davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
NEW ZEALANDER WINS.
Hatfield Takes Singles Souls in the
 InteraIlicd Regatta.

Paris, July 19.-Hadfield, of New Zealand, won first place Thursday in the final of the singles souls in the Interallied regatta on the Seine. Giran, of France, finished second and Major Paul Wilmington, of the United States, third.
 France won the first heat of the four-oared event, with Canada sec ond, Italy third and Belgium fourth. The American crew won the second heat, beating the New Zealand four.
 Australia won the first heat of the eight cared race, Czecho- -SloValIia be- ing second and Italy third. In the second heat, New Zealand was win ner, Canada being second, Belgium third and Portugal fourth. The Cam bridge, England, crew won the third heat, beating the American crew by half a length in the best race of the day The French crew was third.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
BOSTON RED SOX
 SIGN ROUND ROBIN
American League Team Members Deny There is Dissention in
 Their Ranks.

Boston, July 19.-The world cham pion Red Sox, now seventh in the American league standing, published today a statement signed by virtually every member, denying the team S failure was due to dissention or mis- management.
 The poor showing is attributed in the statement to a "cOm binatiOn of bad breaks, the failure of some of the regulars to perform up to their past standards, weak pitching and contin- ual bad luck on the field
 Manager Edward Barrow is said to have "treated his players in man ner that could not be improved upon, v and the statement adds that the players are in complete harmony with themselves and with the manag ger
 Carl Mays, the star under-hand pitcher who quit the team recently, will be traded, according to an an- nouncement by President Frazee. He said almost every team in the league was seeking Mays, and that deals now pending might involve two other teams, with the Red SoX obtaining g one or two pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
WILLIAMS AND MURRAY WIN.
But VictorS in Greenwich Tennis
 Encounter Sturdy Opposition.

Greenwich, July 19.-A heavy rainstorm which broke at noon put a damper on play in the second days tennis tournament on the grass courts of the Greenwich Field club here yes terday afternoon, but number of interesting matches were put through in the morning in both singles and doubles, attracting large society gallery.
 The match between R. N. Williams 2d and Nathaniel Niles was one of the best in singles, the former win ming handily, while in the women's S doubles, the match between Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Mrs. E. F, Weaver and Mrs. Edward Raymond and Mrs. Rawson Wood was a battle royal from start to finish.
 One of the features of the morning play was the brilliant work of Theo- dore R. Pell against R. Lindley Mur- ray. The national chan Dion had tC extend himself to the utmost to land the first net by 13-11 and the sec ond by a 6-4 score.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
BEN ALI BEATS BILN EARL.

Northampton, Mass, July 19.- Ben Earl. 2:0Oa4 driven by N'oakley, forced the free-for-all pace yesterday into five heats before finally succumb- ing to Ben Ali. 2:03 A, of the New brook stables. Trenton, N. J., Pittman up. Ben Earl game to the end, was beaten by only a head in the last heat, although he started lame and grew worse as the race progressed.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
OUIMET'S CADDY WINS.
Lowery Captures Bay State Junior
 Golf Title.

Brookline, Mass, July 19.-Eddie Lowery, who Caddied for Francis Ouimet in 1913, when Ouimet won the national open championship, took his turn at winning a golf champion ship yesterday capturing the state junior title by defeating N T. Lovett by and in the final round at the Brookline Country club.
 He equalled the amateur record for the course by shooting 72.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
FOR JERSEY GOLF TITLE.

Lakewood, N. J., July 19.-For the third time in as many cham pionships, Max Marston, of Baltusrol, is a finalst in New Jersey State Golf association title event This sterling golfer and E. M. Wild, a clubmate. won their second and semi final round matches yesterday and, as a result they met in a 36-hole decisive test today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
TEST AUTO GAIT
TOGET VERDICT
Army Truck Speed Limit Claimed
Y Miles. Police Say 1t
Registered 20.

contention that a certain truck
of the Motor Transport Corps could
not attain a speed of twenty miles
an hour was made before Judge
HardisoE. in Police Court yester-
day. with the result that he or
dered test made of the trucks $
speed. accompanied by O bicycle
policeman.
This unique decision was made in
the case of Edjar PosttoIski, who
was arrested by bicycle police
man on the charge of speeding.
The policeman asserted the truck
was being driven at a speed of
twenty miles an hour at Seventh
and East Capitol streets. Posttol-
ski said the truck was moving at
twelve miles an hour.
Lieut.. william T. Crozier, of the
Motor Transport Corps. told Judge
Hardison a truck of that type was
unable to make such speed.
Very WELL" said the judge.
Take that truck out and test it's
speed. and let the policeman with
his speedometer go along. But do
not attempt a race against time
around this courthouse, or you may
again be brought before me for
speeding"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
SENATE ADOPTS
POLICE RAISES
Bill Back Again in Senate Is
Passed, Giving Police
And Others Increase.

