Con,o.,
 gon, candidate for the Ney;aaal al 0he, dency, was secretary of war ai pfes. Carranza cabinet until Ann;,M m ths He then retired to private p.il' Gfa' dlSb gon is about 42 years old 'lt, u obre. puted several times a millionaa;ss as IS re. said he controls the gerbanza It R Sonora. Obregon is repnteJ crop 4p q friendly to Americans at e nrasoa, so 9 though it was said he had d'nrll', nrn < d. man leaning during the war p'o'de'
 General Pablo Gonzales, who i, =. ported leading the Carranza0 a0 IS s fe in Mexico City, is a general of i1lee S': ion under Carranza and is con,.i w ulsl, said to be the strongest mi]itar,sl i]iloal n lower of the president. He s' wac Il! 10 of operations in Sonora and oss e,l' under Madero in 1911. 'cV'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg
 Go. 9-23. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
DENY CARRANzA HAS FLED FROM
 MEXICO CIT,

[Continued from page or., that they included predict;on prominent Mexicans that ettons +S l Mexico City. ''e'f'n'snts at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29
GOVERNMENT WILL
 FORCE COAL MINES TO RESUME WORK

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-29

 THE RANGER FIELD ROYAL TIES Comprising Some of the Choicest Royalties in the Ranger Field Stephens County Field and the Desdemona Field the Three Wonder Pools of the World g more nor e than part of the farmers interest that you vou bome @ n % m fai th & M the mineral right In other % + & You are not concerned with the not but rather quarterly making nominal charee For % postage A"' ON"Ne~ -N- f"e0 R. Rr eansf5 sf @ se Reya9 %6 hs @ m Fifteen full na % s 6ooo oalres) eleven drilling, and other locations One syFourth of of a e we" producing (hs we'll 2o0 bael sand and two tract ffGeh bih 5 h oneh one half full royalty pa onesixtnth the total of Acks sixone
 
 100 full royalty of the 44o-ac tract Now well hat oueh ei in es ped m pHGRe @ add @ ~ one well " each five will for the @ afSss Ss e 5 oil fields producing " attractive investment and one which will find impossible
 s A... Ass$ssSSs55'$SS $ss.3ss ;$sss s5Sr Or Rk 5 I srS % Investment 'a0t2G unis $S9%" SSe
 Thereby make application Royalties % s % uass s s5 s ] % 4 ssi:s s s % Witnessed W @ @ b sppar ~ - " "'' anu DA'
 Make a" checks or drafts Q the Rock
The sun., 1919-04-11
GERMAN SHIPS SAIL
WITH u. S. TROOPS
Four Eow Are on Their Way
to American Ports.

The German feet allotted to the
United States to bring home American
soldiers has started Westward. The
first TO enter American waters after an
absence of more than four years. will
be the former Hamburg American liner
Patricia, which is on her way to Boston
with ASIA troops, including the 1920
and lO3d Machine Gun Battalions and
the 101st Field Signal Battalion. The
vessel sailed from Brest on Sunday.
The North German Lloyd liner Prlnz
Friedrich Wilhelm, which was driven
aground near the Danish island of Sam
soc after breaking through the British
blockade In December, 1915, and later
fioated and taken to a German port,
sailed from Liverpool for New York on
Wednesday.
Sailing Of the steamship Graf Wal
dersee and Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
was announced yesterday by the War
Department. The Graf Waldersee left
Brest April and will arrive here April
20 with the personnel OF Base hospitals
Nos, s, II, 81, ~, 80, 70. OF and ZOE !;
Field Hospital No. ~ and six casual
companies. The other ship brings 2,2OO
officers and men. but the date Of her
departure has not been reported.
The transport Saxonia will arrive
April II, with the sssth Ambulance
Company, eight convalescent detach-
ments and thirty-three casual officers.
The Wassaic sailed from Brest April
for Newport News with one casual
compan' OF Illinois troops.
The sun., 1919-04-11
|HYLAN ASKS TRIAL
OF ALL B. r. T. CASES
"Let Jury Decide" Says Note
tn Leu,is-

