davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
COL. HOUSE DENIES
STORY OF BREACH

LONDON, Aug. 29.-With regard TO
q report that a break had occurred in
his relations with President Wilson,
Col. z. n. House today declared:
$50 far as know there Is no truth
IN the report. II there has been any
change in the relations between the
President and myself, am not aware
Of It"
Colonel House pointed out that the
President had appointed him to serve
on the allied mandate commission
which viii meet here again next year.
It was learned that Colonel House
declined to go to Paris to sign the
Austrian treaty because he was not
certain whether he would be free to
so when the treaty was ready, and
not because he did not desire to sign
the document
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
AoVERTIsEMENT.
WHY BRAINNORKERS
ARE CONSTIPATED
Nervousness or Intense Con-
cenration Upon Work VIII
Cause Bowels To FalteF.

ercisc and overWrought, nervous or
working under high tension become
ccnstfpated. They should not take q
big, powerful blasting agent. What
Of an hour or 50 through the day. In
this way the system can be put TO
work without discomfort or delay On-
til night and the relief Is more thor
ough. Just take an E-Z Tablet when
the headache, bilious spell, or attack
cones on. lake another an hour or
so later. Perhaps q third one on going
TO bed. You get almost instant relief.
No discomfort or bother. The second
or third tiny E-Z Tablet sets the sys-
tenn to working beautifully. 100 E-Z
Tablets IN handy wooden bottle, 2bc.
Purse or pocket size, 1Oc, at Peoples
Drug Stores and all good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
ATTACK ON TREATY
BYFRENCH STILL ON

PARIS, Aug. 29.-without a single
favorable voice, debate on ratifica-
tion Of the peace treaty continued to-
day III the chamber OF deputies. Ten
speakers have been heard since the
opening OF the chamber Tuesday All
Of them criticised the treaty; none
has yet spoken favorably.
Ratification within short time OF
the treaty nevertheless seems prob
able, despite the views OF some ele-
ments that France Is not guaranteed
sufficient military protection by the
document, but the ratification viii
not conclude the debate. After the
pact has been ratified motions OF
regret" embodying the objections 70
such clauses of the document as have
met with criticism. will be presented
thus reopening the debate.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
N. Y. BUTCHERS TO
CUT MEAT PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The COM
bined attack OF Federal, State, and
city officials against the high cost
OF living began to produce results to-
day when IT was announced that there
will be drop Of from 2 to 4 cents
a Pound in fresh meat prices for the
next month. The decision was reach
ed between officials and representa-
tives of approximately $500 butch
ers throughout New York. Fair
price lists viii be posted twice a
week.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
OPEN NORTHEAST
POSTOFFICE BRANCH

The Northeast station" a new
classified branch Of the Postoffice,
located at Maryland avenue and
Eighth street northeast, was opened
yesterday.
This nils a need which has long
been apparent in the northeast, due
to the closing OF several substa-
tions in drug stores in the vicinity
during the last few months. The
hours will be on wek days. from
g a. m. to p. m. A postal clerk
clerk is in charge. Complete postal
equipment make the new office an
ideal one.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
Real Wonder Wofker
For WrinkIed Facss

Those who have tried alf Bofts q 60
called '-Eriukle-remoVcrg d valn eHcFt
70 lose those unwelcoue traces 81 aFs. ms
express their delight with the urnfnrf.rI
saEolite formula. once they have given =
trial. TIE success Or thIs mrtncf y
ne11-upou the deepest uue1 and crowl-
feet a. well a. urou the Very ann 1ne1-
and ifs entire hafniossnts1. Its an6lcifV
and is ineEDcnsirenes8 are other com
mendahle features. Tor one need o1IV dIr.
solve an ounce ot powdered 14EoiIte in
han pint witch hazel, and battle ttt face
In this solution. Al once 4 remarL11le
transformation o heheld.
II n not emily the eject On Wr'nkloa
contour - remarkably lmrrore1 and thc
faca looks much youngtF. one should ~
nnrs 10 ask The drugEl1l Tor the pow
ferea rarofife The lotlon. being s. re-
irsshing. Is very grateful 20 tired. pcr1-
plry faceg.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
What Would Perfect
Health Mean to You?
There's Way to Regain 1t and Hold on to 1t
Many Have Proved

