davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
,io-:ari,y was Ranked High.

-. N. slime II .st- Mo-rs-:-y 1s-
rzake9 -Athe- us among me -esi1--
- sa 5.- ..E2;T Z5.5s ~H= "z< A 5%:.i
p4s-l1. ana s:I sep or s .s-l
:e!1 ,.=ons = ;la- nd zcls4 ,h-, j:
~ 5=ar. oata :; 1ie : d. ware
alt ii .-s -o--c Il. rs; 6sh;
-,~-s shct c-, s.-z-E1: rsat -
lss s.zr-t " &-t sVH:a ne referee
ss OIL ss- ~As
!, s+- = szy -. t,:-.. w.
fs 1z, =-v.. l=59s-c <,.,
-szt -=E4 ==>= -~-rz-l -
:@-e .1x,.-i 4. :-59:a=.
-.-zc a-G :E -2a-= es;aNAE
s--s z-1 slam ne c.'s-
E ~ 4a6 5s 5-aa7s:
VISA, sure Of r-",.=-.
s-t Sung :.s u7= w.:.
S.-,5 . = 60; s ',4-E M; .-slzg
chs 1Gian iHs ~orll - auns-;co.4 DIS
rHNs Ws-e rss SHOWN S-t ne trs;
caa waen a= :ouzhi Evc: Ezm.-@:
"Tle aeat seslcs, :+srrer Ms the
;ouga=.t q: l-ep.4ra's ra-.sr Hammer
was - -ls Ne-% tss. ttt'l and every
NAs-, through the West VS. hers Ioed
~ C--t-4l cham V.Cu- Inc "a never
lsG r-eu t,npctieG II his Zee. md no
hac!: ~ his unsla= attacks and no"
''l-eoaarl went :-t1 nm hi lis usuz.
,ray. 81. e'0ptrc = box, hut X DIDN'T
Tx. sa8 aen: ID - hi, Leonard
VIII everything hu; tn= zoo. Q! ih+
bu.;d.HE 2 liz nrsi round. despite al
~; l-@UuzrGs defensive tasricS And n
ih= second y MS JUS IS BAD. Ham
Iner gave --.ns - Leonard uEl .Ks
any ;nAt eTs- WAS handed OUT 10 this
boz OF mine =. Tie .f,h i, seemed
that H-nn,e! even u.uGteG senny W!:G
Wa, Wreck From Hammerins
back 10 MS rome and looked >. MN.
Iylns 20 read IN his lace whether We
hsi ~ Snolrn or Vas Wiling g 60 Oh.
MOT hat 81 bad as Hammer :
So:HE - fee! iD .h~se or :ou- more
rounds. MAS The wc~. u. get him.
And Leonard did He wca,hered
ner blows and cher. seeing shat Ham
I:"r hac wear.oG . l.,-I". Leonard vent
gu, af;eg him IL e"sred Things Ill
the twelt,h Bea;y ia redcced IA ~. ~; -.
me- 10 such -..p2.. .inat d few su!f
Jolts rights =. tic bang OF Tho
gong. sent Hammer down. knocknul
VEIN ,a 10y ne h.st me ~ h!s ne
i've Kind ''-Cop=~. sh, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
SEEKS BOUT WITH CHAMPION
Bunnlo hoy Hopes to CIIncb Motch
with johnny IiIlbanc. Fcuther.
weight TitlchOIdcr.

