davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
NEW RACE FOR 1920
Maryland Futurity to Be Run An
nuaIIy at Three Tracks

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. Pit was
announced today by the Maryland
Jockey Club that three of the Maryland
race tracks-Pimlico, Havre de Grace
and Laurel-will run annually in the
fall, beginning in 1920, a race at a
mile for two-year-ol to be known as
the Maryland futurity. The race, which
will be valued at $50 900. will be run
alternately by the three associations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Maxwell had a runaway match with
Jones and while the result of the match
was turned in as 1 and 3 it really ended
earlier. Maxwell played almost unbeat-
able golf and the frankfort player
never had a chance. The Overlook star
reeled off hole after hole in par figures
and taking the lead on the first hole
he was never headed.
Maxwell's card for the first nine holes
follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
Lonaweu to Coach N. Y. U.

New York. Sept 13.-J. b. Longweh. who
formerly played on the University OF Penn
sylyania and Washington and Jefferson Col
lsge football teams. has been engaged to
coach the New York University eleven this
fall. Prospects for a fast team this year
are bright at the uptown college. as several
veterans will return,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
Scholastic Star for LAFAYETTE

PhinipsburE. n. j., Sept. 18.-Clayton
willever, star quarterback at Phillipsburg
High School for the last four years. has
decided to enter Lafayette College instead
of Syracuse University. Last year he cap
tanned the Phillipsburg team which was
the state championship. and he was
picked as the Al-Scholastic state quarter
hack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
kumaoae PLAYS Richards

Toronto. Ont, Sept. l3.-lchiya Kun!agse.
the Japanese tennis star, viii defend his
against Vincent Richa rds. the seventeen
expert from Yonkers y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Cambridge. Mass, Sept 13.--Harvard's
football coaching plans received a shock
yesterday when It became known that Reg.
zieV Brown, for years the Crimson's strate-
Sist and the man who has planned the Har-
YARD defence for the Yale games. would not
he available this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
MlddIss Resume Drill Monday

Annapolis. Sept. .13.-The squad of old
ulayers, thirty-six in number. will report
Al the Naval Academy Monday and Dobie.
head coach will ANNOUNCE Tuesday the mem
bers OF the new class who will be picked for
the main squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
Williams Loses s. A. T. c. Captain

WllllamstOwn, Sept, l3,-Will!ams loses
the services Of a valuable performer be-
decision OF Reese Richards. Of, North Ad-
ans. Mass not to return to college, He
Purple last season and his defensive play
ing was the feature Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
Detroit to Play Pittsburah

Detroit. Sept. IA series of exhibition
games that will bring the clubs together for
the first time since the worlds sereH OF
1909 has been arranged between the Pitts
burgh Nationals and the Detroit Americans.
The first game IL to be played At Pittsburgh
September 20 and another at Detroit the
following day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
St. Joe Wins in Western League

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 13.-By winning
wichita yesterday, st. Joseph ClinChed
It's hold on first place In the Western League
and became the assured pennant winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
Winners Of National
Junior 4. 4. L. Titles
FIELD EVENTS

FIELD EVENTS
Pole vault-R. Spearow. distance -
it. p in.
Shot putt. Elsey, distance As it.
Az in.
High jump. Murphy. height 5 TT.
'984 in.
Hammer throw - X. Mckuteheon,
distance 1870 #.
Broad jump. Carol. distance 81
TT. 5h in.
j6-lb. weight-T. Anderson, distance
so #. 1874 in.
Hop, step and jump-II. Prem, dis
lance A #. 81 in.
Discus-N. Yiabnis, distance 127 #.
in.
*Javelin-A. Tuck. distance Us it.
A in.
*New record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Mt Pittsburgh q games);
clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago; clear.
Boston at Cincinnati e Eames); clear.
New York at st. Louis; clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Mt philadelphia; clear.
st. Louis Mt New York e games); clear.
Cleveland at Boston; clear.
Detroit at Washington; clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Opposing Pitcher and Club
Weideman and Metnke. Detroit.
Harkins. Cleveland.
Serad, Buffalo.
Buffinton. Boston.
Whitney. Boston.
Radbourne. Providence,
Ferguson. Philadelphia.
yinton. Coleman, Philadelphia.
Coleman, Philadelphia.
Begley, New York.
Welch, New York.
Begley, New York.
Calvin, Buffalo.
Brill, Detroit.
Meinke. Detroit.
Mccormack. Cleveland.
Serad. Bufiaio.
Calvin. Buffaio4
CALVIN HpfIr1o.
Hufhnton. Boston.
WEIGH. New York.
TarE1lkea. iFliIadefphi0g
ftr1nApn, FhIlndelphit
.. |""Z. MM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