The conference report on the Dis
trict police bill. providing substantial
increases in salary for the entire
force. was passed late last night by
the Senate in executive session,
The House accepted the report Of
the conferees last week. The bill will
be sent TO the President for signature
at the next session of Congress, De-
cember J.
A clause in the bill as passed by
Congress prohibits members of the p3-
lice force from affiliating with the
American Federation OF Labor or
other organizations countenancing
strikes.
An increased scale OF salaries Is
provided for all members of the Dis.
trict police department. including ci-
william employees and those employed
at the house of detention and ths
harbor patrol.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
May Come Up Later.

May Come Up Later.
Under the parliamentary maneuver-
ing Of the Republican majority, the
treaty was forced into such a situa-
tion that it cannot be again consid-
cred unless the President should
choose TO re-submit it to the Sena:e
at the session which opens Decom-
Der l.
II re-submitted it will again 80 10
the Foreign Relations Committee.
In the meantime, to meet the situa-
ton brought about by rejection of
the treaty. Senator Lodge introduced
just before adjournment a concurrent
resolution declaring the war with Ger
many at an end.
This resolution will be taken up at
the beginning OF the new session aud
probably passed.
Two Votes Taken.
The resolution Of ratification en-
bodying the Lodge reservations was
twice voted upon. The first vote
was taken shortly after the Senate
convened. and resulted in defeat Of
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Kids Dust Off Sleds as
First Snow Falls

Flurries of real snowfiakes swirled
on Washington's streets yesterday
afternoon for the first time this year.
causing the optimistic youngsters to
resurrect sledes and skates in antici-
patton of an appreciable snowfall.
Beginning about 1 o'clock p. M,
flurries appeared at intervals until
night, borne on gusts of sharp winds
which sent hats scurrying and made
fur overcoats the order of the day.
The lowest temperature registered
was s5 degrees. at 10 o'clock last
night.
The Weather Man announced last
night that there will be no more
snow for the present. Today is
scheduled to be clear and tomorrow
1t will be warmer. with slight north
east winds.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 50 degrees, the thermometer
dropping steadily in the afternoon un-
ill the minimum Of % degrees was
reached last night.
The weather man pointed out that
such flurries of snow are to be ex-
pected at this time of the year. The
middle OF November is the average
season for the first snowfall
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
MRS. THOMAS CLAIMS
SHONTS' FURNITURE

Philadelphia. Nov. l9.-Most of the
furniture in the Bucks County 'love
bungalow" of the late Theodore p
Shonts was not owned by him.
This is the contention of Mrs.
Amanda c. Thomas. former stage
beauty. TO whom the New York mag
nate willed the bulk of his s475, 900
estate. She says she not only owned
furniture there, but in Shonts' New
York apartment as we'll
Mrs. Thomas is the principal in a
legal fight brought by Shonts' widow.
Mrs. Milda d. Shonts. to break her
husbands will. The wife was cut of
with a 5000 life insurance policy and
an oil painting.
After Shonts' death the furniture
in the love bungalow" on a farm
two miles from Newtown and sixteen
miles from this city. and in the New
York apartment, was removed Mrs
Shonts alleged it belonged to the
estate.
Mrs. Thomas, i'm a letter filed in
the New York Court, as her side OF
the controversy. denied accusations of
footing" and offers to turn over all
articles in her possession to the es-
tate
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Slapsick Film
Delights Prince
After Busy Day
Sees New York from Wool
worth Building-Visits
Stock Exchange, Trinity
Church and Subtreas-
ury In New York.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Edward Albert.
Prince OF Wales. smiled his way
through another day in the city today
and into the hearts Of as many New
Yorkers ras came within view of the
merry twinkle glinting constantly In
his eyes. He saw the city from the
tip top of the Woolworth Building.
He visited the stock exchange. He
attended a brief service In Old Trim
ity Church. occupying the same pew
in which his grandfather, the late
King Edward VII. sat on October IA.
1860. He was entertained at the New
York Chamber of Commerce. where
for the time being his boyishness de-
serted him as he listened to addresses
by grave finsnciers and knew he must
reply. He deIved into the bowels Of
the subtreasury building where the
vast wealth of the Federal Reserve
was shown to him.
All these things-saVe only Lis own
speechmaking-the prince enjoyed
But il was at a slapstick film comedy
at the old Academy of Music, the one
time principal thester of New York.
that he really let himself loose. slap
ping his royal legs and laughing bois-
terously as dignified billygoat calmly
ate the skirt OF woman as she
;oly in
Edward. sitting in the same box oc-
cupied by his grandfather fifty-nine
years ago. apparently forgot that he
was a prince and England's future
ruler in the absorption of watching
the goat make chow OF that dress.
Earl Grey. British Ambassador 10
America. who sat beside him. laid u
dignified diplomatic hand on the royal
knee. and the prince restrained MS
laughter for a moment But il was
only for moment. for presently the
goat backed OF, got a fine. running
start, and butted the skirtIess woman
in lske. -
Then too. the prince took in the
horse show. whose profits accrue 10
the Salvation Army. and walked TO
his LCx between two lines OF smiling
Salvation Army lassies
When the prince expressed admira-
ton for the American girl, some one
tried to pin him down to the particular
type he liked best. But with all his
boyishness, he was too sophisticated
to be caught like that.
They're all charming" he smiled.
and his eyes showed that he appre-
ciated the depth of the trench over
which he had leaped.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
EVEN A PRINCES
COLLAR BUTTON
CAUSES TROUBLE