BUFFALO. y Y. July l4-JacL
Schiffcr has high ambitions JACK
wants 10 tackle johnny kllbaue
worlds feathcrwcight champion IA,
turail%. Jake is eager to swap punches
with Johnny In local ring
, SchiH.r hopes TO climb Over Ralph
brady into match with Eilbane
Schiller meets Brady ;onigh, al the
East Ferry street ball park If Jake
can trim Brady. then Jakc's manager
Allie smith NIL bid for a crack al
kilhanc. Brady recently gave kiibanc
"A merry old whlrl at Cleveland. Eradv
getting a draw from the Scribcs al the
ringSiGc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

Laval. Of the Greenvil1e South Atlantic
club. u WAS announced here toight
styles. who vas formerly with tho ISir-
minphan Southern Association club and
Lang, from the American Association.
have already reported for duty. Jack
son comes from the Nashville Southern
.aEociat lOn team and is expected 10
report the hrst Of tho week
Ray Kennedy, a catcher with the
i.i,il- Rock Southern Association club
jan 1871, aud more recently with the
American armed forces, has also been
signed, and VIII report Immediately, it
: announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
BROOK YIN. 3; ST. LOUIS. |

EfCcELT% luly 1.-TWO scratch
ni'E pat-. = be1'er hil . via 'ErOw
~ 500 anc Etea. -iorne ~ Myers
gave Hr"c,lyu three runs IN the FIRST
.hntns ',gay 'ne Sup.rDsB defeating
= f.cgH - Galore had wonder.
n Dpn'rc rD.1iug 81 LOUIS 70 ain
sea't"r"d nits ~. aid not isAue a
pafe rr nsUs StocrE Mt IN out ana
''n seco11 - iieury'x three singles
gaze l.s Gar: n*.s treir only run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
,nIrar 10 10, Dundee.

FUFFALD. Z. July l3.-Eenny
NalEer is training hard Tor his bout
with Johnny Dundee scheduled 10 ;ate
place before the Armory \ 4. q! Bos-
ton tomorrow night, twelve rounds TO
referees decision For meeting Dun
dee Wager WIN receive guarantee
OF $1,000. with tho privilege OF accept
Ing 30 per cent Of the gross receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
bad Week for Yankees.
Ruth Makes Eleventh Homer.

Peck inpaugh. OF New York. failed to
get hit Thursday for the first time
IN twenty nine consecutive games
Ruth, OF Boston, made his eleventh
nome run Saturday, cqualns the
american Lea que record Of 1915
The weeks record in each league
OF games played. won and lost with
runs. hits. errors. men left on bases.
ana runs scored by opponents includ-
inS games of Saturday, July II, is as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

IA LE1III y. z, Jul! l3---Tnrce no
crocs, TWO women and 4 young baby.
Nee burned alive and one fatally in
jured when the automobile in which
they werc riding was overturned in .,
collision with a railroad engine at
Cary. eight miles west o! mere, At $50
this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
WHILE SOX DEFEAT REQ s0X
CHICAGO AND BOSTON
HAVE SLUGGING MATCH
Faher Holds Visitors Intil Mates Make
Ten Trun> md Then
Blows Up.
tRN A.scc.ated rre.s.l

Boston. Il TO .. III an exciting Sluc
ginc match TO-DAY. Faber pitched in
fuc form unit 1.-The locals had a ten
run lead. when he eaScd W. The
worlds champions began smuggling tho
ball. and before lie could settle down
the visitors were within tyftg distance.
bot I,owdermilk relieved him and pre-
vented q tic.
Cicotto finished the game for Chi
caCo with ease.
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

D.NNNlll.E. VA, July l3.-Clustcr
springs Academy. which vas 10 nave
opened du-inc tho coming autumn, viii
not do SO until tho fan Of 1870 &C.
cord'n- 10 an authoritative announce
meIt. fhe college in Haitian County,
which has been closed FOR some time.
WIN be COMPLETELY renovated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
GIANTS TRIM PIRATES, az
NEW WORKERS POUND
HAMILTON FROM BOX
Pittsburgh Unable TO Bunch Hits and
Nfctors TAXI Second OF
series.
lng .A.sec.a.e4 P-.sl