1s-yard DUPONT championship. for ami
tuuers only total 100 targets-t. =. Plat,
81: r.. G.. Hunt. 50: c. y. Coburn. %: : e.
Vance. 50; VanderhoT. 81; W. j. Elliott. s.
4. N: Heiltnan. "a; J. |. Chtplsy. 81; r; j.
son. 03;. Frank $ Wright, 05. A. II. Aber,
81; Ed HelIyer, %. W, w. rosey. 50: F. :
". S. Lang. so: d. W. Baker. IS: G. L.
Vaughn. So; W. A. Lindsay. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Raiph brady has two matches booked. His
Paterson on Septembe8 28, and the second
against Frankie nrstt< Providence. on %
tober y, Aradyfe last hart WAS with willis
Jaeksea - Paterson LIT Iuesda9 night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
title POLO PLAY
STARTS AT BALA
Bryn Mawr and Meadowbrook
Teams Open Two Weeks
Schedule at Country Club
MATCH TO BEGIN AT a. P. M
MATCH TO BEGIN AT a P. NJ
Schedule Arranged for
Title Polo Tournament

The schedule for the tournaments
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
Such as:
NEW HORI<

The Cone,AtOy Restaurant on the Roof delightful,
glass enclosed room that you hear spoken of, around New York,
as "she ceverest place I've seen" 1t adJoins the big Roof Garden
Restaurant itself the most popular novelty of the summer and
probably the most beautiful restaurant of its kind to be found
anywhere.
Then there are the Bath Establishments of the hote, and the
two big Swimming PooL-two complete Turkish Baths, one for
men, one for women, the latter accessible by a private stairway
from the 'womens floor of the hotel, just one fight above. Each
ISL marvel of completeness, with elaborate equipment for whatever
special treatments are desired and a staff Of expert operators,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Joe Lynch will see service in the star
bout at the opening show In Baltimore next
Friday night, The ranEy New York boy will
oppose frankie Mason over the fifteen rounds
distance to a decision, Frank o'Brien will
referee the bout. Johnny lyman meets
Frankie Rice on the same program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Johnny Kllbane will be in Jersey City
Tuesday night to face Frankie Burns in. an
eight-round battleS This will be the nrSt
time these boys have met in five years.
Following this bout Kilbane will journey to
mis- city, khere he will do his training for
his meeting with Eddie Morgan at the
National one week from tonight. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee are
due to meet again. This time the scene
will be in Newark. Bobby Gunnis will have
two OF his p~roteges on the program. Joe
welsh battles Joe BENJAMIN in one Of the
r~uts while ToN0nv Neaiy takes on Freddy
Rees in one OF the others. The show will be
staged September IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
In Your Room

But even if you never left your room, from tie time you en-.
tered Hotel Pennsylvania until you left, you would still have
evidence of its unusual character. veY-erny-bedroom has
private bath, circulating icewater, bedhead readinslamP, fulllength
mirror, and many other unusual convenisnces, the ingenious
"SerVHdor' (which eliminates contact with servants at your bed
room door,. Amorning PsPeri, delivered free to every guestroon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Johnny MclOney, former amateur cham
MON, performs ip the shore semiwind-up
against Willie Spencer. Of Gloucester. Jimmy
Mendo Is due TO battle KID Wagner in the
third fray. The opening session brings to-
gether Jimmy Mason and Tommy Murray,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Battling Murray will start against Patsy
Wallace in the eight round wind-up. at Her
man Taylor's Atlantic City Sporting Club
Thursday night. These star hyweights have
not met for some time. This meeting will
Virtually eliminate the loser from a chance
al Jimmy Wilde when the Englishman passes
through here in a few months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

