davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
FAMOUS MARINE.
 DIVISION GETS
 BORDERS HOME''

Coblenz, Sunday, July 27-(By Ac- sociated Press)-The third division of the American army has been ordered from the occupied area of Germany. It will begin entraining for Brest on August 5.
 The 75 mulimetre and 155 Inilh- metre guns of the Third Division, which were instrumental in stopping the Germans on the Marne @ year ago, will be shipped on barges down the Rhine to Rotterdam, and thence to the United States.
 The movement of the third division, to the port of embarkation, is expect ed to be completed within one week.
 Preparatory orders for the turning over of the division to the transporta- ton department in charge of troop movements from Germany were re- ceived this morning, the definite or Ger' fer the movement coming later in the day. The division has been holding d sector on the left bank of the Rhine.
 The departure of the Third Divis- ion will leave approximately 40, 900 American troops on the Rhine. These consist of the First Division. holding the bridgehead proper and various units connected with the headquar- ters of the American forces in Ger many,
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
RICH OIL FIELDS
 HAVE BEEN FOUND IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, July 2S. - (Correspon- dence of The Associated Press)-Not only coal but refined kerosene which may be burned in lamps is flowing from the mysterious oil wells at Ram sey near Peterborough.
 The oil was first discovered nearly TWO years ago rising to the top of water wells in that town. After n thousand gallons or so had been col lected the flow diminished but two or three gallons were gathered from the top of the water each day until late ly.
 On July 1 two of the wells showed a largely increased yield which has continued. As the oil was refined it was thought at first that it had leak ed from some tankage station, but this has been disproved by geologists and the theory is accepted that by some freak of nature the oil Is purs- fled in the strata and then forced to the surface through the only openings available.
 The vicinity of the find has not been drilled by the prospectors who are now testing what are believed to be important oil fields in other parts of the Kingdom.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
MINERY GETS
 DAY iN JAIL
 AND S100 FINE

New Haven. July 2S-Stephen A. Winery, of Meriden. a saloonkeeper. who was selected by counsel for the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers association to stand trial on the charge of selling whiskey in viola ton of the wartime prohibition law and upon whose case United States Judge Thomas I. Chatf1eld last week ruled that the law was constitutional, was sentenced to one day in jail and fined S100- An appeal was entered.
 Winery when presented before Judge Chatfeld declined to plead guilty, and the clerk was instructed to enter this plea for him. No evil dence was offered, the facts having been agreed to for the purpose of a test. Winery opened his saloon to sell to an agent of the Department of Justice a small quantity of whiskey. The charge was demurred to and upon this the court ruled. It is stated that the appeal will be per- fected without delay.
 Hastings s-on-Hudson, July 2S- Several men were injured, three seri- ously, in rioting today between strik- ing laborers of the National Con- duit and Cable Company anad the skilled employees who have remained at work.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
MAY NOT ALLOW KAISER'S PHOTO
 IN THE SCHOOLS

Berlin, July 2s.-(Corresponden of The Associated Press) Tho ques- ton whether 1hotos chronnos or busts of the dethroned German Elm peror are to be tolerated in official buildings and public schools, has come up again for discussion before the Prussian Diet which was inform ed by Konrad Haenisch, the Minister of Education, that, despite his efforts to leave the delicate task to the tact and judgment of the respective of ficials, numerous instances have been reported to his ministry to the effect that the Hohenzollern emblems, once removed, have been ostentatiously re- stored.
 This prompted him to issue a new edict which orders the definite re- moval of such pictures and other re- minders with the exception of art products.
 Haenisoh was applauded by the Left when he declared that the re- minders of "old Kaiser days" could be no more tolerated than were the Republican emblems. under the old Regime.
 He suggested that the iconocalstic operations should proceed with as little demonstration as possible and recommended teachers to use their summer vacation for the job of pack ing up the painted, etched and mar bled Hohenzollern
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
FEARED UNITED EATERS WOULD
 MAKE TROUBLE
McLaachlan Refused To Supply R. & G. Company
 With Hat Bodies.

