davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
SENATORS, 8; TIGERS. 2

DETROIT May lS.-With Johnson
pitching effectively, WASHINGTON today
hit Ehmkc hard and won. TO = Char
r!tN, for Washington. drove in three
runs on base hits carly in the game.
Tho visitors scored four in the ninth
inning, three following Cohh's error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
|NACKMEN LOSE TO CH|CACO.
ClC0TTE PITCHES GREAT
BALL AND WINS, | TO O
white Soy Get to Perry for Three Hits
In First and score Only Run
OF Game.
fRy Assoc!atcd rrcss.

CHICAGO. May lS-Chicaco won
from Philadelphia. TO today. Cicottc
he!d the Athletics 20 two hits up to
the tenth inning. when they mana gcd
10 set more. and was accorded perfect
support. Three hits off Perry in tho
first inning enabled the White Sox 20
win.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

RoSton ,... looO0on "a "a
ST I.oUi. ................ - HOI6bGu b. ;
summary; Two-has" hits Barry. McIu-
nts; Strunk, Tohin. Three base h!rs-StrunIs.
SiSl"T stolen baSc-JaCohsou Sacrifice hit
ISiluncs Lcft on bases Boston = -.
i."nis. -. First base ON crror-- BOSTON. !.
OF i.ciheld; Iiits-on We!!Ilan IN )
innings HI by pitcher--by Wcilman
SchaUE ny Mas. Billings. St.u-k nut-hv
MAJ oy wc!.man .. Wlnu7TE pitcher
l.c4N.ld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

COLUMBIA, 5 g. MAY iS.-Pitcher
brennan and lnnclder King have hran
purchased from tho Atlanta Southern
Association Club ny tho Columbia
south Atlantic Association !, .,y an.
nounc"d here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
GIANTS WIN 7 STRAIGHT
BENTON, EX-RED ,HURLER.
PITCHES CLUB TO VICTORY
slim Snllcc Is Dated Out OF BoN I'm
Sixth Frame ny John Me-
Graw's SiuEgcrs.
Try Associated Press

NEW YORK. May lS.-Ncw York
won its seventh straight game here
today. defeating Cincinnati by : to o..
Benton. formerly of Cincinnati. scored
an easy victory over Sallcc. AN en-
Giant, who was battcd out in the
sixth inning. Benton was strong in
the pinchcs and received good sup
port.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

Totals ....S5 ) IL Totals S3 I . :
'RAtlNl fnr .E-oNAMlnr In cLchih-

Score hy innings. n
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. q q n ONni III
BROOKLYN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u90uh IT
Summary: Two-basc hit--tiriifith Three.
hs-" hits-M Mann. Wheat HON" run--lIol-
loch"r. sacrifice hit--MaGcc. Mycrs. Dou-
bic play Olson. Mage" and konotChv Left
ON haSos-ChicaEn. :. BROOKLYN. l.. Bssc on
halls-oN Alexander. 2: of Hendrix. T. of
Pfcncr / Iiits--on Alexander IN IN
nsnes: on Hendrix. ~ :. innings. ~,
by Nitchcr-by Pfcncr. McriSlr Struck out
10y Alexander. !; hv Hendrix. l. bY ptencr.
;. Losing ptchcr- Hendrix
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
New York
fcveIai,ti.


Rattcd for Mocrdrc In seventh
Scrr" by innings: II
New York ............ no0Ioi0n, ,
Cleveland ................. lGnG3a.-i
summary: Two base hitS-Norri,iyc Peck
inraugh. Pratt Home run--Wambscanss
stolen hAsc,Spcakcr Sacrifice hits-Pcch-
lnp"uch. Johnston, Wood Double plays
Chapman. WHmbsEanss ANA Johnston: Cow
ctc>ki", WambScsnss and Johnston LOT,
on haSoS-Ncw York 8. Cleveland 10 ~. :.
on halls-on McGridcc. 4. iitS--ou Mo-
GridE". IN innings Hi hv uI;chcr--hy
Cove lcskie. PcckinpsuCh. Struck out--hv Mo-
cridre; !; by Corclcskic. :. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
BROWNS, d; RED SOX, 3


ST. LOUIS, May lS.-Wi,h the score
TO against them, in the ninth :,
Louis hatted out 4-to-3 victory over.
Boston today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
I'lIilnslclnliin,
& hicaco.
.snat,eG for Terry in ninth

