davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
EATING TURKEY FATAL
Leader of 18th Infantry Died as d Result of Eating Cold Storage Fowls, His Physicians Claim.

Alliance O., Aug. 26.-ColoneI Charles C. Weybrecht, who returned three weeks ago from France, where he commanded the 146th Infantry, died here today as result, physicians believe, of eating cold storage turkey at a dinner last Saturday night at the Lakeside Country club, Canton.
 Colonel WeybreCht served two terms as adjutant-general of Ohio. He was 50 years old.
 Mrs. Helen Gahris and d negro waiter are dead, while seven other persons. including the chef, are ir Il serious condition.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
American Representation Eliminated From Various International Commissions For Reconstruction With Exception of one on Preparations.


Washington, Aug 26.-Under a treaty, agreed to today by the senate foreign relations committee, American representation would be eliminated from the various international com missions which are to supervise Flu ropean reconstruction with the eXcep- ton of the reparationS commission and such others as are to be appoint ed by the league of nations.
 The change would affect about score of commissions and would change the language of the treaty in more than 50 places
 Strict Party Vote.
 The committee divided along strict party lines with republican votes cast in the affirmative and democrat votes in the negative. Not all of the democrats were present but by agreement their votes were cast. Sen ator McCumb Der, North Dakota, who voted with the democrats in opposi- tion to the Shantung amendment adopted Saturday was the only re- publican absent. His vote was not cast
 Although the committee acted specifically on only four of the treaty provisions in question there was an agreement that the votes on the sepa- rate provisions would be only per functory and to carry into effect the blanket proposal.
 The amendments were presented by Senator Fall republican, New Mexico, who said he excepted the separations commission because there were cer- tain decisions affecting American shipping interests involved in the comm iSSion'S work.
 The change also has no effect on provisions like that regarding the Saar Basin, where the commission is to be appointed by the league.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Senator MCCumber Asks That
 Amendment Be 0Verruled
FINDERS JAPS' ACTION
North Dakota RepublicaD Charges His Party Members With Putting Unit ed States Into False Position On Chinese Question.

Washington. Aug. 26-Declaring the republican majority Of the foreign relations committee was attempting by the Shantung amendment to the peace treaty 10 drive a ''poisoned dag ger into the peace treaty and to place the United States in the position of "big bully" Senator McCumber of Dakota the only republican mem Der of the committee who voted against the amendment. asked the senate to- day to ,over-rule the com mittee's ac-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
CONSTRUCTING TERMINAL.
Freight Yards at Providence Will Cost
 New Haven Road S3.OOO. .OOO

Providence. Aug. 2G.-The New Ha- zen railroad will resume work immc- diuteiy On the construction of it's new $3,O00,0O0 freight terminal here. The yard will be used to classify freight For distribution throughout southern New England and, with the exception of the terminal under construction Ut Midway, Conn. will be the largest jn New England. The construction n0W is approximately 30 per cent. complete. It is hoped to have the ward in operation January 1. 1921
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

London, Aug. 26.-Occupation Of Odessa, chief Russian port on the Black Sea, by allied forces is admitted in a Bolshevik government wireless message from Moscow received here today. The occupation was effected, the dispatch states after 30 vessels had bombarded the city for two day $.
 On the Russian northwestern front, according to the Soviet statement, IIo Bolshevik troops are advancing in h" region of PsllOV, having already pro gressed to within 3h miles of hat city.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
COAL BARON DENIES CHARGES OF
 COMBINE TO KEEP PRICES HIGH
1cc-president of National Assn. Declares Profits Are
 Less Than They Were Year Ago.

"The cost of producing bituminous coal is higher now than it was a year ago, he said, due to the fact that the mines were then operating six days a week and in many cases now are operating only four days per week and in some cases only three days a week The overhead expense of maintaining mines goes on just the same whether coal IS produced or moi. When these increased costs are considered in con nectlon with the general increase in p1lceS. Il is clear profits of bituminOuS coal Opcr&t for. arc materially less than :t wear ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

WaahinGto Aug. 26.-Denying that A combination among bituminous coal r. operators to fix prices exists, J. D. A. Morrow. vice president of the National Coal association, told a senate coal Investigating committee today that such a combination would be impossi- llc if attempted Prices at the mines. he said, have declined under the com petition which prevails and are lower than they were a year ago. .s Charges that the Nationa! Coal as ! eociation is a com bination to ma ainfan prtco" gre without foundation in fact, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Hurts Chinese Interests.

