davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

considered safe and conditions sur rounding the milk supply were not of the best.
 This service may be termed a vace tion information service and anyone can obtain information in regard to conditions where they are to pend heir vacation by writing to the state department of health, Hartford, Conn.
 If thee is one thing more apt to happen to persons on a vacation more than automobile accidents, it is drowning. lost of us realize the danger of goirg in bathing i'm mediately after a meal. Wherever bathing is enjoyed, people should have It hand instructions for re- suscitating drowning persons. De- tailed directions c be obtained by writing to the Connecticut state de- partmcnt of health. Hartford, Conn,
 Rose Fever, Hay Fever
 Many persons are afflicted with rose fever, hay fever or whatever this affliction may be called. Some have it in the early summer or in the fall It is caused by the pollen of plants that Is blown about by the wind.
 If a person has found he has hay fever while on a vacation in the fall, he should take his vacation in carly summer so he will not be ex- posed to the pollen of the rag weed, golden rod nd late grasses. If, on the other hand, he has hay fever in the early summer. he should take his vacation in the fall. This change in vacation time may enable him to avoid the pollens causing the dis turhance.
 Some persons have hay fever off land on throughout the summer months. Fortunately we have method of testing out persons with pollens to determine which pollen lis causing the trouble. Your physi- elan can do this and often is able to immunize persons so that they will not have hay fever.
 "Why do we go on vacations? We go on vacations to seek change. But whether we go 10 the seashore. mountains, country or just park the car by the wayside, we should try and seek our vacations where the ibreezes blow. Vacation is a time for enjoyment and play but in these things we should show moderation for, to the office worker. hard phy- sical exercise may cause in the end, bad results.
 "The office worker should seek some sort Of physical exercise. He may plant a garden, build boat, play tennis or play golf but chances are excellent that he will not seek an occupation similar to that which he is accustomed 10. On the other hand, the physical worker who largely uses his hands, may spend his vacation using his brain in put ting together a radio set for the winters use and if any of you have made your own radio set you can readily understand how q whole vacation could be spent on 1t very much 10 the exclusion of ones reg ular occupation.
 Above all, while on vacation en- joy it in moder, ton. Old Sol won't broil you '' you take your sun burn 1 by degrees.
 Take exercise moderately so that you may enjoy the next day and not be in need Of rest.
 If it is hot dress for the occa- eion and do not watch the ther- imometer. It will go up and down without any assistance.
 Tn hot weather such foods as pastries. steaks, rich gravies and greasy fc ds. that may be termed heat producing foods, should be avoided by thee not doing consider able manual work.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
WHITTEMORE MUST DIE, COURT RULES
Will Be First White Man Exc Cuted in 22 Yrs, in Maryland

Annapolis, Md. July g Pt-The Maryland court of appeals yester- day affirmed the conviction and death sentence of Richard Reese Whittemore, bandit king and ad- mitted slayer of a Maryland peni- tentiary guard. He must hang on a date to be set by Governor Ritchie for the murder of Robert H. Holt man In February, 1925. Whitte- more was convicted Of first degree murder in Baltimore on May 21 last. He had pleaded self-defense. The death sentence was imposed by Criminal Court Judge Eugene rO'Dunne
 Whittemore will be the first white man hanged in Baltimore in 22 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

'I have tried to outline a few of the pleasures and joys of vacation time and q few methods by which vacations can be enjoyed much blithely in ignoranre. It is well to go happily on our way if we know what We are doing. We will enjoy our vacations longer If we take pro- per precautions not to become i'll after returning home"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
WHITE FIsNNELS POPJTAR

New York, July F)-Red flan- nels have gone out, and white flan- nels have come in.
 Tennis jerseys of thin, soft white flannel. resembling nothing so much as a good substantial mid%inter un- dershirt, come out into the summer sun as the last word in this sea- sons smart cmars sport apparel The price alone makes wide the dis tinction between oyershirt and un- dershirt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