Mayor Hylan expressed his belief to
District Attorney Lewis of Kings county
yesterday that Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit men indicted as a result of the NAL
bone street wreck should be tried. Two
OF the defendants have already been
acquitted and there has been a sugges-
ton that the trials OF tho others should
not be undertaken because OF the small
likelihood of conviction In Nassau
county, TO which the trials were trans
ferred.
Let the jury say whether these men
are guilty or not guilty" said the Mayor
In his letter to the District Attorney,
"and If verdict OF not guilty is found
1t will tend to put an end to the pre- =
tice OF Justices of the Supreme Court
transferring cases from the jurisdic ton
where the crime was committed. When
little fellow Is charged with a 5crime
he is tried in the county where the crime
was committed"
The Mayor inquired whether Surrogate
L. d. Howell Of Nassau had been en-
ployed by any of the indicted officials
prior to the change of venue from Kings
to Nassau.
The sun., 1919-04-11

"the time for the Legislature to pass
these bills is right now. The Capitol is
warm, and will be for another month"
Herriclx to He Confirmed.
Another surprise was the decision OF
the Republican Senate caucus tonight
to confirm Gov Smiths appointment of
former Senator Walter r. Herrick of New
York for head of the Narcotic Drug
Commission place now held by DR..
Frank Richardson, Republican. There
had been talk that Dr. Richardson,
whose department is thoroughly Repub-
licanized, would be allowed to hold over
for year.
The roll call on Senator Davenport's
motion to take the health insurance bill
away from the judiciary committee
showed twenty-eight votes In favor of II
to twenty-five against 1t. The Republic
cans voting for this motion were Abeles
of The Bronx, Baumes Of Orange and
the four Observation-Disclosures Graves.
Fowler and G.. +. Thompson. On the
final roll call for passage of the bill they
were Joined by Senators Lockwood OF
Kings and G. L. Thompson of Nassau,
making the vote thirty in favor OF the
bill TO twenty against II. Only twenty
six are necessary to pass measure In
the Senate. Senator Twomey OF Kings
was the only one absent.
The hydro-electric bill was discussed
by Senator Graves and Republican
Leader Walters, but when the time came
to vote it was found that some of the
Senators had slipped out of the chamber
and taken early trains for home. so final
action was postponed until Monday
night.
The Republicans went into a confer
ence after adjournment and this was
turned into what one member classed
an IAN old fashioned knock down and
drag out caucus" and the four insurgents
bolted. The twenty-five Democrats of
the Senate, with these four insurgent
can do anything they want
to. as twentysiX votes can rule the
Senate.
The sun., 1919-04-11
U. 5. OFFERS HELP TO
AVERT B. R. 7. STRIKE
War Board Examiner and La
Dor COnciliator Due Here
To-day.

An examiner from the National waS
Labor Board and a oonciiiator from the
U. s. Department OF Labor are expected
to-day to attempt mediation OF the dis
pute between the b. r. T. union Of en-
ployes and Lindley NJ Garrison, receiver
for that system, over the matter Of wage
Increases and recognition Of their or
ganization.
The Offices OF these men are not ex-
pected to change the situation in any
respect, as the Amalgamated Association
leaders. who are now handling the af-
fairs OF the b. r. r. union, are deter
mined to receive recognition for the
union. and Mr.. Garrison has fully made
up his mind to run the b. r. T. without
the Amalgamated Association.
Patrick j. O'Brien, OF Detroit vice.
president Of the Amalgamated, said last
night that no strike would be called to-
day. and It was further stated that dras-
tic action would not be taken until after
another mass meeting of employees. The
leaders are waiting to find out what the
National War Labor Board examiners
can do. and also 1t Is expected the Ma
tional War Labor Board will hand down
findings soon on the cases of discharged
b. r. T. men which were up for an
opinion Tlete men, II is asserted, were
let go because Of their union activities
b. r. T. employees were Of the opinion
the walkout would be ordered early next
week.
Lindley NJ. Garrison learned yesterday
OF letter that Mayor Hylan wrote to
him in response to an appeal of the B.
r. T. union committee. The letter fol-
lows:
Dear Sir A committee COM
posed of William Riley. Adam Kop-
man and Arnold Willer called on me
at the City Hall to-day, requesting
aid in bringing about an amicable
settlement Of the differences between
the employees and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. The committee stated that
you refused to see and confer with
them on adjusting their working con-
ditions. They are DESTROYS Of having
an opportunity to confer with you to
the end that their conditions Of en-
ployment may be improved.
May l urge you TO grant their re-
quest for a hearing?
Very truly yours.
JOHN F. HYLAN, Mayor"
Mr.. Garrison did not reply to the
letter.
Leaders OF the new B. r. T. union
said last night that about half OF the
workers in the power houses Of the sys-
tenn stood ready ITO Join them in any
move to better their conditions"
1t was claimed further that of $4,000
employees at least 10000 were members
of the union.
The sun., 1919-04-11
BURKE TO TELL OF
SLUSH FUND TO-DAY
Thompson, Who Charged
100000 Plot in Carfare Bill,
Postponed Inquiry.
Special Despdtch 10 TIE srS.


