davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
LEVINE GIVES ADVICE
 TO HUNGARIAN MINISTER

Lenine of the Russian Soviet govern ment has sent a wireless despatch to Bela Kun, the Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, asking for guarantees that the new Hungarian government is really communistic and not merely so- cialistic Lenine warns Kun against initiating 'our Russian tactics in de- tail"
 In his message Lenine says: Owing to peculiar circumstances l am quite certain it would be a mistake for the Hungarian revolution to imi- tate our Russian tactics in detail. must warn you against this mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
RHODE ISLAND ASKS
 USE OF A NAVAL YACHT

Providence. R. l., March 27.-Gover- nor Beeckman today asked the navy department to allow the state the use of a naval yacht on which Rhode Isl ands official party may meet the transports bringing from France the states units of the Twenty sixth di- vision. If this suggestion is carried out. the Rhode lsiano partys boat will join the welcoming fleet as the trans ports near Boston harpor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
FRANCO GERMAN FrOu7IER
 CHIEF TOPIC or DISCUSSION

-1~i- lrrr e1-tBr Tie A. F)- -La s.U---,rIroli of th5 pe sident au1 premier now tunvn -s the council cf farr f.ri+af ita iah0rs today between tre .t-tt. l0r-a- au@ .L Clemen- ,..u-e r-suo o0lce, adjoining the Var oniuo
 Tho Franco German frontier waa tre chief topir ot discussion. this fol- ioviU- upon an agreement reached het night ou Icparation fcY war dam I-es lt l5 understood that this increment includes the vital point ot Che total amount of irderli ity. which U1 not h0 announced 9t lresent, as likely to cause discus sioas end arouse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
NEW USE FOR SURRENDERED
 GERMAN BOMBING PLANES

Paris, March 27.-(French Wireless Service). German bombing airplanes of the Friedrichshafen type, which were surrendered under a clause of the armistice will be used by the depart ment of civilian aviation in transport ing foodstuffs between Paris and Bor- deaux The airplanes will be equipped to carry three tons of parcels and bundles.
 Before the end of this week the de- partment plans to have in operation an aerial post between Paris and Nalen- ciennes by way of Maubeuge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
hcstilifv in enernv nnnrtarn.

hostility in enemy quarters.
 It is noted as a coincidnuce that T German financial commission is beirg cEusen to come to Versailles, where the settlement of this branch may in- ClTde all il terests.
 The frontier question tuILs on the disposition of the Saar valley coal re gions and the west bank of the Rhine The territorial experts ilave said their last word, and frankly declare that it is q question now of political eXpedi ercy, on which the super r-coucil alone can pass.
 Marshal Foch and General Taske' F. Bliss were called irIO the coun | cil during the afternoon, indicating | tEat military questions, including the serious situation in Hungary and Rus | s,a, were receiving atIentiol.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
BANDITS HELD UP TRAIN
 NEAR BRIDGE JUNCTION., ARK

Marion, Ark, March 27.-A St. Louis and San Francisco train from St. Louis to Memphis was held up near Bridge Junction tonight by three masked men who escaped with about $6,000 in cash, it is reported. A fourth member of the gang is said to have proceeded to Grand Junction to flag another train to prevent collision,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
BELGIAN SOLDIERS ARE TO
 PARADE IN UNITED STATES

Brussels. Wednesday, March 26.- CBy The A. P) A special corps of Bel gian soldiers, at the invitation of the United States government will visit the United States to take part in pa- rades in the principal cities. The corps will be composed of a platoon of gren- adiers one of chasseurs and one of in- fantrymen and will be under the com .mand of Major Dirk. .a--------
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
PERMANENT SEAT FOR
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, March 27.-Premier Orlando of Italy, Baron Makino of Japan, Gen eral Shuts of Great Britain and Col onel House of the United States com pose a peace conference committee named today to consider the question of a permanent seat for the league of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
Busy Day in the
 General Assembly
Both Houses Dispose9 < Many Matters of
 Interest.
Especial to The