consider the health of the family and the vacation diseases they may be subjected to.
 ''In talking about vacation dis eases 0 must consider how they spread. The coIAmon vacation dis eases may be mentioned as typhoid fever and its nearby cousin, para typhoid fever, tetGnus or lockjaw, dysentery and diarrhoea and pos sibly tuberculosis.
 "Typho'' fever has been fairly well eliminated from cities, but each year individuals return from their vacations in the country to homes in the city and later have typhoid fever resulting from infec- ton received while on vacation. The safe thing to do to absolutely avoid having typhoid is to take the ty- phoid immunization vaccine which is easily given in three doses by any physician, and is but small trouble for the protection that is given. Typhoid protection obtained in this manner will banish all worry of having typhoid somewhere out in the wilds for no matter how far you are away from a physician, it means you will not need a physt- clan for this particular disease at least.
 "Typhoid fever, paratyphoid fever. dyscntery and diarrhoea come from uncleanly conditions and the presence of these diseases means that in some way food, water or milk, which has later ben taken by the pf iert, have been contaminated. It can readily be understood how the farm hand by uncleanly habits may milk with soiled hands and contaminate milk capable Of later causing typhoid fever. or any of these other diseases. In the same way the cook at the boarding house or couItry hotel may do likewise unless the sanitary conditions at these places are good for the en- ployes,
 Danger of LoCljaw
 "Vcry oft,n at some time during vacation, particularly In families where there are children who natur- ally enic' going barefoot, the ques- tion of loCktaw or tentanus arises as a result of the youngsters in terest in building boats, huts and other objects th,y may want to con- struct. Invariably with a nail wound, II e., he h lockjaw and a physician is called for. TfG teta~us germs seem to grow best here thee Is an absence of oxygen, or l other words, air, so that a deep or penetrating wound, such as would be caused by nail splinter, gun shot or similar injury where the tissue ma. close over the ound opening. furnishes an excellent place here the germs Of tetanus or lockjaw thrive and grow very rapidly. In all such injuries the patient should immediately go to q physician in order that he may ad- minister the preventive dose of te- tanus antitoxin which is usually sufficient to prevent the onset of the disease itself. The remarkable re- suits of usins this antitoxin on q large scale were demonstrated dur ing the war when the French and British troops, during the first few weeks of the war, developed many thousands of cases of tetanus, which number was quickly lessened as soon as the troops could be given tetanus protection. fer this procedure was adonted tetanus cases were com paratively rare.
 "A first il kit for g vacation should incude absorbent cotton. two or thrn @'crile gauge and cotton bandages two inches wide, a two ounce bottle of tincture of iodine, q roll of adhesir plaster one inch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07

Washington. June 6.-P)-The
national conference on the valuation
of American railroads announced to-
day that u would vigorously oppose
before the Interstate Commerce
commission, the contention of the
railroads that railroad valuation
should be based upon reproduction
costs.
Through Senator Norris. Republi-
can, Nebraska, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. the conference
said 1t had authorized Donald R.
Richberg, of Chicago, its general
counsel, to appear at the hearing
before the commission on June =
to urge that valuation be based on
actual prudent investment"
1.-The national conference proposes
that the public interest shall be eff
fectively represented at that hear
ing" Senator Norris statement said.
If the contention of the railroads
counsel are not vigorously opposed
the result will be an excessive val
uation of the railroads to the extent
of some 100000, of dollars. The
rate of 81 per cent fixed by the
Esch-Cummins law this would i'm
pose upon the American people an
unjust burden of SoI5 900. 600 a year
in excessive freight and passenger
rates."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Dedicate Home
Int'l Organization
Of Organized Labor

Geneva. Switzerland, June 6.-lP-
World labor history was written u
Geneva today with the dedication n
the presence OF the Representatives of
30 nations and thousands OF people
OF the new permanent home OF the
international labor orga niZation.
This organization, from plans drawn
up by a commission or which the late
Samuel Gompers was president. was
created by the treaty Of Versailles
for the attainment OF social Justice.
The building stands on the shore
Of Lake Leman, on beautiful site
donated BY the Swiss government,
not far from the site selected for the,
future home Of the league OF nations,
with which the labor bureau II az
filiated. The building has been en-
riched by gifts of twenyt govern
ments. including magnificent tapes
tries, paintings and atatpary.
In honor Of the memory OF Mr..
Gompers. the American Federation
Of Labor made n generous contribu-
ton 10 aid in the decoration of the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Suicide Attempt of
lover Belittled by
Clara Bow, Film Star