NEW YORK Jul, l5.-&ew Yo-l:
eve7ea ~ ,hs se-.es t;h P:tts5urEa 70.
DAY winning the second game OF the
serbs OE score OF . 2. New York
wor In the sixth inning when Nami-
;o- Ms srocEed OUT o. tre box The
Giants scored SIX -G1s on four singles
two doubles ma base on b.Us Pitts
bG-sh "cs unable 20 bunch hits on
SSr.--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
ST. LOUIS, as; PHlLLA.. "a

ST LOUIS, Jul, I3-st LOUIS raj
he'd ~ the atr innings % aOtu game
and twice defeated Philadelphia toc1,
Tying with Detroit for fogrth pl.
The scores we're u ana 70
Broniii"s hi, Of Perry gioye semi
across the winning ruu i'm me eleventh
iuuing ot the second game so,foron
Won his eighth successive ,.r,o-y Ia
the first gam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
" Arlington.
ClcIeland
To'.I, = ~ Fo,&l, = !
.H-,tsr t1- Gll n ntr'-

'E-,lsc ,u- GIL n r!-'-
Score b.: inn.n=. 2
N-Shtnriur .-.-..-
t'Ir.slslC JILL. e .
Summary Two-as." hi,s--J3tre Tict
Graucy Th-'--tesr H!'s-Shz1ES S:s-ksr
stolen hases--O %rtli. Johus,oa Nm -
raurIry. nl-E-'-s!, Chairman.
HaUhsSaus.. SaSyi-r, ry-Jsry5ir. Lott,
or "ashi1E,r'! Ct~yAienc
Bases on ~ .is--or C-.,, or On :. ~
'nr,'ssk.is HIS - Cr4,' 81. =.
lllriuEs Str-c. b. Cnyrl,sEls
WI. I!i-h-D -st' I.ls-rE rtCrs-. luL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
New rnEInnd League Revived.

close of = conference among Lewiston
players and John II Donnclly, prcsi-
don't of the New England League last
night. IL WAS announced thai should
the necessary backing and PATRONAGE
he forthcoming before next Saturday
tn" league would be continued with
Portland Lewiston, Fitchburs and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
DETROIT. 5: NEW YORK, q


pETEolT july i5.-Goins into the
SINKS inning a FUN behind. Detroit
staged = hitting rally with tuo men
cut iha; need ;Nn -u7s ard defeated
E-n To-- 10y score .: ; 70 Cohh's
,vo-s i~ ms Ss'd Mas = feature. whiis
MS hitting scored tr.:e Q: bs::o,;s
-G-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
REDS AND WHITE SOX LEAD
STEADY PITCHING GIVES
CINCINNATI GOOD LEAD
Chicago Americans Keep In Winning
Strenk, and Yankee. Have Worst
Week Of season.
nv Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. July i3.--At the mid
season mark, tho Cincinnati Nationals
and the Chicago Americans, jumped (
into the lead in their respective
leagues last week, and, meeting
ing week, have An opportunity TO ma ko .
gains on their New York rivals, who +
face stronger opposition.
steady pitching and good batting put T.
Cincinnati TO the fore in 4 secsaw .
struggle for the top position y double (
victory over, Pittsburgh last Sunday
gave The Reds poim: advantage over
New York, which resumed the lead B
Monday by beating Philadelphia twice. /,
The two teams were on even terms Fri ,
saturday. when Rims banked rhila
delphia, while Cooper, OF Pittsburgh. /
handed New York is llrs, shu, gu, OF
The Pirates today.
Cincinnati also won four contests ou;
of FIVE with Boston. Reuther winning
York captured the rubber game in
three from s;. Louis. Ia rnes yelling
hi6i,ion Won by St Louis Wednesday,
/ thiriy-two players. including eight
pitchers were used.
Quaker. End Losing Streak.
After wn,nins from s., Louis ,hroush
Philadelphia in three games. and lost
an clcven-inuinE contest. BY The vic
tory: the Guakers ended a losing streak
/ ~ tlliIlfSH SG!liSS. cqudlliB lnelI own
season record
PITTSBURGH won u smuggling match
/ from 81. Louis and retained fourth
place by beating Brooklyn twice in
three attempts.
In tho American League Chicago
scored two victories over Detroit and
/ four straight over Philadelphia Faber
beat the Athletics twice WeJnc sday
+ pitching part of the first game. vii
/ liamS and CiCotte aided the White Sox
with two Victories each. Kerr and Dan
! forth, however were ineffective against
Boston Saturday. while today Chica go
. outSlugeed the Red Sox. \ total OF
1 fifty nine hits were made in the two
contests.
bad Week for Yankees.
New York had it's worst week OF
tho season. The Yankees split two
games with Washington. dropped three
out of four 10 Cleveland, and lost twice
to Detroit. including todays game
toNcleSkie. of the Indians. banked New
York Wednesday. and checked Shaw
keys winning streak at ten games
Quinn whitewashcd Cleveland Thurs.
day.
Cleveland lost two and won one
with st. Louis, and failed to take adj
vantage OF New York'S slump by los
ing double header Saturda to Wash
ington The Indians beat the Sena-
tors today.
a doubie-victory over philadelphia
Monday. one n four-hit shut out by
Jones. aided Boston in breaking even
on the weeks nlaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
-.... .t. 7a,.,. =: SO:
.s,s,tee - aoI.-c y .ia.h.

