davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04
. AROJND HE y
COURT
IIQ JsF

David Nichols, proprietor Of a groc-
cry and meat market on Hoffman St
Hammond has filed suit for collection
OF an account against Minton Newrpan
through Attorney John NJ. Stinson
After making the rounds Of the Just
ice courts of Judges Priest Frederick
and Kemp. the suit Of T Edwin Bell
against Jose Wilcockson for possession
of the store room which he occupies on
state street. has landed in the Ham
mond superior court. Judge Kemp
ruled in favor of the PLAINTIFF where
upon Wilcoekson took an appeal
John Ahlbcrn vs. Ray S Dorton ct.
ell. is the title Of suit to foreciose
mechanics lien which has been filed by
Attorney Nj. NJ. Bruce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04

EXPERT piano tuning and repair
ing Carl Heinz. phone 1S2oM ass
Elm st. Hammond. ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04
told poles. boys yesterday stole his $40

John kravczk. i4-155th street.
west Hammond and Ben Buda OF the
same city we're arrested yesterday by
officer II Ray Bell on charges OF driv-
ing with open muftlers Three Chi
cagoans were arrested by the OFFICER
On the same charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04

Selma Nelson. % Sheffield avenue,
was released on $50 cash bail this morn
ing to appear in the city court August
9Th. to answer was sworn cut BY her.
husband Themes. who. himself, was ar
rested when tho wife said he lad
threatened her life with gun Ho
pnt up $50 cash bail to appear Friday
morning He = charged with point
Ing firearms
Al Ilesenfelt 64s stats Iln. straet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04
RED ARMY IS IN
FULL SWING

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04

Mrs. Rosebraugh has returned from
Bloomington. Ind. where she has been
spending the summer, TO tho home Of
her daughter. Mrs Marion Sullivan, %
Highland street. Mrs. Rosebraugh will
remain in Hammond until the first OF
September, when she will return to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04

All Llesenfeit. 54s state Line street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-04

Miss B. NJ. Goddard Of The Lake
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS

First Rlce-Miss Holland. los FodeaJ,
80 8 90. 10. IOe GoOdmaH. llJ Ma
honey. 500. 30; Busy Bird. 1l6 Casey,
. TO- Time LOB Is. Anne'S Pet and DorO-
thy also ran
Second Racs-Cha uteur. lu~ tPauIeyD.
7.6U. 800. = 50. Banyan. ll3 JFodeni, 2.Tn.
= 50: Dependence lUl tMcCurkIeI. 800.
Time l.u3 Twelve Bells GaIopin. Laird
o. L0uGh. Suuumnrp aud Mnndaine ai>o ran.
Third Racs-Snow Queen. IL tDOminicki .
b 80. Q 80. > 40, Mabel Trask, IL Burger. I.
3 20. 30; TrenJiEo. III tAtwelD. $50.
Time -U3 10 Hattie Mccarthy. Rose
Richmond. Margaret y. Black Star and
Allen Cain also run-
Fourth Racr-tiall llway. III Casey, l. %.
: 90. 3 90: Curious ll2 tAtweln. 10 ~.
: 90: Mildred Euretta. III tBarnesI. 20.
Time 1.O3. Steve. HOman. Raven Court,
Presumption and Parry Prince also ran.
Fifth Racs-Lady lone III tCaseyI. !. 20.
; 80. = 80. PLATA Bill. IOT lAtweU. so.
$40. Olive James 1OT lBurgerI. 20 Time
or -. CInvasback. Viva Cuba, HOser.
Pllin Heather and Doublet H. also ran.
Sixth RAcs-Onwl. los tDOrninickI, Q 30.
I.2u. 40; Little Pete Jos tPauIeyD. I 80.
$50: Glider. los Casey. 80 Time
- -. WhiJrhaven. Pluviada, Contestant
and Cousin o. Mine also ran
Seventh Race-AssUmptiun. lI3 lDymi.
nlrSr. 30, 80, . 90: Concha. III iBarneSI ,
3-51. > 40. LADY Ward. los tGibSOnl = 10.
Time l.2T. Ralph 5. GuardSman. WIN
Soon and Early Sight also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BRITAIN MOVES
TOFREE MAYOR
But MacSwiney Spurns Deal
Involving One Spoonful
Of Food.
CBy Universal SerYicc.)