Los Angeles. Cal. June 6.-LP-
Robert Savage. who. according to his
own admission, slashed his wrists last
night in an effort to lend it all" over
the unfavorable trend of a love affair
with Clara Bow. film actress, was re-
covering rapidly today at the General
Hospital.
He had recovered sufficiently to
leave his bed. When taken to the re-
ceiying hospital last night Savage was
weak from loss of blood.
About four years ago Savage at
tended Yale for year. He way drop
ped because he married Geneva Mitch
ell. an actress. While at college Saw
age played on the scrub football team.
Last week Miss Bow accompanied
the FORMER athlete to the marriage IL
cense bureau but they arrived too late
to obtain a license. Later the actress
said that she had made the trip with
Savage ito humor him."
Still later tt became known that
Miss Bow and her fiance, Gilbert Ro-
land film actor. had quarreIled over
the incident and had broken their en-
gagement. The actress said that Ro-
land accused her of making the trip
for publicity purposes.
Men do not commit suicide over
women by slashing their wrists. they
use pistols" Miss Bow said when told
of Sayage's attempt to end his life
Mr.. Savage is a very nice boy-just
little impulsive and a trifie too tenn
peramental." she continued. About
all 1 can say of Mr.. Savage is that as
lover he is very good poet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
100000 Property
Damage by Fire
In San Francisco, Cal.

San Francisco, June b--t9-
Smouldering ruins OF dozen resi-
dences, partial destruction OF - 9TH
ers. and Ewing Field. former Pacific
Coast League baseball park. remain
ed today as charred reminders OF q
conaagration yesterday which is de-
scribed by authorities as the most
serious fire menace San Francisco
has experienced since 1896"
The IRE. starting al Ewing Field
in the late afternoon. developed into
a roaring giant OF destruction that
consumed approximately San.Ug
worth OF property: brought injuries
and burns TO II persons and made
many families homeless The west
srn residential section OF the city
was threatened by the fire, which
lasted three hours.
\ lighted match or cigarette drop
ped through the seats of the grand
stand during baseball game is be-
lieve<i 10 have started the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Hold 4 i'm Bombing
Of U. S. Legation at
MOntevideo, Uruguay

MOnteyideo. Uruguay. June 6.-tHj
-Four alleged international terror
lists. held in Jail here. are charged
by the police with having bombed
the United States legation Friday.
The police claim 10 have apprehend-
ed the authors Of the bomb outrage
through a confession obtained from
another terrorist who had been de-
tained in the case
Three Of the accused men are
foreigners ard are said to be listed
as terrorists in to rogue's gallery at
Buenos Aires and Rio Janerio.
Reviewers. pieces OF iron similar 70
those with which the bomb which ex-
pIOfed in the legation was loaded,
and printed propaganda for demon
strations in behalf OF Sscco and
yanzetti, convicted By the Massachu-
setts court Of murder. and held
prisoners in the state. are declared
by the police TO have been found az
the house where the prisoners re-
sided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Rumor Spain Will
Absent Self from
The League Council

Geneva, June 6-lPl-The League
of Nations council reorganization
crisis took a new and sensational
turn tonight through the circulation
of a report that Spain would abb
sent herself from the June session
of the council, which opens tomor-
row.
Marquis Quinones De Leon. SPANS
regular representative, has gone 70
Madrid to consult with Premier
Primo De Rivera. and the league Of
ficials have not yet been Informed as
to who, if anybody, will sit in his
place
Spain, like Brazil. both non-per-
msnent members, has been demand
ing a permanent seat in the council
on the same footing as the great
powers. but the reorganization COM
mission which has been studying the
problem. is opposed to any increase
Yin the permanent members beyond
Germany.
Diplomatic circles in Berne get
the report that Spain will not OPP
pose the accession Of Germany, but
has planned not to be represented at
the September council and assem-
bly,. In Keeping with the announce
ment of DR.. Alfredo Palacios. VINO
has Just been named ambassador to
Argentina, that Spain could not USE
fully cooperate with the league ex-
cept as a permanent member Of the
council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Textile Unions in
New York Endorse
|Mlke at Passaic, n. J,