Joe Burman. the CLASSY little Chicago boy,
who is here in charge OF Tommy Walsh,
will make his first appearance Of the season
when he takes on Billy Bevans at the Olym-
pia on Monday night. Burman's next bout
probably will be against Joe Lynch ct the
same club before the end or the monCi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

The Olympia ~semiwind-up will bring to-
sether Young McGovern Of Port Richmond.
will be Tommy Langdon's boys first start In
a number Of months. The other bouts fol-
low; Little Bear vs, Bobby Doyle; Battling
Fleming VS.. Bob Burman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

on any. Restraints on individual con-
duct are not special in application. The
widest possible latitude consistent
with general good Is allowed to all, and
nowhere has the individual been given
such unrestricted exercise of his
powers and been so carefully and con-
tinually safeguarded in his rights as
here large part Of all our diff
culties has GENE from the fact that
aliens have failed to appreciate the
possibilities that go with this"
Yet the very government that they
are trying to abolish has protected
them time and again. On the point
Of deportation they have had re-
peated chances to appeal to the
courts for a further review of their
case. This fact has caused a wide
spread demand that our immigration
system be overhauled, Sc that New
York will cease to be "a dumping
ground for anarchists" in the words
Of THE Philadelphia Inquirer" The
Reds" are brought to Ellis Island,
detained there for while. apparent
~ with very agreeable surroundings,
then under some technicality are re-
leased on bail to resume their ac-
Invites where they wish. A notable
example is found in Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, who is carrying on
her agitation as before her arrest,
perhaps, "The Inquirer" suggests,
relying on her social influence. The
blame for such conditions is laid on
the late Commissioner Of Immigra-
tor, Frederic c. Howe, owing to his
peculiar tenderness" toward an
archists sentenced to deportation.
''The Boston Herald" continues this
attack, noting facts detrimental to
Howe, showing how he had ordered
Superintendent Baker at Ellis Island
to deport no aliens without instruc-
tions from him, regardless of what
the Department of Labor might say.
At the time of his appointment,
according to "The Portland (Me. J
Press" tRep.), Howe was known to
be in sympathy with the Socialists,
and on very friendly terms with
their leaders. Emma Goldman her
SELF hoped that his fine spirit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Under the League Of Nations

"Now It would be greatly better II
this police work could be done under
the authority of the Family of Ma
tions SO that the intervening nation
could act under mandate from the
world. This mandate would contain a
term Of occupancy and other limita.
tons which, being accepted, would be
an assurance to all the world that
action taken would and could not be
a mere greedy conquest, but only AL
abatement of a nuisance The mandate
would rest on the judgment of those
granting 1t that the nation complained
OF was incapable of government.
had become nuisance and needed
guardian This would greatly strengthen
the mandatory in it's task.
IF we enter the league of nations
under its present covenant, we shall
find no provision for q mandate for
distressed Mexico; but It would doubt
less be easy to secure an amendment
OF the covenant to extend its mandate
, provisions to any country which, evi-
IDENTIFY lacking the power of lf-gov-
eminent, should become a nuisance,
requiring a temporary guardianship in
the interest of its people and of the
peace and stability of the world.
"Mandataries for countries in the
Western Hemisphere could and should
be limited to American nations. And
if need be, the terms of the charter
for the mandatory could be agreed
upon by the American members of the
league alone. The mandatory would
then have definite task, upon the
terms of which all nations, including
the people of the nation in tutelage and
OF the mandatory, could rely This
is one of the great advantages the
league of nations could be made to
afford. It would restrain the jingoes
and imperialists, and would reconcile
the consciences of the conservative to
much needed remedy for running
! sore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
an Embarrassing Problem