Philadelphia 80. .............oOoO %
'hiCaro Observation-Disclosures. InOoGO06.
summary: TMo-enSc hit-Ruth stolen
.'Ico,ic Lcf, ON bascs-chicaco $: rhla.
iclNh'H. 4 First base on "rrorS-ChiCavo |
Bases on balls-om Perry. >. Struck out--by
-ieVttc. 6: 10y Perry. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
Sol-TiIrRN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. g, Nashville /
RirminS sham. 8 Chattsnooea. > 40.
nutugsD.
Mobile ;. Memphis o.
New orleans, Little Rock. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

summary: Two-has" hits-Flc,cher Chase
Three base hii-MvCarty. Home run
Young. stolen bases.cueto. McCarty.
Burns. Double plays Fletcher. p"yic and
Chase GU. Rath aud DHubcrt. Left "lI
hascs-New York. 3. cincinnati !. Ia scs
on haliS-un Benton. !. OF Salt ! oft
Reuthcr. |. tlits-On Sallcc. III 4 innings.
struck out--by Benton. = by Routhcr /.
l,DSin. pitCh.r Sallcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington 3: Detroit. =.
ST. Louis. !: HnstOn. 3.
thirng0. |; Philadelphia. o.
tle'cmnd. .: New York. 3.
GAMES TODAY.
rhiladrlphin at Chicago.
huston at ST. Louis.
Washington mt Detroit,
New York ut Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSoCIATl,1N.
toiImbu I. Louisville. g.
lndianap"lis 9. Toledo 3
Kansas cay >. Milwaukee. I.
ST Paul >. Minneapolis J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
CSC games plnNed.)
GAMES TODAY.
Richmond at Newport News
Fort smuuih at Norfolk.
Petersburg AT Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

fN"IT"'I IOr F.hlnHo IN n.Nth
ScGr" by innings II
Washington ............ lOlna00o =:
Detroit b.
summary: Two base hits McnoskV Young
tIaSstcad Cobb Acncw. Stolen base
Jones. StCrinC" hit-ShankS Sacrifice Nv
ShanhS l.ct on hsS">--w- hiuCton .: De
iroit. :. First base on Washington.
J. Base. on halis-on Ehmkc - struck
out-hy Johnson, J; Ehmkc. 3 Wild pitch
johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

tNTERNATioNAI. LEAGUE
N"wart, I. RinGhamtnu o.
HoCh" tor, Jersey city J.
Hun"lo- Et ltimorc No game sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

ST. Louis.


Rated for Killings in eighth.
.i'attci FOR Wcilman m eighth
Score by Innings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
Washington,
Detroit.

Totals ....37 10 Totals .as /
.Rattcd for l:hmhe in ninth
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Denies Formation of
Red Guard in L. S.
Secretary of ''Protectivc Asso.
cia1ion," However, Asserts 1t
VIII ssRack In Labor

Alfred Levitt, secretary Of the Sol
diers, Sailors AID Marines Protective
Association, yesterday emphatically
denied that the organization was to he
used az Ped Guard by the radicals
when they started heir cor ,cmplated
revolution. He said he never had
heard any % The members If the nsso.
cation discuss thc formation of IL
Red Guard hVt oGmittcd thu. many
- them we.e radicals.
"What is the objcct o. your organ
"a .car" hc war asked
"To aid labor IN cYcry wy" replied
i.eY'.t
IL thsn c>q'~:roA ~ answer %
GGest.ur7 'hat ~ rec dc o9otcs from tie
as2ocia.ion l;.a ud1r,setd the ccnven-
sion oi tke Au:es.caa Federation of
Lancr u. 4 lantic C.ty and that Their
propoeoG programme Nan been rejected
~ that BODY. IoVitt wns then asked
nan the rrgaaization intended TO Aid
labor and he said:
"Whcn labor makes demands fo'
certain rights this organization will
back them up"
FIc declined 10 discuss the subjcc;
further or explnn What was meant
by "back!ng labor up" except TO say
that there should be "A six hour day.
The Luek committee will resume its
bearings this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Baron Accused of War
Act Violation Freed

At the request Of the United States
District Attorney here and with the
concurrence of Attorney General
Palmer at Washington, Judge Smith,
sitting in the United States District
Court, yesterday dismissed the indict-
ment against Baron Bruno Won
Bultzings sowen. who was arrested by
army intelligence operatives in June,
1918, charged with violation of the
espionage act.
Bultzingslowen, who lives at go
Trinity Avenue. The Bronx, and is a
patent attorney with Offices at 26 East
Twenty-hrst Street, was charged in
the indictment with making disloyal
and seditious remarks He is the in
ventor of an aircraft which he called
the "aeromobile," and which he asserts
can remain stationary in the air. At
the time of his arrest he was alleged
to have entered into negotiations with
intelligence men posing as represen
tatives of the Imperial German gov
ernment, for the sale of his invention
to the Kaiser, and was said to have
accepted 81 900 as the initial payment
on Sl,00O,000 which he was to have re.
ceived for his plane
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
CarranziStas Made No
Effort to Capture
Sloyers of Americar,

