davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

their judgment might cause a bad I'm
preston on the public.
AN infinity of messages to the
press, such as the account Of a strike
movement. robbery OF the treasury
committed by some cashier, or things
of this sort. which deserve publicity
for the good OF the government are
suppressed by orders
Excelsior. one of the principal
newspapers OF the city of Mexico.
states in hrst-page article in its issue
Of January 80 that President Car
rama IS determined that the country
shall be pacified by the time nf the
national elections on the first Sunday
in July"
The article says President Carranza
has sent a circular telegram" to ali
or the chiefs OF military operations
urging them to press the campaigns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
KIWAN1s NOTES

r'seting are going to miss g pretty
time.
No. we can't tell what ii Is, but on
sece nd thoughts had better.
You know there's going to be an
talk by Observation-Disclosures.
You don't want to miss that, but then
later on Ed Rike will entertain with
T. Washington birthday party at the
StieE Piano company.
|, Certainly Dapprich will be there but
he may leave his fiddle at home.
No. indeed. Who ever heard of a
stag George Washington birthday
party? All the wives and sweethearts
Of the Kfwanis members will be there
That's about all the local notice.
Maxine Ducharme will have a breezy
bunch when he gets back next week.
The publicity committee is laying
down on tss ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
KNOW ME.

am the spirit of fair play in BUSH
ness
/ represent in business what the
Golden Rule means in the daily life
Of man.
! am an ideal, realized through the
friendlys CO. operation of men who know
each other well and who believe that
the ultimate in business Is service.
am kiWanis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

for example, the people refuse to rec
ognize the municipal president and.
the business men as protest agAinSt
the rnsn in power refuse to pay their
taxes. A committee is on the way To
the city OF Mexico to take UP the mat
ter with President Carranza.
In Mcmillan the group which lost
the election decided to take charge OF
the municipal palace. by force. Thirty
persons armed themselves and opened
fire on the guard. but the palace wa&
not defended, and they easily took
charge. Federal forces left today 10
re-establish order at that place.
Here also there has been difnculty.
Manuel Mateos retired from the race
on the ground that he has no faith
in the election. Several others ~.
manned in the race, but the election
had no importance because SO many
of the people did not vote.
The present winter Is proving 10 b.
one OF the coolest the city OF Mexico
has ever known. January ~ the ofi1$
icially reported temperature was tW6
degrees below zero. There has heen
heavy snowfall also. This is very uKs-
usual in the city OF Mexico. wh141
ordinarily enjoys one of the finest III
winter climates. ess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
KIwASIs STANDARD.

Keep smiling, whistling singing too
In every path you stray.
VIII lie clouds may lower, storms may
threat
Ahout you on your way.
No member shall have lived in vain.
II he enjoys some brothers gain or
shares alike the taste of pain
Some smile and tear drops, sun and
rain. Bessie A. Moore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
MEXICO THROUGH
MEXICAN GLASSES
A weekly Review OF Conditions IN
Mexico as Reflected by the
Mexican Press.

Efforts of the American Rcd Cross
and the American chamber OF com
merce OF Mexico to aid the earth
quake sufferers In Mexico were re-
huked by General Candida Aguiiar.
son-in-law of President Carranza and
governor OF the state OF Vera Cruz,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

John Bassett Moore. professor or
international law and diplomacy At
Columbia university. New York, who
I'm sheen reappointcd as q member Of
the permanent court Of the Hague
representing this country, was re-
elected president OF the Pan-American
Society, which met in New York. Tho
society plans 10 extend its work into
every large city Of the country. Sd
that the American people may be bet-
ter informed concerning Latin Amer
lea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

\ university in California has more
Students today than there were in all
Europe seventy years ago. -----'e-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

The Woman God Sent" which
nased on stery by Sophie irene LAyAtl
the New York newspaper woman.
completed. Zena Keeffe. the po-cA1le1
1870 Selxnick star" has the leading
role.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

. woaaan's hair is her crowning glory.
says Harry g. Bernhard, her hat y
he finishing tench TO her beauty. No
man Il better qualified to make this
statement, for during tbs past year
Mrs Rsrnhard has srcwned l.see.eooe
women lhrovxhout inc country with
ItIa mn Lack ~ 81 I'M hicN o1I11f
n ssIsss II 4 N \ I. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