after we had actually assumed con-
troll, the question what we were to
do with Mexico would remain as
political issue and problem big with
embarrassment. Enthusiasts like Mr.
Champ Clark would declare for ek-
tending our dominion to the Panama
Canal. The prospect of statehood
might create, even among the Next
cans themselves, q party for full an
nexation and an Incorporation of all
Mexicans as citizens Of our Union.
The wise and conservative would look
with concern on a proposal involving
the further dilution of our electorate
by granting the ballot to the adults
OF a population of 100000, so per
cent of whom are entirely illiterate
and none Of whom can speak English.
Meanwhile the Central and South
American states would charge Us with
land grabbing and resent our taking
over an independent Latin-American
state. We would intensity their sus-
picion Of our motives in all our deal
irgs with Latin America. Their view
would be that Mexico and the Mexi-
can people have right to make their
own government, and 1t is none of our
business or concern what the gov
eminent is so long as it suits them.
That is the doctrine which President
Wilson declared time and time again
in the early part of his administration,
though it was exceedingly difficult to
reconcile his treatment of Huerta and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Farewell TO Emma Goldman!
T\MMA GOLDMAN and Alexan-
der Berkman are at last, ap-

EMMA GOLDMAN and Alexan-
y der Berkman are at last, ap-
parently, about to depart for
Russia, and the press, except for the
Socialist and other radical papers,
bids them a thankful farewell. Good
radiance to bad rubbish" says THE
New York Herald" an expression
typical Of the general sentiment.
Judge Mayer is praised for his Wig
orous stand, with the hope that this
will dissuade any Bolshevists who
intend to visit this country. 1--WE
will miss Emma-gladly," remarks
THE Cleveland Plain Dealer"
"She has been q very busy person
all these years Her nuisance value
has been high and always mounting
higher. The public supposed she was
very unhappy-so many things she has
found wrong with American institu
sions-but now comes the surprising
discovery that, after all, she would
rather stay here than return to her
, own country, blessed as it is with Boil
shevism and helped along the highway
% utopian bliss by the benehccnt min
!strations of soviet government"
Still, there are those who, like
Jeanette Rankin, fear the results of
IN attempt to suppress 1.-The right of
free speech" Various papers hasten
to remind them that that right has
It's limits. AS "The Washington
Star" points out, anarchists may
crate for the abolition of property
Of law, may advocate the dissolution
Of government and the abolition OF
marriage, but will still be unmo-
Tested. The trouble Is that they
urge the commission Of what mos,
people consider to be crimes, the use
of revolvers, knives, Internal ma
chimes. Berkman tried to kill Frick
Goldman preached the doctrines that
melted Czolgosz to murder President
Mckinley. Acts like these are not
legal here, remarks "The Omaha
Bee," although they are the priv
leges of free and happy Russia.
"Amsrieans do not lay q heavy yoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
The Modified German Peace Terms

| with the Allies, and began to raise
their heads at this sign Of disinte-
grafton. They guessed rightly that
the armies which had defeated them
were dispersed, and the various
Allied nations interested in other
things. In the words Of "The Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer":
'Tte only way to discourage this
| tendency Is to send hostile army into
the heart of Germany. AS matters
stand now this task would have to be
performed by tho French. Germany
rightly believes that the French, I'M
aided, would be unwilling to recon-
mence the war Germany Is animated
by the old opportunist spirit Of Hohen-
zollernism, and she believes now is an
excellent time to show her hand.
"The Germans are especially encour-
aged by the failure of tho United States
Senate to ratify the peace treaty. They
assume that the United States Is def
nitely erased from the list Of Ger
many's active enemies. They are also
gratifed by the repeated examples Of
the impotence of the Paris council.
Many little nations In and out Of the
Entente group have set at naught the
councils mandates. Now Germany feels
that there is no power that can compel
her compliance with the terms Of sur
render"
Others, mainly Republican, with
the independent Washington Eve
ming Star" and the Democratic "Bos-
ton Herald" point to Mr.. Folks
statement to Kurt Won Lersner as a
refutation Of this charge. At the
same time, they stress the necessity
Of continued unity, and military and
naval cooperation among the Allies.
Germany must be taught to live up
10 her obligations, and only strong
,olicy will force her to do this.
The New York Tribune points out
hat Foch's view has been proved to
far-sighted. He saw that it was
ecessary for France to have a
peace Of victory" and that league
# nations operating through moral
uasion alone would never suffice to
eep Germany in order. The present
vents may lead to the formation of
hat Foch desired. an inter-Allied
general staff. If Germany brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