Have you ever thought what it
would mean TO you 70 be 100So well?
To get up IA the morning full Of pep"
and 70 carry on all day with surplus
energy ard enthusiasm? Think Of all
you could accomplish-au you could
do for yourself and the people ali
around you, ana how you would enjoy
life and work and your friends and
this good old world. VIII You believe
Us when we tell you that that may
be your experience II you viii follow
q simple rule Of life and take our
advice? Avoid eIcesses, be moderate
In all things eat " eil but not too
heartily, rest eight hours-and unless
something Is radically WRONG with
you-you may stay we'll But if you
are all out OF sorts now, run down and
tired IL that stomach OF yours Wor-
Ties you, and you do not sleep well
you must set into shape before you
can enjoy living. Tone up the stom-
sch, enrich the blood, aid your kid
news to get rid Of the pOisons In your
system, and fortify your stomach to
90 the work with that wonderful tonic.
Nu Vim, the vegetable Iron compound.
II has taken 50 many cases just like
yours and led them cut Of distress
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
BANDITS DERAIL
MEXICAN TROOPS
Two Hundred Attack Train,
Capture Arms and Take
Prisoners.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 29.-Mexican
bandits derailed a CarFanza troop
train, carrying $50 men, machine
guns. artillery and provisions, in the
state OF Chiapas, near Espinal De
Morelos, early this week and killed or
made prisoner all the federals, ac-
cOrding to advices received in Nuevo
Laredo today.
More than 200 men were in the at
tacking party. 1t is not known to
what faction the bandits belonged.
Included in the prisoners was a
colonel in the federal army. A guam
tity of artillery also was captured.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29

He is to'have a mortgage note for
$1,000 held BY his mother, and also
insurance policies amounting to
So 600.
Mrs. Helen @. FFothingham. a sis
ter, Is left four shares Of stocks %
the Norfolk ana Western Railroad
Company and $1,000. Other relatives
and friends are 70 receive Liberty
bonds ana jeweiry.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
FIRE IN AUTO BRINGS
OUT SEVERAL COMPANIES

Several companies of firemen yes
terday responded to an alarm for fire
in an automobile in front of 6O9 New
York avenue. Damage to the ma
chine is estimated at $3.50. The auto
was owned by the Morton Steel and
Casting Company, with Offices in the
Evans Building.
Fire Of unknown origin yesterday
caused slight damage TO two sheds
in the rear OF the coal yard of r.
Watts & Co, 212-2I4 c street south
west
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
SHEDS BURNED IN
CAMP MEADE FIRE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Aug. ga
fire in the P-45 section of the camp
yesterday destroyed a big wagon shed
and several small buildings near by.
The blaze was discovered shortly af-
ter noon and made rapid progress be-
fore the camp fire department sue
ceeded in getting it under control:
The buildings burned were located
on an edge Of a big firebreak, and
at no time was there any danger of
the flames spreading to other build
ings. The origin of the fre Is unde-
termined.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
CHICACOANS COME
TOPLEAD FOR ERIN

CHICAGO. Aug. pa delegation OF
Chicago Irishmen, headed by Judge
Robert E. Grove, was to leave for
Washington today, where members
will urge passage OF a bill providing
for the recognition of the Irish Re-
public and establishment of a consul
ate in Ireland by the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
FOUR DIE WHEN
BIG PLANE FALLS

BERLIN, Aug. pa Caproni air
plane flying from Vienna to Berlin
with two Italian government repre-
sentatives, a pilot and an engineer,
crashed to the ground and all four
persons were killed it was reported
here today.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
TEN MILLION WAIT CHANCE
TO EMIGRATE TO AMERICA

LONDON. Aug. 29.-The greatest
exodus in history is looked for as
soon as Europe finds the transporta-
tion facilities TO make it possible. In
formation gathered by the British
government indicates, that 10000 900
persons are eager TO leave the CONT
nent. The situation is regarded as
full OF peril. In official quarters here
Il is suggested that the United States
does not appreciate the magnitude OF
the coming emigration.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
WILL GIVES SON BULK
OF MRS. SLARR0WS ESTATE

The will Of Mrs. Mary Gordon
slarrow. which was filed for probate
in the office Of the Register Of Wills
yesterday leaves the bulk OF her es-
tate 20 her son. Maleom Q. slarroW.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
$50 EASY TO
WI VITA EIT1pFSB$ShIS BB$IhhIS