NEW ENVOY TO THE NEITHER
LANDS.--Wendell Phillips. third as
sistant secretary Of state, who has
been named by President Wilson AZ
new minister to the Netherlands. Mr..
Phillips IL known throughout the
diplomatic circles of the world and
has been in the state department Of
the United States for some years.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

and took his position behind Hagen.
 Those who finished in the money were Walter Hagen, Detroit 143, .. 16-292; Leo Diegei Detroit, 1856, '3, 15-3O4; Davie Robertson, Detroit, 156. g, 77-30s;, Jim Barnes, St Louis. 151, 75, so--30s; Louis Tel Her. Boston. 1853, 75. 76-506f Eddie Loos, Chicago, 155, "A, s1-310, Tom AcNamara. New York, 157. 76, 7s- s11; W. ". Nelson, Indianapolis, 151, -. 7e--313; Mike Brady, Detroit. 164. 75, 75-314. George Bowden, Boston, and Jock Hutchin son, Chi cago, tied at s15.
 Charles Hoffner of Philadelphia was 316. Twenty other pros were strung out behind them.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
ELI ATHLETES NOT TO GO.

New Haven, Ct.. March 16.-In- stead of sending crew. track and ten- his teams to England this summer Yale has decided to send none. The crew abandoned the plar because of conflicting dates for the English Hem ley and the Yale-Haryard races. The tennis international match was abanr- doncd because satisfactory terms could not be made. Yesterday the graduate committee of the track team decided that. as previous international matches had included Harvard. Yale. Oxford and Cambridge, while Har- ward could not go this year. it would be wiser to wait till another year.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

 
WORLD'S CHAMPIONS
 DEFEAT YANKEES
9hormahlen's Wildness Aids
 Moran's Men to Win Opener

Mia mi, Fla. March 16.-Ping Bo- dies frantic efforts to win a ball game for Miller Huggips and a couple of in nings of error making and wild pitch ing, in which the contest was decided in favor of the Reds by score of to l. marked the opening game of the spring series between the New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds here yesterday.
 Not a run was earned, and from q sharply played contest for five in nings the game developed into a wild scramble which finally was decided by the wildness of Bert 'Thorma hlen who forced in the whining count with a base on balls in the eighth frame
 Carl Mays and Jimmy Ring were the hurlers who started and the New York man out-pitched his rival, ai- lowing only one hit in five innings. Jake Daubert singled in the fourth but was immediately doubled up, so only fifteen Reds faced the famous underhander
 Ring was unsteady but Huggials helped him out in the early frames by directing his men to try to steal bases. AS there are few expert Yank base stealers the result was disas- trous. Nobody stole. and Ring finally was allowed to escape without dam age.
 Rutl. Hurt Slightly.
 Adolfo Luque. who has been base balling all year in Cuba. gave the Yankees plenty to watch in the clos ing innings. He had plenty of curves and the American League players couldn't get 10 his dark -hued delivery when hit would have caused some damage. He wasn't really to blame for the lone Yankee run, as two errors were used in its manufacture.
 Husgins shifted his battle front yes terday, putting, Fewster at second base in Pratt's place and using Ward at third. The change was a good one from defensive standpoint Neither Fewster nor Ward made a safe hit, however. Pratt's arm isn't in the best of shape and he will take time in training to bring it around.
 Tn fact the only Tank who hit like a Tank was Bodie. The left fielder helped himself 10 a triple and two singles in four times up. Ruth finally got his first safety in the spring series a clout to right in the eighth With Pipp on first. Nally made third but there were two out and Groh spoiled the Yankees chances with a fine stop and throw on Wards wicked drive just inside he foul line.
 A gasp went up when Ruth slid into second in the seventh and rose limp ing. HuSgins dashed out to the dia- mond to see about his $150,000 piece of bric-a brac, but it turned out'.that the Babe had simply turned his ankle slightly. In fact he was able to run to third and slide into. that bag a moment later.
 Score by innings:
 r. h., Q. New York ..0Oo0A0100-1 6 , ~; n
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
NO BOUT NEXT MONDAY
Promoter Benjamin Is CnabIe te Arrange Details of Wrestling Match
 on That Date-NiII Stage It Later.