WASHINGTON, July 23-Mrs. John
W. Correll. Of Ada, Okla. whose hus-
band was killed near Tampico recently
by band of Mexicans, who also NAL
treated her and fired at her son, told
the House Committee on Rules that
no effort was made by the Mexican
government to apprehend the murder
ers. She remained at her home about
a week before returning to the United
States, she said. but in that time no
representatives of the Carranza gov
ernment called to discuss the attack o,
to attempt to run down the band.
Mrs. Correll's son, Joseph, aged six
teen, testified that the band who at
tackled his parents was composed of
about fifty men commanded by Ger
man, who spoke excellent English and
who wore a uniform similar to those
of American soldiers. He said a de-
tachment of Carranza soldiers arrived
at the railroad station near his fathers S
ranch the day after the attack, but
remained only short time and made
no effort to locate the bandits.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
''They Are Liars, as
Usual,'' Senator Fall
Says of Disclosure

WASHINGTON, July 23.-"They are
liars, of course, as usual" said Senator
Fall, of New Mexico, tonight when
shown Mexico City dispatches an
nouncing that letter purporting to
offer overtures to Francisco Villa
through the Senator was to be made
public tomorrow in the Mexican CAPT.
tai.
The New Mexico Senator said that
without his consent or approval the
letter was written to Villa by Colonel
Charles F. Hunt. When he learned of
it, Senator Fall said, he sent on March
IL, 1917, copies Of the correspondence
along with letter of transmittal to
the State Department for it's informa- A.
ton and files. On May 26, 1917, he
said, New York morning newspaper
published a Mexico City dispatch Civ
ing the text of this letter, which he
asserted is the same one that General
Barragan has announced would be made
public
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
France Offers r. s.
Fifth of Value for
War Stores Abroad
Under Secretary of State
Says Terms Are Liberal,
as Much Cannot Be Used:
Food Is in Most Demand

PARIS, July % CIV The Associated
Press).-France will offer to take owe,
American military property in France
consisting mainly of docks, railways
and real estate, at one-ffth of its cost
to the Americans, according to q
statement given to The Associated
Press by Louis Morel, Under-Sec tary
of State for the liquidation If stocks
NJ. Morel said that what seemed to be
low offer in reality is liberal, be.
cause much Of the military construc.
tion will be of little value in peace
time and much Of the property, such
as railway equipment, was designed for
a use different from that required for
French operations.
The French governments proposal
to be made through M. Morel, will be
presented to C. W. Hare, American
director of sales, who is expected to
arrive here to-day with staff of ex-
perts.
Foods and other movable stores. it
was said, probably will be returne j
to the United States.
Many miles of railway track, NJ
Morel said, are mostly sidings, located
where they would be useless under
peace conditions. Ten thousand pas
senger automobiles and fifty thousand
trucks, owned by the Americans, he
said, would ruin the French automo-
bile industry if unloaded on the
French markets"
"You have 1900 locomotives and
1900 freight cars" he said, (which
are too large for our railways and too
heavy for our tracks"
The American built docks in Allan
tic ports, he explained, were built in
three months to last ten years. when
to rebuild them, if they are still
needed"
An enormous amount of lumber
scattered through France, Belgium
Luxembourg and Alsace is owned by the
Americans. M. Morel said there was
nearly enough lumber to rebuild the
devasted regions. but that persons who
lost brick or stone structures are un-
willing to accept wooden cottages Is
homes. The supplies most attractive
to the French population are the many
million pounds of -four, rice and beans
held by the army. On armistice day,
according to high officials of the
Quartz rmaster Department, there were
American rations in France sufficien.
for a year and -four, rice and beans,
enough to feed a million men. Some
of these supplies have been used at
American camps, but much remains
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Veteran Wears Khaki at
Trial for $4,000 Theft
Lustgarten, Who Served Abroad
Under False Name, Faces
Larceny Charge

