davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14
WITH the WOMEN ofTODAY
8y xDr1H xeo1xA3YY.

Katherine Macdonald is the name
Of the blue-eyed, fairhaired young
woman who plays the part of the
woman in 1.-THE Woman Thou Cav
est Me-" She has been highly praised
for her work in that picture, although
even her good work could not save
the picture from being a very poor
production of a very good book.
katherine made her first bow to
the screen in a Douglas Fairbanks
picture. She made good and has
been in pictures ever since. She was
born in Pittsburg and went to a Penn
sylvania college. Not long after her
graduation Mr.. Fairbanks met her
and was struck with her beauty. He
asked her if she would like to try
pictures and she said she would, and
she did. Later she appeared in rid
die Gawme" and SHARK Monroe with
her largest part, that of the lead in
1.-The Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
Those who have read the story will
be disappointed in the picture, for
while the story was tense and grip
ping and convincing. the picture falls
short in every n of those qualities.
The action is so condensed that it is
close-ups and other unimportant bits
are sc long and drawn cut that all
tenseness is lost. Miss Macdonald,
however, shows that she can act and
her part of the unloved wife is not
an easy one. T.
FRITZ Brunette, who plays the
part of a vivacious vampire in the
play, does some very good work. but
she has received many letters from
admirers asking her please not to
play vampire roles, as she is too
pretty. We think so. too, for If ever
we liked a vampire 1t was Miss FRITZ
in "The Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
DOROTHY GETS NEW FRoCKs.
Word has been received from
Dorothy Dalton. who is busy at work
on her second big picture, now being
made in New York, hat every mo-
ment away from the studio is being
spent with the dressmakers.
Il am trying to get a line Of new
frocks for fall wear. and it is surely
hard to do when one is working all
day." Miss Dalton has the reputa-
ton of wearing very stunning gowns,
and the fact that she is having some
new and exclusive styles designed and
executed for her by Lucille and
Frances and several other modistes
will be welcome news to all her fem
mime admirers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

now considering a number Of offers
she has received to appear on the
speaking stage, and 1t would not sur
prise III a bit If we saw her as the
t Of one of next seasons mustcal
comedies.
COSBY BITS.
Olive Thomas favorite pet 10 a
huge Russian wolfhound.
Billie Burke says that her dahgh-
ter, Patricia Ziegfeld Is being feared
according to the most modern scien-
ufic methods.
Pepper Is the name Of a large
gray cat that figures frequently IN
Sennett comedies.
II did everything I could to make
myself nervous when I was q child
says Helen Eddy, because had
heard that all great actors were
nervous. I thought II I couldn't gel
excited easily I couldn't act"
Myrtle Lind is frequently found
tramping through the woods. She
has some most becoming trampine
outfits.
Marguerite Marsh's chief interest
outside the movies. is astronomy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Job Of claiming up after Bella Kun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Marguerite Marsh's chief interest
outside the movies. is astronomy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-14

Pepper is the name Of a large
gray cat that figures frequently IN
Sennett comedies.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
DR. MARTIN INEFFICIENT AS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER, SAYS CHAIRMAN GAFFNEY IN REPLY
AVIATORS ANXIOUS
 TO START OVERSEAS
HawI>er and Grievc Held Up-Rayn- ham and Morgan May Make Trial
 Trip Tomorrow.

. St. Johns. N. E.. April 14.-Harry G. Hawker and Lieut.. Commander Grieve, the SopWith biplane team went to the airdrome today and in view of adverse conditions intimated that the start of their transatlantic flight, for the next few hours at least, was doubtful. Although the rain had stopped, the ground was still soft and the hangars were en- Veloped in a dense fog.
 Meanwhile Captain Raynham and Major Morgan, other contenders for the London Daily Mails $50,0Oo prize for an oVer-the ocean flight, an- nounced that they might make. a trial trip tomorrow. All night long their mechanics had been working to assemble the Raynham plane.
 If Hawker is delayed two days longer the prospect of a race between the rival pilots, on even terms, may become a reality.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
WOOLWORTH PLANNED MANY BIG REQUESTS
But Death Came Too Soon and His Vast Fortune Will All Go to
 His Wife.