New York. Nov. 19.-The Prince
of Wales was able to button his
collar today with a gold collar but
ton. This seemingly insignificant
fact was the result of considerable
hustling on the part Of detectives.
for when the prince returned last
night to tn. British battleship Re-
nown. it was discovered that the
gold collar button had been lost.
The following action was entail
ed in its recovery. Inspector AL
fred Burt OF Scotland Yard was
notified by the princes valet of the
loss. He. in turn, informed Capt.
Walsh and Detective Donough. of
the Fourth Detective District. New
York Police Department They
borrowed about in the automobile
used by the prince. made a hurried
trip to Grants Tomb and the statue
of Joan dare. with no result.
they visited Inspector Spencer of
the Pennsylvania Railroad detective
force, and let him in on the Sc
cret. a trip to the Sunnyside Yards
on Long Island. whittier the train
on which Prince Edward had rid
den from Washington had gone re-
vealed the collar button beneath a
seat.
Thc button was carried in tri-
umph to the Renown. to show the
prince that not even a collar but
ton could be lost long in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Against
BombsMadeUp
AS Gift Boxes
Nation Wide Anarchistic
Plot to Start Reign Of
Terror at Christmas Sea-
son Unearthed in Phla-
delphia.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-Beware OF
bombs in Christmas packages.
This was the warning sent out
to government officials today when
police here discovered evidence of
a Red plot to send explosive ma
chimes as Christmas gifts through
the mails.
Evidence of the existence of the
nationwide anarchistic plot to in
stitute a reign of terror at the
Christmas season was discovered
today by Andrew Emmanuel. head
of the bomb squad of the city de-
tective force. Emmanuel. IL is said.
discovered the evidence during his
investigation of radical activities
here.
Superintendent of Police Robin
son Immediately communicated with
government officials and with Chief
VI SuiSISS VI
n. Y, chairman of the Board of
Gvernors of the National Bureau
of Criminal Identification.
The Bureau of Police also issued
the following statement:
superintendent of Police Robin
son is in possession of reliable in
that members of certain
radical organizations, with head
quarters in the principal cities OF
the United States. are preparing TO
send out prior and during the
Christmas holidays. packages of
neat appearance. which would prob
ably be considered as Christmas
gifts by those who receive them
Some of these packages. it is known,
are intended for United States gov-
ernment officials Of, States and ci-
ties. whose duties have required
them to take an active part in the
suppl ession of Bolshevik and an
archistic movements.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