Wearing the uniform of the army,
with two gold service chevrons and a
red one denoting honorable discharge,
William Lustgarten, former president
OF the Tax Len Company of New York,
vas placed on trial yesterday before
Judge Grain in General Sessions
charged with grand larceny.
Lustgarten disappeared in August,
1911 after his firm had become in
solvent. with claims Of more than
$1,000 outstanding.
:, The indictment alleged that in
Aarch' 1915, ne obtained $4,000 from
Robert Schaikenbach. a printer, Of 2l6
William Street, representing he was
arranging pool for the purchase Of
real estate on the lower East Side In
stead Of buying the property, accord
'ng to the Indictment, Lustgarten de-
posted the money TO the credit Of the
Iax Lien Company.
Lustgarten enlisted in the army
gnder the name Of Allen H. Wilson.
IN France he was with the 30oth Sani-
ary Train and the 309th Engineers
There his IDENTIFY was discovered
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Cologne Flooded
With Allied Goods
Big Supplies of Food
stufs Pour Into Ger
many as Blockade Lifts

BERLIN, July 22 (By The Associated
Press) THE first results of the raising
Of the blockade. says the "Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung," is the flooding Of
Cologne with foreign goods
French firms" the newspaper adds,
care Offering hundreds of thousands Of
Kilograms of cocoa powder, chocolate,
coffee, OK fat, pork fat, macaroni and
toilet soaps. German import companies
have been offered large quantities Of
cornstarch and cocoa, hundreds OF car
loads Of white pea beans and Chinese
yellow peas, and raw coffee and choco-
late in huge quantities.
"The American offer includes bacon,
olive oil, rubber coats, steam turbines,
automobile machinery, various oils and
vaseline.
"An Anglo Japanese firm offers the
direct importation of bornx, paraffin,
rosin. fay oil. shellac and SOAP"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Will Show Concurrence in
Terms Imposed by Allies
Upon Two Powers As.
sociated with Germany
Greece Much Interested
Seeks to Take Territory
on Egean Sea That May
Not Be Finally Approved

WASHINGTON, July 2a-America
VIII sign the treaties with Bulgaria
and Turkey, it was announced to- day
at the State Department.
Although the United Safes never has
been actually at war with Bulgaria and
Turkey, it will sign the treaties to
show its concurrence in the terms i'm :
posed upon these allies Of Germany
and Austria. Like those with the
Teutonic powers, the treaties change
boundary lines and create new nations.
some of which, particularly Armenia,
probably will ask that the United
States act as mandatory for them
under the league of nations covenant
The announcement was the first that
the United States would be a party to
the treaties. A dispatch last night
from Paris said Premier Venizelos. Of
Greece, has cabled President Wilson
asking whether the United States would
sign: Greece is particularly interested
in the disposition of Western Thrace.
which 1t desires to take away from
Bulgaria. The American delegates at
Paris were said to be unwilling to de-
prive Bulgaria of access to the Egean
Sea.
PARIS, July 2a.-The Bulgarian
peace delegation, which left Sofia on
July 20 for Paris, is expected to ar
rive here on Friday. The delegation
IS travelling by way of Bucharest
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
2 Americans Dead
In Weeks Fighting
With Siberian Reds
Communication Re- esiab-
lished With American
Force Engaged in Clcan.
ing Up the Bolsheviki

VLADIVOSTOK, July II by The
Associated press' Delayedl K ON
munication was reestabished today
with the American military column in
the Suchan district after moro than n
weeks interruption. The American
troops, which had been clearing out the
gangs of Bolsheviki in the Suchan Val
ley, had two men killed and eleven
wounded during a weeks skirmisl ing
News from the American detachments
came when the American cruiser Al
bany and the British cruiser Carlisle.
conveying supplies. entered America
Bay, sixty miles southeast of here and
found that the American troops had
reached there after their trip down the
valley.
Five American soldiers, captured from
the detachment on June % by the
Bolsheviki, were released later and re-
ported they were well treated. but that
the interpreters daily threatened them
with death. The Americans said thew
were given choice between living with
the Bosheviki, sharing their poor
foods, which usually WAS fish and onion
top soup or boarding with a peasant
family at five rubles day, about ten
cents IN Hns can money ne hrleri-
cans boarded.
With the release Of the FIVE men, Il
was announced. the Bolsheviki ir ST.
IBERIA have no American prisoners
The skirmishing campaign ur der
taken by the American detachment
after five of its men were captured
resulted in scattering the Bolshov ~
into the hills, and thoroughly routing
them.
A number OF towns and villaros we're
occupied by the Americans. on July 2
the village Of Novi,skaya vas taken.
and on July the BolsheyA were
cleared out Of Kazanka and Frolovka
The next day the Americans rested
The column started for American Bay
on July 5, and after ffteen-hour
march took Vlad mir. fortified town
The next day the patrol deia hment
got in communication with the landing
party a Albank
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Army Tanks and Several
Hundred Home Guards
and Police Ready for
Further Negro Outbreaks
Movie Theatres Closed
One of Two White Men
Reported Killed Tuesday
Still Alive; Jails Are Full