New York, April 14.-Death stayed the hand of Frank W. Woolvorth founder of the chain of Woolworth stores, as he was about to execute a will under which large bequests were to be left to charity and gifts 10 old employees, friends and relatives, according to an announcement made today by Charles l.. F. McCann, son. in-law of the merchant, who is in
 charge of the legal affairs of the es- tate. In consequence an old will, made thirty years ago, will be pro-
 bated under which the entire estate
 is left to Mrs. Jennie Woolworth the
 testators wife, who is also named
 sole eXecutrix. As Mrs. Woolworth is under medical care a committee will be appointed to look after her in- terests.
 The provisions of the new will which was practically completed but not executed, MT. McCann stated will be carried out by the family as far as possible. He said it was i'm possible as yet to appraise the value of the estate. It has been variously estimated at between s30,00O,OO0 and $60,O00,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
STRIKE LEADER IS
 HELD IN LAWRENCE
Charged With Interfering With Po- lice Ofhccr-Today Marks Open
 ing of Eleventh Week.

Lawrence, Mass, April 14.-Samuel BramhalI. chairman of the commits sion in charge of the textile strike here, was arrested today during demonstration in the mill district, charged with interfering with po lice officer. Mem berS of the state board of conciliation and arbitration were to. arrive this forenoon to begin an investigation and the strikers made every effort to get 8 large nm Der of pickets out as an indication of their strength. As a result several thousand men and women walked up and down the streets displaying cards with the legend "48-54," indicative of their demand for 54 hours pay for 48 hours work.
 Mrs. Glendower Evans of Brook line, stockhoIder in the Arlington Mills, who had previously shown her sympathy with the movement mingled with the piclzets today wearing the strike card on her sleeve. A police man in plain clothes kept close be- hind her as she walked up and down the sidewalk, and it is charged that Bramhau questioned his right to fol- low her.
 Today marked the opening of the eleventh week of the strike. With one exception all of the mills against which it is directed are operating although with reduced forces in some departments.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
DELEGATES WORKING
 FOR KOREAN PEOPLE
Japanese Oppression of Three Million Is Being Explained at PhiIa-
 >de1pIia Convention.

Philadelphia, April 14.-One hun- dred delegates, including several wo- men, and representing the three mil lion people outside Korea assembled here today. Their mission is to assist the independence movement in Korea and secure freedom from Japanese Rule.
 "The facts of Japanese oppression of Korea" said Dr. Syngman Rhee, secretary of state of the Korean pro- visional government in Manchuria, who is a delegate to the congress, "are not known to the American people. 1 America for her own sake, as we'll as \ for the sake of the peace of the world I and the principle of justice to strong 1 and weak alike, far which she fought the war, should know the kind of ally 1 she has in Japan. The Korean con- l gress will do a great service to Amer
 ica by publishing the truth about Jap I anese, whose clever publicity bureau on which millions are spent a year, has camouf1aged the imperialistic am- i bitions and underhand diplomacy en- ployed by the Prussia, of Asia
 | The eighteen million people of whom two million are Christians in cluding all the enlightened among the
 Koreans, aspire to esta blish 8 demo
 cracy in Asia; American missionaries 1 have been our teachers; and some of
 them, unknown to the American pub l lie, are suffering jail with their focks
 whose sufferings can no longer be 1 concealed. The struggle is on until Korea is free to the last core.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
ATLANTIC BATTLE
 FLEET STEAMS IN 1oS Ships of Admiral Mayo's Squadron Arrive at New York 3o,ooo MEN ARE ON BOARD
Many of These Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Have Not Seen Home Waters For More than Year so GOO on Board.

New York. April 1.-The Atlantic fleet comprising the greater part of the ''fictorq Amador'' ordered here to give, thirty thousand sailors and marines liberty ashore steamed into the harbor today. The greatest as- semblage of war craft ever seen in an American port-103 vessels rode at anchor in the North river. and almost immediately launches started shoreWard with the first con- tingents of officers and men on leave
 DestrOyers Lead Possession.
 Preceded by a 4iotilla of fifty de- stroyers. 13 superdreadnoughts teeth of the fighting f1eet--entered Am prose Channel shortly before noon, the Mississippi, Oklahoma and wyoming leading. and close in thei1 Wahe the Pennsylvania, flying the nag or Admiral Mayo, commander o1 the meet and ranking officer of the unlts assembled on the two oceans Division after division was met b1 squadrons of naval airplanes, theil wings flashing in the sunshine as they looped and swerved above tht slowly steaming Watercraft.
 Most Picturesque Spectacle.
 The spectacle, naval and aerial was described as the most picturesque in the harbor's history. It was be gun shortly after ten o'clock, wher the first division of destroyers ap. peared in American territorial waters and continued we'll into the afternoon when the last of the auxiliary vessels following the fighting ships, were anchored.
 3O,OOO Fighters on Board.
 Thirty thousand sailors and ma rines many of whom have not seer home waters for more than a year are on board the ships. Crews o1 some of the destroyers have been ir the war zone almost continuOuslN since the first contingent of anti submarine craft went aboard in the Spring of 1917. Several of the destroyers have one or more sub- marines to their credit.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
GREEK REFUGEES
 PITIFUL GROUP
Thousands Deported From Macedonia During Bulgarian Occupation
 Died of Hunger