London, Sept. 80 p. m.-With
Terence MacSwiney, the hunger
striking lord mayor of Cork, going
to his death with a greater arousing
of British and world sentiment in
his behalf than had been believed
possible, the British government to-
day gave another sign of weaken
ing in its resolve to carry out the
virtual death sentence.
His physicians now believe Mac
Swiney may have several days of
life yet
The situation has found express
sion in an offer to release Mac
Swiney without pledges concerning
the murder of police in Ireland or
anything else II he will take one
spoonful of food, and thus enable
the government to save its face by
being able to point out that his
hunger strike was broken and that
MacSwiney' release was made as an
act of mercy because OF ill-heaIth
The offer was made to Mary Mac
Swiney, sister of the hunger Strik-
er. by the governor of Brixton
prison. She said he declared he made
the offer by authorization of the
government. She asked him to put
it in writing. He would not
But MaCSwiney is standing pat.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
DUFFERlN PARK ENTRIES

First RAce-Thret-ye yea r-olds and up; claim
ing; fOaled in Canada: purse 500: abOS t
iye furlOngS. Royal Red Bird, 1912 Lady
SinmOre, III; Marie FreebOrn. lO9; Soma
A. lO9: Laird O. Lough. lO9: Satala III.
Second Rsce-Three e-y year-olds and up:
claiming: purse STOO: about five furlongs
Smite, 1903; spice Bush, lO6; Janice Logan.
1O6; Hattie win Do. ll5; Encore. liz
Juanita Ill H.. KeTnun. lI2: Galway. H..
Third Race-Three-y year-olds and up:
claiming: purse 800: about ive furIongs
Punetual. 100: Nettie walcUtt. ll2: Maid
Of AnseI ll5: DR. Hall. lO0: Hugh Angle
ton. Il1' Skyman llJ; Elmahdi. liz; Virgo,
ll5.
Fourth Race-Three- -year-oIds and up;
longs. Princess Lou. III; Homan. III;
Ccmacho 10 Safranor. III; 'DIiryman.
III; Jack Lucas. liz; Trentino, III; Verdi
Loon, Ill.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and up:
claiming: purse 500; six and one-haf fur
longs. Rose Richmond. 1O4; Knight Of Ply
thiaS. III; Mary MlllOn, Ill; Electric III:
Pas de Chance. III; Railbird. l20; Parrish,
III: kingliHg H. l2D.
Sixth Racs-Three-yPar-o -olds; claiming
Purse $500: about hve furlongs Murray,
lOl; Sturdee. 1906: Diana. 1O6; Retreat. 1Ol 4:
Dainty Lady. III: HukIux. ll6; My Oracle,
llG: Clear Lake, ll6.
Seventh Race Four-y ga r-olds and up;
claiming: purse 500. one mile and 4 six
teenth. George Washington. 1903; Contest
ant. l13; Leta. los: 'Lady Ward. ll3; CO..
roEel ll3: Amino lI3: Margery, 1l3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First RAcs-Heath Belle. IO7 Roman
elIiI. 80. 900. = 40; ReSurf. lOJ Myers
go. 20; DelIham. lOs tNoIanI = %. Time
l.lJ Little Dear and NOOrmeI also ran.
Second Race-Hindoostsn. H. ,ThurberD.
> 50. 80. out: Sans Peur lOG HinphyI.
= 50. out. Red Start 100 Myers out Time
10 4-5. Thomas F. Mcmahon also ran
Third Raos-Dragoon. liz tHinphyI. 1000
so, 200; WeIshmsn's Folly. III Nolan.
2-5O. > 80; SWeepIet. lO4 CBulIcroftJ. 80
Time lstl - Luther, Ned MiIpybright
and Honolulu also ran
Fourth RaCe-Aconi 1aO lNOlanI - 50
= 81. 30; Monetts IFS tMvorsl. 40. = a.
All Amiss. l@R lHinphyr. = 80 Time .:I9
Naladroit. Laurentian. Adomui and All
Amazed also ran
Fifth Race-SmiIhhaId. 40 tBorgan)
300. 20, out: Old Bill Render. 1877 will
iamSl, 80, ont. DCcathIou I3i tGroves)
out Tine All - Ray a. Light fell.
Sixth Race-B BlaEonry. ITO tHinpbv)
900. 500, 3 50: The Decision los Nolan,
$50. $40; Hidden Ship. lO6 lThurberl. ? 90
Tine 1:15. Mackenzie. Peaceful star. cen
eral. Lillian G.. Carbon and Jessie also
ran.
Seventh Raoe-GaIleyhead. o. ,Ha,.
bourueJ. 70 80, 80. 80: Captain B.. ito
tRomanellD. 2.3O. 2-1O: Anmut. lO2
lstearnsI. $40. Time I:42 3-5. Peppor
Sauce and Player also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
RIOTING MARKS
MINERS STRIKE
First Disturbance Occurs
Among "Vacationists in
Pennsylvania District.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. SEPT. "a riot.
the first in the vacation" of the
insurgent mine workers. occurred
today at Cork Lane. Pittston. State
troopers drew their mob sticks and
drove their horses into a maddened
crowd, forcing the rioters to Ace
There were more than 100 strikers
in tn. mob which had attacked a
force Of twenty strike-breake-S ~Ao
had hired out their services to the
Delaware and Hudson railroad.
While the later were waiting for
train to take them TO Olyphant.the
100 men opened a barrase With
stones and clubs.
There was a FIRE for all fight for
twenty mInutes While the riotinG
was at its height, State troopers sp-
pearcd, dug the spurs into their
horses. drew their riot sticks, and
rode into the fighting men. Tho
troopers wrought havoc on the mob.
which broke and ran, but not be-
fore a score OF the strikers remained
bodies.
The government will make an
immediate and determined effort
to end the. anthracite strike in
Pennsylvania. The Department of
Labor is preparing to send concili
ators INTO the Wilkes Barre region
They will demand that the oper-
ators and striking miners get to-
gether at once and settle the wage
dispute.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
WIFE BROWNS
OUT CANOEING.
Roy Kuehling of Woodside
Battles Current to Save
Wife, In Vain.