<
 Hartford, March 27.- sJ arst real live legislative day of the esent ses- slon was created by action on the act concerning moving pictures on Sun day, with the Eaton Walter faction arrayed against the unanimous report of the judiciary committee Amend ments were defeated that would in- clude sacred concerts and lectures, and another that empowered the electors Of the town to act direct, without re- gard to action by selectmen or mayors or city councils or wardens. The bill was passed by roll call vote of 135 to 72. and as adopted reads as follows:
 Section l. The selectmen of any town, the mayor and aldermen or com mon council of any city, or the warden and burgesses of any borough, or any town, city or borough at a meeting legally warned and held for that pur- pose, may by vote authorize moving picture exhibitions on Sundays be- tween the hours of ' and 10.30 o'clock D. m., provided action taken by any such meeting on such question shall supersede and render void any action 1 by the officials aforesaid.
 Sec. ?, Any person licensed under the provisions of any vote, bylaw or l ordnance passed pursuant to the pro- i visions of this act who shall keep open l or operate any moving picture exhibi- 1 ton in violation of such vote, bylaw or ordinance. shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $500. Sec. }. The provisions of section 6450 of the general statutes shall no apply to exhibitions held pursuant tC 1 the provisions of this act.
 Representative King of Willimanti, explained the bill, which he said prac. l enlargement of the present statute He said the judiciary committee wa! unanimously in favor of the bill afte hearing at all angles parties in inter est. Even the ministers said they ia vored moving pictures on Sunda, night, but were opposed to the charg of an admission fee. It was not question of morality with these me- but question of pay to see the pie lures. He said the bill would equa anything in the morality line that tn house might pass.
 Representative Geary of Waterfor said that every member of the judi ciary committee was back of the bil l The objection to the commercializatio , of Sunday was based on violation C the law and the purpose of the bill $ to meet this objection. The bill is S
 
 l was with the people. The power not with the mayor or council, or botl but with the people themselves. H ,. asked Are you afraid to trust tf ; people 2" In referring to the remark ! of MT. Durand that actors are nc I bums,' he said: All actors are nc
 buns. but he had seen some bum ac s tors. He hoped this good bill woul be enacted by law.
 Representative Rogers moved u i previous question on the amendmen
 which was carried. 1he amendmel i was lost.
 | The roll call vote was taken on u | ! bill as presented by the judlcial . committee and resulted as follows: Q Whole number votes cast ......., 2 y Necessary to prevail ........ :, Yes ........ ..........,.. 135 NO ......... ............. v : The bill came from the senate wi
 the amendment relating to sacrt concerts and lectures TherpfOrp inc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
TO USE AIRCRAFT FOR
 .e FOREST FIRE PATROL WORK

Washington, March 27.-Major Gen eral Mencher of the army air service has been instructed to prepare neces- sary equipment, personnel and other facilitnes for experiments. in opera ton with the department of agricul- ture, in use of aircraft for forest fire pa atrol work,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 SEAT SELLS FOR SIS, 900

New York, March 27.-Transfer of a seat on the New York stock exchange for $75,000 was reported today, the highest selling price in two years. and s30 900 above the low" for that period
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
Cabled Paragraphs
Allies lnterned at Budapest,

Paris March 27 (Havas).-No direct news has been received in Paris re- garding the allied missions at Buda- pest. It is believed that, with the ex- ception of the Czecho- Slovak mission they are interned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
REVISED COVENANT 0Fl.. ..OF \.
 IS PRACTICALLY FINISHED

President Wilson Issues Statement That the League of Ma
 tons Matter is Not Delaying the Final Formation of Peace-The FrancoGerman Frontier is Now Absorbing the Attention of the Council of FourMarshal Foch and General Bliss Were Called Into the Council Military Matters. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
22o NAMES IN FOUR
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Mach 27.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can EXpeditionary Forces:
 First section-Wounded (degree undetermined, 10; wounded slightly, 15; total 25
 No Connecticut men in the list.
 Second section-Died from accident and other causes, IS; died of disease 31; wounded severely, 1; wounded (degree undetermined 12; missing in action, 1; total 61.
 John St. John, New London, was in list died from accident or other
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LIST