Washington, April 14.-Thousands of Greeks deported from Macedonia during the Bulgarian occupation have died from starvation and mistreat- ment, and survivors are in a desperate condition due to lack of food and to disease, says a report just received here by the American Red Cross from Athens
 Survivors are arriving at the American Red Cross stations,' the re- port says, after having been without food for days. Women walk into the station with dead babies in their arms. Young gIrts driven insane by the treatment they have received and children who are but living skeletons are seen on every hand"
 As an example of the "deciration" of the Greek population of Macedonia the report stated that of one group of 5000 men, women and children de, ported only ATS were counted upon arrival at one of the relief stations.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
TO CALL GERMANS.
 BEFORE APRIL 20
Paris Paper Understands Peace Con- ference Has Decided When to
 Meet With Enemy.

Paris, April 14, (Havas) .-Premier Lloyd Georges trip home to England will be brief, according to the Petit Journal today. He will be back in Paris on Friday to attend the peace conference proceedings, the newspaper says.
 The peace conference leaders have reached an understanding regarding the date when the German delegates shall be called into conference, the Petit Parisien says 1t understands. That date, it declares. is before April 20.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
WOODS VS. RACHL[N
Both Seek Nomination as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney at Republican Caucus to Be Held Tomorrow

Attorney Irving I. Rachlin has thrown his hat into the political ring and is 8 candidate for the nomina ton for assistant prosecutor at the caucus of the republican members of the common council 10 be held tomorrow evening at $ o'clock in city hall. Law yer Rachlin will be opposed by Assist ant Prosecutor Joseph E. Woods, the present incumbent of the office, who seeks renomination.
 Besides a prosecutor and assistant the common council will nominate a corporation counsel and standing committed
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
TROTZkX Y ADMITS DEFEAT.
Will Direct All His Efforts to the
 Eastern War Front,

London, April 14.-Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik minister of war and marine Of Russia, admits defeat on the eastern front in a wireless mes sage from Moscow which has bean picked up here. The message reads:
 "All our efforts must now be direct ed to the eastern front, which is the only front upon which we have suf fered defeats We must send old and experienced troops to that quarter. It is absolutely necessary for us to cap- ture Ekaterinburg, Perm and Ufa."
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
HUNS MUST PAY FIVE BILLIONS IN CASH OR EQUIVALENT BY MAY 1, 1921, TREATY DEMANDS
MANUFACTURERS MAY BUILD MANY HOUSES Committee Reported Arrang- ing For Construction
 of Tenements.

Although their plans have not ma- teriallzed, the manufacturers have appointed a committee to discuss the erection of a large number of new homes for worklngmen. The number has not been decided upon but it is expected several hundred more tene- ments will be added to the city $ homes.
 Great secrecy exists among the committed Nothing IS permitted to become public. It is reported that the manufacturers Will finance the erection of the homes and will sell them to the tenants on liberal terms
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
FINANCIAL AMOUNT
 IN TREATY CHANGED
Echo De Paris Says Recent EleC- tiOnS Influenced Lloyd George
MUST PAY FOR 50 YEARS
rrguro of a5o, ,ooo,ooo,ooo Francs Tinted By Press - Sarrc Valley Mines to Become French Property
 Not Satisfied With Rhine Frontier