The speaker said mo greater blow could ever be struck against the real interests of China" than by the com mltteo amendment, the actual purpose Of which, he asserted, was to kill the treaty and the league: The amend ment provides that the old German rights in Shantung province shall go to China in place of Japan.
 'Why did the ma jority of this committee pause in the midst of their hearings io make this particular amendm ent ?' 1.e continued and then proceed with the usual leisure to lay out dates for further hearin ss which will consume a week or so more? The purpose is apparent. It is to signify to the country that the senate IS hostile to this treaty It is to put Japan in a position where she cannot, without ar appearance of be- ing cOerced do what she has prom iscd to do. It is to create trouble be- tween this country and Japan and thereby send the first dagger thrust into the body of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Federal Trade Commission Makes Recommen- dations to President Wilson in Special Report Aimed Against Five Big Meat Producing Concerns.
RAILROAD SHOpMEN TURN DOWN WILSON
 AND HIS PROPOSAL

Washing on, Aug. 2G.-Tho committee of 100 representing the railroad shopmcn informed Di%ec' or General H neS today that it could not accept as a basis of settlement of demands the rates submitted yesterday hy President Wilson.
 Results or the ncgotiatiOr:S here were communicated to the country with instructions that 8 strike vo>e should be taken Immediately to determine whether the presidents pro pOs9ls should be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
ODESSA, FORWARDED BY 30 ALLIED
 VESSELS FOR TWO DAYS, CAPTURE
London Announces Fall of Russian Port Black Sea an
 BoIsheviki Admit Its Loss.

shortly after the BolshatiS m sage was received, confirmation given in official quarters here of occupation of Odessa. A Russian . unteer army. ii was stated, had cupied' the city. The Bolshevilli tired in the direction of Balta, miles northwest of Odessa.
 Previous advicca stated that Ukra ian troops had captured Odessa ! also that tine BoIShevjl>i had b, driven from Odessa by the popula
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
 SEARCHING FOR BAG
 WITH S7O,OOO BONDS

Chicago. Aug. 26.-PO~toffitc Inspectors today were >earrhinG for a registered mail pouch con- ,taining $7O,O0O worth of Lib- crty bonds. and securities which disappeared yesterday some where between Joliet and Chi cagO. The bonds and Scruri- ties were consigned to Chicago banks by Joliet banks.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
NOT AFRAID OF FLU"
Recurrence of Epidemic This Fall Is Not Expected By Health Officer Peters of Cincinnati

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26-Recurrencc of influenza in epidemic form this fall is unlikely, said Health Officer Will liam H. Peters. of Cincinnati yester- day taking issue with Dr. Royal & Copeland, New York health commis- sioner.
 ''The state and nation has been pretty well immunized by the disease last fall and winter" said Dr, Peters "Epidemics o1 such character as q rule do not strike twice in the same place.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
ONE, KILLED, ANOTHER DYING.
 TWO WOUNDED IN DRY FIGlIr

Chicago. Aug. 26.-A policeman was killed, one man fatally wounded and two seriously injured in a re- volvcr fight in a saloon late last night which began in an argument over the activity of government ottl- cials against alleged Violators of the wartime prohibition law.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
STRIKE ENDS.

sydney, N. $. w.. Aug. 25.-The seamen's strike ended today when h mass meeting of men decided to re- man the ships affected imm ediateiy.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
PLAINVILLE AVIATOR SURVIVES
 FALL FROM HEIGHT OF 1000 FIT.

feet. COnlin was pinned underneath the plane and was rushed imm ediate- ly to the hospital where it is reported that his injuries are not fatal. He is the OnIy local aviator
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
ARMY FOOD SELLS FAST:
 SUPPLY OF HAM IS GONE

