davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
STAKES AT EMPIRE
TRACK HAVE CLOSED

New York. March l.-Stakes for
the Empire City Racing Associa-
tion's summer meeting will close
today. Sixteen events having a to-
tai, value of SCI 500 are offered, The
most valuable are the Empire City
Handicap. one mile and a furlong;
Empire City Derby. one mile and
a furlong, for 3-year-olds; Whirl
Stakes, five and a half furlongs.
for 2-year-olds. and East View
Stakes, six furlongs. for 2-year-
Each of these has a guaranteed
value of $4,000.
The Yonkers Handicap. one mile
and a furIong: Mount Vernon Han
dicap. one mile: and the Demoiselle
Stakes, five and a half furlongs,
for 2-year-old fillies, are $4,000 prop.
ositions.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

Bob Baker is at his best right
now and should have little trouble
beating that band of gophers in the
second. Mark West has been work.
ing fairly well but most likely is
in here for a pipe opener. Santana
is the best of the balance.
Old Miss Kruter-a nickel horse
has a royal chance to cop the long
end of the purse in the third. The
boys at the track are awfully sweet
on her chances now that the track
is a sea of mud. The people who
have Sherman A. have been pack
ing him about the country like a
dog looking for a place to bury
bone. If they were to shoot" to-
day old Sherman would about bring
home the bacoh Has a pull in the
weights and the going just suits
him. Murphy is the real sleeper.
Franklin has only to gallop in or
der to drag home the coon skins in
the sixth. Outclasses his company
and should win in a walk. Cour-
celles is the whispered good thing
in the last. Has a tough bird.
however. in Paul Connely to trim.
That's all.
Best Bet-SIMPLETON.
Rest Take-a-Charce Bet-BOB
BAKER.
Best Parlay-NOORIN, TRUSTY and
" BAR ONE-to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Pilot Griffith and Uncle
Nick Altrock on Hospital
List-Jim Shaw Under
weight-Natives Predict
Change in Climate.
BY GEORGE L. MORELAND.

Tampa, Fla, March 1.-The Sunny
South-beg pardon. Tampa-was so
cold this morning that Griffith had
to call of the first mornings work
out
The weather turned cold late Sat-
turday night. following the rain
II rained nearly all day yesterday,
but Wilbur Goode. the old Chicago
Cub player, who lives in this cIty,
stated that he was glad to see the
cold spell for that was a sure sign
of 1t getting warmer soon. '1f we
have a cold spell for couple Of
days, after a rain, it is a sure sign
that the temperature will rise and
stay warm" said Goode.
Griff has been slightly handicapped
by a very sore throat, but managed
to handle the squad at the workout
today. Another invalid is Uncle
Nick AItrock, who last night return
ed from a visit to Tommy Leach's
home. Nick was taken with a chill
tnot Ollie), so that he was unable
TO leave his room this morning.
Confined TO Room.
DR.. Martin insisted on his keep
ing indoors and to remain as quiet
as possible. This he did except
when the entire bunch visited his
room. which began at Il. M, and
up to a late hour were still calling
to see what they could do for the
Did scout.
James Shaw. who did not arrive
here until . a. m, is regular
sport. He was so tired after his
long ride from Pittsburg and Wash
ington that he did not get up until
noon. But he was the first in the
dining room and, some say, the
last to get out. When the hell
rang for afternoon practice he was
the first on hand. and worked like
a Trojan.
Jim says-and his looks do not
deceive you-that he weighs twenty
pounds less than he did last fall.
Picinich asked him if the high
cost of living had anything to do
with it. Shaw denied that accusa-
ion, for he says he stayed at his
wife's parents home all winter and
did not care what they had to pay
FOR provisions.
Expected Chase's Act.
1t was no surprise to a couple of
.he members of the local club when
they read of Chase not signing and
Df his going to California. One Of
he boys. who lives in New York,
-emarked that he had heard before
ae left that Chase was tipped to get
out while the getting was good.
after what they did to Magee. You
know what they said Chase was
accused of last summer by Mathew
son? Well. putting two and two
ogether, there may be something in
he tip he received
Anyhow. ne has quit the game
and gone to his old home out West.
where the baseball people will have
nothing to say as to how he should
-un his garage.
Griff will have the boys out early
:cmorrow morning. as he has or
lered them to be on the field at
% o'clock. where they will work
put until IL, and after lunch they
will be back at , o'clock and work
or an hour more.
The wind had died down late to-
night. and il is predicted by morn
. ng the weather will be warm. All
he boys hope the report is true.
No more players had reported to-
lay. but couple are looked for in
he morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs: sDrusilla and 'Fastep, 1o7
lbs. each; 'Babylonian and Hes a
Bear, 100 each; 'Major Fiske, Cuba
and sFord. l12 each; Steve, ia.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs:
sDirector James, SO lbs; 'Hatrack.
s5; DAISY l.. and 'The Cleaner, 1o4
each: 'Burlingame, 'Rameau and
sLitholick, 10s each: Glider. III;
Rora and Ralph S., 112 each; Frank
Keogh and Tranby, ia each.
THIRD RACE = Five furlongs:
sZoie. 104 lbs.: 'Iron Boy. los:
.Mary Lou and Parable, 1o7 each;
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Want Olympic Billiards.

