davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
LATONLA ENTRIES.

First Race.-Purse. 81 400; claiming: for
3-yesr-olds and upward; six furlongs Port
Light los; FurbeIOw. 106; War Spirit, los
Basil. 10; DR.. Carmen, Ill; Red Mon, ll3:
Also eligible: Sweet Liberty. 103; Korbly,
lO9; Gypsy Queen, 10T; Lady Luxury 10:
War Idol, lO1; Blushing Beauty, 1l3; Dodge,
114.
Second Race.-Purse. $1,000; s-year-olds
maiden hllies; hve and a half furIongs
Sleepy Dear. 1l2; Cozette. 1I2; Horkyte
IL hiobe. III; Marjorie Mckay, 1l2; Lit,
tie BesS. 112; Countess, l12; Lonia, liz;
Mary 6. ll2; Grace Dougherty, 112: Mays.
vile, III; DrOmore, 112. Also eligible
Miss Fontaine, 112.
Third Raoe.-Purse. $500; allowances:
2-year-olds: five and a half furlonrs. By
Jinger, 1l3; Blowing Bubbles, 1O5; Jim
Daisy, lO6; MuskallOnge. 1O6: Last Rose,
lO6; Napoo. III; Rangoon, IO6; Bruce Dud-
Iey' JOG; Brother Batch, 1O6; Maurice II,
lO6; Brunswick, 100; Auntie May. 112 Also
eligible: WhiPpet, 1O6; The Englishmsn n,
1O6; Ben Valet 1O9.
Fourth Race.-Purse. 81. 900; Hotel HavIin
Hs ndicap; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs,
Minute Man, 81: Angon, 90: Twin los 9.
Marjorie Hynes, Ill; westwood, lis; Flags,
10; Ocesnsweep. 81; Linden. 1OS; Paul
Meidei. llO; Miss Jemima. ia; Jack Hare,
jr.. III.
Fifth Races 900 added; The Lstopi.
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one mile nd
sixteenth. Frank W, 81; Kiku. eS.
islands OF Pleasure. 1O1; Sterling, 1OI. Re,
gallo, los; Woodtrap, 100: Paul WeIdeI. IIo.
5Capt; Mac. l12; SGloomy Gus, 100: sMinto
"a lib; Clintonville, 9s: Cotton Blossom
ICl; fGinger. 1l0; John o. 1O5: Peace Pen.
nantr 1O6; Under Fire. 10: tsway. los.
BUSY signal ia; Slack Hare, IT,, IIG:
Ming CORN, III. II. NJ Goode entry. 10
w: Clarke entry. sThraves and Appleg a te
sixth Race.-PUrse. $1,000; claiming; for
5-yenr-olds and up; one mile and a nnsrtar
Ny Ballot, 90; Alex. ir 1o3. lin H..
ing' lO0; ]. G. Stone, los: Wave. los: RoDr.
oon Green. 1lO; Kingdsher, lIO; BubbIinr
Louder, Ill: Trooper, lis,
seventh Race, - Purse, 81, 500; claiming
2,yea,-oids and up; one mile and a sixteenth,
I' Dlesuen' 70; Aadge F. l01; Docod, IO4 /.
Luck b, lO4; Cheer Leader, 100; Golden
SWn, %; Sans Boy, lO2; Legal IoI !.
p., lof IA nds Of Pleasure, lOI,
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
BALTIMORE TO PLAY
SERIES WITH ST. PAUL

New York. Sept. 2s.-AIbert p
Tearney, president of the Western
League and the l. I. 1. League, has
been selected by the American As
ISOLATION and the International
League to act as chairman Of a
commission to supervise a series
between the st. Paul and Baltimore
clubs, respective pennant winners in
the two leagues. The other MEM
bers Of the commission are Thomas
J. Hickey. president of the Ameri-
can Association, and David L. Fultz,
president of the International
League.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
TORONTO SELECTIONS,

fVftVN To sLEEV fVNss
First Race-Murray, Diomed, The
Decision.
Second Race-BrookdaIe entry, Al
gonquin.
Third Rnce-sea Sun. stucco,
hinkstown Pier.
Fourth Rnce-Irish Jig, Polythia,
key II.
Fifth ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Flame,
Gala Dress.
sixth Race-St. Germain, Lord
Herbert.
seventh Raee-w oodthrush, Ref
ugee, Highland Lad.
Bcat bet-st. Germafn.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

HAYRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Blask Tcp, Peggy
RIves, Lough Maiden.
Second Raee-Amsckassfn Happy
Go Lucky. Raconteuse.
Third Race-Ina Kay, Merry
Feast, O'Donoynn.
Fourth Race-Rouen, Phedoden,
Mistress Polly.
Fifth Race-Pnnoply, Bill McCIoy,
Bullet Proof.
sixth Rnce-stHr Realm, Mumbo
Jumbo Widow Bedotte-
Seventh Race-Tenons Bon, Jones,
Martha Luckett.
Best bet-Ina Kay.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
oLLYERsN 4 NCQt2rrENESk q
HSPQRI.ort, q {, KINGS 4! -!

Ina Kay,
Now boys, here's chance to crack some nickel
nursing bookie for a goal If you jack
and don't a pair Sneakers and 4
Jimmy then go lay your couple of reggs right smack
Ina's today. Claud Freeman has this baby
little money and that chance is going be given
her to turn the trick. Goes in the third number on
the program at the "Graw" this afternoon and with
anything like decent racing luck will a clean
pair Of heels to her company for the entire route.
Nur sed.
On the strength of recent sensational morning
trials the clockers shoot along Block Top the
Cokoo Lily in the opening dash. According to the
real money rider in the coop today. Peggy Rives
VIII be knocking at the door. That's about the way
has royal chance look the judges in the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

One best bet of the dny-Ina Kay.
Best take-n-chnnce bet Star
Realm.
Best parlay-Lough Maiden, Rou-
en-, Bill McCIoy to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-Furb-Iow, wat Spirit,
Blushing Beauty.
- Second Race-Mnrjorie Mckay,
Msysyille, CoIette.
Third Race-Mnurice H., Auntie
May, Last Rose.
Fourth Race-FlaEs, Miss Jemi-
ma, Marjorie Hynes-
Fifth RacS-king Gorin. Peace
Pennant, Thrnves entry.
sixth Race. c. stone. Jim Hef-
fering, BubbIlng Louder.
seventh Race-sands of Pleasure,
Dresden, Legal
Best bet-King Gorin.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-Tamarisk, yIbrate,
TidInEs
Second Rsee-Lunettn, sweet Mu-
sic, Larable.
Third Race-Benumarais, War
Loan, winneconna.
Fourth Raee-CIeopatra, Capt. Al
cock. On Watch.
Fifth Race Goaler. Regreso,
Pierre A. Feu-
sixth Race Maiden's Ballot,
Sporting Blood, Santa Clnuns.
Best bet-Lunetta.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

eye IN the second. Those close to
the stable think it's a mortal cinch
and their kale is riding hook, line
and sinker. Happy Go Lucky has
been under cover for a long time.
II they hoist the anchor this bird
will take some beating. Raconteuse
about holds the balance safe.
Look out for Rouen in the fourth.
Old Man Brown, the daddy of the
clockers, is mighty sweet on this
birds chances. Phedoden most like
ly will rule fsvorite at the track.
Mistress Polly is dangerous. Red
Bank, n. J.. is down to the guards
on Psnopoly. This is the day they
nope to grab the coal money. Look
out for Bill McCloy. He is a sleeper.
Star Realm is supposed good
thing. II the right money rides
hell hoo-tee-dee down to the pay
on station. Always runs well when
fresh. lemons Bon has the clos
ing number as good as won.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Senate Adopts
Lodge Plan by
Vote of 56-26
ceaHnusd from page one