Chief William J. Rawlings early this afternoon dispatched Officers Neeley, C. McGrath, Tierney, Me- Narthy. CossrOVe and Nealon to main tain order at the stations. The Wom- en, however, proved to be very or derly and the presence of policemen was hardly necessary.
 The women seemed reluctant to purchase the bacon as it was se- curely wrapped up and tied and it was impossible for them to inspect the goods. A number of hOusewiv es believed that samples of the bacon should have been placed in view so that they could see what they were buying.
 Another sale Tonight
 All but 10 per cent of todays sup ply was placed on sale this afternoon. The ten per cent of ham and bacon will be sold to employees of the fac tory after o'clock tonight. The re- mainder of the foOdStuffS will be placed on sale tomorrow afternoon and evening. The bacon is being sold for 37 cents a pound and the ham is disposed at 34 cents q pound. Only one ham and one piece of bacon is sold to each customer.
 This morning the food committee appointed by Mayor George A. Quiz ley inspected the ham and bacon for warded to this city by the war de partment and declared it to be of high order and in first class condi- tion. Every piece of food sold bears the stamp of having been inspected and approved by the United States Horticultural committed
 Tn order to avoid the necessity Of repeating the price of the goods tO each customer large signs bearing the prices of the food on sale are conspicuously displayed at each sta tiOn.
 Didn't See It Overseas.
 number of cX-SerNCC men visited the municipal sales houses this after noon to inspect the food that they received in the good old days when they were membCr of Uncle Sam $ army. One of the soldiers, who had served almost two years in France expressed much surprise when he saw
 (Continued on Eleventh Pagel
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
ROME TO NAPLES BY AIR.

Rome. Aug 26, (Havas. )-A nouncament is made here of the auguralion of passenger airplane se ice between this city and Naples.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
WEATHER.

Hartford, Aug. 26.-IOrc- cast for New Britain and Vi- cinity: Fair tonight and We'd ncsdaN: moderate t"mprra- lure.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
COMMERCE CHAMB|
 HOLDS UP SANCTI|
Browns on Bureau Of COnIleT|
 Economic Picture Shown HI
HAS FEAR OF LABOR UNR.
H. F. SeidI Here Arranging for O Air Movies, Said to Be of Educational Naturc-SeeISing I for Tonight.

NdAuIC--CDAGhII1G
 for Tonight.
 Fl. F. Seidl, representing Bureau of Commercial Economic Washington, D. C., who is in this for the purpose of exhibiting which, he says, are of an educatij nature, has been drowned upon by| Chamber of Commerce and, accorl to his statement, is, therefore, . against it. for suitable placd show his motion pictures. Last ming, with the permission of C1 of-POlice W. J. Rawlings, he exhitI at the corner of Main and Lafayl streets, and this evening he will another open-air motion picture \ in front of. the High school on Frd lin square.
 Explains What Bureau Is.
 The Bureau of Commercial monies (Francis Holley, directo1 an altruistic association using thd cilities and instrum of ernments, manufacturers and adl tional institutions in the dissemi ing of useful information by graphic method of motion pict displayed invariably to audiences mitted free, MT. Seidl says.
 Cooperating are the United sd Government, Council of Nati| Defense, Republic of France, Bri Empire. Dominion of Canada, q monwealth of Australia, Unionl South Africa. Dominion of NewfoJ land, Republic of Argentina, Rep1 of Bolivia, Republic of Chilli, Rel lie of China, Pan American UTI National Committee of France, Kl dom of Spain, Empire of Japan, public of Mexico, Republic of ara qua, Protectorate of Morocco Federation of Switzerland. The bureau is supported by end ment. annuity and voluntary scriptions.
 This Is not a government buH If it were, it could not display films in foreign countries or forI , films in this country or foreign f in foreign countries, all of whic is now doing.
 It has been decided that a gov ment cannot display any films taining a trademark or q trade na otherwise it would be possible for institution to secure publicity at expense of it's competitor.
 The bureau has upward of 100 distributing exchanges and a staf more than 200 giving their undiv l of films. These exchanges are loc. in every part of the civilized we and competent force, speaking language of the country, are charge
 Fear Labor Troubles.
 According to MT. Seidl when bureau first asked the co-operatiol the local chamber of comm cree body declined it's support and in q ter to the office at 1900 Broadf New York, gave it's reasons. The son as explained by MT. Seidl and parently supported in a letter he hibits, is inasmuch as New Britai a manufacturing center with all cl es of labor there might be some ger of labor dissatisfaction ari over the showing of the filnls depic conditions elsewhere. Yesterd@K Seidl says, Secretary l.. A. Spra
 .t s4 s4 of the chamber. On the other h; the Hartford chamber of comm has heartily co-operated with the reau.
 The pictures to be shown ton are Remember. showing the ; ruins of France; For the Conn Good" a welfare picture of an ( factory; pictures of the Colt fac1 at Hartford: views of the Canac Rockies and other pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
BEST THEATRE.