Don't let those eruptions remain
than a takes Poslam 20 heal them.
And Poslam o. best equipped TO do
the work because its healing powers
are concentrated. Relieves itching
at once.
ApPiy EosleLn ~ ~ --tl1 A1.-.,
Venient. II acts quickly. You can
soon see benefits. Poslam Is harm
less.
So effective Is Poslam that q little
Of 10 will cover q large surface. IL
is the QUALITY. not the Quantity
Of it. that does the work.
Sold eYeryWhere. For free sample
write to Emergency laboratories,
243 West 41th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. bTightens, beauties complex
ions.
The Washington times., 1919-08-29
FRENCH CRUISER Is
SENT TOSCHLESWIC

CoPENHAGEN, Aug. 29.-Despite q
protest from the German admiralty,
the French cruiser Marsaillaise has
arrived OF FIensburg the chief port
Of Schleswig to be present during the
plebiscite which is to decide the status
Of Schleswig.
Germany protested on the ground
that the presence Of the French war
ship was not stipulated in the armis-
tice terms.
IL Is to your best interest TO put
your Liberty Bond interest In w. s, s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
England's Imports
of Butter Are Low

London. Oct. 1O.-The reason why
ENGLISH people have been reduced to
butter ration of l 1-2 ounces a
week was made plain todav with the
announcement that imports Of butt
ter for the year ended June 80 were
10000 tons as compared with 100000
tons in an average year before the
war. 1t NAV be two years before
the supply will reach the normal de-
mand.
Butter sells here at go cents a
pound as compared with abont rs
cents in France. Sweden. Switzer-
land and Germany and I1.25 in Italy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Unimaginable Suffering Attends the
Evacuation of the Bolsheviki Armies;
Dead Lie for Days Along the Road Sides

sador Roland S. Morris, Of Toxic
Miss Williams had little aid in dis
tribution of medical supplies and
clothing furnished by the Red Cross.
Upon arrival of tranload Of sol
diers the occupants are transferred
car by car to the bath train while a
locomotive passes down the line
pumping steam into the vacated cars
to kill vermin. Meantime the patti
ents are given steam bath and their
clothing and effects sterilized. On
emerging each is given a new suit of
cotton underwear, furnished by the
American Red Cross.
The refugees passing eastward in
endless strings Of trains are in better
condition than the soldiers. Most of
them regard their fate philosophi-
caly. One old woman in family
party with several babies and two
bright girls of seven or eight years
said she was now making her 9Th en-
forced flight since the Germans oc-
cupied Wilma, her home town before
the revolution.
Miss Margaret Matthews of the Red
Cross refuge section has followed
the train eastward to Krasnoyarsk
to give aid there and Doctor Manget
head of Red Cross in western Siberia
is preparing to open 2,0O0-bed hos
pital in Tomsk.
An example showing the lack of
intelligent cooperation in the care
Of sick and wounded soldiers was
shown in the fact that while hum
dreds of them were passing through
Koulomzino, splendidlv equipped
Russian sanitary train with bath car
and operating and dressing cars, lay
unused in the Koluomzino yard wait
ing to go to the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
100 Trucks Are
Given Out by U. S.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1o.-Twenty-
two counties in the state already
have received 1870 Of the trucks Of
fered by the war department for con-
struction work on federal aid high
ways. In all the federal government
allotted about $2,O0O,0O0 worth of
trucks. scraners. harness, explosives,
picks, shovels. lanterns, chains, con-
crete mixers and other equipment as
Kansas share of the war depart
ment's after-war supplies. A large
number of orders have been placed
for materials. especially trucks
which have not vet been received by
the various counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
NORRIS TERMS
PEACE PACT The
OUTRAGE OF Ace
Indications Are Senate Will De-
vote More Time to
Treaty.

Washington, Oct. 10.-All of the
time set aside by the Senate today
for consideration of the peace treaty
was taken up by Senator Norris, Re-
publican, Nebraska, with three
hour attack on the Shantung settle
ment, and half an hours reading of
the printed text.
When the Nebraska senator halt
ed for moment, Republican Leader
Lodge gave him breathing spell by
suggesting that the Senate shift to
the reading. Senator Norris will
conclude tomorrow. Senator Lodge
also may speak and the Senate will
meet an hour earlier than usual in
the hope of speeding up the treaty
consideration.
The agreement for an II o'clock
opening was. taken to indicate that
the Senate will begin next week to
put in longer working day with the
hope of clearing away the big speech
making program. At the sugges-
ton of Senator Lodge the Senate
also adopted an agreement to take
up the Shantung amendments We'd
nesday, but this does not mean that
they will be considered under the
five-minute debating rule then or
that vote is-any nearer than 1T
was yesterday.
Senators explained that this pro-
cedure would enable the body to re-
vert to the section embracing the
Shantung provision, as the reading
by Wednesday may be way ahead of
it. But if Senators want to continue
speaking that day and thereafter
they will have that right.
Senator Norris, speaking extem-
poraneously, was particularly severe
in denouncing the award Of Shan
tung to Japan. There was no hope,
he declared of seeing that province
back under the Chinese flag, once it
was taken over by Japan under the
peace conference settlement, which
he characterized as the Outrage of
the age" He charged that the
American people chad been coerced
in some cases" to subscribe to loans
to support this government which
was lending money to Great Britain
at 1-2 per cent, while Great Britain
was lending it to Persia at 7 pei
cent.
There was only brief reference
/ to the League of Nations during the
| morning hour" the time for filling
the record with documents endors.
ing and condemning it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
PAGE EIGHT