Admitting that he wrote to the R. & w. Hat Shop Co.,, of Norwalk that he would not fill orders for hat bodies because he feared trouble with the United Hatters of North Amer ica, George McLachlan, a Dan bury hat manufacturer, caused a stir at today's hearing on the motion of the union to ask the Superior court to dissolve an injunction obtained against its members.
 McLachlan was characterised by Judge Maltbie as obviously an un- think he would much prefer not to be here and much prefer not to be tes- tifying.''
 Attorney R-G. Merritt of New York. counsel for the R. & W. Co.,. asked d McLachlan why he refused to deliver tho hat bodies ordered from him by the R. & w. Co. He said he was told py Jeremiah Scully and John O'Hars of the union not to deliver the hats to non-union shops until union factories were taken care of.
 "I didn't know what they might do and l thought it best to do as they sadd." McLachlan declared.
 One of the owners of the R. & W. shop went to Danbury to see Mc- Lachlan about the failure of deliver ies. He said he could not operate his Norwalk factory unless he got the bodiaS from McTachlan The latter testified today that he tele- phoned then to O'Hara and asked if union officials had changed their opinion. McLachlan declared O'Hara replied that he had nothing to say except that the men would take care of that in the future"
 After that the R. & w. shop could secure no more hat bodies from the McLachlan factory.
 Attorney Merritt asked of Mo Lachlan: Didn't the union men tell you that you would have a strike on your hands if you filled those or ders?"
 McLachlan said he couldn't recall that remark having been made.
 Didn't they say the union would impose a fine upon your"
 Something was said about a fine. There might be a fine or something like that
 The R. & W. Go. conducts an open shop. It is claimed that because of the action of the union in stopping the shipment of hat bodies, great financial loss has been caused to the R. & w. Go. Conspiracy by union of icials is alleged and an injunction was obtained recently to restrain the union from continuing the boycott against the R. & W. shop. It is not expected that testimony on todays motion by the union to dissolve the injunction will be finished before to- morrow.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
TO ESTABLISH
 INTERNATIONAL
 PATENT BUREAU

Brussels, July 2S-The members of she patents section of the Interna ton al Research Convention ow meeting here reached an agreement on the establishment of an international pat ent bureau for the protection of in ventors who are now handicapped by costly and widely differing laws of the various countries.
 Under --c new arrangement none of these laws would be changed so far as native inventors are concerned. but each country would subscribe to an arrangement protecting foreign invents. Thus an American inventor would take out a patent in Washington to protect him in the United States. and then would apply t othe international bureau for pro- tection in every other country, instead of having to apply separately to each of the forty-five nations now having patent laws.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
FLOCGING IS
 STYLE lN THE ENGLISH SCHOOL

London, July 2S.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) The old custom of flogging students is still in vogue in British colleges, whose stu dents are old as the average American college man. The custom is most followed in the higher class institutions, so that to have been flogged at school or college Is said to be the mark Of an aristocrat.
 At Cheftenham college the students hazed Barnwell, the former tender of the college baths because he had de- serted the baths, for higher wages in an aircraft factory. They bombar ded BarnwelPs house with bricks. There upon, Barnweirs workmates with several hundred of the populace marched to the college and told their story to the principal, Archdeacon Waterf1eld. It was agreed that the students should pay damages and be flogged by the Archdeacon. This was satisfactory to all concerned, includ- ing the students.
 Because of the number to undergo castigaion, lots were drawn 50 that one out of ten of the student body should get the whip. This also was satisfactory to the students. But this sporting spirit so impressed the bath Keepers faction that they proposed that both sides shake hands and call it off, which was done with mutual regrets and compliments.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Police Control BrinqS \
 End To Day Of Ri0ing'
1.-TWO DEAD AND MORE THAN FIFTY INJURED AS RESULT OF TROUBLE YESTERDAY SEVERAL THOUGHT DROWNED.