make a generaY attack upon the entire
treaty. Senator Lodge said to-day that
he hoped these matters would be out
Of the way by Friday, so that vote
on ratification, with the fourteen reser-
vations that have been adopted by the
Senate, can be had then.
Prospects of ratification dwindled as
the Senate voted on the Article X
/. reservation to-day, and tonight lead
ers of all factions in the treaty fight
predicted that q deadlock will defeat
ratification for second time.
The treaty can be ratified now only
| if a sufficient number Of Democratic
Senators rebel against the President
Senate leaders said Acting Admins
tration Leader Hitchcock declared that
the fourteen Democrats who voted for
adoption Of the Lodge compromise
reservation to-day represent the maxi
mum of the Democratic detection, and
he predicted that twenty-one Demo-
Gratis will vote with the "irreconcil-
ables" against ratifying the treaty
with the reservations that have been
adopted.
Forty Against, by Hitchcock's Count
Senator Hitchcock said that at least
forty votes will be cast against ratifi-
cation as the result of to-day's voting.
Republicans who have polled the SEN
ate placed the number rs low as thirty
eight. Individual Senators declared
that from six to twelve more Demo-
| crat votes are needed for ratification.
William J. Bryan will come to Wash
ington on Wednesday to aid the Dem
| ocratic revolt against tho rrvsident,
and his influence is being counted up
on by friends of the treaty to swing
three or four Democratic Senators into
voting for ratification. Mr.. Bryan was
expected last Saturday, but postponed
his arrival until just before the final
vote is to be taken.
In the mean time Senators Simmons,
Of North Carolina, and King, of Utah,
who said that they are "disposed" to
vote for ratification even with the
compromise Article X reservation re
jected by the President, are sounding
out their Democratic colleagues in an
effort to learn just how many Demo
Gratis will desert the Wilson standard
on the final roll call.
That the Administration forces in
the Senate have kept in constant touch
with the White House during the fight
over Article X was made plain before
the vote was taken to-day, when SEN
ator Hitchcock admitted that President
wilson had returned a copy of the
Lodge compromise reservation with
message that it was unacceptable, and
when Senator Simmons introduced his
substitute reservation with the state
ment that the President would deposit
ratification if it were adopted
Wilson Writes His Displeasure
This is not acceptable to me. WV"
These words, written on the margin
of the copy Of the Lodge compromise
proposal which Senator Hitchcock had
sent to the President, informed the
Democrats before the Senate met to-
day that they should vote against the
reservation that was adopted.
The message was regarded by Demo-
cratic Senators as formal notice that
the President would refuse to deposit
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Germans Celebrate
Slesvig Victory by
. Threatening Danes
Belligerent Teutons Clamor
for Another St. Bartholo-
news Night to Drive All
Natives Out of Flensburg

COPENHAGEN, March 15.-The Sec
ond Slesvig zcnc, including the i'm
portant port Of Flensburg, where u
plebiscite was held yesterday under
tho provisions of the Treaty Of Yer
sniles to determine the future ma
tionality Of the region, voted to re-
main German, according to the latest
returns. With four districts missing,
48,148 votes were cast for German con-
troll and 13,025 for Danish.
In Flcnsburg the official voting was:
Voters domiciled and resident in
Flensburg, 1859 for Denmark and 49,
416 for Germany; voting on the part
Of those entitled to vote, but not
domiciled in Flensburg. 1858 for Den
mark and 7,495 for Germany.
The "Extrabladet's" Flensburg cor
respondent telegraphs that early to-
day the "Flensburg Avis" newspaper
Office was wrecked by . German mob.
The correspondent says that since The
result of the voting has been known
the Germans have become increasing
ly belligerent, several Danes being
accosted with shouts Of: "To-mor-
row all Danes must leave town--we
will prepare new st. Bartholomew
Night"
No incident of violence marred the
plebiscite, but the international COM
mission had mounted machine guns at
all strategic positions and armed
squads natrolled the streets 1t is
charged by the Danes that there were
several cases in which Germans
clsEdestnely used the names of DAN
ish voters, who were thus prevented
from registering their ballots. 1t is
said the new boundary line will be pat
before the Supreme Council at Paris
for final decision, within few weeks.
The result of the plcbiscite caused
tho deepest disappointment to King
Christian, who was intensely interested
in the fate of Flensburg. The news
papers also express regret at the out
come.
A message from Tondem, on the
edge of the plebiscite area, says a Ger
man mob at Horsboel Yesterday threw
the local chief of the international
police into the water. He has not been
seen since and it is presumed he was
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Argument not needed