ratification. the vote standing-ss 20
80. Then upon motion OF Senator
Reed the motion was reconsidered.
thus opening the way to all sorts
II attempts by the Democratic
leaders to effect a compromise on
uilder reservations.
Senator Hitchcock first moved to
adjourn in order 10 give him a
chance TO collect his forces and
confer with the mild reservation
lists on the Republican side who
ne thought would be willing to Join
him in a new program. But Sens-
tor Lodge rallied his supporters
and defeated the motion TO adjourn.
Three times in the parliamentary
skirmish that followed was the
Vice President overruIed by vote Of
the Senate for decisions he made
with regard 10 the procedure. The
crucial test came when Vice Presi-
dent Marshall ruled that the treaty
was still before tht Senate and that
the Lodge resolution having been
rs jected IL was In order for Senator
Hitchcock to present an alternative
resolution.
second Vote Forced.
Upon this ruling the Vice Presi-
dent was overruled by the vote OF
so to IS. This closed the door to any
attempts to compromise and placed
the administration Senators in the
position where they were compelled
TO vote again on the Lodge resolu-
tion and vote to accept the treaty
with those reservations or get no
treaty at all
In the speeches that were made
while the final vote on the Lodge
resolution was pending. Senators on
both sides made efforts TO place the
blame for failure TO ratify the
treaty.
In a final effort at conciliation-
Senator Pomerene at S:1s D. m.
Z moved to refer the treaty to a com
( CoNT1NUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
War Mothers Ask Holiday
Dinners for Service Men

Washington chapter Of the Ameri-
can War Mothers is engaged in well
fare work among the she'll shocked
soldiers at St. Elizabeth's.
The organization is endeavoring to
place as many as possible of the she'll
shocked men with Washington fam
lilies hoping that the home influence
will aid in bringing their minds back
to normal. 1t is asking the Washing
ton families to entertain one or more
Of these men on Thanksgiving Day.
The American War Mothers meet
every second and fourth Friday in the
Thomson Community Center.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Billy Dansey Clue Is
Found in Cincinnati

Hamnonton. N. j.. Nov. 19.-A boy
that may have been three-year-old
BILLY" Dansey. missing since October
8. is reported as having been in Gin
cinnati.
Use of the name BILLY Pittsburg"
by the boy is the basis of the belief,
as the Dansey boy frequently de-
scrited himself by that name. Detec-
tive Chief Love. Of Cincinnati, is
working on d report that for several
days the boy lived with a couple in
a house on Walnut Hills. near that
city, according to word received here.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert-Garrick-"Fsust."
Poli's-"The Rose of China"
National - Billie Burke in
Caesars Wife"
Shubert-Belssco FORBID
den," with Martha Hedman.
Crandall's Metropolitan -
May Allison in Fair and
Warmer"
Moore's Rialto-"The Teeth
of the Tiger"
Moore's Strand - Yankee
Doodle in Berlin"
Loew's Palace - Marguerite
Clark in Luck in Pawn"
Loew's Columbis-Enid Ben
nett in What Every Wo-
man Learns"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-Continuous Vaude-
vile and pictures.
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
William Russell in six
Feet -Four"
Crandall's-Peggy Hyiand in
"A Girl in Bohemia"
Moore's Garden-"Male and
Female"
Gayety-Burlesque.
Lyeeum - Burlesque: The
Butterflies of Broadway
The coliseum-RoIler Skst-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Legion Watches. Radicals.

Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 1s.-Members
of the American legion in this city
are determined that radicals shall
make no public demonstrations here
I'm any manner antagonistic to or criti.
cal of the government.
The Syracuse Post Of the American
legion served notice upon the Social
lists today that any attempt to hold
the scheduled meeting here on Friday
night to demand that the Federal
government free all politicel prisoners
will cause riot and result in legion
members storming the hall.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Martens Protests Arrest
But 1t Does Him No Good

Receipt OF a telegram from Ludwig
c. A. X. Martens. self-styled soviet
ambassador TO the United States.
protesting against his arrest in New
York. was acknowledged at the
State Department yesterday after
noon.
There will be no answer to the
communication, however, IT being
neld that any reiress due Martens
should be applied for through the
courts. as his title Is not recognized
by this government.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

country by unscrupulous brokers.
working in cooperation with exper-
fenced and high-cIass thieves.
Behind all these operations" de-
ciared ralley. lis a master mind. di-
rectifg the gangs activities, and we
hope soon to take the leader into Gus
tody"
Police suspicion was first aroused
when stolen securities began to come
back into the market through legiti-
mate channels. after the securities
had known to be last seen in the DOS
session OF messengers who had but
little experience in the workings of
Wall Street.
The police then sensed the exist
ence OF a plot on foot upder the direc-
tion Of men known irl the financial
world. in which the messengers were
but toolA
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
German Parties Seek Unity.

Berlin, Nov. l9.-In the face Of the
strong nationalistic sentiment devel-
oped in Berlin lately. the result Of
Hindenburg's coming in which the
Socialists see reaction rearing its
head" and endangering their domi-
nation OF Germany, both the govern
ing Social-Democrats and the inde-
pendent Socialists are making streDu-
Gus efforts toward the reunion OF the
two parties.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
ROBS
TRAINS IN WEST
Jailed for Life He Escapes
And Resumes His Old
Habits.