Chicago, July 2s.---Trouble between whites and negroes was renewed in Chicagos black belt today when Moses Thomas, a negro. fired several shots at a wagon load of white work tory. When an attempt was made by whites to disarn1 Thomas a dozen ne- groes rushed to his assistance. The police quelled the disturbance and re- ported that nobody had been injured.
 The race rioting late yesterday re- salted in the death of two negroes and the injury of fifty or more whites and blacks. including four patrolmen, but was under control of the police early today.
 Accounts of the origin of the trou- bie differ, but the version accepted by the police today is that the fighting started at the 18th street bathing beach where the whites and colored people are separated by an imaginary line. This version of the affair says that a negro boy on a raft crossed the boundary line and that white boys threw stones, knocking the colored lad into the water. he was drowned.
 A general fight developed between the races, and riot calls brought hun dreds of police into the co!ored dfs- trict, the center of which is around 3lst and State streets, more than a mile from the beach. Negroes asked the police to arrest a white boy, and when refused the negroes began to beat the white boy
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
MOTHER PLEADS
 GUILTY TO GET SHORT SENTENCE

Pittsfield, Mass, July 2s-Mrs Gladys c. Dunn, on trial in Superior Court here for second degree murder for the shooting of her son. Joseph Allan Dunn, Jr., August II. 1918. pleaded guilty to manslaughter short ly after the opening of court this morning.
 Mrs. Dunn withdrew her plea of not guilty to the indictment at the earnest solicitation of her husband, J. Allan Dunn, her attorneys and in- timate friends, who feared a jury yer dict of mot guilty" by reason of in sanity, requiring her incarceration in a state hospital for the criminally in- sane might prove fatal to her in very short time because of her highly nervous temperament.
 It is expected that the district at torney will recommend a short sen- tence to the Berkshire county jail in this city.
 The Dunn case started on Wednes- day of last week, adjournment being taken Friday noon until this morning when the defendant. collapsed in court.
 Mrs. Dunn is a Niles, California na- tive. daughter of a wealthy San Fran cisco art dealer. Her name is Gladys Courvoisfer-Madd as she has been thrice married, the first time to Lieut.. Wilson Eric Madden whom she divorced for crutlty; the second time to Henry Anson Lafler, whom she divorced for cruelty in July 1918. She married Dunn in September 1913 in California.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01

statement may be helpful" he sub mits one of his own. The descriptive phrase employed in the article Is in accurate and the meaning of the artf- cle is far from clear, according to the writer.
 He also agrees with MT. Root that 1t would be desirable to eliminate Article x with its guaranty to "pre- serve against external aggression the territorial integrity of all members of the League.
 "I still think that Article x Is a trouble breeder and not a peacemak- er." says Hughes. adding that demo cracies cannot promise war after the manner of monarchs' and that ''it is idle to attempt to commit free peoples to the making of war is an unknown contingency where such a war may be found clearly opposed to the dictates of justice"
 Article x is objectionable because 1t is an iliusory engagement" de- ciares Hughes and I've should not enter into a guaranty which would expose us to . charge of bad faith"
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
P0CROM NEWS
 EXAGGERATED
 TREMENDOUSLY

Paris, Sunday. July 27 - Henry Morgenthau, former American am- bassador to Turkey appointed by President Wilson as head of the American commission to investigate re eN1rted pogroms in Poland. told newspaper men here today that the short visit he had made to Poland had convinced him that the reports of the pogroms were tremendously exaggerated"
 MT Morgenthau added his view that the Polish Jews sometimes over looked the fact that equal rights in volved equal duties If the Polish Jews wished sincefely to collaborate with the state, he declared, they must follow the example of their American so-religionists, who considered themselves above all things patriotic Americans. --
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
CAMP AICk FUND TOTAL IS NOW
 OVER $31,0OO

With returns still coming in for the Irish Educational Campaign fund drive held last week, announce ment was made this morning that the fund was more than half over sub scribed, the total having reached over $31,0O0 It was stated today that the complete returns not avail able until yesterday, showed the drive $500 over-subscrtbed before the tag day efforts of Saturday com menced The women workers who canvassed the streets netted more than $6.00o for the cause
 Subscriptions still coming in are mostly from people who were out of town last week and it is probable that the $32.00o mark will be touched be- fore all donations are ended.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
Ex-ServiCe Man Risks Life
 To SaveLives Of 5 Youngsters
ROWBOAT CAPSIZES WHEN STEAMER STARTS TO LEAVE DOCK-BROWN JUMPED OVER
 BOARD FULLY CLOTHED.