Boston, Mass, March ALBERT
Geiger. jr.. and Henry G. Lapham.
prominent members of the Boston
Athletic Association, are leading
movement to have amateur billiards
added to the Olympic program. II
this Is successful the winner of the
national amateur class A 1872 baIk-
line billiard tournament in prog
ress at the Boston A. A. will be
sent overseas as Americas repre-
sentative. according to an announce-
ment made here Last, night
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
DUAL TRACK MEETS
FORC. u. RUNNERS

Track Manager Jack Downey, of
Catholic University, today closed
arrangements for two dual track
meets. to be held this spring.
The first meeting is scheduled to
take place in April with the Wash
ington and Lee athletes. Where this
meet will be held has not been def
nitely decided, as Washington and
Lee has voiced Lexington to be the
place of battle. while the Brook
landers are anxious to have the con-
test staged at Catholic University.
Lafayette will engage c. u. in the
second dual meet on the Brookland
campus some time in May.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
STAR HALFBACK
QUITS OHIO STATE

Columbus, Ohio. March HALF
back Davies, of the Ohio State var
sity squad, has left for his home
in Ironton. Ohio, and will drop out
of the university. He has been i'll
during the last month and as a
result became discouraged. This
may be taken to mean that he will
be ineligible for football next Sep
tember unless he should change his
mind later on and come back to
summer school.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
HARVARD TO START
SPRING PRACTICE

Cambridge, Mass. March Capt
Arnold Horween, of the Harvard
varsity eleven. is preparing for
spring practice. The squad will
probably be called out on Monday,
April 26, the day college reopens
after spring recess. Bob Fisher, the
varsity head coach, is to take
charge again next autumn, but
hasn't yet put his name to a con-
:ract. The captain and coach meet
lext week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
NAVY'S LACROSSE
COACH ON HAND

Annapolis, Nd. March 1.-George
Finlayson, Of Canada, who has
coached the Naval Academy Lacrosse
team with much success for the
last several seasons, has arrived
to take charge of the Middies- for
this years campaign. The embryo
officer has been well to the front in
this branch of sport in recent years,
and there is indication that they
will have q strong twelve this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Cold Weather Forces Old Fox,s
Squad to Hold but One Drill
Books Game March l3.

Tampa, Fla. March 1.-The
Washington baseball club will
open its spring exhibition series
here on Saturday. March IS. when
they meet Tommy Leach's Tampa
team. Manager Griffith today
also closed out arrangements for
a six-game exhibition series with
the Cuban Stars, which will be-
gin here on Monday. March Is
and end on the goth. Pitcher
Crockett wired the Foxy Leader,
today that he had entrained for
camp and would report some
time Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
WILL START GRID
PRACTICE AT YALE

New Haven, Conn. March l.
Sudimentary football practice be-
.ins at Yale today, the earliest date
or this sport in the records of the
college. The squad of eighty or
more will work in the gymnasium
inder Capt. Callahan and Trainer
fohn Mack, and boxing will be part
If the daily grind.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
St. Elizabeth Beaten.