ALBANY, April 1o.-The Senate Ju-
dietary Committees public inquiry into
the source of the 100000 slush fund
will open at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The chief witness. Richard II.
Burke. who arrived here to-day under
subpoena from New York will take the
stand at once. This was decided to-
night at a meeting of the committee.
Jerome l.. Cheney, deputy State AS
orney-General. will conduct the exami-
nation OF witnesses according to an an
nouncement by Chairman Alyah w. Bur-
lingame, Jr.
Evidence OF a startling nature is
promised. but no one will say In Just
what direction It will lead the COM
mittee.
This duration of the investigation is
problematical. although some of the COM
mitteemen who are acquainted with all
the developments insist that 1t will be
cleared up within ten days. and that
the work of the committee will inter-
fere In no way with adjournment of
the Legislature. However, there is no
disposition to favor adjournment unless
the investigation has been completed.
Senator George F. Thompson of Nj
agara. who made the charge that $780,
600 had been offered to him II he would
support the trolley fare increase bill,
caused postponemeDt OF the start of
the investigation. When Chairman
Burlingame of the judiciary Commit
tee had an announcement read from the
Senate desk that the hearing would
begin at o'clock Tonight Senator
Thompson objected. saying:
II move that we put this over until
morning. I have been here all day, and
1 worked al day yesterday and last
The sun., 1919-04-11
BEER BILL AMENDED
TO MOLLIFY VETS
Drinking of 3 p. c. Brew in
Restaurants Permitted.
Special Despatch to The suS.

ALBANY, April 10. Henry WAL
tiers. Majority Leader of the Senate,
has amended his per cent. beer Bill
to permit the drinking of the beverages
1t proposes to legalize in hotels and
restaurants in the first and second class
cities. The original bill barred the sale
OF beer In the eating places.
The measure would require Ciat the
liquor may be served only In n room
regularly used or kept open for serving
meals to guests. A menu must regu-
larly be offered. Guests to obtain a
drink must be of the kind who regularly
patronize the eating place and must
make bona flde order OF a meal
A restaurant selling beer must con-
tain a dining room Of 600 square feet.
with accommodations for at least forty
persons and a kitchen with sufficient
equipment to cook that many meals.
Allowing hotels and restaurants to sell
beer, Senator Walters believes, will re-
move the vets principal objection to
his bill.
The sun., 1919-04-11
MAHL LEAVES $561,2es.
Widow Gets s1,437 and Life Es-
tate Of H24.O3G.

William Mail, vice president of the
Union Pacific Railroad and comptroller
OF its subsidiary companies, who died a
year ago. left an estate OF S561,2 6s, &C
cording to an appraisal report OF the
Deputy state Comptroller, filed yester.
day in the SuTogates office.
Mrs. HERNIA Goepel Mahl, widow OF
the railroad oficial. is bequeathed Sl,347
outright and life estate OF $24,936.
Before her marriage Mrs. Mahl was the
private secretary to Mahi, and their Sc
cret wedding in 1915 was a great sur
prise to their friends. Mrs. Hail was
80 years old at the time. and her hus-
band was forty years her senior.
Frederick w. Mahl of Mount Vernon.
a son by a former marriage, and several
grandsons share the remainder OF the
estate.
The sun., 1919-04-11
BROPHY FOR SING SING JOB.
Port Chester Man Is said to he
slated for Warden.

