davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
MEXICO ASKS U. s.
 TO KEEP MEN HOME
Carranzass Ambassador Will Make Formal Protest Against
 Crossing Border

Bexco City, July 5.-Ygnacio Bon- illas. Mexican ambassador to the United States, upon hts return to Washingon, will ask for an agreemen from the White House that no Ameri- can troops be sent across the border and also that the United States in stitute measures that will prevent ab- solute1y the smuggling of arms and ammunition to rebels in northern Mexico it was learned unoff1cially today.
 Decision to make these requests was reached at a conference Senor Bonillas had with the foreign affairs department before his departure for the United States.
 The ambassador has been au- thorized to state that the Mexican government has sufficient means to prevent harm to American border towns in any possible fighting with out aid from the United States.
 It was learned also from unofficial but reliab ble sources that General Candido Aguilar, who is on a journey to the United States and Europe as President Carranza's confidential am bassador, carries no authority to make agreements binding upon the Mexican government, but is making the trip simply to obtain informa tion which would aid the Mexican gov ernment in fixing its foreign policy.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

after be known as the American Forces Ill Gerinany.' Upon orders from general headquarters the Third army in name only was dissolved to- day.
 Tn abolishipg press censorship to- day it was al1s 1snounced to correspond ents with the. American force that they might write anything they de- sired being Restrained only by re- quests made bS army headquarters on certain matters. if occas sion arises. This is along the same lines laid down by Gen. Peyton C. March. chief of staff in Washington. in dealing with cor respondents.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
SUFFS MAKE FIGHT
 FOR EXTRA SESSION
Decline to Accept Governors
 Word as Final.

The Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, according to a decision made yesterday afternoon at a con- ference of the mems council of one hundred with the executive board of suffage ass6ciation, will use every ef- fort to demonstrate to Governor Hol- comb the weight of statewide public opinion which exists in favor of a special session.
 Members of the mems council from New Haven, Fairfield. Hartford, Litchfield, and New London counties, representing three political parties were present at the conference and were enthusiastic in their approval of q special session for the purpose of ratifying the federal suffrage amend ment. Several men, including mem- bers of the present legislature, point ed out that the failure to make proper school appropriations causes a, serious need for a special session also
 The council voted unanimous for an organized effort to convince Gov ernor Holcomb that public opinion amply justifies calling a special ses- sion of the legislature.
 Miss Ludington, president of the as- sociation, explained to the council the work which had already been done to bring about a special session. The most important thing pointed out was the securing of 8 petition from the mem bers of the legislature to the governor, requesting a special ses- son The petition blanks, Miss L.ud- ington said, had been sent by mail to all members of the legislature Thus far approximately one- half the mem bers had been heard from with showing of 80 per cent favorable to special session. Miss Ludington pointed out that the petition, which had been held up until full returns were in, would be presented to the governor very soon, thereby making 1t imp ossible for the governor to say. as he did yesterday, that he has heard only from mem bers of the legisla,- ture who were opposed to a special session. Y
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
5O-50 IS HERE.

A large auto truck owned by a Mas sachusetts brewing concern arrived in this city this morning loaded to the top with a beverage known as 5o-so, by the signs on the side of the cases It was unloaded at a we'll known wholesale house. To those who sam pied the stuff, g. not very encouraging report was given to those who have held an appetite for thirst quenchipg fluid in tue past.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
ylkU1UINL MADE FROM FRUIT Extraordinary Success which Fruit-a-tINeS" Has Achieved

One reason why "Frult-a-tlves" is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Consttbation, 7orbid LiDe,, 1naigss- tion, CA,ouic HeaaacAes, Neuralgfas Kidney anG Bladder 7ronbles, RAeunsatism, Pain in Me Bae@, Eczema and other Skin Affections, Is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices.
 These "Frutt Liver 7a6leks' arc composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics.
 Soc. 8 box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-N-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG. N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
HIT BY STONE AND
 BADLY HURT, IS REPORT.

BerIin, July 2, (By Associated |Piressl Frau Greta Dorblush, one of Ehe German peace delegation secre- taries who was said to have been ktruck on tho head by a stone after Having Versailles is reported to be in precarious condition. The blow is
 laid to have caused concussion of the esratns
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
ARMY NAME CHANGED.
American Forces in Germany +
 Proper Title for Third Army.