The first section of the Thursday afternoon list shows:
 Died from wounds ,; died from ac- cident and other causes 34; died in aeroplane accident 1 died of disease IS; missing in action I; total 57.
 Private Joseph E. Bessette of Bal tic is listed as died from accident and other causes.
 The second section Of the after noon list shows Wounded slightly T7. Private J. P. Johnson of Wafer bury is mentioned as wounded slight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-28

The bill came from the senate with the amendment relating to sacred concerts and lectures. Therefore there is now q agreeing action. The sen Continued on Page Eight-CoI. Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19
l&tes: and very best play.
GRIND THEY'RE

A beautiful CIR! is made the IN
whiting tool Of an East Indian
scientist in struggle for contro! Of
the formula for the highest exp!o-
sivc known in The Craving" which
Genes to tn: Grand Theatre tonight
with Francis Ford in the role Of ar
American scientist in love with the
girl.
"Tne Craving" is . weird story,
written in such manner as to per-
nit of marvellous mechanical effects
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19
KILLS WIFE AND CHILD

Grcton, Conn, Sept. 19.-Mrs. IT
ia Fish, assistant to the judge oil
probate. was shot and killed yester-
day by. her husband, George, al the
Town Hall.
Fish made his escape i'll an auto
mobile. He went to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick, parents OF
Mrs. Fish. in Noank, where ne shot
and killed his year old daughter,
Frances, and then going 10 his own
home, hanged himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19

and intricate multiple exposures.
The latter includes scenes in which
four girls are poured from a bottle
into wine glass, where they swim
around apparently right under the
mans nostrlls.
Other "shots' show four distinct
exposures. result obtained only
after every resource Of the art Of
motion picture photography was
dawr upon.
4 n.iE n dclirium through the
batt!efields If Europe forms an
other thrilling feature Of this pro-
duction in which astounding ach-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19
THEATRES
RICHMOND THEATRE

Tom Moore, the star who carries
an irresistible appeal to all classes
of people. grcets his audiences m
true American role in Thirty
Week" which will be SEN tor!ght az
the Richmond Theatre, rs second
Goldwy!. Star Series rcd. ton.
Sunk and. tenacity arc Characters
tic traits of American MANHOOD,
and Tom Moore as Danny Murray,
the romantic young chauffeur in love
with his rich employers beautiful
daughter, has enough spurk and N
initiative to supply dozen men in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19

directed By Kohert G, yigoola: IS 9
picturization oc George "'estoa3
st.ry of .:Jenr OF the Old Rock
which was published in the aas''r-
day Evening Post. The4e i not :
dull mcmelt in the production.
With bevy of beSutiful girls,
laughter that makes you hold your
sides, troubles that are ludierous IL
the extreme, and novelties till you
can't rest-"Trying to Get Along"
the new Paramount Mack 'SenneIc
comedy comes to the Ingoniar The
atre as an extra attraction with tho
above -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19
THANKS To PERsHJNG
Congress Tenders to General the
f,...1-,,', tpnrucio ri N

Congress Tenders to General the
.Csuatry's Appreciation
General Pershing yesterday re
ceived through Congress il JOINT
session the thanks of the American
people. " .
/. Whit true knightliness, in the first
formal speech since he landed or
home shores, the commander IN
chief OF the American expeditionary
forces accepted his honors-not as 8
personal tribute but in recognition
of the valor and the sacrifice OF
the hosts at whose head he served.
I'm contrast to the pomp and pan
oply of arms such as had marked
the returning heros progress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19
JEEOMSR THEATRE