Special Despdtch 10 THE Bun.
ALBANY. April 10.-Edward j. Rophy
Of Port Chester. who once was a trans
fer tax appraiser in the Office OF the
State Comptroller. may succeed William
H. Meyer. who has resigned as warden
Of Sing Sing Prison. His name has
been mentioned for the place several
times recently. After he had had q
conference with the Governor to-day
william w. Farley. chairman of the
Democratic State committee, was asked
IL the appointment OF Mr.. Brophy had
been decided.
THAT seems to be the name / recall"
he said.
The job pays $4,000 a year. besides
tenance.
The sun., 1919-04-11
Pfez Proves True Prophet.

Officials commented on the fact. now
evident, that the expectations of certain
members OF Congress that there would
be rush for America at the end OF the
fighting have not come true Charles
Piez, who said that It was likely the
tide would be the other way. seems to
be correct, and manufacturers in Boston
Pittsburg. Baltimore and this city who
foresaw shortage in certain kinds OF
labor are also on the safe side.
A report has been asked by the State
Department from its local office for In
formation on the immigrant movement
for reference to Congress.
The actual number or sailings reported
by Deputy Commissioner Uni Mt Ellis
Island showed that every ship bound to
the Mediterranean was crowded and that
some former immigrants in their haste
TO get out of the country took sallings
on ships TO Great Britain, Holland and
France, from which ports they could
take passage home.
The weekly sailings since December
are as follows Week ended December 0
73; December 20. 942: January 3, 362 :;
January II, 2,sS7; January "a, 1859
February 7, 2.29l: February 81, 1894;
February 2s, 1913; March 7, 7G9; March
IL, 6.792; March FL. 2,SS2; March 2S,
1887; April 4, 1888.
Because of the limited number of
ships engaged in passenger service to the
Mediterranean the customs officials are
refusing to receive applications for sail
ing for more than three days ahead
The sun., 1919-04-11
INFERENCE" vETOES A BILL.
Governor DenOunces Industrial
Commission Personnel Measure.

UVtV1uI DtSVuFCW To THE NV.
ALBANY, April l0.-Gov. Smith vetoed
tonight the bill forced through the
Legislature by the Republican majority
which provided that after 1921 the State
Industrial Commission should be com
posed of an equal number of representa-
t!ves OF employers and employees and
an additional neutral commissioner. The
bill was the result of the Governor $
recent appointment OF Frances Perkins
to membership on the commission.
81 cannot approve any legislation
which assumes that any member OF this
important tribunal Is or should be a
representative of either the employing
n the employed class" the Governor
said. az he is not fair to all interests
he sh MID be removed"
The sun., 1919-04-11
FOUR REPUBLICANS
BOLT IN N. SENATE
Line Up With Democrats and
Pass Gov. Smiths Health
Insurance Measure.
PET BILLS THOUGHT SAFE
G. o. P. Caucus Votes to Con-
firm Herrick (Dem.) Chief
Of Narcotic Board.


ALBANY, April 10.--Four Republican
Senators broke away from their party
tonight to Join with the twenty-five
Democrats of the Senate to prevent the
! passage Of a resolution adjourning the
Legislature at the end OF next week.
They are Senators Frederick NJ. Daven-
port OF Oneida. George F. Thompson of
Niagara, Ross Graves OF Erie and J.
Samuel Fowler of the jamestown dis
trict.
AS a result, Gov. Smith has a working
majority Of four and IL looks as II he
would get most Of his set measures
through.
These Senators bolted a caucus called
by the Republican leader, j. Henry Wal
tiers. TO put over the adjournment reso-
luton In spite of the opposition of Gov
Smith and the Democrats.
Just before the caucus they and sew
eral other Republicans Joined the Demo-
Gratis In passing the Davenport Donohue
Dill providing compulsory health insur-
ance for the workers OF this State. and
indicated that they will do the same thing
Monday night to pass through the Senate
the Graves hydro-electrlc power develop
ment bill
The health insurance measure was the
third OF the so-called reform bills advo-
Gated by the womens joint legislative
conference and adopted by the Governor
and the Democrats. which was forced
through the Senate by a combination of
the solid vote Of the Democratic Senators
and the few insurgent Republicans. Next
week the hydro-electric bill the mur,ic-
pal ownership bill and other social re-
form measures probably will be pushed
through the upper House of the Legisla-
ture in the same manner.