davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
MARION, OHIO, IS PRIMPING
Home of G. o. p. Candidate Plans
Celebration for Homecoming.

Marion. o.. June 14.-Marion is
primping for 'Warren's' homecoming.
This town of $4,000 inhabitants is
so proud of having Senator Warren
G. Harding nominated for president
that it is still bubbling over with en-
thusiasm and joy today and waiting
impatiently for Warren" to get back.
They expect him to visit his home
town in a week or two.
Mayor Andrews said he would de-
clare a holiday to enable Marion to
receive the senator properly. The
Marion Commercial club is planning to
extend him a fitting welcome.
The "old boys" promise Warren"
a rare treat. Way back in the old days
when Harding had just reached the
dignity of long pants, he joined the
village cornet band and performed on
the alto horn. Harding's reputation
for playing the instrument was coun-
trywide. And now what's left of the
old band will greet him at the station.
The members insist that they will
make Warren toot on the old horn just
for old times sake.
DR.. George T. Harding, the senator s
father, was hoarse today from the nu-
merOus speeches he has been forced
TO make since SATURDAY..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
train CREW HELD
Officials Probe Cause for Pas
senger Train Crash.
One Killed, Seven Badly Hurt
When Coaches Telescope.

Chicago, June 14.-One man, R.
Ratenan, Holland, Mich. was killed
and seven passengers injured near
here early today when Pere Mar
quette passenger train ran head-on
into a standing freight train. Batenan
was conductor of the passenger train
bringing a load of vacationists back
from Michigan resorts.
Seven passengers were badly in
jured The passenger train was NOV
ing with enough speed to lock the two
locomotives together while the first
coach was telescoped. The escape of
the travellers was regarded as Hiracu-
lous, since the wreckage caught fire.
leading firemen to report to their
headquarters that many bodies lay in
the debris Many passengers were
slightly hut when thrown about the
rear coaches.
Louis Bekkering, engineer, and Carl
Bradley, fireman of the passenger
train, were taken to the South Chi
cago poll e station for questioning.
Both were cut and bruised. Police
said reports there were that both
jumped when they saw collision was
inevitable.
The passenger train was returning TO
Chicago from Grand Rapids with a
throng of vacationists from Michigan
resorts.
who viewed the wreck early today, de-
clared the frs coach of the passenger
train was completely demolished
Other coaches were piled one on top
CT another or broken and twisted and
lay overturned near the track. The
passenger was switched from the west
The wreckage took fire. Rescuers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

this morning his condition was un-
changed.
The train was late and Engineer
Norton. it was said, tried to get thru
TO Mcfarland on time, which could
not have been done had they stopped
to thoroly clean the boiler. When
one mile east of Paxico the explosion
occurred. The locomotive was lifted
into the air and hurled fifty feet,
coming down right side up.
Several cars were wrecked. A large
refrigerator car was broken in two.
Pieces of iron and wood were hurled
in all direction. Track was torn up by
the force of the explosion and trees
and crops nearby were blasted.
Back of the engine, the forms OF
the engineer and fireman were found
Miller, the brakeman, was buried un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

THE DEAD.
August H. Miller. rs, Herington.
e. ID. Hall, 40, fireman.
THE INJURED.
Michael Norton, 45, Kansas City.
Two men were killed and another
probably fatally injured when the
boiler of Rock Island freight engine
exploded cne mile east of Paxico Sun
day noon Mud which clogged the
boiler is said to have been responsible
for the accident.
The dead are August H Miller, 25.
brakeman, and E. D. Hall, 40, fireman
on the freight train. Michael Norton.
of Kansas City, the engineer, is not
expected to live. He was brought to
Stormont hospital here. It was said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

der the wreckage of a car of coal. He
was killed instantly. Hall. terribly
scalded by the boiling water, was still
alive when found. but died soon after
he reached Stormont hospital.
A relief train was Immediately
rushed from Topeka and the injured
men brought to a hospital. West
bound trains were held several hours
while wrecking crews toiled to clear
away the debris and repair the track
at Paxico. Pieces of the engine were
scattered over an area of 500 feet.
Apparently the explosion had come
without warning, SO the crew had no
time to jump.
| Mcfarland is the next stop west OF
Paxico and the train was due at the
former place in a few minutes after
the time of the blast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
SUES FOR MILLION DAMAGES.
New York District Attorney Charged
With Corrupting Witnesses.