Pretty 32-yesr-old MIS- Gertrude
Vigor Kuehling. Of Woodside, Nd
is dead and her body lies some
where in the waters Of the Potomac
River about half a mile below the
Chain Bridge. Her husband, Roy
Harper KuehIing. ave years her
Junior, was only a few feet distant
when she drowned, following the
overturning Of their canoe at q
o'clock last night Had II been
daylight she might have been saved
Kuehling. who is a good swim
mer. Gays he dived under the canoe
following the spill and caught his
wife by her heavy seal fur coat but
as he was pulling her from under
the cspsized craft his wife slipped
from the coat. He dived again for
his wife. but, soon exhausted. was
forced to leave her in the river
and swim to the Virginia shore
Club Members Help Hunt
Kuehling's cries for help at
trscted members Of the Catfish Code
boathouse. about a quarter Of a
mile distant on the, Maryland side
Robert White, Of CherrydaIe. Va
and Alvin Hines, jr-, OF lls Quincy
place northeast. answered the calls
in a canoe, They found Kuehlins
exhausted on the rocks. The canoe
was floating upside down in mid
stream and the womsn's coat was
found floating about thirty feet
away.
The men made a quick search for
the woman's body but were handI-
capped by the dark and were forced
to take Kuehling 70 the boat house.
hUehling was later taken by White
and Hines to the Dempsey boat
house at Thirty-siIth and n streets
and removed to the Seventh pre-
Cinct police station. Lieut.. Dean. in
charge OF the Hsrbor precinct boat
crew. is dragging for the body OF
the woman.
KuehlinG who was greatly weak
cned after his battle for the life Of
his wife. was able 10 give but little
OF the details 10 the police.
We hired 4 canoe a. the Dempsey
bosthouse yesterday afternoon about
$50 and rode up the river beyond
/ the Chain bridge" kuehlinE told
police About 80 We started back
and when We had passed about a
half mile down from the bridge tho
current struck the canoe broadside
il seemed and upset US. We may
have hit a rock When came up
] could see nothing. but heard a
noise under the canoe ] went Un-
der and managed TO grab the collar
of my wifs's coat as she was sink
ing. but when reached the top and
started to shore realized she had
SIfNped from Tho coat. I went back.
Iut was too weak 10 do much and
soon had 10 60 10 the shore"
KuehlinC has a brother. Benjamin
c. Kuehling. who is member of
the police department stationed at
the seventh precinct
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First Race-Gr Fringe. l05 CCallahanl E,
5 to l, 3 to l, to :; Wise Dove, ll0 INC
AteeD. to /. even; WedgewOod, ll2 Kel-
sayl. to 3 Time I:O6 50. Runmic, Kings
Belle, Jamaica Belle and George BoTee also
ran.
Second Raos-Our Boots. ll5 (Ensorl, ID
to 10. l to ,. to 4; Inglecrest, 1l5 Am
brosel, to >, ! to 2; Cote dor, '1l5 John
sOnl. ) to =. Time LOS -. Guelph, Cop
per Demon. Marcella Boy, Pouch, L'Eclair,
The Foreigner and Good Hope also ran.
Third Race En1lade. ll9 (Ensor), IL to
) even, to >; Lady Gertrude, ia tkum-
merI. to /. to l. Wedding Cake, l0T
lJohnsonJ, l to >. Time 1:l2 -. TheIma
T., Curtiba Red Red Rose. Elected IL,
Tailor Maid and Fruit Cake also ran.
Fourth Race-Busy Signal lis tkummerl,
13 to 10, to 3, out; Pilgrim. 03 tCaIla-
hanD, even. out; On Watch. l2O tEnsOrD
out. Time 81 80 Damask also ran.
Fifth Raco-NaturaI Bridge. lO9 INC.
Ateel. even. TO = l TO 8; Shillelagh H.,
ll2 callahan. 5 to =. even: Pierre a FPu.
H. thUmmerI 3 to >. Time - Is. King
AgriPpl. LeglOrieuX and FrOgtOwn also ran.
Sixth Race -Pontyprd, 122 lkeoghD. o to
20, out. out; PlayfeIIOw. los (MooneyD, IL
to >. out; sammy lay. los tKummerl. out.
Time l :26 IL. Three starters
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
OBREGON SEEKS
AMERICAN
Mexican President-elect to
Lay the Plan Before
Bankers.
CBy Universal seryiceD