Scenes that thrill because of their
dramatic power, are features OF
..The Winning Girl the admirable
Paramount phoroplay in which SIR
ley Mason. the dainty little star, IS
appearing with Niles Welch at The
Ineomar Theatre today. The picture,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19

ievements by the camera are record
ed. 4
( The Craving" is said to be Che
most unusual motion picture yet
produced. Also Pete Morrison in
40 The Tune of Bullets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-19

through Fifth avenue and apala
down Pennsylvania avenue, the. vel,
come yesterday emphasiiea that
this is u government Of 81 Gr' Ian I,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
FINED $500 FOR CARRYING
$4,000 GEMS INTO COUNTRY

NEW YORK, July 9.-Failing to
justify the carrying ofts4O, 900 worth of
jewels into the country throughta mo-
mantle story involving'a Russian baro-
ness and an American army officer,
Monteflore Kahn. OF Blberon, n. j..
found guilty of the charge in the Uni-
ted States District Court at Newark
Yesterday. was fined SO. 500 by Judge j.
Warren Davis.
Kahn told of having received the
gems from n Lieutenant Norman c.
Stines, attached to the American min
istry in Sweden, who asked him 70 car
ry them to Mrs Stines. He said he in
turn gave them TO a Russian Baroness
10 wear into the country.
Kahn contended Mrs. Stines could
have carried the Jewels into the coun-
try without paying duty as the wife of
an army officer. When asked by Judge
Davis why he smuggled the jewels, if
ihe were so entitled, Kahn could give
no explanation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
ALASKA RAILROAD IS
rs PERCENT COMPLETE
Lines to Total 500 Miles, Will
Benefit Trade of
All Coast.

JUNEAU. Alaska. July S.-''The
Alaska railroad, now 10 per cent COM
lplete. win be of wonderful benefit TO
Alaska in improving industrial con-
ditions. and thus will the whole Paci-
fic coast be benefited by Increased
trade" declared Thomas Riggs. Jr,.
governor of Alaska, in an exclusive in
terview With the United Press today.
The governor nailed as false the
charges that lax methods are being
used in conTructing the road.
! The road is being we'll and eco
nomically constructed, no matter what
mlterior- motive attacks have been
made thereon" he said.
! The railroad extends from Seward
an ice-free port, to Fairbanks. a dis
tance of 4I1 miles. Necessary branches
bring the total mileage to more than
500 miles, according to Riggs.
when complete, the railroad will
serve "a long-felt want" said the foVer-
nor. i may not for years pay main
tenance and operating charges. but it
will gradually upen up territory rich
in mining possibilities and farming OPP
portunities. Two coal fields are tap
ped. The principal one--the Matanu-
ska field. holds promise of being an ex-
coal, in which the Pacific coast is lack
ing. The Nenana field will supply the
interior country with fuel for indus
trial and domestic purposes, displacing
wood. which is rapidly disappearing
from around the more settled districts.
Not the least function performed
lwill be found in cutting down the time
consumed in travel and in constant
service rendered. AS it is now. it takes
freight about month to travel from
Seattle to Fairbanks, and this only
during the season of open-river navi-
CATION. With the railroad in operation
freight will land at Fairbanks within
q week from the date of shipment.
There will be no large stocks on hand
subject to market fluctuations. deter
ljoration, insurance. overstock and loss.
| High prices will be reduced by the
elimination of such unfavora Bile fac
! tors. and a constant supply of season.
able supplies is assured A dredge man
now. in case of break down, with no
tspare part at hand for instance, must
close his operations for the season and
4 lay off n crew perhaps brought all the
iway from the states under pay With
the railroads in operation, within a
week the part can be replaced and the
boat placed once more in operation"
! Governor Riggs emphasized the inn
imense distance involved
Imagine all the states east Of the
Mississippi without a railroad" he
said. dependent almost entirely upon
navigable waters as highways with al
source of supply in England. Include
in your pictIre wagon road Jerk
water railroad between Baltimore and
New York. 1t was conditions like
these that caused the secretary of tile
interior to take up and push through
the Alaska railroad project
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

: 5,1 sy,s',s
,Ss
H2E1A
tsb
e.
=
-
"a u ~S
- -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
PREFERS PET CATS
TO HER HUSBAND