New York. June 14.-Suit for ST.
100000 damages was filed in federal
court here today by attorneys for Gas
ton B. Means against District Attorney
Edward Swami and Assistant District
Attorney John r Dooling
The complaint charges the defen-
dants with conspiring with officials of
the Northern Trust company Of Chi
cago, ito bribe and corrupt witnesses
to testify falsely against tn plaintiff
in his trial for murder of Mrs. Maud
A Robinson King and to defeat pro-
hate of the alleged last will of James
c. King of Chicago. her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Gems Valued at
$50, 900 Found
In Bath ToweL

Morristown. n. j.. June 14.-Jewels
valued at $4,000 which Mrs. Arthur
Whitney reported stolen while en-
route home from the Republican con-
vention at Chicago, were recovered,
she announced on her arrival here
today.
Mrs. Whitney said a passenger on
the train found the jewels wrapped in
a bath towel. She believed when the
alarm was spread regarding the rob-
berry. the person who took the jewels
became frightened and abandoned the
loot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
La TOILETTE TO Be Third?
Wisconsin Senator May Be Choice of
New Party July 10.

Chicago. June IA third political
party to contest in the coming presi-
Dental campaign will be launched here
July 10.
The committee of forty eight issued
the call for the convention. The an
nouncement declares candidates for
the presidency, vice presidency, con-
gress and numerous state tickets will
be put in the field
Senator Robert La Toilette. of Wis
consin, has been mentioned as pros
pective presidential tim Der of the new
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
TO NAME COUNTY TICKET
Shawnee Democrats VIE Hold Old
Fashioned Meeting Tuesday Night.

Shawnee county Democrats will
hold an old fashioned meeting at the
Grand theater Tuesday night to nomi-
nate a county ticket. Congressman
Dudley Doolittle and Forest Luther,
state chairman. will be present and
speak.
The nomination of a ticket by the
county committee will not mean that
other candidates cannot file on the
Democratic ticket. 1t will merely be
for the purpose of assuring full tick
ct to oppose the Republican candi-
dates.
Marshalrs band and a quartet will
furnish music. The county commit
tee meeting will be held at the Elks'
club at o'clock, preceding the con-
vention. The convention will open at
s o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
LITTLE HEAT RELIEF.
Mercury SCARED to 80 Here Sunday
100 at Anthony.

Altho conditions are to be slightly
unsettled in the next twenty-four
hours. there is little chance of rain.
Relief from the heat. however, would
only be temporary. according to S. D.
Flora. state meteorologist.
A temperature of 100 was reported
Sunday from Anthony. This was the
highest temperature recorded in Kan
sas this season. This seasons heat
record in Topeka was attained when
the mercury reached SO degrees. The
presence of the Bermuda high in the
south will influence a continuation of
hot weather. Flora says.
Showers were reported Sunday from
several places in Kansas. as follows:
lContinued ON PAGE Four)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Santa Fe Gets Check for
Million and Quarter Today
Fro0aby Largest Ever Received in Topeka-Represents
lakes Paid During Federal ControI-Applies
State Taxes.

A check for $3.50. 600, probably the.
largest check ever sent to Topeka, was
received this morning at the office OF
F. L. Copeland. secretary-treasurer OF
the santa Fe from the United States
treasury office at washington n q
While the railroads were under the
supervision of the United States rail-
way administration. taxes were paid
into the Eovernmentoffice. The gov
ernment is now returning this money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
GALVESTON FREIGHT STARTED.
Nom Union Stevcdores Guarded by MI
Iitia Now Loading Vessels.

Galveston. Tex. June 14.-Firss
freight out of Galveston by water since
declaration of martial law left yester-
day afternoon on the stea amships Co.
NAL of the Mallory line and FL Occi-
dente of the Morgan line.
The vessels were loaded by nom
union stevedores under protection OF
guardsmen. Volume or freight inland
is expected to be augmented consid-
erably when the steamer Concho ar
rives tonight or early tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

to the roads. The s1.250,oo0 applies
on taxes Of the Santa Fe in the state
of Kansas.
The check was signed by Ralph
Blaisden, treasurer of the United
states railway administration. paya bile
to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad, E. L. Copeland, secretary and
treasurer"
The check will be deposited in a
Chicago bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

feared many injured would be burned
to death before they could be extri-
Gated.
The accident ccurred when the
passenger was switched from the west
bound main track to the eastbound
main track, railroad officials believed.
They began an investigation immedi-
ateiy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
TRIED TO AssAssINATE HIM.
Three Shots Fired at President OF
Chile While He Grated.