Bravely risking his own life in an g attempt to save the lives of five. g youngsters who were drowning, Geo. Brown. recently discharged from the x U. s. Army. and now in the employ 4 of the New England Steamship Co.,. zz dived. into the harbor at the foot of q Union Square. at nine o'clock yester- r day morning, and brought the fright-sza ened though not injured boys back2u' safely to the dock. fSA1s
 The youthful adventurers, ranging Il in ages from to Il were enjoying sn themselves in q small row boat close
 to tho steamer City of LowelL 1t which was preparing to leave thssoe dock. The tremendous splash of thasGc water caused by the steamer whom cssa she started. completely capsized tA>uss boat and the boys were thrown overs
 board. None of them could swtms but all of them Joined in the choruas1 for help. ~ Xiv
 Fully 100 people who had gathercd to witness the steamers departuresvss, saw tho accident, but stood heiplese-9x ly looking on. not one braying the i1s depths of the harboH Brown playadtsx tho hero, when hadicapped, bN hia
 clothes, he stepped forward and 1rs not moro than fiftsen natnpteo hAdl
 tAA avo; 1AAa aA3a aa tAo oeee sasaa
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
EXPORTS FOR THE PAST YEAR OVER
 SEVEN BILLION

Washington, July 2s-A remarL<- ble jump in exports during Tt1ne brought the total for the fiscal year 1919 to more than s7,o00,0 100000, a new record, according to a statement issued yesterday by the Bureau >5f Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 The June exports are put at se1s,- 100000, which exceeds the previous high record. esta blished in April of this year. by more than s200,000,00Q, The exports from June of last year were valued at s+S4. 100000. The total exports for the fiscal years stand at $7.225, 100000 as compared with $5,e2o, 100000 for the fiscal year 1918. This is more than three times the exports for 1914, the last normal year Exp. orts since the armistice was signed In November are esti- mated at about s5.ooo.o 100000 The excess of exports over imports for tSe fiscal year 1919 was s4,12s, s,O0O.- 900 against 0,oOO.O00 the pre- vious year and less than s5Oo,OOo in 1914.
 Imports for June were valued at 3,o0O,o0O, a falling off from the total of s329,ooo,000 recorded for May, but an increase over the s26o.- 000,o0O for June of the previous year. Total imports for the fiscal year just closed are placed at s3,- 6,00O,o0o as against s2,94S, 900, 900 for 1918.
 The removal of wartime restric- tions caused a decided increase in the exports of gold of from less than s2.000.o0o each in April and May to ss3,00O,Ooo in June. Gold exports for the fiscal year amounted to s117.- 00o,OO0 against s1e1,Ooo, 900 for 1918. Exports of silver fell off from s29.- 100000 in May to 3,0o0,oSo in June, but increased from s13e, 900, 900 for the fiscal year 1918 to s301, 1,000,- 900 for 1919.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
FRENCH RADICALS TAKE FOOD OF
 PRODUCERS

Havre, July 2S-EmuIating the example set by the Italian radf- calls. officials of the federated trades unions went to the whole sale market today and obliged the producers to sell them a quantity of foodstufrs at prices varying from five to 75 per cent. under the average market price. They then took the fcOdstufTs to one of the public market places where they were sold at cost price.
 In the excitement arising from the operation a crowd partly pill 1aSed farm cart laden with pro- duce and 8 bakers store.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
FIND BODY OF
 MAN FLOATING
 IN THE HARBOR

The body of a man, probably 4 years old, with no marks of identi f1cation except a letter postmarket Providence, was found yesterday nea Bridgeport lighthouse by S. P. Va, Ness, of 552 Hollister avenue and W L. Walsh, of 984 Connecticut avenue who were cruising the sound. Medi cal Examiner Garlick found no mark of violence on the remains and gay 1t as his opinion that the body h. been in the water several weeks. I'll remains were taken to the merSus o Mullins. Scott and 6s4gAeo.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
GOT DRUNK TO / SHOW DRY LAW
 WAS P0PPYC0CK

He decided to show them that he could get all he wanted to drink re- gardless of the prohibition law" said Inez Irelantl of 952 Stratford avenue, to Judge Bartlett in the city court this morning explaining how her hus- band who hadn't been drinking since last October became so violent Satur- day night that he had to be arrested for breach of the peace. Hoseo Ire land, the defendant, admitted that he had too much whiskey but that was all he knew of the affair which brought him into court. Judgment was suspended on the wife's testf- mony tha. ordinarily her husband was sober and faithful.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
PACIFIC FLEET IS NOW ENRU0TET0
 SAN DIEGO