Coblenz, July 2, (By Associated Press. )-The United States army. or the army Of occupation, will here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
VANDERBILT HORSES WIN
Head List OF Victors During Racing
Season in France

Paris. Oct. 4.-W. X. Vanderbilt, d,
whose horse Tchad won. the French
Derby. heads the list of winning own
ers during the racing season in France
this scar. His horses won 412,OOO
francs during the season. Baron
Edcuard Rotschild is second on the list
and j. ID. Cohn third
The American jockey. Frank O'Neill.
who has been riding in Europe for a
number of Years, is the leading jockey
having ridden fifty eight winning
mounts. Bellhouse is second and Sharpe
third on the list
The strike of stable boys on the
French tracks has not vet been settled
The trainers today delivered an ulti-
matum to them that any stable boy
failing to report this morning would
b. discharged.
The owners, trainers and the Jockey
Club are making every possible effort to
hold a meeting Sunday. when the Mu-
nicipal Council Handicap for a purse
of 100000 francs is scheduled to take
place. w. X. Vanderbilt has entered
three horses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE for maidens. three year
olds and up. purse $500, mile and 10
Yards:
Sir Grafton dmp) t12.
susan NJ ioa. r -
Tnms" Tme IA A. Assumption g 70 1ndlssreat eTsn
Reception II, Rnkavous and Huey Travis
SECOND RACE. for three-veRr- -olds and
M. claiming. purse $500. 1-16 miles:
PR One Cmpo. 1o1.
HiNdoostan. ioi. Erick: ~ " 10
son ;.,..; - to = to to /
Time. eoT as al. iucas C capt. Hodge /" Don Do %
Dodoo Cadillac Tncle's Lnssie also ron
THIRD RACE the I.ynbrook Selling
Stakes. with $1,000 added. for two-year- -olds
hh furlonrs:
Edwina, 101. Myers. q to 3 2to5 out
nv Laddie. ll2. Trox-
Ter ................ to TO out
.Romhior Rose 1902.
T; Rowan. ;....rn.. 10 even out
Time los In. F-d Man. Sister Helone
in hettin~.
EoIrPTH RACE the Piorrepont Handicap.
with $4,000 added. for three-year -olds and
inward m!le and fn~lonG;
Hannibal. i0S, Hummer 13 to 30 out out
Naturalist Ump) 1928.
TIme sCo Al Only two 70 .tsrters out out
TIIFTH RACE. for two-year-olds, purse
David Harnm, iis.
Ir'sh " Dream, 1ls, " - : OUT
wa"rv DHV,eS 10 Rntwoi, rs !" !" III 1%t ont
rim" IA 3-5, Fair Gain and Sand bed
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Wildair, FdUOrite,
Wins at Laurel


Time. $50" -. lay Bird and War Strength
also ran Goblin fell.
THIRD RACE. handicap. three-yea r-olds
and up. purse 5000, furlongs:
Crank, 1l2. Kelsay. ....S4 20 SO. 10 81 so
'Jack Stuart. 102. Gala
han ...,:.............. -. 14.20 1850
'Frank.in, 101. Jackson ... 80. -. IA 60
Time, l:l2 3-A star HAMPTON Passing
Shower leading Star. Sticking. Onhelia,
Boniface. Out the Way ais, ran. 'Teld.
virgo $40. 900. three year ear .ods. n' ~ miles:
Sir Bartol 133 LOTUS. 10 s? 30 81 ~
'Madhatter. lO8. Fater,.. ... @.2O . 10
Audacious 1lS. Buxton. go. &C.. 3.5O
Time: 2:O2 %. Bridesman 'Thunder-
clan Sweopment. BE Frank also ran.
"Hildreth entry.
FIFTH RACE three-vear r-olds and up,
harIicap. purse $124O: mile:
Duchess Lace. 90. Fator. STE. 30 81. 40 So so
I.eochares. 1913, O'Brien. 80, 2.0O 23O
Pam lO7. Eesay........ ... .. 70
Time. 7 80 Startling and Royce Rools
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
LATONlA RESULTS