F. lven Benjamin, who is promot- ing the proposed Kent Nentres and rcules-Benjamin wrestling matches, announced today that it will be inn possible for him to complete details for the exhibition on next Monday night John F. Willis, who Was awarded the permit to stage a boxiE 2 exhibition, consented to allow Mir Benjamin to use the March 2od date.
 The wrestling promoter is planning a big event for his exhibition. Tho kent-N Nentres affair should attract a large crowd. The Hercules Benja min bout will be for side bet.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
basketball and Dance

her Auspices of Co. M, C. S. C.. |TDAY, MARCH 10th. AT ARCH STREET .ARMORY. |ENDEE INDIANS, of Springfield NS. |E NEW BRITAIN MACHINE co. E. Y. W. C. \. V. ATiddlctown Girls Club fo" the
 Championship Of Connecticut
 DANCING . 70 ts. mission 35c. sOic0tts orch.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
HAGEN IS WINNER
 OF PRO. GOLF MATCH
Champion Leads Big Field on Belleair Heights Course

Belleair Heights Fla, March 16.- Walter Hagen of Detroit, the na- tional open champion, won the west coast open championship here yes terday when he finished the seventy two }holes in 292 strokes, leading his nearest rival Leo .Diegel, another De- troit pro" by twelve strokes. I1a- gen was so far in the lead after the second round that the winner of the tournament was never in doubt. Jim Barnes began the morning round eight strokes behind, but at noon Ha- gen had gained another two strokes on him with q fine round of seventy three. and started in the afternoon with a margin of ten strokes to his credit
 Barnes played rather poorly in the last round and finished with an even eighty, which permitted DieSel, who made a seNenty-tiVc. to pass him for second place. Dicgel, Eddie Loos of Chicago and pavie Robertson of the Detroit Country club were tied for third at the end of the mornin g round. Robertson held his place but Louis Teller, the diminutive French man, edged Loos out, and third money was split between Robertson, Barnes and .Tcilicr.
 Barnes was not hitting the ball with his customary skill, and found himself frequently in the Pa1mcttos, Jim was also having a lot of trouble on tho s:rccns
 The large gallery gave Diegel a round of applause when he laid an approach shot out of a sand trap dead to the hole on the last green
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
NO NEW RECORD ALLOW ED.
Loren Murchison's Performance \
 Newark is Investigated.

New York, March 16.--Lorcn Mur- cIlison Of the New York A. C. will not get credit for d world record in run ming 150 yards in 14 4-5s. at the Frank E. Whitney Post, American Legion games. in Newark, last We'd ncsday. It transpires uron measure nent of the distance with a steel tape that the course was eight feet s}lor:.
 This latest development, coupled with the fact that the tuners sta toned tenselNes five wards before the finishing line. kills any hope that Murc,ison retained for a record hraakinS effort.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
HORSE THROWS RIDER.
.ey Carmody Escapes Injury aen Rides Winner Of Next Race

hyana. Cuba. March 6-Jo1n. Jr.. a fast six furlonss when he won fourth event at Oriental Park Lerdag, stepping the distance !1 .4-5 He was the public choice incidentally the first odds on brite to win in some time.
 he program was given over to the ing platers. with the six races ling a claiming clause. and the egoers had a difficult time in try to pick the winners.
 Jockey C3rmody escaped injury kn his mount. Baocar1t. III the bnd race. fell right after the Et. The boy came right back ln
 following event by ridns the win
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
CARTMELL MAY COACH WEST VA

Morgantown. W. Va, March 16.- Nat Cartmell, former University of Pennsylvania stan and internItion- ally famous as a runner, probably will be selected to coach the West Virginia track team this spring. Cart mell has had rcma rkab blc success in track and field athletics and his ap- pointment here is strongly favored.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
BEATEN BY
 STRANGLER' LEWIS
|dlock Proves UndoiDg Of |rIner Heavyweight Champion