S-e-- - l--a-s. =
SsH Ec-. .....-... : -.
,--s- TNo-..r Ai;-i.1.s Ta-e,
o&s s;-7.9a S'5lta :.s.so..t sac
-.us sr;s-Ffs -Ntr:l sGEE. yoG-- PIP,
-,r-a1t .,yS-k .-y7-sth % 5.sh E-s,i -
ptr; L..; ~ h-sss-S.~ vo-s Detroit
Ess,, ~ -zL.t---- ~Ee--sN Z. - 80
5z-1. s;:--- cu,-ty SA.wk.y 5. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
sigh THReE PITCHER.
Hr''n'II. ..,. J,J. RI sj.. ,.va,s
A.S fts. fA,.k.v ~.
cskssS..

r, nj,nth ,ii,iE. 5sL
son Hsf' r''h ',<fs| =. ~.hsxaf n H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTEkNATIoNAL LtAGlE
Elnghanton Reading
Buffalo, S-s Jersey Ct,y 80
Baltimore g Rochester. 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Columbus 2-l3 Toledo, 81,
Kansas civ So Minucapons 81
iMdiau"prlis. - Louisville 80
Milwaukee. 10. - p,ul. rs gec-
md game seven inu!ngsJ
SDCTHEKN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 3 New Drlenr.
Nashville q. Chattauoopa
Atlanta - Birmingham,
Memphis. S. L!t,ie Rock, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Boston.
Chicago.


'BstteG FOR puuort N seventh
Ran for Roth - seventh
.Bstt-i to- t>CSr seventh
Slated 70. l.Cytc-,n'la n seventh
Score ~ innings :
Boston ..-..- .....,..c o
ChiC5S 20 ..---. .-...t I. -;
T,.o-osse h:t--Gsat,l Thrce. Base n,
NcNuiltr t.N. - cksor t.N. Ruth S;ol"r
h.s.-E collin, Sacrifice h.;>-v!t;.
Weaver. Cri~Uc ry- Ncfrnls rcuhl'
E,ay-E .Coll;zs % Gsntil, LetZ OF Bases
f.s:o7 Ihi? Et;:,,,, pass o. sS:.f'1
fi'.-01 NsNs ) y or pu-iou;. IN {
- ysNe- - III -. of LrwGerI1ilk. N
>.-urN C.t-SN NAYS :: ~ fsecE !.
- ruro1t. , ~ io-t.rrilA ! hy C,co,tr.
:, caldwell Wild stitch ru-'out
ps>ssS N@Us-Scs.rs 90. Winning r!;cac..
i.her- Losi-c pitcher. MAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