FIRST, RACE purse $1,000 for hllies and
Tia hrceyssTLoldS and Hp 5ggIo9ss
nrig ~ war. los. :, PITT. .', 1910 $40
PIT Time ii iis s,S. e Gali H0 curcl American sD
Rose, Lance. Ocean Sweep. Bandymo and
Fluzcv also ran; Fluzey fell after running
SECOND RACE. purse $1,000. for maiden
three-year;IoIds I and up; ! 1-l6 miles;
Robinson --,...,...,s7.so sa.aO 81 10
.Sauer. 1l3. F. Stevens -. 04O $50
Thistles Beau, 11s J.
Time, ! ~ 50 Trooner, Duke Of Latona'
Ra alRd'n, Hurry Up, Belle of Elizabethtown.
Thirteen. 'Mather. .rruant and Buddy
Tucker also ran. 'Field.
THIRD RACE, the Altamont Hotel handi-
can. purse S7Oo, for three-year r-ods and up,
furlonEs
Sewell Combs. t0S. w.
Warrington i,,.;.. 49,. 40 out
Prince of Como, 1l3. l..
Time. I12 % Viva America also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
JADWlN SAFE FROM REDS
American General Has Left Terri.
tory Which Bolsheviki Control

Paris, Oct. i.-tBy A. PD--Briga
dier General Edgar Jadwin, represen.
tative of the American peace delegation,
who went to Russia some time ago and
for whose safety there has been some
concern, has left territory under con
troll of the Bolshcviki. according to a
message to the commission headed by
Henry Morgenthau. which recently in
vcstigated pogroms in Poland.
A report was printed in London yes
terGay that General .Jadwin was cap
tured by the Rolsheviki
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Kramer in Match Race Tomorrow

Newark, Oct. 4--Frank Kramer and
Arthur Spencer Will ride a match race at
the Velodrome tomorrow afternoon. 1t will
be at one mile. the best two out OF three
Goullet viii meet in a paced match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Perkiomen Wins by Point
College Vile. Pa. Oct. 4-Perkion,en sen,
mary defeated Haverford School by one.
point margin. the hnal count being 13 to 4.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Dinner In Honor O, Jack KeI,v

In honor of John r. Kelly winning
the national single sculls champion
ship, members of the Vespcr Boat Club
will give him a dinner tonight at the
Walton Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
GOLF TITLE GOES
TO MISS STIRLING.
Southern Girl Again Lifts Ma
tional Crown, Beating Mrs.
Gavin Easily
SIX UP AND FIVE TO PLAY
BY SANDY McNIBLICk

Shawnee on the Delaware. Ia. ''rt.
4.-Miss Alcxa Stirling won her second
straight national golf championship
here today. and j. from Mrs. W. G..
Gavin. hnalist in 1913. Miss Stirling
was out in Al Mrs. Gavin won only
one hole and lost straight after the
turn. Tho crowd lost its head at the
finish of that superb showing whoop-
ing. yelling. throwing hats in the air
and rushing pcll nell to ovcrwhclm the
champion.
Their cards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
cbeItenham Scores so points

Elkins Park, Pa. Oct 4.-'Bud' Lowry
and PRES Braun were the two heroes OF
the opening football game here yesterday.
Inston High School, 80 10. o. Lowry scored
six touchdownE Hnd kicked two goals and
n wss his long end runs that featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

joe Rooms has rounded into condition. He
wasn't IN shape, writes Eddie Eadanr. the
night Joe Benjamin torpled Joseph in thres
rounds. and koons now wants to get pvcn.
II BENJAMIN isn't Securah hlc for hnut with
Koons Kadane scrawlS thR' any other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Shor. Team in Action

Atlantic City. y. j., Oct s-Atia.ntic CITY
High School opened it's football season with
Woodbury. High School on the local ned this
afternoon, The result carries uiuch weight
in determining the championship Of South
Jersey. F.#e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
by LOUIS Il. JAFFE