The Marine Varsity team last night.
DEBATED the st. Elizabeth quint in an
interesting game, 35 to IS. The fea-
ture of the game was the floor work
of Costello. who Gagged seven bas-
kets, while Fleming showed some
brilliant passing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

Best Bet-DELANCEY.
First Race-Fastep. He's n Bcar.
Babylonian.
Second Race ROra. Director
James. The Cleaner.
Third Race-Delnncey, HarIock,
Beverly James
Fourth Race-Pierrot, Dimitri, Lit
tie Nephew.
Fifth Race-Top o. the Morning.
Surplice, Peasant.
Sixth Race-El CoroneI, Dick Will
liams, Homan.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First Race-Buddie Kean, MackcI-
uaine, NOOrin.
Second Race-Bob Baker, Marx
West, Santana.
Third Race-Miss Kruter. Mar
gerry. BuckshOt.
Fourth Race-Sherman A.. Murphy.
Who Cares.
Fifth Race - SimpIeton. Kings
Champion. Breadman.
sixth Race-Franklin. Bar One.
Jify.
Seventh Race - COurceIIes, Paul
Connolly, GoIdcrest Boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
RECORD ENTRY IN
PINEHURST GOLF
,By Herald Leased wire.J

Pinehurst, n. G., March IA new
worlds record was established at
Pinehurst today when 31S players
started out the first IS holes of the
36-hole qualifying round of the an
nual spring tournament. This is
the largest number of golfers that
has ever taken part in a single set
of tournament play. The previous
record was 317, reached in this event
last year.
Sam Graham. of Greenwich. led
the great field at the conclusion of
the days first Is holes with a round
of 34-43-77, made on the number
two course.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
CUBA WILL HAVE
CONTINUOUS RACING

Havana. March 1.-Beginning to-
morrow there will be racing here
svery day for the remainder of the
meeting, which is scheduled to close
March 81. This will make for a Sc
Ties of III days of racing. the
longest period ever enjoyed at a
stretch in recent years on any
rack.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
OLLYERS CQrn1EAESE. q
on the ~XNNM
SPQRRIorKNGS R 9 E, 4! ~
.6I BkHI - OOLHzIEH.

Simpleton.
Out of the old pickle vat they going to
try and fish a genuine pickler today. It's none
other than Simpleton, mud running fool. The
going will be made TO order for him and good
boy will be in the coop.
1t looks like tuff spot paper but
that's where you get a price against every cart
wheel you lay on the line. Kings Champion ran
like buggy horse the other day. Will show
world of improvement. over that effort and has
a chance to trim Breadman for the place. The lat-
ter is being pointed for the Louisiana Derby on
getaway day. The real dark horse in the race
is Grand Slam
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
COACH ALEX" TO
SUCCEED HEISMAN

Atlanta, Ca. March l.-w. c.
Alexander has been unanimously
chosen by. the athletic authorities
sf the Georgia School of Technology
% succeed John w. Heisman as
soach Of the Golden Tornado foot
,all team. Alexander. who is bet
5er known as Coach Alex" takes
.harge at Tech at once.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
COACH HENRY WORKS
WITH CORNELL NINE

Ithaca, N. Y, March 1. Upward
of 100 Cornell candidates for infield
and outfield positions reported to
Coach Henry In the baseball cage
today. For the last two weeks
Henry has specialized ON the bat
terry candidates, Of whom some
twenty are Eorking out daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Goodman Shoots Well.

Ellis Goodman. of the Boys Y. NJ.
c. A. quint. broke a "Y" junior
record last night when he scored
eighteen baskets while his team
was defeating the Eastern. Stars Sc
to s. Hoover, at center for the
Southeast boys. played the best for
his team. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
DYER Mohawk's Pilot.

worden Speed" Dyer. the former
Eastern High School star. was cleo
ted manager of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club baseball team at a meet
ing of the Southeast clubmen last
night.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
CARMODY TO BE
in SADDLE AGAIN

Havana. March 1.-Joe Carmody,
the riding star at Oriental Park,
will be relieved of his suspension to-
day and will be seen in the saddle
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

substitutions-Blankin for Kennedy: April
for Hayden: Walker for Blankin; HooJer for
Thomas. Court goals-Aubinoe (2l, GOOD
man (1S), Dennis (5). Kennedy. Walker. Ac-
ton. Hoover (3). Foul goals-Kennedy. 2
ont Of &: Thomas missed L. Referee-Mr.
McQueenie business High. Timer-Mr.
Barrett business High. 'Scorer-~Mr. Sau-
Der (Yankees). Time Of quarters-Eight
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

Court goals-Ingley (27D. Solomon n0),
Sauber 90. Catlin, Fahey, Groves (3), Ar
desser Foul goals-Fahey missed I: Ar
desser ont Of 8: Ingley missed 2. Referee
Mr.. Palmer (Tsch High. Timer-Mr.
Brooks Tech High. Scorer-Mr. Meany
business High. Time Of quarters-Ten
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

The anybody's From where and knowing
what do fancy the chances of Buddy Kean
didn't best form the other day and Voorin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
FINLAND HOLDS
ALAND ISLAND
SWEDEN'S PROPOSAL FOR PLEB-
ISCITE is RESENTED IN NO UN-
CERTAIN TERMS.