PARIS. july l3--Hcnry Whitc ron.
resented the United states a, the after.
noon session 81 the council! OF i've Sec
rotary Lansing calling only 10 gay
the members OF the council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
y TIONAI. LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 3: ~. Louis. l.
New York. X: Pittsburgh. =.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Boston.
-. Louis AT Brookl,n
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cie,r Gland. >: Washington, {.
Detroit. 3: New York. I.
Chicago. Is: Boston. o.
-. Louis. ID: philadelphia 81.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. I.nui..
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
sc DND GAME.

score hs !ru!u.s r
rEilsG"'uhia .... 20 g. t,
- L0uIr . . o. D 4 , q
s.oeH oss.s Bafns Th5mse 's,,t"'ie'
.ncan, S,rbrF Ehpa f-.f.f.- f.t.
Thomas krup. P,rtirs Kr,t g.r,.r
Skunk i.,'t on nasos rnN<dtltn.4
~ l."nis Basts on balis-n- r..,
OF icrfy iits or Rrob - ~. nm.
gnt ~ Mum "r Enr''s ID ~ 49, T..
L''hrr- ~ Fhob trgrrsI s'f!,y ,.t ~.
;2.i:f. b. shore. =, Dy r'rl
smoker Losing I!tchor r'ify
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Mon IoSt

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
fNo gameh.)
CANES TODAY.
Richmond at S0rfok.
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Petersburg at suffolk.
The sun., 1919-09-11
LEGUIA ARRESTS,
REVOLT SUSPECTS
Pardo's Brother and ala
Prensas" Gunner Seized.

LIMA, Peru. Sept. 10.-Several politi-
cal leaders. including Luis Pardo, brother
OF former President Pardo; Juan Du-
rand, a brother of DIR. August Durand,
proprietor OF La Prensd, and Ramon AS
pillaga, brother Of Antero Aspillaga, at
one time Presidential candidate. were
arrested last night.
In political circles to-day the belief
prevailed that conspiracy to overthrow
President Augusta E. Leguia and re-
store the Pardo regime was well under
way and that a counter revolution was
frustrated by the arrests.
The movement In favor of Pario was
generally condemned to-day, while sew
eral popular demonstrations in favor of
Senor Leguia were he't
The Government Of the United States
on August % recognized President
Leguia. as head Of the de facto Govern
ment of Peru. Leguia seized the Peru
Wan Government from Pardo through
virtually a bloodless revolution July 1.
Elections held August "a and 25 placed
Leguia's party in complete control.
The sun., 1919-09-11
RENNER LEAVES FOR
VIENNA WITH TREATY
Defeat Brings Freedom, Says
Chancellor.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-Dr. Karl Renner, the
Austrian Chancellor and head OF the
Austrian peace delegation departed from
here tonight for Vienna with a signed
copy OF the treaty of peace between Aus
tria and the allied and associated Gov
erpments Before his departure he is
sued a statement in which he said:
II France lends US aid the name of
ST. Germaln will soon evoke In our
hearts feelings which will alleviate
the bitterness OF the hour We have
just passed.
The head Of the Austrian delegation
began by praising France as a magni-
fcent country. What he admired most
was first, the French peasant; second
tho French press, and continued:
Austria cannot hate; It always re-
spects the man with whom It has to
fight. We are the conquered. Yet
misfortune has given us liberty, freed
us from the yoke of dynasty whence
for three generations no man of worth
has sprung. freed us from bonds with
nations which were never in under
standing with us nor with themselves. 4
Pointing out Austria's needs in coal
and raw material he said:
We are independent. with an in
dependence which cannot be alien
Tyoaafn.saA a.. Ef(ek pnoa
The sun., 1919-09-11
AUSTRIA SIGNS
TREATY, ENDING
AN OLD EMPIRE
No Asperity Shown in Paris
Ceremony, as Was Case
With Germans.
ITALIANS ARE GLEEFUL
Renner 0beys Clemenceau's
Request Without a Show
of Feeling.
ITALIANS ARE GLEEFUL
by LAURENCE HILLS.
SfdF Correspondent Of The Sun.

Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved.
PARIS. Sept. 10.-One more ancient
empire came to it's end this morning,
when in the Stone Age Hall of the old
chateau of st. German, still alive with
the memories of James IL, DR.. Karl
Renner, head of the Austrian peace
delegation, and the delegates Of the
Allies affixed their names to the treaty
which reduces the former proud en-
pire of Charles V. and the Hapsburgs
to perhaps the feeblest nation in
Europe, its population shrunken to
| {, 900, 900. a ward of the nations of the
world economically.
Like the German treaty this pact
has left its scars which are visible to-
day in the empty seats of the Ru-
manians and Serbs. to whom signing it
meant the sacrifice of national SOW
ereignty under the new rules laid down
by the Council of Four for the future
regulation of the world. But this de-
fection was made up partly by the
presence of the Chinese, who marched
to the treaty table with heads erect,
their national pride maintained In the
fact that the Austrian treaty not only
| brings them into the League of Ma
tions, but actually restores to China
the Austrian concessions in Tientsin.
| The ceremonies which marked the
g.. signing of the second treaty ema-
mating from the Peace Conference
were the most simple possible, COM
pared with Versailles. A handful OF
soldiers drawn up In the old court yard
saluted the delegates crossing the old
moat. Under Secretary Polk, Henry
White and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss COM
posed the American delegation; Col
E. NJ. House, although a member OF
the mission, remained away. Many OF
the other delegations are shrunken in
size.
Soon after 10 o'clock DR.. Renner
with beard curled and a mustache more
like a Frenchman than a German, en-
tered the hall. fianked by two secretaries
prepared to go through with the cere'
mony reducing the nation which begar
the war to a state of vassalage, with
the good feeling characteristic of the
Austrians. Without the asperity he had
shown toward the Germans, Premier
Clemenceau pointed to the treaty be-
fore him and in a few simple words in
yited him to sign. as ono might have
asked man to sign a deed.
Without replying DR.. Renner moved
easily through the crowd and with ar
ordinary pen ended the empire thai
stretched back to the Caesars. Secretary
Polk and the other American delegate:
came next, and were followed by For
eign Secretary Balfour and the British
delegates, then by Premier Clemencear
and the French in the usual order
Most interested were the Italians II
the event marking their triumph ovei
their hereditary enemy.
Fourteen documents in all were signed
making the ceremony painfully tedious
These included the two minority treaties
with Czecho-Slovakia and Serbia. Whilt
the Serbs were not present, the Alllei
signed the latter because of the belle
that the Serbs will execute both thu
Austrian and the minority treaties in &
few DAYS
The sun., 1919-09-11
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept 10.-The German Gov
ernment has presented new note at
Versailles protesting against the con-
tinuance of anti-German agitation in
upper Silesia and the Indictment of the
Poles to acts of violence and urging that
It is the serious duty of the Polish
Government to oppose this agitation and
calm public feeling. The note asks also
that steps be taken to close the frontiers
and prevent Polish bands from obtaining
arms and crossing the frontier, and thus
avoid the suspicion. which has arisen.
that Polish frontier raids occur with the
knowledge and by the sufferance of the
Polish military authorities.
The note concludes with the assur-
ance that the German Government is do
ing its utmost to safeguard peace.
The sun., 1919-09-11

AMERoNGEN, Sept. l0.-Philip Heini-
ken, director Of the North German LLOYD
Steamship Company. and Baron Won
1hlele Winckler motored from The
Hague to Amerongen yesterday and had
a few hours conference with former En-
peror William OF Germany, In Tho
Hague, where he is negotiating for tn.
purchase of ships with brokers of sew
eral nstlonalities, Herr Heiniken de-
clined to discuss the object of his visit
to Amerongen
The sun., 1919-09-11
Gon.aie. Nomination Confirmed.