Toe FOX, the Briton. is going to
- start a campaign for the purpose OF
proving to the world at large that he is
the one. and only one. entitled to
championship canto with j. PatriciuS
kilbane. Jawn +. has announced that
he will retire from the tiStiC spOtglare
with the drop of the pugilistic curtain
this season. and devote his time there
after to tho political field Before
storing away the mittens. Kilbane has
voiced his intention Of giving the lead
ing contender in the featherweight di-
vision a chance to cop off the diadem
now cooked on Killy's gray fused
dome. To make it unanimous. Fox
will make an effort to push aside II few
lightwrghts as we'll as all feather
weights. and tonight Joey, the Fox.
gets started on his campaign. He
goes mp against another Joseph iabbcr,
whose last handle is Tipitz. in the star
set to at the National Club here. Then
Fox may get smash at the Frog.
BENJAMIN Nalger. in Newark, October
13. Promoter Dave Mackay. of the
Jersey town. is negotiating for "A Fox
UlRfl nIA w l'N' W. Hb an N'hl l''
gram.
Three return bouts will be the feature or
the prelimina ries At the National tonight.
Jack Russo and Johnny Mealv Young Sacco
and Frankie Clark. and Battling Leonard
and Battling Mack have met each other br-
fore in respective craps. Their previous
punChfests were corkers- that's why they
have been rema tched In the opening scrap.
battling MURRAY meets Dave Ashley in
bantam bout This viii he the frat show
arranged by Johnny Mooney. new National
4. A. matchmaker.
Willie jackson Is to appear on that all.
star card In Newark October I3. in n bout
with Tommy Touhcy. Of Paterson, y. J.
Before this melee. however. jackson hest
Of riEht-hand sockcrS, will show before =
Philly mob. He will try to sloCk Eddie
Morgan 70 sleep In the Anal nj tho Olympia
lund soir. ON this same card win appear
bouts between Young SoCker SHCco and Lou
isIana Willie Harmon and Young Robi.
deau Whitley Fitzgerald and Freddy Reese,
and Bobby Burmsn and Willie Coulon.
Joe Rooms has rounded into condition. He
wasn't IN shape. writes Eddie Epdanc. the
night Joe benjamin toppled Joseph IN three
rounds and koons now wants to get pvcu
II BENJAMIN isn't securahlc for hnut with
Koons. kadane scrawlS tha' any other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

star lishtweIght---he doesn't care who--wlll
Jimmy Dufy. whose last work IN the ring
was against Lew Tender, local star. Is
prepared for the present campaign, He
opens the season at Troy. n v. on Mon
day night opposed to Young Bob Maxwell.
No, Maxwell Ia not a Phiiadetbhia heavy
weight On the other glove, he Is light-
Dundee, will box out OF town on the night
OF October 10. He will railroad to Baifi-.
more and show the Orioles there that tough
game comes In petit packages. Paddy
Lamont, who SAYS he's French VIII be
hracketed with Wallace. Pop O Brien Will
referee the bout
Josie Iynch's next bout is hooked for Oc-
tuber H. He VIII go to bat at the wol
VERNE Club Of Detroit. in ten-roun1er
against Dirk Grirlths, Of Fort Worth. Texas
me bout II said to he at I1S pounds ring
sI1" and u is further quoted that Lynch
VIII drHs down mere $1,000 for the mix
rhil Glassman Ia following the iron rih.
mons ~ his chHrge, Lew Tender who is
keeping IN shape in Denver for bout with
SoHkum Noakum, October 10. Glhssnan
LETT Tor the West on Thursday night
return match between the ne tit Joe-loys
-BurmHn and Lynch--s in the making
They have agreed to box in Philly again
and the bout probably will he put on al thu
Day.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
RED CROSS QUARTERS
TO REMAIN OPEN

Tho Red Cross headquarters IN the
old City Hall will he kept open during
July and August but with shortened
hours. The rooms will be open until
1 o'clcck an week days except Saiur
day. when they will be closed az noon
The decision 10 keep the hcadquar.
iers open an summer has been made
because or repeated notices from ma.
tional headquarters OF the urgent de-
mands for an enormous quantity OF
knitted articles in Europe Or. Living
ston Farrand, head OF the American
BED Gross. has notified an divisions
that "all the garments that the women
Of this country can produce. plus all
the garments that 10 is feasible for the
Red Gross 20 have made in factories.
will not be sufficient 10 meet the needs
OF the suffering people OF Europe"
Delaware Chapter has received an
appeal from Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke,
superintendent OF knitting. pennsylya-
Division, asking women
and girls TO use part OF the vacation
time in knitting. especially childrens
sweaters. stockings, and shawls. They
arc asked 10 get the wool free from
Red Cross headquarters. and 10 return
It as a finished garment by Seplem-
bcr a..
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
TROUBLE OVER DOGS
LEADS TO COURT