ev York. March 16-Ed ''Strans-
 Lewis and Jim Londos scored pries in the wrestling double Ter in Madison Square Garden night. Lewis won with head
 and hipiock in hour 55 min-
 and , seconds. Londos con- red Cheya1ier in s6 minutes and seconds with body scissors and ole wristlock.
 ewis downed Caddock with suf- ing suddenness after Earl had n him a terrible battle for su- macy. Few realized that Cad had lost, especially Gene Me ]. his manager. who sat in Cad ks corner. He protested to lner but Caddock very promptly an end to ali arguments by -ad- hs his manager to accept the ree's decision gra cefully.
 was practically a flying fall and haps it was because of this that few realized that caddock had D downed. So suddenly had the come that hardly man saw nner tap Lewis on the back. Then they arose and shook hands t of the spectators thought that
 were about to resume the strug ardly a cheer went up as Lewis . tied out Of the ring a winner. nmediateiY after leaving the ring dock called for a doctor and it asoertained that the left end of collarbone had been broken. decl1 said he realized that he was as soon as he hit the floor hddock was after the big man like errier. Caddock indeed is the persistent man ever seen on the
 He attacks from any position, [ times going for a mans legs
 break while on his own hands knees. Caddock's arm locks, and Elamped on dozen of them, he'd to hurt Lewis, for he looked
 some horrible goblin as he led under the pain of these bone king grips. ...
 the fof:ty-fiye minute point Cad
 got a hurtful toe hold that mo- r, surely not Lewis, enjoyed. It a fearful moment for the strang- Eo much so that Bothner. him st5 l1Gll4H QA lNo VI ohSIl tCSS tti his career because of this hold, he'd Lewis. that he must not de-
 too much npon mere bones.
 He'll break your leg, Lewis, if you t on holding out. Mind you, tell If you cant stand it any longer" ewis heard but he did not heed. ia ifIy. lea aped4from the hold. talk Caddock with him in a mad mble for the. ropes where he scot free
 one hour they were still hard
 and the aal llers reminded Lewis is boast to throw Gaddock with hat time. As d matter of fact Fas he himself who had been in tolls most of that time.
 he hour had just been tolled off In Lewis clam ped on his best head
 The gallery hooted him, as he bd all the extra pressure possible sbaking Caddock s head this way that. Caedock broke it by roll Lewis clear oyer. He tried to get Eing head scissors as he came h Lewis clutches but Lewis was agile.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
COCHRAN HAS BOUT
English Promoter Sends Cabicgram Stating That Carpcnticr and Demp- sey Will Box in Paris.

New York, March 16-Confirm alton of the report that Charles B. Cochran, English boxing prom oter, had signed a new set of articles with Georges Carpenter, Turosean heavyweight champion. for bout against Jack Dempsey to be held in Europe, was received here yesterday in cable gram to the New York Times. Under the terms of the new contract. Car pentier gives Cochran an option of his services until July next year. The English promoter proposes to hold the bout in Paris. Following is the cable gram:
 Supplementary agreement signed. Descamps agrees to box Dempsey only in Europe and only for me. Time ex- tended to end of July. 1921 Des- camps will confirm this. Propose to hold match in Paris
 Manager Francois Descamps, with
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
TyNAN ELECTED CAPTAIN.

lew York. March 16.--Marty Ty-
 star forward of the Columbia |versity basketball team. was Nes- hay elected to the captaincy Of tho h varsity. five after q close race
 h Sam Weinstein for the honor. hans election was not pron ounced [iI after the fourth ballot. Every In who played in a regular gam 9 K allowed to vote.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
DAILY WANTS LYNCH.

Manager Jud Daly of the Water- bury club of the Eastern league, is said to be angling for the services of Benny Lynch, crack first base man of the Pioneers. Lynch is easily one of the best semi-pro play CTS ever performing in this city. He plays the initial sack in big league style, and can hurl a fine game as well pla aying in the outfield.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
SIX MATCHES FOR YALE.
Smothers Harvard at Squash Tennis
 on Iatter's Courts

Cambridge. Mass, March ls.-Yale snothercd Harvard at squash tennis here yesterday afternoon, winning all six matches, Dave Key was the oniN Harvard performer that put up d fight, schern1erhorn his Yale oppon- ent. being forced to play three sets before the match was decided.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

Carpentier. Papin and LcdouN, French boxers, is now on his way to this country on the Sayoi which left HaNrc last Saturdax.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
TENDLI1R WINS EASILY.