Stockholm, July IA critical sit
uation has arisen between Sweden
and Finland over Sweden's attitude
toward a delegation from the Aland
Islands which represented to the
Swedish government that the popula-
ton of the islands desired self deter
mination on the basis of a referen-
dunn. After sharp exchange of
notes between the two governments a
battalion of Finnish troops has been
landed on Aland and encamped near
Mariehamn.
The Finnish government has ar
rested two leaders of the Aland depu-
tation on a charge of high treason.
Sweden has despatched a note to
Finland urging the Finnish govern
ment to consent to a plebiscite by
which the population of the islands
would decide whether they shall be-
long to Sweden or Finland, but it is
understood the Finnish government is
mistaken in it's determination to OPP
pose any measure.
Official opinion here is that Fin
lands attitude is based upon the as
sumption that the initiative for sep
aration of the Alands from Finland
was taken in Sweden, whereas, it is
declared, the agitation began with
Alanders who based their right of
self-determination on historical
grounds and upon principles recog-
nized by the League of Nations.
The Finnish government has an
nounced that it absolutely rejects all
claims as are irreconcilable with her
sovereignty over the Alands, which
Sweden recognized without reserva-
ton"
The Aland archipelago, in the Gulf
of Bothinia, consists of 80 inhabited
islands, with a population of $4,000 of
whom 1900 reside on Aland island.
the principal town of which is Marie
hamn. The islands formerly belonged
to Sweden but were taken by Russia
in 1909. The Finnish government
holds that the political importance of
the islands is so great that no Finnish
government could cede them to a for
eign power and that united with
Sweden they would constitute a con-
slant source of danger to Finland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

orderly condition, rapidly deteriorat-
ing, and many vital parts are lacking.
All skilled labor seems to have dis
appeared completely. The Donetz
coal mines are in a very bad posi-
ton also, and will need two or three
years to put them straight. The work
in the Urals are in better condi-
ton and could be tuned up quickly.
But nothing useful can be achieved
until all DEGREES. against property
and personal security are annulled.'
Isnard declared Keely, in an ex-
examples of Bolshevik administra-
tive incompetence" one of which was
that boilers of the electrical station
in Petrograd were kept going for some
time with all the great stores of ma
hogany accumulated in the car build
ing shops there.
After this report Keely's position
changed completely, Isnard continued.
and although he prevailed upon the
foreign commissariat to give him a
permit to leave the country, he was
arrested at the frontier, and since
then nothing has been heard about
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
No. Continued From
Page One.

meat soup, half pound Of bread and
some porridge.
The next day the Bolshevik news
paper at Pskov said:
1.-THE majority Of the workers turned
out only because they were compelled
to. The order from Moscow ran:
Women workers, men workers, sol
diers of the Red army. peasant-citi-
zens. All honorable citizens: Labor
must be called OUT
For this reason the usual May day
mood was missing in spite of the
beautiful weather"
Describing the opening mass meet
ing on Market Square, this Bolshe-
vfk newspaper said:
"Comrade Cromoff, secretary chair
man of the communist party in the
province of Pskov, made speech
eulogizing this volunteer labor. 1t
is not clear whether he was speaking
for himself or some organization"
The newspaper then told how
Gromoff. speaking from tn eSoviet
platform, had protested against the
suspicion that the Russian people did
not want to work. :
I'VE went to work." continued the
writer, mot like fighters but as an
undisciplined, rambling mob. The
revolutionary ,ardor was missing. 1t
is not possible to sing when going to
'chornaya rabota' (black work.. We
were fed up, with this military holt
day for workers.
"Pskov is not divided by the Chi
nese wall from Moscow or the rest of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
INDUSTRY in
RUSSIA RUINED
AMERICAN ORGANIZER FOR So
WET SYSTEM TELLS TRUTH
OF cONDITIoNS-FATE is UNI
KNOWN.