~ torA, June e,-{2l-A reso-
- - s11eFslns the strike OF textile
s.asS a PasSaic. y. J.. and pleds-
~e1 continued moral and finan-
: - Sssost was unanimously pass
!; .-I al 5 conference Of Fedsrat-
- sIais unions. The two-day
- q i delegates Of IS textile
s ~ y was adjourned follow
~ - appointment Of q Joint COM
- U TX the date for a Second
Nassreace OF textile workers,
~ %.soas calling for the CONSOLE
- = al existing organizations
$50 worSsrs and condemnat ton
- ~saay unions formed by mill
- we're adopted.
= - grounds that IL was Meth
s,sAeks nor reasonable the
| ~ rejected Albert Weis-
mr.. Jared F>ont commits" Tor
F he textile csnserS
\ = esa supported by members
s1sSssc strike orsaniza ton,
- - taSs 8 campaign Of organ
|N-s. Immediately started in
~. ~ cail communities utilizing
Ia ~, ciEer social agencies 10
|a x..seSsrs as nuclei. from which
= q Al oQporsucs time.
|ssnas ~ was Sro0siy opposed by
h 80, .a-ssy. Of FAN River. Mass.
lbs e many textile battles.
In MIC II would es foolish 20
IA, I. Eta workers 10 strike
Ia ,,ss s s little or 10 work in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
If Brewster Is
Nominated Thayer
Won't Support Him

Portland sunday Tsiesraml
Ms;er Arthur l. Thsyer o.
s.ncer. Candidate fer Gowernor.
ard orrenent ct Gov: Ralph O.
Brewster in TIRE Republican
urinary, June n. will not vote
TO- tire present sovernor II re IS
renorirate5.
-. s;s rot vote fer him IN tire
election ct f9S--
He did vote fsr ire Cs-io
ie candidate
Ira statements were rszoe IN
re,yy 10 three auessso7s sssso
Ms5c- Thaye~ in an eeen
addresses (, hin, by Ambrose -
PsrSrs..- os Brewer
T. ousssssr I: Did yea vcss
fs- TIE Republican ra--s'nss Ter
covs-rc- AZ ire Sslts-aee- ee-
&C., i, 1894. Maier Thays- re-
rlsed. ~Ne-
a.. s.-e-S =-ery; DID yoa
vet. Scr shs Ce-sse-as'e ri-
-. s,r eevs--o~ az tns Ss1ss--
80 .s.-ssoa in rse4s Re a7s-
~--~S ayes. w7eh pleasure
To IRE third es tire ase'
WIN ysu sGppo-s and ~os@
e.. p.,u1Escan rc<-rSnss fcr GoN-
.r-.- nj sAe Se1.=r1e- sn
.sss wear. WHATEVER tire eas
:. -. p-srzry ray be- He
esses. ~pessssNsss re- s@s
s-eAcSSss {. - cos~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Congress of WOmen's
Suffrage Alliance
Elects Officers at Paris

Paris. June 6.-[Pl-Mrs. Margery
Corbett sshby Of England. was re-
elected president of the International
Woman's Suffrage Alliance at the
last business session of the Congress
today.
She succeeded Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait three years ago when Mrs.
Gait resigned after serving 10 years
in the presidency. Mrs. Ashby is a
prominent liberal in politics and
several times has stood for parlia-
fnent- The other officers OF the AL
lance will be elected by the execu-
tive board.
The congress discussed the relation
OF women TO the League Of Nations.
The delegate Of the National
Women's party marched to the
American church TO hear Agnes
Maud Royden. the noted English
preacher. speak with the suffrage
colors across her shoulders
Berlin. Rome and Athens have ex-
tended an invitation to the congress
10 meet in these respective cities
three years hence. hut an invitation
will not be accepted for Is months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07

Vienna, June 6-(P)-The tragedy
Of the suicide of Baroness Klinger,
one Of Austria's most beautiful wom-
en-, and the fight in the forest between
her prlncely Russian admirer, Cyril
Vladimir Orloff and her husband,
Baron K,inger has been described by
Orloff's attorney. Both men were
seriously wounded. Klinger being
shot in the lung. and Orloff having
his arm blown off by a hunting gun
in the hands of the aggrieved hus-
band. According to Prince Orloff S
account. he entered the forest, after
driving from Vienna to Raab end
calling on the Baroness, in order to
plead with Baron Klinger to release
his wife. so that he might marry her.
Hot words passed between the men.
and. the prince, observing that the
baron had his gun ready and cooked
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Believe 1t Time to
Call Halt on rum
Rebellion" Congress

Washington, June elAP1-
Ccnpress must decide whether 10
will Submit 10 tire rum rebellion
or whether IL will serve the gen.
ersI public the Rev. William
Shssfs Chase, superintendent Of
the international Reform, cecisr-
ed in . sermon here today.
Asking n Congress. (which 10
overwhelmingly dr. was 70 Be
prevented from ensctins dry
laws. by wiiEfsi minority
which 10 wet csnon Chase de-
etsre6:
~If the rim business has more
inhuence 80 Congress than the
dry platforms 81 both national
parties three years age, more in
fSeocs than the sworn duty a.
each senator ard Representative
% enact sppropgists tegisIstson 10
snfsges prohibition. tins decay sf
esr American institutions i'm
psn6s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Plan Congresses
In s Cities to Fight
Federal Bureaucracy