Soon after his inauguration Gen.
Alvsro obresoh. newly elected Pres
ident of Mexico. expects to lay a
plan for a big loan before a group
of American bankers. The money
would be used for reconstruction Of
the Mexican government
A signed statement from the SEN
ersl, paving the way for such a loan,
was received in Washington yester-
day. 1t says:
"Mexico's hope for the future is in
economy and industry and friend
ship with our neishbors and what
foreign capitalists do to aid in de-
veloping our resources"
After asserting that the first work
of his administration will be TO take
care OF Mexico's foreign obligations,
Gen. Obregon proceeds:
we do not yet know how much
we owe. No bills will be paid unless
we owe the money, but we will try
rail as we can.
Il do not think the debt contract
ed by Huerta 10 legal, but it Is being
looked into by men in whom ! have
confidence.
Whatever money we borrow will
be devoted to public works only.
Not one penny OF borrowed money
will be spent for the current ex-
penses Of the government"
Gen. Obregon pledges that diff
ferences between Mexico and the
oil men will be placed in the hands
OF a fair commission"
Claims by Americans on hle in
the State Department are said 10
total between $500. 100000 and ST.
OOo. 0GO. 900.
The new president purposes to cut
the Mexican army OF 100000 in half
Gen. ObreEon will make an cf-
fort to recover funds appropriated
by former oriceholders. but ex-
presses doubt as to how far the
government will be successful
He concludes:
"I desire to restore Mexico in the
eyes Of the world"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
PROTEST DISBANDINC
OF WOMAN'S PARTY

Protests are being received from
all sections Of the country against
the proposal to disband the NationsI
Woman's Party now that the sUf-
frsge amendment Is in force
Suffrage leaders from six States
will be present at the meeting ~
tho executive committee at Mrs O
II. T. Belmont's home in New York
tomorrow. They will attempt to
map cut the future of woman's
sphere in politics Among those
who will he present are Miss Paul
chairman: Mrs Abby Scott Baker
OF Washington. political chairman;
Mrs. o II. P Belmont. Mrs. John
Winters Brsnnan. Miss Lucy Eurns
Miss Doris stevens. Mrs. o. II
Havcmeyer OF New York: Mrs
William spencer Murray. OF New
York: Miss Mary RakeweH. oC Pitts
burEh. and Miss Elsie Hin. OF Nor,
walk, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Internal Reuenue's Flying Squadron
Nails First Victim After Hot Chase;
Finds a Still; Eager for More Game