Santiago, Chile, June ia at
tempt to assassinate Arturo Alessandri
presidential candidate of the Liberal
alliance, occurred this morning.
Three shots were fired at him but he
was uninjured. He was speaking from
the balcony of his house when the
shots were fired. His son, rushing at
the assailant, disturbed his aim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
EXPRESS DOOR SLID OPEN.
Two Killed and Third Passenger Was
Seriously Injured.

New York, June 1.-two men were
killed and a third seriously injured
yesterday when the door of a south
bound Lexington avenue express train
slid open while the train was passing
Astor Place.
Two were thrown out and run over
by the express. The third man was
pulled back into the car by other pas
sengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
OBJECT TO BIG JAP NAVY.
japanese Merchants Balk at Heavy
Increase in Taxes For Navy

Toxic, June 1.-THE greater navy
policy adopted by Japan is confronted
with an opposition that is growing and
that may make the big navy plan un-
popular.
Japanese business men are vigor-
ously opposing the income tax which
was adopted in order to pay the big
navy bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED.
Two Young Men and. Two Women Die
When Train Hits Auto.

Richmond. Ind, June 14.-Two
young men and two women were in
stantly killed eight miles east of here
last night when a westbound Pennsyl-
wanna express train struck the automo-
bile in which they were riding
The dead are: Miss Helen Leas
MISS Jeanette Leas, Levi Creager and
L. A. Howell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Fort Scott shows Increase.

Washington, June I4.-An Increase
in population of 22 per cent is re-
ported for Fort Scott, Kan. BY the
census bureau today. According to
the report. Fort Scott now has a pop
uiation of 1858 or $50 more than
in the census for 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Urge stacking of 1920 wheat.

Kansas City, Mo. June 14.-Stack-
ing of the 1920 wheat crop instead of
immediate threshing has been urged
by Kansas City bankers to avoid loss
because of the freight car shortage.
The First National bank so advised its
correspondents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Ham" Lewis Wants To Be Vice Pres

Dallas. Tex. June IA. Hamilton
Lewis. former senator from Illinois. is
out today for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the vice presidency. He so
announced last night here en- route to
Waco to deliver an address at Baylor
university commencement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
HOW HARDING IS TAKEN
Editorial Comment on G. o. p.
Selection of Presidential Timber
at Chicago Saturday.

KANSAS CITY JOURNAL (Republican)
The Republicans made an eminently wise
selection in the nomination of Warren G.
Harding"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14
Cotton Consumption Increases.

Washington. June 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during May totaled 1880
bales as compared with 5s7 .934 bales
in May last year, the census bureau re-
ported today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

DALLAS NEWS-In nominating Senator
Harding for president and Governor Cool
idge for vice president, the Republicans
have probably put forth the strongest
ticket that it possible for them to
make. Both are invulnerable to personal
attack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

THE DALLAS JOURNAL-Harding is a
statesman of good repute. a consistent rep
resentative of Republicanism. But the ex-
pedient choice may not prove a winning
ticket. There win be thousands TO insist
that the better running man of the two
has been chosen for the subordinate posi-
ton OF vice president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

DAILY OKLAHOMAN-Senat Hard
ing viii fit in admirably with the Re
publican platform which is not overly en-
thusiastic with the cause of the common
people. Coolidge has the reputation OF
being a clean, fearless man. altho linked
with big business presidential nominee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

CONTINUED on Page FourD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

THE DALLAS DISPATCH-"A typical
machine candidate; typical machine plat
torn" hits OF Republican convention re-
suits If the platform meant nothing to
the American people, Warren G. Harding
means less. That he is safe" for the old
guard is all that can be said of him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-14