NEW YORK, July 9.-Mrs. Harry
Wells of No. 159 Washington street,
Newark, testified before Police Judge
Quigley in that city,that she preferred
the company of her two pet cats to that
of her husband because he went out
at night and the cats stayed at home.
The couple We're in court on charges
brought by Mrs. Wells against her hus-
band.
Wells told the judge the trouble
arose because his wife insists upon
bringing the cats 10 bed with her each
night. He said he could not sleep in
peace with the cats in bed. so Judge
Quisley advised him to hire n furnish
ed room, support his wife and the cats
and live in peace. Such an arrange
ment. Mrs. Wells said. would be satis-
factory TO her and Wells agreed TO do
it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
AMERICANS FAMED
REVOLT IN EGYPT

WASHINGToN, July 9.-Tempo-
rary detention in Egypt of William r.
Ellis, correspondent of the New York
Herald resulted from cons s9ieuous ac-
tivities by himself and his soh in cor
nect.on with Nationalist movement in
that country, the senate was informed
by the state department in response
to a resolution of inquiry.
Afterl their arrival - Egypt. ac-
cording to the department, Mr.. Ellis
and his son made themselves most
conspicuous" wherever nationalist dis
turbancves occurred. and Mr. E'lis
spoke at nationalist meeting "at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
SHEEP TO AID IN
COMBATING FIRES

ST. PAUL, July 9.-Among ths
thousands of starving cutie and sheen
now being shipped from the parcheu
plains of western states to the excel
lent pastures of northern Minnesota
are 1000 sheep moving from a Utah
ranch to Itasca state park, where they
will be used in forest fire prevention
experiment.
State and railroad officials. west
ern ranchmen and land owners from
northern Minnesota will meet at the
capitol again Monday to. discuss fur
Tier the movement to aver heavy loss
es of live stock and to utilize the big
forage crop in the northern Part OF
the state. John NJ. Brander, AIcn-
tana marketing agent, is scheduled 10
arrive for the conference from Thief
River Falls. where he opened emer-
sency offices through which to place
western ranehers in touch with land
owners desiring to lease pasturages or
take stock for feeding on shares. Fig
ares on the extent of the stock move
ment may then be made available.
w. T. Cox, state forester late to-
day arranged with a Utah rancher to
sl il his flocks of sheep to Itsca state
park. The sheep are to he close
herded on the western boundary of
the park in an experiment to deter
mine if they will clear out the grass.
weeds and other growth sufficiently
70 reduce the dangers of forest fires.
The forester has made other attempts
to carry out the experiment, but this
is the first time he succeeded in pre-
vailing upon an owner to send his
sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

Held II years among insane
criminals, Belden has now been
declared sane by q commission
appointed by Governor Smith OF
New YORK which has found that
he was ukJustly deprived of IA.
years of his liberty. Belden was
sent up for two and a half years
for. larceny in 1902 and held as
insane he was kept in Dannemora
State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane until he gained Governor
Smiths attention with his protes-
tatIcns .hat he was mentally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
NEW AND INTERESTING

The milliners have invented veillof
dark tulle which has border of
tiny blue ostrich tips The veil is worn
in the new way. dropping loosely under
the chin to the collar bone over the
bare neck and running straight up be-
hing the ears to the top of the hat. The
edge of this type of veil is always orna-
mental. in order 10 give the Directoire
bridal under the chin. Hhe use of ost-
rich feathers on a silk net veil ~ new
and Interesting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

for the modification of Mr. Eilis's
Passports 50 as, to eliminate india and
Tdrkey. But later nnGs. an aeree-
ment with the British authorities.
these were changed so az to permit
him to proceed to Constautinnnlc. lie
has. ffuue thcrp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

The department issued instrurt'on4
center of all resent sedition, FL Azhar
University. where he received great
ovation"
ON last April ~. the American MIN
tary attache at Cairo notified IN"
state department that "Ellis's actions
in Cairo have become objectiona Ole.