London, July 6.-Roya1 G. Keely, an
American engineer recently arrested
arrested by Bolshevik authorities as
he was about to leave Russia where
he had executed an industrial COM
mission for the Soviet government.
incurred the displeasure Of the Soviets
because he told the truth, plain and
unvarnished,'' Nicholas Isnard, chair
man of the All-Russian Central Coun-
Gil of Trade and Industry, said upon
his arrival here. Isnard fled from
Russia, where he declared, "the mis-
cry and diSlocation of life is COM
plete'',
The fate of the American has not
been learned. According to Isnard,
Kelly went to Russia in September,
1919, at the invitation of the Bolshe-
vik government, and as an expert
on technical and industrial organiza-
ton was asked to make a complete
report to the soviet government ION
ways and means to save the Russian
industrial situation"
ION his arrival in Russia, Keely
was received with great honors and
exceptional facilities were afforded
him to travel all over the country"
Isnard said. HE visited the indus
trial concerns of Petrograd and Mos
COW, travelled to the great textile CEN
ter of vo-Vosnesensk, and to the
coal mines of the .Donetz, and COM
pleted his trip by tour in the
Urals.
upon his return to Moscow in
January, 1920, Keely was lodged in
the commissariat of foreign affairs,
in the famous palace whether other
distinguished visitors later found a
sumptous welcome and the Kremlin
intimated it's great desire for his re-
port Here the American committed
his first and greatest mistake. In
his report he told the soviets the
truth, plain and unvarnished. The
gist of his report can be resumed as
follows:
"The industrial concerns of Petro-
grad and Moscow are ruined COM
p1etely, and will need years to get
them into some sort of working order.
The machines and tools are in a dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
the Russian Socialist Federated Re-

the Russian Socialist Federated Re-
public.
1.-THE reporters gang worked one
and one-half hours instead of six as
ordered. How are we to explain this?
The instructions of the chief commits
sar of labor are compulsory, and for
Pskov as well as the rest of Russia.
This caustic comment angered
Gromoff.
1t was too near the truth and as a
result the writer, NJ. Kazhok, was
brought before the Extraordinary
Commission for the Suppression of the
Counter Revolution and sentenced to
one month in prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
BLUE RIBBON

Extracts vary in quality, just like
other things and there is every reason
why you should be particular in buy
ing. Blue Ribbon Brand is your guide
to the best in Vanilla or Lemon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

The first bale of cotton received in
New Orleans brought one thousand
dollars when auctioned at the Ex-
change. The bale was about a week
earlier than the first bale of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

establishing purchasing experts at Singapore,
center of the worlds rubber market Firestone
puts the best in workmanship into tubes by organ
ling the crack manufacturing organization of
the industry on profit-sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished product to this
big-scale road test-in order to get you more for
your tube money and more miles out of your
tires. And yet Firestone Tubes cost no more
than the ordinary kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

No other tubes in the world are road tested on so
big scale as Firestones. The Yellow Cab Com
pany of Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively
its 800 taxicabs. The service of these tubes is
checked constantly Improvements and develop
ments are arrived at -t+
BY close watching of a large number of tubes in
service-not confined to isolated instances-the
conclusions are accurate and definite
Firestone puts the best in materials into tubes by
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District court of the Eighth
Judicial district of the state OF Mon
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
Stanton Trust & Savings Bank. cor
porauon, piaintiffi VS.. A w. Grantiey'
defendant.
The state of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
and answer the complaint filed In the
office of the clerk OF the above named
court, a copy OF which Is herewith
served upon you, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiffs attorneys within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclusive or
the date OF service, and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in plaintiffs COM
plant.
for the purpose of securing judgment
against the said defendant for the sum
OF $l.50o. together with interest thereon
at the rate # eigh. per cent per aunum
from December 1f'h, 1919. and for the
further sum of $50 as and for rcason-
able attorneys feo and for costs and
disbursements Of this action.
Plaintiff prays for other general renef-
as to the particulars OF which you are
hereby referred to PLAINTIFFS complaint
you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear and answer to said complaint
as hereinbefore required. plaintiff VIII
have your default entered and apply 70
complaint
Witness my hand and seal of said court
this nth day OF May. A. ID: 1890,
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY PAT MULLIN, Deputy Clerk
Freeman & Theien. Great Falls. Ment->
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
First publication. May Is. 1870