Repsodent quickly proves itself. The re-.
SUITS are TOO apparent to be doubtful. So 10.
LAY a 1aoe is being sent to anyone who asks
"A oook goes with it to explain the effects.
linus: mus mlions are seeing what it does, and
deciding for themselves.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note
now nov, clean the teeth feel after using Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how the
eeetn wh'ten as the fixed film disappears.
:, Then consider what this means. Film is
ene teeth's chief enemy It's removal means
not only pearly teeth. but cleaner, safer teeth.
me results may be of tremendous importance,
you won't forget.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 784O

ator Lenrott, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, Senator Simmons said that it did
admit the obligation unless Congress
should repudiate it in any given case.
Reed Amendment Beaten
Senator Shields proposed to amend it
by making it read that the United
States does not assume any obliga-
tion "under any other articles or the
treaty" The amendment was rejected,
22 to IS. Senator Reed then offered
an amended form of the Simmons res
ervation, declaring that the United
States docs not assume any obliga-
tion under Article X" but that it
would use its friendly Offices in cases
of external aggression against terri
torial integrity or political indcpcn-
dence. 1t was defeated, 18 to so.
The roll was then called on the Sim
mons reservation, and it was rejected,
27 to 81. These Democrats voted
against it,. Dial, Harris, Harrison,
Pittman, Reed, Shields, Underwood and
Walsh, of Massachusetts. Senators
Hitchcock and Glass, Of Virginia, were
in their seats, but declined to vote
either way
The Lodge compromise reservation
then came up. Senator Walsh, Dem
ocrat, of Montana, proposed to amend
by striking out the words, including
all controversies relating to territorial
integrity or political independence"
which had been added to the original
at the request Of the ire
concilables. The proposal was defeated
35 to As.
Senator Walsh then proposed to add
a paragraph to the effect that the
United States give assurances that she
would cooperate with other nations
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

In dealing with any acts that might
threaten the peace OF the world. He
declared that his suggestion was q
paraphrase of the "new American
doctrine" suggested last fall by SEN
ator Knox Of Pennsylvania.
Knox's Declaration Quoted
Senator'S Lodge and Knox read the
original Knox proposal to show that
Senator Knox in the same resolution
in which he suggested the declaration,
also sought to make separate peace
with Germany and that the declaration
league of nations. The amendment
then was defeated, 81 to AZ.
Senator King of Utah offered another
substitute declaring the action of the
league of nations council to be "merely
advice" which would not be binding
upon the United States. 1t was de-
feated, 81 to A.
Senator France, Republican, of Mary
land, proposed a substitute reciting at
length that the United States under
stands that "the great powe-s are
holding their colonies and depend
encies in trust and that the eventual
disposition of them is to be decided
on the basis of clf-determination, and
tHAt Ho HAClOH SnOuld De restrained
from offering financial assistance to
Ireland, Egypt, India or other depend
ent peoples who might seek their free
DOM" He did not ask for roll call,
and the substitute was rejected viva
voce, without vote being cast in it's
favor.
Compromise Reservation Wins
When the roll was called OH the ques-
tion of substituting the Lodge com
promise reservation for the original
Lodge reservation adopted last Novem-
Der, the Republicans all voted for it
except Senator Norris, of Nebraska, an
"irreconclable."
The following fifteen Democrats
voted for it: Senators Ashurst Gerry,
Gore, Henderson, Jones, of New Mexico;
Kenrick, Myers, Nugent, Phelan, Pitt
man, Pomerene, Reed, Shields, Walsh,
of Massachusetts, and Wolcott. The
Senate then ordered the reservation in
cluded in the ratifying resolution by a
vote of Sc to 26.
Senator Owen, Democrat, of Okla
homa, called up his reservation declar-
ing it to be the understanding of the
United States that the freedom of the
Egyptian people will be fully restored
by Great Britain. The reservation will.
be pending when the Senate meets 90
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Based on active pepsin

ePepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant
O., OF albumin The film is albun,inous matter.
The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it. then
to day by day combat it. ~
:: Ihis method long seemed impossible. Pep
Sin must be activated, and the usual agent is
an acid harmful to the teeth. But science
mas IA diseovered harmless activating method.
t'. no" aeuve pepsin can be daily used. And
swo osher methods are combined with it to
bring desired effects.
me result is tooth paste which is doing
wnat nothing else has done And the problem
OF tooth protection has been solved as it never
was before.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
General Strike Threatened
BY Poles Against Military

WARSAW, March 14.-The central
committee of the trades unions to-day
notified Premier Skulski that unless
the government withdrew the military
measures taken in connection with the
metal and electrical workers. strike, a
general strike would be ordered, effect
i've throughout Poland.
The railroad brotherhood is support
ing the government against strike.
coNtending that a railroad strike at
t}&s time would endanger the soldiers
isshting against the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

has ruled. The ruling was b.ss..
down in response to request h.neea hr
jutant General Charles w. Berry As'
Every member Of a National a.,
organization has a membersh;.u uasfd
admitting him to all amusemsn pass
other events held in armories br. =. q
Attorny General holds that pos.sss ss shs
Of these passes does not relieve -
guardsmen of the res s-onsibility os ,sa sne
ing the usual war taoes. y psys
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
How teeth are ruined