Cheyenne. wyo., Nov. ~. Seven
armed posses and a troop of cavalry
from Fort ID. 4. Russell today
searched the hills and brush lands in
a wide area around Medicine Bow
for william Carlisle. notorious ban
dit. who las night outwitted his pur-
suers. robbed passengers on a Union
Pacific train of S250 and escaped
in the darkness. wounded by
shower of bullets.
Carlisle boarded the train at Rock
River. entered a tourist sleeper by
mashing a vestibult window, fired
one shot through the roof of the car
20 terrify passengers and forced all
but old men. women and children.
soldirs and sailors 10 contribute. Il
do not rob these" he told the paSsen-
gers.
Thought to BE Wounded.
Passengers were positive from de-
scription that the bandit was Carlisle,
who escaped from the State prison at
Rawlins last Saturday. aud railrosd
officials from other sources were
equally sure that the train bandit
who terrorized throughout this State
in 1916 is responsible for last nights
robbery.
within 2 few hours OF the robbery
posses had been sent into the Medi-
cine Bow district. where the bandit
left the train. from Cheyenne, Sara
toga, Laramie Medicine Bow.
Wheatland. Rock River and Rock
Springs. II was thought Carlisle
might have sought cover in the dis
trict sixty miles north OF Wheatland.
where he hid for three weeks in 1916.
Sentenced for Life.
As Carlisle stood in tho vestibule,
whiting for the train to stop, a pas
| senEer fired AT close range and the
bandit is believed to have been hit.
He carried a rifle over his shoulder
and a pistol in. one hand. Blood was
found on the pistol. which the bandit
dropped in his hurried escape. His
. hat also was found by the train guard.
4 large posse. organized Sunday
after Carlisle's escape from prison.
left Wamsutter yesterday for Red
Desert, wheer the bandit was be-
lieved to he.
While the posse was detraining
at the Wamsutter station, an east
bound train passed with a man said
to answer Carlisle's description rid
ing the rods. The incident was for
gotten until reports of last nights
robbery were received.
Carlisle was captured in 1916 follow
ing a series Of train robberies and
sentenced to prison for life. He was
considered a model prisoner. buying
liberty bonds and subscribing to the
Red Cross from his savings. Because
of this his sentence was commuted to
from twenty-five to fifty years last
September.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
Order to
Defeat Revised
Pact Is Obeyed
Democrats Line Up to Defeat Reservations
Which Lodge Sponsored Treaty Can Be
Resubmitted at Session to Convene on
December |.

The treaty of with Germany rejected last night BY
the Senate
On the final taken $50 p the Lodge resolution
ratification refused by the vote of 43 to 81.
The Senate then adjourned die and the House. having taken
similar earlier the day. the called by President
Wilson consider the treaty end.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
British Mayors Thank Americans.

United States from the mayors of
important British cities. expressing
their appreciation for the part played
by the American army and navy in
bringing about world peace. was re-
ceived at the State Department yes
terday from the American Embassy
at London.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
SENATE REJECTS TREATY WITH RESERVATION
BULLETINS
BY TELEGRAPH:

New York-Prince of Wales
heartily enjoys day in city.
movie comedy days best fea-
ture.
St. Louis-Mrs. Anna Cor
don named president of the
w. c. T. u.
Youngstown, Ohio-Woman
awarded $4,000 damages in
breach of promise suit.
San Francisco-Wife refuses
offer of $4,000 for intestinal
glands of husband about to be
hanged.
Cleveland-Largest bakeries
threatened with shutdown be-
cause of sugar shortage.
Mexico City-William o.
Jenkins ordered recommitted
to Jail on charges of false
declaration.
Boston-Judge Arthur L.
Brown stays injunction to pre-
vent enforcement of dry law.
New York-Eggs are selling
at $I.Is dozen; price of $3.50
by January I predicted.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
BY CABLE:

Berlin - Sociaiistic parties
in concerted action against
nationals.
Berne Switzerland has
voted for the league of ma
tons.
Paris-Reactionaries in the
recent elections badly defeat
ed.
Belfast-Gen. Hackett-Pain
is the object of the latest at
tack Of the Sim Fein; re-
fused permit to hunt.
Madrid-Twenty-one Moroc-
co tribesmen have been exc
cuted by Spaniards.