WAsHINGroN, Sept DENOMINATION
OF William f. Gonzales OF Columbia,
s. c., TO be American Ambassador to
Peru was confirmed late to-day by the
Senate, thereby ending opposition which
followed his appointments
The sun., 1919-09-11
KAISER'S LUGGAGE
GOES TO UTRECHT
Thirty Vans Garry Belongings
to NeW Home.
Special Gable DesDdtcA 10 THE SuY from the
London Times Seruice

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 10.-It is reported
from Arnheim that on Monday night
train arrived from Germany consisting
of thirty large closed vans on railway
trucks containing the ex-Kaisers lug
gage. and two railroad carriages with
top hated men and servants to guard
and protect II. The train proceeded to
Utrecht during the night.
1t was announced few days ago that
the ex-Kaiser would move soon to the
house which he has bought near Utrecht
The sun., 1919-09-11
1000 TROOPS RULE BOSTON AS RIOTS SPREAD THREE DEAD;
SENATE GETS AMENDED TREATY. LODGE ANSWERS WILSON;
PERSNG LEADS FIRST" IN CITY'S GREATEST WAR pageant
Wilson Asks Gompers to
Postpone Steel Strike
ON BOARD PRESIDENT
WILSON'S SPE CIAL
TRAIN, Sept. Io.-President
Wilson. through Secretary
Tunuity, to-day sent these tele-
grams:

grams:
Hon. SAMUEL GoMPERs, PRESIDENT
OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR, WASHINGTON, d. c.:
In view of the difficulty of
arranging any present salts
factory mediation with re-
gard to the steel situation
the President desires to urge
upon the steel men, through
you, the wisdom and desira-
bility of postponing action of
any kind until after the
forthcoming industrial con-
ference at Washington.
j. P. TUMULTY.
Hon. LOUIS BRowNLow, COMMITS
sIoNER OF THE DISTRICT OF Co.
LUMBA. WASHINGTON, D. c.:
The President suggests the
great advisability of post
poning any issue regarding
the police situation until
after the forthcoming in
dustrial conference at Wash
ington, and hopes that the
postponement can be eff
ected. ]. P. TUMULTY.
The police of Washington,
D. c., recently Joined a union
affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor and were
ordered to give up their affiliation
by to-day under the pain of dis
missal until after the industrial
conference.
The sun., 1919-09-11
UPPER SILESIA GETS
SOP FROM PRUSSIA
Provincial Autonomy Ex-
pedited to AlIay Agitation.

Copyright. 1918. al rights reserved.

'pV't"'' A'i'' q" 'W"'s 'ese'reu.
BERLIN, Sept. lot is reported that
the Prussian Government at the begin
ming of the sitting of the Prussian Ma
tional Assembly September IS will in
troduce measure for giving provincial
autonomy to upper silesis. 1t hopes
thereby to regain much of the sympathy
|; lately lost in that province.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Three Are Killed and Score
Are Injured in Mob
Battles.
STORES ARE WRECKED
Men and Women Held Up
and Beaten With I'M
punity in Suburbs.
POLICE STRIKERS FIRM
Firemen Threaten to Quit
U. S. Troops May Be Called
Any Hour.
POLICE STRIKERS FIRM

BOSTON, Sept. 1O.-State Guards
men opened fire with n machine gun
on a mob in South Boston late to.
night, killing two and wounding sew.
eral others. The rloting was proceed.
ing at last reports.
The sun., 1919-09-11

Continued on strth Page
The sun., 1919-09-11

oont'nued ON FvtA PaO~
The sun., 1919-09-11

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The sun., 1919-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers to-day and tomorrow; moder-
ate southeast to south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 10: lowest. 60.
Detailed weather reports editorial page