The film absorbs stains and becomes
d,scolored: Thus the teeth grow cloudy.
Fllm is the basis Of tartar. It holds
1000 substance which ferments and forms
acld: 1t holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions OF germs breed in it. Thew
WIN tartar, are the chief cause of pvor.
Ihea' SO few escape these troubles is
they leave film on the teeth. -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
n. P. II. G.
Printing Facts

Coated paper is not always the
best paper for catalog printing.
No paper will take half-tone as
we'll as coated, but it has two
serious defects. The coating is
composed of clay and glue and is
easily damaged by water. More
over, it is at best very fragile and
soon succumbs to frequent hand
ling. Therefore when the catalog
is expected to have long life it
is often better to sacrifice to some
extent the half-toncs and to print
on a strong uncoated paper. But
it must be remembered that when
this is done, special half-tones
should be made. They should not
be finer than one hundred and
thirty-three screen, they should be
etched especially deep, and they
should never be vignetted, nor
should they be made with a raw
dge.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Cuardsmen Must Pay Taxes
On Amusements i'm Armorics

ALBANY, March 15.-Members Of
National Guard organizations must pay
the war tax levied on admission to en-
tertainments, dances, athletic events
and other amusements held in state
armories, Attorney General Newton
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Let Your Teeth Glisten
Like the Teeth You See-Remove That Cloudy Film
4H Statements <tb,oved by High Dental Authoysxaes

Dental science has for years sought
way to tight film, and the way has now
been found: Able authorities have proved
1T by convincing clinical and laboratory
tests.
Now, for home use, the method is en-
bodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent
in three great ways this tooth paste
meets modern dental requirements. Den
fists are urging its adoption. And mil
nons OF To-Day Tubes are sent out, so
that people may see its effects.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
You must fight film

To have whittier, safer teeth you must
hight film the cause of most tooth
troubles.
Film is that viscous coat which you feel
with your tongue 1t is ever-present:
overcoming. 1t clings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and remains.
The ordinary tooth paste does not dis
solve it: A soapy tooth paste makes il
more clinging. So the tooth brush has
lett much OF it intact, until dentist could
remove it.
That is why so many brushed teeth dis
color and decay. Tartar forms and
pyorrhea starts Despite the tooth brush.
these tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Every dentist NOWADAYS
knows that this film is responsible.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
That is film

1t is the film coat that dirns the
teeth's luster. Film is the basis
OF tartar. Film is the stain-ab-
sorber--not the tooth enamel.
Film is called bacterial plaque"
because germs breed there mil
lions of them. And countless
troubles, local and internal, are
now traced to them.
The acids which cause decay
form in that film and stay there.
SO film removal, day by day, is
the vital part of teeth cleaning.
Without that, brushing cannot
save the teeth.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

"Porentine| design, in solid eoloys;
s'fk lining. containing attached mir
,or; designed gilt frame qpifh
jesvel catch; chain handle. Bag III
inches deep .$26.25
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Look about you-f1ote how manv
white teeth you see nowadays. Your
own friends have them-ask then, how
they get them.
"A new teeth-cleaning method is being
last adopted. Millions of teeth now
show the results of it. Leading dentists
everywhere advise it. See what that
method does, and quickly, ON your own
teeth. Make this terl-day test.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Cross Desk Set

Comtyising.: Desk pad 21x1o
inches, stationery raeS, hand blot
ter, per tray, ink zceN and paper
cutter; eolored glass, gilt mount
Of e0iored glass qvith NICK
mon"f'ngs ...............$1o.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Cross Poker Set

Fitted with 100 assorted poker
chips and a pack of playing cards
fitting into center comtartment);
solid mahogany rack qvith metal
handles. Size 5Zsx3Ax33a inches
high .....................$9.OO
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Cross Attache Case

For paluable papers. school
books, etc; Of tan hide leather.
lock and key fastenings. Seven
nxes, 10, IL. H. IS, 10, IL, 1S
inches,
SIS. 81. SIS. SIG, SIT. SIS, $ls
I"'tiais stamped avithout charge.