Paris, April 14.-Alarmed by the result of the bye-election at Hull last week, Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, according to the Echo de Paris has persuaded the Council of Four to revamp completely the finan- cial plan to be incorporated in the treaty of peace. Instead of payment of 25000, 1000 francs on account and annual payments to be fixed by 9 commission, it las been decided to flx at once the amount which Germany will have to pay within fifty years. This amount is kept secret, but the newspaper indicates that g figure of 250,000, 100000 francs has been agreed upon, which includes all war damages as well as the cost of pen Sions.
 F'irst Installment in IS Months.
 Fixing the total sum will have the merit of facilitating treasury opera tions, and the carrying out of mutual measures for assistance between the Allies. The first installment of 25,- 900, 100000 francs must be paid with in IS months, the newspaper declares.
 Sarro Valley Mines.
 . Other newspa pers, however, do not mention any such change in the terms but all information in French quar- ters agrees in regard to the Sarre Val ley. It is said that the mines will become the absolute prop erty of France, which will .police the region, which, however, will be ad- ministered by a sort of directcrate un- der the auspices of the League of Ma tions. This directorate will consist of one inhabitant of the Sarre region, one Frenchman, and three nominees of the league. The regime, it is said, will last for fifteen years, when 9 pie biscite will be held, and if the innab- itants elect to return to Germany, that nation will be obliged to buy back the mines, paying in gold. Toscarry out this task would be no mean under taking, say comm entators especial 1v those of the Echo de Paris and Le Journal, who declare it to be simply fI repetition of the Tangier regime, , which they say has been the equiva- lent of most completely inertia
 Not Satisfied With Rhine.
 Neither are the critics satisfied with the plan for military occupation on the left bank of the Rhine, although the methods to be followed have not been finally decided upon. It is stated in French quarters that this will be entirely. in the hands ot French, who will guard the bridge heads and railroad junction. In ad- dition, there is to be 8 new thirty mile neutral military zone on the right bank of the river, it is said. These twd measures will be in force but fifteen years, French troops being progress sively withdrawn as installments of the debt Is paid.
 Secs Need of Alliance.
 "Pertinax" writing in the Echo de Paris means that if France. is left to guard alone the common good of civilization she ought to be backed actively by a defensive alliance with England and America which is clear ly defined in detail"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
GETS MILITARY HONOR.
Commondcr of Creek Armies is Deco rated by. Prince Regent of Serbia.

Saloniki, April 13.-Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia has conferred upon Gen. Paraskevopoulos, com mand CT in chief of the Greek armies and leader of the allied armies in Macedonia, the grand cross of the Or der of the White Eagle. The decora- ton was formally presented to the general here today by M. Coundour- iotis, Greek minister at Belgrade.
 Tn talking with newspaper corre- spondents, M. Coundouriotis said that the relations between Greece and Ser bia are most cordial.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
DIES OF STAB WOUNDS.
Judge SucCumbs and Newspaper {Itii-
 tor is Held For Murder.

Richmond, Mo-, April 14.--Judge Frank P. Divelbish of the seventh ju- dicial circuit who was stabbed nine times April by Robert s. Lyon, edi- tor of the local newspaper, died last nieh+ at his home here as a result of the wounds. Lyon was arrested on q charge of murder.
 The stabbing is said to have been +7,a continuation of enmtty existing hetueen the men because of politics. T.von said he stabbed tl< judge in cell. .defeuse, according to police.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
SEE ERAI. HUNDRED FIGHT.
Workers and Strike Tickets at Brook
 lyn Factory Finally Dispersed.

New York, April 14.-Several hun dred workers and strike pickets at the factory of the Fur Trading com pany in Brooklyn engaged in a fight today in which a number of persons were injured and windows in the building broken before the rioters were dispersed by thg police.
 The strikers quiV work last week shopteq aftsF 9e%ana'"s nou~s 7snsr wages and
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
WILL CUT OFF FOOD SUPPLY.
Ger1nan-Austrian Foreign Minister
 Gets Warning From British.

Vienna, April A, (via Copenhagen ) The British military representative here has notified pr. Otto Bauer, for eign minister Of German-Austria, that the British government had author ized him to declare that if disorders occurred in GermanAustria, imports, including food and raw materials, would be immediately and entirely stopped.
 pr. Bauer was told that the reason for this step was that it was import ant that all the Allies should have undisturbed communications through German-Austria with friendly and neutral states.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
WOULD NOT RAISE PRICE OF BREAD. THEIR SHOP DYNAMITED BY RIVALS

Waterbury, April 14-With a roar heard all over the city, and 8 concus- sion that shattered window panes in houses q half mile away, q terrific eX- plosion occurred in the bake shop Of Di Blasi Brothers at 15 G1ggs street shortly after five o'clock this morning. Vittore Justi, who was asleep in house next door, was buried under a shower of brick and was cut so badly
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
Germany Must Also ObIigate Herself to Pay For Dam ages Done, Appropriate to Her Means.
MUST ALSO ISSUE
 20 BILLION BONDS
and Until 1926 Will Probably Carry Interest at or ; Per Cent, After Which it Will Be Increased to Per Ccnt.-GCrmanS Must Also Agree to Make Preparation for Damages.