On Board tho D. s. S. Now Mex. ico, Sunday, July 27-(By Wire Iess)-The Pacific fleet, which pasued successfully through tho Panama canal yesterday on its voyago from Hampton Roade to the west coast o( United States, snilcd tonight from Panama for San DieGo, Cal.
 Pre1adeQt BcQlsaFio Porras of tho republic of Panama. with members of family and stan made official call on Admiral Hugh Rodman. Thousands of sailors from the Asst took peaosful pos- .<ssloo of 3AnAHAA to0o4.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
FRENCH ARMY RESERVES TO BE
 FREE BY OCT. 15

Paris, July 2S-A1l reserves of the French army, including the Class of 1917, will be demobilized by the mid dle of October. according to plans completed by the Government and published recently. There would re- main in service members of the Glasses of 1918, 1919 and 1920.
 Before the meeting of the new Par liament, it Is understood, Premier Clemenceau, as Minister of War, and Marshall Petain wilt draft plan for the reduction of military service. This. it is said, may reduce the active army to the equivalent of two classes or less.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
SAFE IS BLOWN
 100 FEET FROM
 POLICE STATION

New Haven, Conn.,, July 28-A large safe in the market of E. Schoenberger and Sons, in State street, a few hun dred feet from the Central Police sta ton. was wrecked with explosive dur ing last night, probably by Yegsmen- The loss. if any. Is not stated by the firm.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
PLANNING WORLDS
 BIGGEST HANGAR

Washington, July 2s-Plans com pleted by naval engineers and ap- -roved by Secretary Daniels call for the erection at Lakeshurst, N. J., of one of the largest dfr1gfble hangars n the world. Construction will be started immediately with a view to completion in time to house the diri- gible which the navy is to purchase abroad and bring to this country next spring. Officials said it was probable that a ssoond hangar of the same s.ze ,weuiA bs built h y7oF4da.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
HIT HIS WIFE
 WITH FLATIRON

For hitting his wife in the face with a flatiron, Joseph Goldstone of 267 avenue was arrested Satur- day night. Hies case was called in court this morning but no witnesses appeared. The case was continued until tomorrow and oapias issued for the witnesses.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
STRIKE OF AIR
 PILOTS IS OFF

New York, July 2S-Air mail ser vice from New York to Chicago sus- pended yesterday by a strike of pilots, was resumed today. The plane with Chicago mail left Belmont Park for Bellefonte, Pa, at 8:25 a. m.
 Pilo Anglin has gone to Washing ton to> represent the striking pilots at a conference today with Second As- sistant PostunAa&As 0auasal 2zAAGAE.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
MEXICAN BANDITS KIDNAP YOUNG
 AMERICAN BOY

Washington.July 2s-Philip Thomp- son, 14-year-old son of John West Thompson. an American citizen, was kidnapped from his father ranch 30 miles from Mexico City and is being held by Mexican banddts for 500 pesos ransom, threatening to execute him. the State Department was advised to- day. Urgent representations have been made to the Mexican govern ment, it was announced.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
NO LICENSES
 FOR TRAFFIC IN
 HUN PRODUCTS

Washington. July 2s-Pending ac- ton by Congress toward a perma- nent policy on dyestun importation. the War Trade Board will not issue licenses permitting traffic in German products. Disposition of accumulat- ed German stocks was dealt with in the peace treaty. through the repara- ton commission.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
LOCAL SOLDIER
 IS GIVEN D. s. c

Washington. July 2s-The follow ing men were named in the list of D. s. c. awards announced today:
 Sergeant Joseph Miller, Gettys- burg. Pa.
 Corporal Joseph F. Esser, Spring dale. Pa.
 Private William Saweuk, Water bury, Conn.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01

Dublin. July 2S.-WilIiam Pedlar. an American citizen, and a member of the Clan-na-Gael, who fought in the Easter Rebellion, today sued the chief commissioner of the police for money taken from him after arrest on a charge of drilling. The jury re- turned verdict for plaintiff but the Judge refused judgment, holding that an alien had no rights against a crown official acting with authority.