Hearing In the case Of Vnlter Brough-
ton charged Will cruelty 20 a dog be-
longing 30 former City Solicitor Rob
crt G.. llarman. was continued until
Thursday by Deputy Judge Finger. In
Municipal Court this morning. al the re-
quest Of Philip l.. Garrett, attorney FOR
the defendant.
The case is an ou,growth OF trouble
between The men over their dogs.
Broughion. who lives at no. 1911 West
Eighth street, was passing Afr. Har-
mans residence al Eighth and BroOme
streets some time ago when his bull
dog became engaged In a scrap wiJh Mr..
Harman's fox terrier Zip Mr. Har-
man then shot the bulldog but did not
Kill 10.
About two weeks ago. the two dogs
again got into a nght and BrOught0n
Is alleged 10 have brutally beaten Zip"
causing his death.
Broughton was arrested Saturday
night by a warrant sworn out by Assis-
iant Probation Ollocr Oliver.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
new COUNCIL TO BE
SHOWN RIVER FRONT
Harbor Board Hopes For
Cooperation of Body in
Harbor Development
COMMISSION DEFERS
REORCANlZATION

An invitation for a river trip is in
store for the new Mayor and City
Council.
The proposition was discussed AZ q
meeting OF the HsrbOr Board Commits
sioners this morning. and upon ap-
prOval OF Commissioner Joseph Ban
croft, who was absent. the Invitation
VII be extended 10 the Mayor and
City Council at the Council meeting
on Thursday, The trip. IL made as
planned, VIII be at the earliest con-
yenience OF Council, and through the
courtesy Of Charles Warner, who OK
tended the use OF the boat The trip
Will be made on the tug "Nicieor"
In the absence from. the city Of Mr..
Bancroft. the new member Of the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners, or
ganization OF the board Tor the COM
ing year was postponed until the next
meeting.
Several matters were infOrmslly dis
cussed but approving Of bills was the
only business transacted as the COM
missloners decided TO have an atten-
dance Of sil the members before go
ing ahead with the river development
The attitude OF the new City Council
Is a mstter Of interest to the liarbor
Commissioners.
The wish was expressed this morn
ing that there will be cordial CO.
operation between the two bodies In
carrying out the river front project.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
NEGRO CRAP
PLAYERS In COURT

Twenty Negro crap-shooters. arrest
I'd in raids Saturday and yesterday,
We're fined by Deputy Judge Finger. in
Municipal Court this morning. Fines
Of $40 and costs were imposed on the
following. who were before the court
on previous occasions for the same
offonse: Charles Ebert William I'll
bert, Wesley Tilghmsn, Joshua Laster,
and Albert johnson.
Fines OF s. and costs were imposed
on the following: Samuel Allan. James
Parker. William Hazleton. Richard
Parker. Margaret johnson. Gilbert
Smith, George Smith. William Smith,
John Fisher, Thomas Williams, VIII
liam Reed. Abe Burke. Samuel Cot
tingham, John Kelley and Frank Lewis.
4 caplas was issued for Alfred Win
chester, Negro. who failed 10 appear
in court 10 answer to a charge OF
playing crap.
Josephine Jackson. Negress, and
Harvey jackson, Negro, were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
SAFETY RAZOR NOT
DEADLY WEAPON

That a safety razor does not come
within the meaning Of deadly weapon
was decided by Deputy Judge Finger
in Municipal Court this morning. when
he dismissed Salvatore Bslderas on .
charge Of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. Balderas said he used the
blade in his work In a morocco factory
For disorderly conduct he imposed a
fine OF $40 and costs on the defendant
Alice Banton. Negress. a daughter OF
Or. Conwell Banion, stated that Bald
eras approached her at Ninth and Wal
nut streets saturday night as II he
were going TO grab her. az the same
time muttering something that she was
underable 10 understand
Elizabeth Nelson, a young Negress.
said that the man followed her and
several other girls TO moving picture
show Saturday night.
Onicer Blackiston arrested the de-
fendant.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
CHILDREN DIE AFTER
EATING ICE CREAM

CHESTER. Pa, June 30-An epidemic
Of sore throsts Is giving Chester ply
sicians no little trouble and death has
resulted in several instances follow
ing the eating OF fee cream. The latest
victim was Willia. .43-vesr-old son Of
Mrs. Harry Temple. Of No ii7 Parker
street. The boy died in intense agony
az his home and his younger sister
Edith. died In a similar manner ii0t
long ago after eating ice cream. The
little girl ate hers from a dish. while
the boy had his from a cone. Both q
velOped soro throats and the father
the children said he believed tho
trouble was with the way ice cream
was kept in stores, rather than IN the
ingredients.
The boys physicians said ne died of
blood poisoning in the throat but do
not attempt TO give the cause
epidemic shows an unvarying set OF
symptoms and each instance IL is said
that ice cream with or without cones
has been a fOrerunner.