New York. June 6.-tRb-A series or
congresses will be held in eight cities
OF the country. 1t was announced to-
daytby The Sentinels Of the Republic.
at a national patriotic organization in
"a determined drive against federal
bureaucracy, communism. and the ten
dency OF the federal government to en-
croach upon the states and upon in
divfdual rights"
In a statement Issued prior to his
departure for Europe yesterday. DR..
Nicholas Butler Murray, president Of
Columbia University and chairman OF
the committee arranging the meetings.
said federal bureaucracy and various
forms and varieties of communism are
threatening to change the form and
spirit of our government"
He urged a rally to the defense Of
the fundamental principles Of the
American constitution. asserting that
the alternative was political reyolu-
ton ending in socialism and ultimately
in Dictatorship.
The following cities have been tenta-
lively chosen as meeting places. at
dates as yet undecided: New York.
Boston. ST. LOUIS. Baltimore. Philadel-
phia, Washington. Norfolk. Va. and
Topeka. Kas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Federal Govt. May
Pass on Shooting
OF Physician at Border

Lowell. Mass, June 6.-PHA
hurry call for a Montreal doctor
has resulted in a border shooting
that will probably be brought to the
attention OF the government in
Washington. AS result of the in
cident Albert Beauchamp of Mon
treal was under treatment today for
a flesh wound In the arm. and an
automobile bore the scars of VOL
ley of shots.
DIR. j. A. Labelle. a Montreal sur
geon, was summoned here by tele-
graph several days ago to treat
Beauchamp's son, Alcide, suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. He picked
up the father and mother in his
machine before leaving. and they
and two other persons reached the
border shortly after midnight last
Friday night.
About two miles from Swanton,
VI, DIR. Labelle saw an automobile
parked at the roadside and was
passing it when a fiashlight was
thrown toward him. He kept on 60
ing, but a few seconds later came
a number OF shots, one OF which
wounded Beauchamp and buried
itself in the car. Two men ap-
preached, declaring they were Gus
toms agents. and demanded DR.. La
bellies license. They refused to show
their own credentials and wore no
badges.
The doctor then exhibited the tele-
gram calling him to Lowell and was
allowed to proceed after one ot>the
agents had offered TO ride with them
to the nearest town and had been
refused. DR.. Labelie reported the
matter to State Representative Hen
~ Achim. He advised him to take
it up with the authorities at Mon
treal with a view to an official pro-
test TO Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07

Cleveland, June G. up - Atlee
Pomerene. senator from Ohio for IL
years preceding 1928, announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United State senator to-
night. In a statement he declared
he would make little IL any cam
paign in the primaries, his work as
special counsel for the federal gov
eminent in the naval petroleum re-
serve cases, coming first.
In announcing his candidacy, he
cleared up a somewhat chaotic con-
dition in Democratic politics. both
in this county and the state. Great
pressure to enter the race had been
brought to bear on him for several
weeks.
simultaneously with the Pomer-
enc announcement, Frank F. Gen.
tech, Cleveland attorney, who was
planning to run as wet candidate.
withdrew from the race after pay
ing high tribute to Pomerene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-07
Prominent New
York Man Dies
Auto Crash Injuries

Glen Cove. \. Y. June 6-CR-
Hayward Cutting. member of prom
inent New York family. died today
of a fractured skull received when
his automobile struck tree as ne
was returning early this morning
from the dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Baker. Jr.. at Locust Va
ley. r. l.. in honor of Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus and Crown
Princess Louise OF Sweden.
Mr.. Cuttings companions. H. Nell
son Slater and Austen Gray. received
only slight bruises and scratches
The three men were driving along
the Iattinstown road near the eS-
tate of Walter l.. Pate. when the car
sideswiped a tree. Mr.. Cutting was
thrown against the windshield. frac-
turing his skull. Mr.. Pate. awaken
ed by the crash. found the wreck and
called doctor.
Mr.. Cutting was taken to the Glen
Cove Community hospital, but never
resained consciousness. He was 30
wears old. His wife is in Europe
and his body was held here pending
instructions from relatives.