west. with the arrest OF John Ross
Heine. Of 2SlG Fourteenth street
northwest, on d charge OF selling
and Transporting liquor.
Internal Revenue Agent Harold L.
Stephenson with Sergt. McCOrmick K
and detective W. w. Wheeler, both
of the Tenth precinct. driving two
motorcycles, pursued Heine for nine
blocks on Fourteenth street until ne
turned off at Monroe. Then. speed
ing up the side street for three
blocks they drew up on either side
OF Heinc's machine and placed him
under arrest.
After Heine had been taken to the
Tenth police station the officers
Searched the room occupied by him
en- Fourteenth street and found
eighteen quarts OF liquor.
Heine, it is alleged. was transport
ing the rum from Bethlehem. Pa
Opinions expressed by officials last
night were that with the advent Of
1.-THE motorcycle corps. bloCkade-run-
ming easily will be eliminated.
Yesterday afternoon the motor
cycle squad of the Internal Revenue
journeyed out into Maryland about
two miles on the Spring road and
destroyed d still and several barr".s
OF mash. Several men are expected
to be arrested today in come utiOu
" ith the still.
The revenue men expressed keen
anticipation over the future Of their
work.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
One Killed, One Injured
When Trains Meet in Fog

Cumberland, Md, Sept. Sd. B.
Ramey, of Hagerstown, fireman on
Western Maryland engine No. $40,
was instantly killed and nine others
were injured early Wednesday
morning. when the train collIded
with a light engine at Ridseley, op-
posite this city. Ramey was caught
between the tank and boiler of his
engine and crushed to death. The
accident was caused by the heavy
fog making travel difficult
The yard train was in charge of
Conductor F. H. Lee and Engineer
James II. Bloom. 1t was taking $50
employees TO the shops at Knob
mount. The light engine also was
enroute to Knobmount and both
were proceeding at slow rate of
speed when the collision occurred.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
NOTEDCHEMIST
DIESIN MAINE
Harmon N. Morse, of Johns
Hopkins Succumbs at
Age of II.

Harmon Northrup Morse profcs-
sor emeritus Of the department Of
chemistry. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. Baltimore. who recently had
been engaged in research work for
Carnegie Institute in this city. died
yesterday morning at his summer
nome. Casco Bay. Me.
Prof. Morse was in his seventy
second year. and until his resigna-
tion from active duty in 1910 he
had been associated with Johns
Hopkins since the beginning of the
chemistry department.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Motor bootlegsers beware! 1t has
come at last The flying squadron
from the Internal Revenue Bureau.
designed to sound the death knell
Ct prohibition violatoIs-via the
motorcycle route.
Pedestrians on Fourteenth street
northwest were amazed about S:3O
speeding automobile closely pursued
by two motorcycles racing for nine
blocks and throwing autoists into
CONSERVATION. finally ending at
Eleventh and Monroe streets north
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

LAID DTOFRANCE
Seizure of Arms at Erfurt
Again Stirs German
Feeling.
BY :. b. CONGER.
CWashington HeraId-Public Ledger
Service. Special Gable DispatchD


Berlin. Sept. s.-The seizure and
destruction at Erfurt of a carload
Of French ammunition consigned to
the interallied occupation troops
in Upper Silesia. came just as the
horizon OF Franco-German relations
was partly cleared by Germanys
compliance in the Breslau demands
The Upper SiIesian situation also
is developing along lines promising
to disappoint the hopes that Tela
tions Fonceforth would be conducted
in spirit of peaceful and friendly
cooperation.
ColIusIOn Charged.
Instead the German government in
diplomatic notes to the powers and
in press communications. covertly
charges the French representatives.
and troops in Upper Silesia with
showing sympathy for the Poles and
with assisting Polish armed bands
during the "insurreCtion."
The Reichstag has promised to
cite and prove that part of the inter-
allied troops tFrench evidently
meanO not only failed to act
against the insurgents. but openly
sided with the Polish bands in at
tacks on the German population and
expulsion of the security police.
New Demands Expected.
The destruction of munitions at
Erfurt is expected here to evoke
further demands for rcparation and
igh Will ,i.r
position parties and press further
material for their campaign against
the government.
Every day new tales of eyed
Polish outrages against German
residents appear in the papers: more
than 100 murders already being laid
at the door of the Polish insur-
gents other dispatches describe
the alleged humiliating treatment
by the interallied court t-martial. of
the chief of police a Kattowitz. who.
though acquitted CT charge OF stor-
ing arms for the Germans. was
handled like a common criminal
during the trial.
Much is made OF the resignation
Of the British officers in charge of
three districts of Upper Silcsia, al
legodly as a protest against the
French attitude toward the German
government.
Voasissche Zeitung.. which for
months has been conducting a cam
paign for friendly reapproachment
with France, in a signed editorial
by it's chief editor, Herr Bernhard,
warns the government of the danger
in the situation. and calls on au-
thoritios to put a damper upon the
development of anti-French feeling
by discouraging the Sllesian pub
ltcity.
copyright 1929, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