One Of the biggest scenes, as far as
emotional strength goes, in Petit
crews Girl" Ethel Clayton's new
Paramount picture at the Best thea
tire today, show the return of victor
ious troops from France. For the
making of these scenes soldiers We're
brought to the studio at Hollywood,
Calf, from nearby environments and
the officers were of great aid in max
ing the action realistic.
The officers of the bodies which
were used consented to act in their
official capacity before the camera,
directing the movement of the troops
in proper military fashion, Realistic
settings were constructed in the stud
10 to represent the transports in the
ure in which this action takes place,
harbor, etc, and the parts of the pic
are tremendously effective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
HAUBER THEATRE.

In Alice Brady's latest Select pic
ture, Marie, Ltd" which can be
seen today and tomorrow at the
Hauber theatre, there is a railroad
hold-up scene. which owing to the
cooperation of the Erie Railroad
company is one of the most relastic
ever shown on the screen.
This scene occurs during the early
part of the picture when Alice Brady,
as Drina billiard, is on her way to
New York from her home in the West.
Marie of "Marie, Ltd" a fashionable
Fifth Avenue milliner, is Drina s
mother, with whom she is coming to
live when the train is held up by a
band of robbers. During the struggle
which ensues between the highway
men and the passengers, Drina be-
comes acquainted with Blair Carson,
who later saves her and her mother
from disgrace and ruin.
Since the hold-up scene. because
of the situations which evolve from
it, is one of the most important in
the story, Director Kenneth Webb
thought it was necessary to obtain the
cooperation of the Erie Railroad
company in order toRgive it as reals-
tic an appearance aslpossible.
The scene was staged near Spark
Hill, New York, and it required
seven hours to shoot it. During this
/ time the Erie company not only sup
piled one of it's faast expresses and
train crews. but kept stretch of
several miles of track open until the
entire scene was finished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05

"How did Little Rock come out to-
day." That question usually comes
about 9 o'clock, and all traces of the
ball games have gone from the edi-
torial rooms, and are at that time in
the hands of the operators. The only
way to know how Little Rock came
out is to get up, go outside to the
bulletin board, look, forget it on
the way back, go and look again, and
finally tell the fan. Having no other
virtue, your newspaper man Is
accommodating
Again. You're very, very busy. You
have to get out newspaper just be-
fore the mail train runs. The phone
rings-hard.
A feminine voice carols sWeetly:
"Would you mind looking at the town
clock and telling me the time-l for
got to wind the clock" Of course you
don't mind, even tho you do have to
get up to see the clock.
The trouble whistle blows, and a
hundred phone users tinkle that
maddening little bell to find out il
Germany signed the peace. "A sleepy
citizen shoots a cat off the back fence
with shotgun, and the little bel
tinkles many more times with queries
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
HEADQUARTERS is
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. June 3.-Investga-
tions by agents Of the department
of justice and local police failed to
develop q clue to the identity of the
perpetrators of the bomb outrages in
this city last night when the rectory
of a Catholic church and the home of
private citizen were badly damaged.
Most of these working on the case
seemed to agree that one gang was
responsible for the outrages in Phila-
delphia and seveb other cities, the
bomb explosions here last December,
and the mailing of Internal machines
in New York in April. 1t also has
been established with a fair degree
of definteness, according to the police
that Philadelphia is the headquarters
of the violent radicals of the east
and that their emissary who blew
himself to atoms in front of Attor-
ney-General Palmer home in Wash
ington was sent from this city.
Although every effort was made
to establish this mans identity, moth
ing definite was learned
There was gathering last Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05