Paris, April 14 (By the Assoclated Press. l-G ermanv. under the peace treaty. must pa O,Ooo,ooo Tn cash or the equivalent in commodities before May 1: 1921. She must also 1s- sue immediately to the allied and as- Sociated governments S20,oOo, ,VoV,Voo of interest bearing bonds.
 Interest Will Be Increased.
 The interest on the bonds until 1926 will be either or 3 per cent. and aft CT that date will be 3 per cent, &C., cording to the present plan. { Bonds Payable In Series. The bonds will be payable in lnsta l. ments during a period of 15 years. They will probably be kept in the central combination of allied and as- sociated governm ents, so that they shall not be marketed in quantities } sufficient to break the price. The exact amount of the bond issue will be determined later according to i the kind of money in which it must l be paid. If the money is marks, the
 sum will be larger than s20,0O0,000,-
 900 at the rate of exchange before the
 war, but that is the general nomi- 1 nal sum. These two sums--$5, ,000,- 1 GOO. 900 cash and $2O,0O0,00O, 1000 1T 1 bonds--are not all that Germany vii have to pay. They are the minimum Must Pay For Damages. Germany must also obligate hersel 1 to pay other amounts for damage done, appropriate to her means, to b, determined by mixed commission 0 representatives of the allied and as 1 sociated governments and of Ger
 many, which shall report before Ma, 1 1921
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
MCCABE SELLS BLOCK
Edward Grccnstcin Acquires Valuable Property Near the Main Street Rail- road Crossing.

Negotiations have been practically completed for the safe of the McCabe block on Main street. near the rail road crossing, by Patrick McCabe, the owner, to Edward Greenstein, who conducts a cafe on Broad street. The deal was made by T. ". O'Connor and is said to entail about S55, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14

that doctor had to stitch his face. Camille Di Blasi was injured by fly Ing brick. The Di Blasi Brothers are Italian bakers and recently refused to enter 8, combination with other Italian bakers in Waterbury to boost the price of bread to 20 cents a loaf. They suspect that one of their rivals put dynamite in their shop, for re- venge. A huge hole was blown in the wall of the bakeshOp.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
MERCHANT MARINE WANTS
 MATES AND ENGINEERS

Washington, April 14.-The Mer- chant Marine service is in need of first mates and first assistant engi- neers. the shipping board announces today in a statement urging those qualified for the positions to apply with the boards sea service bureaus located at all important ports.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
FOUR AMERICANS ARRESTED

San Francisco, Cal, April IA Four American missionaries in Seul, capital of Korea, have been arrested the Koreah eap"nSse revoution, 1 according "tn tn informatiOr received here today by Rev, David Lee, general manager of the Korean National association branch.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
ILLEGAL TO HOLD MORE BOOZE THAN LAW ALLOWS

Washington, April 14,-In disposing of proceedings involving an interpre- tation of the Georgia state pgohibi- ton law. the supreme court, in effect, today held that possession of, 'intoN1- eating liquors in excess of the amount permitted by the statute, even though lawfully acquired before it's enact nlent, ie prohibited under the law. -
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
CAN TRANSPORT LIQUOR

Washington, April 14.-Transporta
 ton of intoxicating liquors for bever- age purposes through a dry state is not prohibited under the Reed prohi- bition amendment, the supreme court held today in an opinion interpreted.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
CARDINAL MERGER COMING

Paris, April 14.-Cardinal Mercier, the primate of Belgium, has informed the American congressman who are visiting Brussels that he would visit the United States next October.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
HAD FLU; KILLS HIMSELF

South Coventry, April 14,-J. Cliff ford Aver, 99, and single, long a rail way mail service clerk on the Air Line division of the New Haven road, killed himself yesterday by shooting. He had had influenza
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14

Meriden, April 14.--PuIaski hall a structure owned by societies in St. Stanislaw Catholic church parish, was burned today. The loss exceeds $30.- 900. The hall was butt six years ago for social and athletic purposes, and