Philadelphia, March I6.--Lew 1endler. Philadelphia, gave Stock wards Johnny Rose, the Western lightweight, a severe beating in their siX-rolnd bout here last night. Tend Ter had the advantage in every round.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
cALEDoN1AN-REcoRD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1920

account of the illness of Mr.. Abbott
the wedding was very quiet one, at
tended by only the immediate tami
hes.
The bride was most charming in Il
tinsel-tone suit of blue, with hat ard
| blouse to match. - se.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and Mains among
them being quantities given by
friends in the city and from F. D.
Flint's store, where Mrs. Gordon has
held responsible position for sever
al years.
An informal lunch was served i'm
mediately after the ceremony and the
happy couple left for Montreal which
is to be their future home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and
practical Gifts, and have hosts of
friends who wish them happiness.
Nj. Gordan has war record to
be proud of, having joined the Cana
dian army at the commencement Of
hostilities. He was in France during
almost the whole duration of the war
serving in the trenches as a mortar
bomber and receiving a severe
schrapnel wound which sent him to a
hospital for several months.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30

trip through the state making selec-
tons from the best breeds in Yer
mont to enter in the horse races. The
Boston Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. base
ball team has beer secured and a
fast game is assured. The daredevil
baloonist is sure to thrill the thou
sands that will be on hand to watch
his ascension.
Participating in the big parade
which will start at 10 O'clock will be
representatives of the G. A. r. New
ports famous Company l. in a body
and fully equipped, members of the
American Legion, the local boy
scouts, all fraternal organizations
that wish to take part, saddlers,
floats, teams, "horribles," motor We
hicles, automobiles, two bands, the
Newport City Band and the Barton
Town Band and other numbers.
The field sports to be hel dat Mem
pEremagog Park will follow the pa
rade and will be for the children in
particular. There will be bag race,
potato race, thfee-legged race, tug
of-war, l00-yard dash and many
other attractions. ,
C. c. Bonnette, clever balloonist
of st. Johnsbury has promised to be
on hand to thrill the crowds with
some of his daredevil stunts over
Gaines Trotting Park in the after
noon.
In the evening there will be band
concert at either end of Main street
and two bands will play between 8
and o'clock. Following the concert
the street carnival will be conducted
and will consist of street dancing,
acts by home talent. A
high dive and slide down 500 feet of
rope from the highest building in the
city will be a feature. The acts will
be following by dancing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
READY
FOR 9TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION

All roads will lead toward New
port, the fair city on the shores of
beautiful Lake Menphremagog on
Monday, July fifth, for that Is the
lay of the big Fourth CT July celebra~
ton which is to be held under the
auspices OF group of representative
citizens of the community and from
the plans already outlined, some of
which already have been completed
it is very evident that this years Gel
ebration will far surpass anything
before attempted in Newport.
Cooperation to make the day an
Overwhelming success has been prom
ised by our near neighbor, st. Johns
bury. The people of that town re-
Gently held meeting for the consid-
Grafton of plans for a celebration
of their own but the wise ones at the
session decided it would be more an
propriate to postpone their festivities
until next year and put all their eff
forts into making the border city's
program the best in the state.
With the increased attendance the
city is certain to get from Caledonia
county and the large crowds which
are very, sure to come from Sher-
brooke and other points in Canada,
the committee in charge of the event
need not fear for the financial out
come. 4..s.tt ,4..
The elaborate program as announc-
ed by the committee includes a mann
moth parade, field sports, horse races.
a cracker-jack baseball game, balloon
ascension and possibly an aeroplane
fight, street carnival in the evening
consisting of vaudeville stunts and
dancing by everyone, band concerts
and other brilliant features. A large
sum of money has been spent by
these promoting the "big doings" in
gathering together the necessary ma
terial for the day.
Several members of the entertain,
ment committee recently made a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
Newport and Derby
~ Girls are Brides
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Rage One)
Frank D. Flint's store for nearly four
years and has established a long list
of friends who wish her happiness.
Nh. Gordon is pattern maker in
Montreal. He is former Canadian
soldier, having served for three years
during the war. The couple will
make their home in Montreal.
COTE--CONE
Word was received here today of
the marriage of Miss Annie Marguer-
lite Cote, DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
w. Cote of this city to Donald Will
fred Cone, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Cone of Hartland, tV., which took
place in the Methodist parsonage at
White River Junction Monday noon,
the Rev. H. T. Thorton officiating.
The wedding came as a complete sur
prise to all of the brides friends here
as well as her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Milton Smith of West Lebanon, N.
H.. stood up with the couple. The
bride returned to Newport where she
will remain until late in July when