Omsk, Aug. Is, via. Vladivostok
Sept. 5.-(Correspondence of @The
Associated Press. almost unima.
ginable suffering, illness and great
loss of life has attended the hurried
evacuation of bolshevik armies. Re-
fugees from the territory menaced
by bolshevik invasion were herded
into boxcars with the wounded and
i'll from the fighting front and star
ted eastward into Siberia with pitt
full lack Of doctors and nurses.
Conditions prevailing at Koulomzi-
no, a station across the river from
Omsk probably are typical Of doz-
ems of other places along the Siber-
ian railway as far east as Krasno-
yark. In this auxiliary freight yard
at Koulomzino, The Associated Press
correspondent saw trainloads of i'll
and wounded men wasted with dysen-
tary, typhus and typhoid, lying on
bare plank floors under filthy over
coats or blankets, too weak to move.
There were men with wounds that
not been dressed for days and whose
bodies were so shrunken from disease
and lack of food that they resembled
living skeletons or rather dying
skeletons.
In some instances the dead had lain
for days in the midst Of the living
and dying who were so dulled by suf
fering as not to know or care.
Among these refugees the Inter-
Allied anti-typhus train in charge of
Captain Conner of the American Red
Cross and Miss Annie l.. Williams
of the Red Cross Refugee section en-
deavored to give temporary aid.
Owing to the evacuation of the Red
Cross personnel on orders Of Ambas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
F. G. Smart Employees
Form Organization

Employees of the F. G. Smart Auto
company perfected an organization
at meeting at the company's Off
ces last night. electing C. O. Will
liams. president; B. T. Kaufman, vice
president: and A. L. Reeves, secre-
tarv-treasurer.
Selection of name was deferred
until the next meeting when a con-
stitntion and bylaws will be adopted.
Each member was requested to SUBJ
NIT proposad name for the asso-
citation. S. F. Hines. E. A. Regain
and Cole Smith were appointed to
prepare the constitution and bylaws.
Thirteen employees of the Smart
company attended last nights meet
ing, but it is expected to enroll as
members the employees of the COM
pany's branches at Rison, Star CITY
and Sheridan. In addition to the of
ficers and the committee on consti-
tuition, those enrolled as members are
O. L. West, G.. L. Rector, Will K
Putnam. George Gamble, Marshall
Cady, E. E. McCarley, and Felix G
| Smart.
The purpose of the organization is
to discuss ideas and plans for posi-
BILE improvement of company meth.
DDS. increase the efficiency of the in
/ dividual, and thus his earning power
and for cooperation among the men,
! bers for their own welfare.
Preceding organization last NIGHT
there was spirited general discussion
Of methods followed in the different
departments, and at the conclusion
! refreshments were enjoyed at the
company's expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Discovery to Aid
Housewives Made