WASHINGTON, July 23.-With 1000
heavily armed soldiers, marines and
sailors, 700 police and several hundred
home defence guards patrolling the
streets and army tanks held in readi-
ness to scatter crowds, the capital is
quiet to-day. Army and civil authori-
ties believe the crisis of the race riots
has passed.
There was sporadic firing in some of
the negro districts until early this
morning, but the major casualties in
last nights clashes between whites and
negroes consisted of only one white
man killed and another probably
fatally wounded. Benjamin Belmont,
reported dead last night. is alive
Scores were injured in varying degrees
as result Of blows with fists, clubs and
stones and the welding Of knives, but
in none of these cases were the wounds
expected to be fatal.
The man killed last night, Isaac B.
Halbfnger, and the dangerously
wounded man, Benjamin Belmont. both
members of the defence guard, were
shot down on the street by a negro
while doing duty in one of the black
districts.
Despite the fact the capital was an
armed camp, the fourth night of the
race warfare was less violent than
Monday, when four persons were killed
outright and nearly dozen seriously
hurt. Feeling. which was inhamed by
reported attacks upon whites BY negroes
throughout the day, was no less bitter,
but an all night rain and the presence
OF troops acted as deterrent upon
any ATTEMPT at organized mob violence.
The closing of pool rooms, moving
picture houses and other places where
crowds of negroes might be expected to
gather and the policy of the police and
military to keep everybody moving en-
abled the authorities to keep the situa-
ton we'll in hand
The force of 1000 troops under the
command of Major General W. G.
Haan. recently returned from overseas
service, ordered here from Camp
Meade and other nearby posts, is ex-
pected to remain on duty until normal
conditions are restored.
AS on Monday night, the most aggres-
sion last night appeared to come from
the blacks, who had armed themselves
for retaliation on the whites following
the beating of a number of negroes
Saturday and Sunday nights Prac-
tically all Of the more serious trouble
was in one district.
Revised figures to-day for the
period of disorders since Monday
showed five dead and at least ten
fatally wounded. Hundreds were less
seriously hurt and the jails and hos
pitfalls were literally overflowing
Sale of firearms and ammunition in
the city has been stopped. and with the
military practically in control the au-
thorities express the belief that
further serious trouble is not to be
expected.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Italy Interested
IN Shantung Fight
Limiting Japan's Pouer
May Suggest Way to
End Fiun1e Deadlock
NeD York Tribune
EurODeuu Bureau
.on.-nh. 1o1o Hcr YonA rA4h,,na 1nc

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, July 21.-Important reser-
vations in the peace treaty by the
United States Senate would come as a
surprise to most of the British people
Comparatively little information of the
Presidents fight to obtain ratification
has been received, owing to the ava
lanche Of news on coal prices. labor
difficulties and the peace celebration.
sympathy is expressed for the attitude
Ct those Senators attacking the Shan
tung provision, but there is not the
slightest trace Of excitement.
1t is held that the Italians are in
hnitely more interested in the Senate
attitude toward Shantung than other ma
tions, because they believe that if the
Senate adopted a resolution limiting
japanese occupation Of Shantung, a
similar course could be taken regard
ing Flume, thus breaking a dead ock.
The present attitude Of Italians seems
to be to consent to the indepcndonce
Of Fiune for year or two, provided
a plebiscitc Is taken after that time.
lwo bills :nt Tying thc peace treaty
ana the alliance With Franco went
through their final staEea in The Com
mons day. Criticism cmrno from
several Guaytera. AID ,elo amer J7nents
sc?. otled by !aGer.nont Liberals and
Labor members were introduced, but
he oVlcs tion DID little moe than re-
port It's dissntisfnction.
Genera, Jam Christinrn Smuts, in nj,
farewell uAdrsAa to tho British people
sou1dad the note whlth Liberalism is
expected to follow He urged that the
league Of nations be used 10 solve the
problems not settled by the peace
treaty, and this course. rather than by
reservations in the treaty itself, is the
one the British will follow.