First Receive and one-half furlonGs.
Light Rose. 10; Glare Frances. 10: Ten
ButtoRE. 10: Chateau Thierry, 10; Naidens
Ballet, llO: Winds Of Chance 10: Maver-
houa, 10, Gallant Foe. 10; Miss Petite,
10; COnine. 10.
Second Race-Fiye and oue-half furlOngs
San Polo. llj; 'TOutOr, 10; Placany. Il2;
BH,chanalian. H.
Third Raoe-One mile. Ticacey III;
Capt. Alcock. l12: Young Ching. liz: La
RnbIre. 100: Bayard. III; RoyaIieu, III;
Sweet Music. 1O9
Fourth Race-Seveu furlongs. Camoufeur
no: Turf l02; Tippity Witchet. II5: 'Ia>-
toruI Swain. 1Oa Leading Star, lOJ; Sal.
vestra. 10; Tubleuu d'Honneur. 1O4
Fifth Racs-One mile. Aurum, Ill: Amer.
lean Boy. lO5: PhaIaris. ia: Yankee No
tions, lol; Salute. lOl; Lottery. lO4; Taras-
CON. Ill.
Sixth Rsce-Five and one-half furlongs
Mulciber. 105: Huonic. 1OJ: Frigate. 1I5:
81 Michael. rs: Dry Moon. III; Idelp Dell.
III; Wachdpreaguc. ll5; st. DOnard. Ill:
CoBine IO2.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Race-Onc mile yenaI Joy, lO5 :;
MuSket. 1O2; Henley I'd. 1902: J. Alfred
Clark. lOl: Dandy. lO2: Weinland, lO2 :;
Mistake, lO2; Caller Herrin. 1Oa
Second Race-Five and one-half furIougs
Reconnaissance. 1O2; Bertha s. 1903: Billy
Lane. ll2; Myrtle Crown. los: Cauteen Girl
lu3: 'Dora. 1Ol: NOormeI 100: Charley Boy.
H.: Jacobean. 1O6
Third Race-Onp mile Richard V. 9S.
l0rpua Moss, 1O5: 'Don Dodge. 1906: Flying
Frog 9o: PierTot lUj; Prunes. 1Oj; Trick
sier I'd. lOJ: sweet Apple, 9S: W " Baker.
lo5: Wilfreda. lO5; MAY W 100.
Fourth Receive furIongs a-Dornai
l22; b-ASsyrian Queen. l24 Eva Song. li9;
Bona Fidc. 122: a-Iemimn. 1lo; b-Thorny
Way. l2i; c-Allies Way l19: a-Hipogrepn
ll": b-Ajom. 70: c-Jack Shrine. l22 a.
Neshttt CUddihy rutry. h-J. h L. Ross
entry. cLalannr Trpnholmo RoSeen entry
Fifth Racs-About one milo and half
Ere" state. 40; Ocelna. 1877: Headman, 13T
Sixth Rsce-SiT furIOnGs Hemisphere.
lO5: Gold Galore. 100: Rock SILK. llO;
'MallOwmot. 1O5; Cora Broom. 1O5; II
Moody, lOl; Fair and Warmer. 10; LADY
lofty. no: FNme. 40.
Seventh Race-Mile and one furIopr
Buckboard. Ill; Sempnr Stdlwart, 100; Cad
lilac. lO2; Capt. Hodge, lO9; Pitt, 100;
'Woodthrush 1l2.
Apprenticeship allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
INJURY TO KEEP PING
BODIE OUT OF GAME

Pittsburgh. Sept. 9.-Bodie will
play no more baseball this season,
DR.. Berg announced today at st.
Johns Hospital. where Francisco
Pizzola ping Bodice was taken
after he had fractured his ankle
in scoring from third on a wild
pitch IN yesterdays exhibition game
between the Pirates and Yankees.
Ping said he spent a painful night
and would not attempt to walk to-
day
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Farm Union Starts Drive.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. s.-State
oficials of the Virginia Farmers
Union here have started the final
organization drive of the year.
Eighty-one new locals have been
chartered since January l. The
latest charter is for local at Trip
let, Brunswick eouHty
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
DR.. Fuehr Sent to Mexico.

tCepYrght. 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
Berlin, Sept. 9-The government
VIII send Doctor Fuehr. one of it's
Japanese experts, and the head of
the German propaganda bureau in
the United States during the war.
to Mexico as councillor to the lega-
ton.