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 10.-A
discovery which is expected to save
housewives great expense has just
been made by Berne engineer,
Charles Bingelli, who has invented a
process for soldering aluminium,
Professor Schulz, Of the Federal In
stitution of Berne made test made a
few days ago, soldered two bars Of
aluminium. They snapped under the
weight of 800 pounds but the solder
ing successfully resisted pressre.
Heretofore, aluminium had defied
welding, the professor said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
5000 VETERANS Of
LEES ARMIES MARCH
STREETS OF ATLANTA
U. S. Regulars, in Line, Salute
Stars and Bars, as Another
Reunion Ends.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 1O.-The Con-
federate veterans reunion of 1919
came to close tonight with a grand
ball at the Auditorium Armory, but
the browning feature of the day was
the sight of the old soldiers them
selves marching in their annual
parade.
The remnant of Lees armies that
marched today was little more than
5000 strong, some in uniform Of the
old Confederate gray and others in
civilian clothes. The streets, gayly
decorated for the occasion were jam
med with spectators.
Boy Scouts carried water for the
old soldiers and Red Cross ambulances
followed in the wake of the various
divisions, but few of those who
started out to march would accept a
ride even though overcome. Here and
there veterans dropped out Of line and
rested on the curb; then joined the
next division that came along.
The parade took nearly two hours
to pass the reviewing stand, the old
soldiers themselves being almost
outnumbered by their escorts of
honor, and members of bands that
accompanied them. There were also
a few representatives of the Confed-
crate navy, headed by Admiral Wright
of Jacksonville.
Gen. K. M. Van Zandt, commander
in-chief of the veterans, headed the
parade, accompanied by Brigadier
General Lewis, commandant of Camp
Gordon. AS a token of esteem for
the veterans the regulars on sug-
gestion Of their officers saluted the
Confederate flags, especially the score
or more of bullet-torn battle flags
carried at the head of companies.
Gaily decorated automobiles bear
ing maids and sponsors from each of
the former Confederate states and
from others where the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy are represen-
I'd, added touch Of color and life
to the occasion. California was
represented as was West Virginia,
Colorado and others. The cars flew
the Stars and Stripes and the Stars
and Bars together and many veterans
carried both flags. Flags of the
allied nations also were represented
One company of veterans was headed
by color bearer holding W ? fame
from which floated small banners
typifying every nation that went to
war with the central powers.
At the head of the Gate City guard
of Atlanta marched two young girls
dressed in the hoop skirts and panta-
lettes of the ante-bellum days.
Two contingents of veterans, 'com-
pany A" from Memphis and a Nash.
vile company, were fully equipped
carrying their rifles with the old time
bavonets fixed
Dozens of aged darkies, nearly
every one adorned in some part of 6
gray uniform, marched with the ole
masters they served during the war
or with the comrades of these ole
veterans.
| The scene was not entirely militar,
for the veterans yielded to the spirit
of the day and shouted and threw
kisses at pretty girls. Others stopped
to dance iigs to show that they were
not as old as they might seem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Judge Williams
Bars Carnivals

No more carnivals or other tent
shows, excepting shows of establish
ed reputation, will be granted Ii.
cense to show in this county, &C.
cording to the announcement of a
future policy made Yesterday by
County judge R. H. Williams.
This action. together with a city
ordinance which prohibits carniva
shows within the citv limits. shoulc
effectively prevent the showing OF
carnivals here in the future. The
city ordinance, drawn to prevent
such shows from exhibiting, has not
been enforced in three cases, two
of recent date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
High School Boys
Win Swimming Meet

The high school swimming team
won by one point in the swimming
contest held at the Y. M. C. A. last
night Immediately following the
bean supper. A large number of spec
tators witnessed the meet. The list
of events and winners follow:
Fifty-foot Dash-Riner, Gentry,
Hicks.
High Dive-Gentry, Riner, Hicks.
One Hundred-foot Dash-Riner,
Gentry, Williams.
Plunge for Distance-Gentry, Mich
OILS, Riner.
Alligator Swim-Long and Gentry
(Roy), Riner and Williamson.
Broad Dive-Riner, Gentry, Hicks.
Relay race was won by high school
class. Swimmers, high school: Riner,
Hicks, Williamson, Benton, Davis.
Employed class: Gentry (CeciD
Fairweather, Nichols, Gentry (Roy),
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
Citizens Police
Force Recalled

Toledo, O., Oct. 10.-The citizen
police force organized by Mayor
Correll Schneider during the labor
labor disturbance at the WHY'S
Overland company, but released from
duty after settlement Of the diff
Guilty, has been recalled because, the
mayor says, of the crime wave that
has reached serious proportions here
within the last few days.
The force at present is 10000
strong and Mayor Schneider expects
tn enumber to reach two thousand
by another week. The civilians
work without compensation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-11
DIR. BreathWit is
Speaker at Y. M. c.. A.

DR.. VIM. Breathwit spoke last night
to the largest gathering of boys yet
seen at the Friday night bean sup
pers at the Y. M. C. A. He took for
his subject, "a Thoroughbred" and
his speech was forcefully presented
with illustrations, bringing out a les
son that no matter how severe ones
setback in life might be, clean
thoughts, clean living, and the infin-
tie capacity of taking pains will bring
a man to the top, and make of him
a thoroughbred.