character, Billie De Rue, as Uncle
Josh, Jack Williams as the old time
sheriff, Florence Lane as Stats
sweetheart and Arthur Jackson as
the 'goodie goodie' boy. The dancing,
prancing beauty chorus will be seen
CARRIED in gorgeous costumes that are
pleasing to the eye.
The picture program viii include
Harry Morey in five part Vitigraph
feature "The King of Diamonds" a
story of love and adventure which will
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
ORPHEO THEATRE.

A number of things contributed to
the success of a tabloid musical COM
edy, but chief among these are talent
and material. Both are well represent
ed with the u. S. A. Girls at the Or
pheo There is good deal to laugh at,
something to wonder at and much to
thoroughly enjoy just for it's general
appeal in "The Chore Boy" which is
something out of the ordinary. JIM
mic tSlats) Allard will be cast as a
farm boy, Miss Gilbert in funny
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05

of score Of radical agitators from
other cities, according to Superintend..
ent Of Police Robinson, but none OF
them could be found today. One
theory is that final plans for the
widespread bomb explosions were
made at this meeting
The police department today issued
orders for the arrest Of persons post
ing red-lettered notices of general
strike" throughout the city.
The call is for a general strike" to
free all political prisoners and it is
the opinion of the police that the agi-
tators aim to inaugurate here strike
similar to the one that is sweeping
Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
SKY WAS RED, so
GRAPH|C'S PHONE
WAS kept BUSY
Nearly Every One in Town
Seemed to Be Excited by
Same Desire.
nv J. H. Sorrells)

To no class of people do troubles,
trials, tribulations, not to mention
misfortunes, rebuffs, reproofs (no
pun intended) and snubbings, come SO
frequently and so forcibly as they 40
to newspaper men. They are doom
ed class, and their only hope tor 1u-
ture is to get fired before they are
beyond all hope of reformation. Why:
Well, listen to this.
You're very, very busy. The phone
rings-hard.
A masculine voice wants to know
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05
New York Police Baffled.

New York, June 3.-Working be
hind close veil of secrecy, police and
federal agents were bending every
energy tonight toward the capture
Of the anarchist or anarchists re-
sponsible for the bomb explosion ear
ly this morning at the home of Judge
Charles c. Mott, Jr., of the court of
general sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05

take one to the scenes of the great
diamond mines of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05

If you want to buy something,
Graphic Want Ad will secure it for
you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-05

you You will 1.-Two wonder at the qu;c. -,
spouse a Graphic Want Ad will qfI1i h,;i n
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
MahMuM
CONSTIPATION.

So msny inquiries have seen received
for advice concerning constipation,
that The following brief article VII
probably be OF neral ialorcsl 10 ihe
readers OF This column.
In the treatment o. constitution
much can be- accomplished by attention
10 tho following points.
The establishment ~ regular nab
It's regarding evacuation OF tac bowels.
,. The use of a dietary which in-
cludes an ample proportion OF rough
age" By 'roughage" is meant ihe ma
tcrlal such as ccllulose OF foods which
s left uadgested aud which. through
IT'S slightly lrriisnt' action stimulates
the inlesiincs 10 activity. Rcughtge
would be supplied in the form Of oai-
meal. whole wheat bread prun ,s'
spinach. figs. most green vegetables
fresh fruits. etc. Constipation consist
ing OF too much meat and o'il FOODS
which leave illile or no residue.
3. Exercise. especially exercise OF
Hlo abdominal muscles. is aa impoi;aht
factor in overcoming coust'ra l
Where ordinarily outdoor exercises do
not suffice 70 may b dyi-5bie Tor
lhe patient 90 tabe systematic indo.o
exercise. directed especially 20 Strength