on Allied intervention, she would
have no chance, is the general opin-
ion. Her military resources are few,
her navy has vanished, and her in
ternal condition is critical. In view
Of all these facts, "The Washington
Evening Star" and "The Buffalo Ex-
press" (Rep.) consider her defiant
attitude bluff.
In spite of this, the Allies have
consented to modify somewhat their
demands. This course has been ap-
proved by papers which insist that
this modification must not be looked
on as German victory. but rather
as an advantage to the Allies. Push
ing their demands to the extreme
limit would only result in solidifying
the desire for revenge, making bad
conditions worse and crush any
chance for German democracy. As
"The Philadelphia Press" comments:
ct has become clear to the Allies
at last that there is limit beyond
which Germany may not safely be
pushed, limit beyond which lies not
reunited and war-eager enemy, but
rather an aggrieved and resentful ma
ton given over to the monarchists on
the one hand and the extreme radicals
on the other. ~The ascendancy of either
faction in Germany would be inimical
to the peace Of the world. That is
why the Allies have yielded and why
their yielding-whch refers mooted
questions to The Hague Tribunals
to be applauded as Strengthening the
hand of conservative democratic lead
ership in Germany"
"Why overthrow German democ-
racy?" asks "The New York World"
which points out that the best hope
Of permanent peace lies in the pres
ent democratic German government.
If this fails, the extremists, on one
side or the other, will prevail and
the Allies find themselves confronted
by Hohenzollerns or Bolsheviki
1.-THE New York Globe" (Ind. Dem.
agrees that the immediate situation
is relieved, but fears that Germany
may have found precedent for fu-
ture violations, a feeling also found
~ slrrho Poc+ov, Eioho -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
For a Mexican Mandate
Mr.. Taft Argues That NE Can Best Perform Our
Duty if We Act as Mandatory Under the League

his government with any such prtn-
ciple.
"The history Of the world Of late
years points to a proper qualifca-
ton Of the right Of people TO make
their own government and run It.
They must not make themselves an
international nuisance, or other na-
tons may have something to say about
their course. Spain and her govern
ment Of Cuba are an instance. She
made such mess of it as to impose
on US heavy burden of policing TO
suppress filibustering and yellow fever.
She thus gave US just cause of com
plant. Any country which becomes
anarchic and unable to respond to the
obligations Of decent neighbor loses
its unqualified rights to complain Of
Intervention. The peace of the world
requires each nation to keep its own
house in order. If it does cot do so,
and thus citizens Of other countries
are continually harrassed and abused
within its borders and its neighbors
are forced continually to police their
borders to prevent forays by bandits
and rowing bands unrestrained, it may
be properly disciplined by its neigh
hors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

to Jenkins he was ready to send the
same boys into Mexico, where they
could be targets for the greasers.
"If Mr.. Jenkins is now free it will
be the part of good sense for the United
States to order him home and send a
trained American diplomat TO Pueb.a
to take his place. The refusal to make
$500 bond is hardly cause sufficient
for war, Messrs. Shields and Fall
Notwithstanding
"The New York World" Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

tionalism and not in terms of true
Americanism.
A unique suggestion is made by
"Ihe Washington Post" which asks
why we should treat Russia so bad
ly as to dump Berkman and Gold
man on her soil? After all, Russia
has troubles enough. Why not send
them and their followers to Prin~
kipo, or DEVILS Island. and let them
revel in bombs, oratory, red flags
and poison to their hearts, content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

good taste would not be carried away
by Cheap nationalism raising its
sinister head" in America to-day
But how many other such people
have been put in responsible posi-
tons by the Wilson administration?
Surely much Of our danger from
Bolshevism and radicalism has come
because we have had too many Federal
officials in sympathy with these ele-
ments and because too many of them
have been thinking in terms of interna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

charges that oil interests and
big business" are back of the pres
ent demand for intervention. In
agreement with this view is the rad
ical press of the country, including
1.-The New York CALL" which writes
of The Plot Against Mexico" and
"The Fargo IN. d. Courier-N News"
(Nonpartisan League), which says:
"The stage is all set for war with
Mexico. All the press associations,