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled, but generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; continued warm.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Racs-Beu Joy, 11s (McTaEgartl
Is 20. $50, 20; Resurf 100 (Richcreekl.
$50, 20; Silent West 11J (SandeI. 10
Time l:lu 81. Thorway. Royal Visitor
Aunt Lin Francis Britain also ran
Second Race-Marvin May 1903 DHeinishD
lT.S0, $40. 30; UHcIe's Las>ie. 10 rBut,
well $50. $50; LancelUt III tGruberD
l4lo. Time / :0S. Bobby Allen Kama,
HindOostan. GlenIiEht. Who Cares, Kuklux,
The Portuguese also ran.
Third Race-lkcy T.. Il3 lButwelD 1900,
80. $40: By Jimminy. ll3 tO'BrierI, 7.2n.
800: John :. Reartlon. 1l6 Kennedy = 10.
Time 1901. Baby Grand, Frivol, Tutt, By
Gone also ran.
Fourth Race-Lion dor. 1872 CSandel. $50.
$50, POO; Carmandale. IlJ CO'Bneu). 800,
so; ricklish, 1l3 MorriseyI. $50 Time
1:l3 4-j. St Quentin. ST. GERMAN, Mock
Orange. The Boy also ran
Fifth Race-Sir Barton. 1874 (Sandel . 80
2.4O, out; Bondage. III (RichcreekJ, $50
out; The Porter. 124 CO'Brien). out Time
= 06. Kings Champion also ran
Sixth Race-Sanspeur II. 107 CMyars)
$50, 3.T0. $40; Bond, 113 tRennedyl. 81,
$50; Yorkist los. 40 Time 1:Ie 4-5
Goldcrest Boy. Lakross. Antoinette, Short
Stop. Capital City and George Washington
also ran.
Seventh Race-Fhbberty Gibhet. l02 tRich-
creek. $40, 800. $50; Welshman's Folly,
lIO lSandeD. 40. $50: BaIly Bell. 102 (Nc-
TaggartJ. $40. Time l:47 49, Wood
thrush Hondo. Col. LiteI, Betsy, Croix
d d'0r also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
MASON NEUVE RESULTS.

First Rsee-Alex Getz, 1O7 CDominick)
lilo, 40. 800; Truant, 30 (FrankIinl
80 2.S0; Canvas Back. lO7 (Ryan). $50.
Time 1:U4 3-5. Joe's Sister, Comacho and
AOnag also ran
Second Racs-Hosler, III CPauleyI, lI.So,
6l0' 80; Fond Hope, IOj (Hayward), $40,
26o; Plain Heather. los CMooreD, $40. Time
w -. 1t. Lester, Hugh Ansleton and
Galoriu also ran.
Third Rsoe-Lightning Sweep, 100 at
knSon), 0l.l0. 64.3n q. 20; Rose Richmond
10 tSchlesinger). 1880. %. 80: Road Master.
III III tkyan)' $780, Time 1 30 2-5, Steve.
EIia jennings Ned Mileybright, Electric and
Fairy Prince also ran.
Fourth Race-Poilu, 1OI QIaywnrd, IN
10, 2.2O2 Mildred Euretta. 100 fayonS
800, 2-20i Concha. 100 CAIcCorkle( ? a.
lime II. Resist and Candalaria also ran
Fifth Raoe-sevinian. III cHarw,rdI
lo.4 40, 30. $40; Emma J.. loI CFinIsvI
10. ESQ; Thirteen, Ill (Caseyl. .5O Tgma
l;5l 10. semper Stdlwart also ran
sixth Raoe-LiIlian G.. 10 IFrsnklin,
81. 20, 14-Oo. T.1O; Little Pete. 11e rpanIaT3
1910, 80; Lady Hester, 10 fFinIevI = a.
Time 1:o4. Early Sight, Miss wr,vb, pab
ert Lowen, Mike Dixon and Dot II sIso
ran. ~ aisO
Seventh R.oe-ouwa, I1s CHayrard).
lT.0. $40. $50; Viva Cuba. I03 CMccoTk'
lev, $40. $50; Medfotd Boy. III CwoodsI
2.oO. Time 1:52 As. Fair and Warn,s,, /,
and Transient Hessian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
MASON NEUvE ENTRIES.

Tint sacs-For s-yesr-olds and up; maid.
- claiming; purse, $500: i've furlongs:
tass satnins Sweep. 100: W. P. Montgomery,
". MISS Sterling, IFS; Rose Richmond,
ioo' Sas Mask, li2; Dude Bug. III.
second Raee-For 3-year-oIds and up;
Smlns: purse, $500; ave furlongs: Mary
Ishen, lO2; Anna Belle 100: Hattie win
70. us; Nick Kline. 1i5: Janice Logan, lO2;
ssrrsnors los; Propandra, li3: Neg, 1l5.
AIso s. ehzihle--May Bridge, lIS; virge. 1I3;
Nettie walcutt. los.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and up; claim
Ins' purse, 500; 1--WE furlongs: Olive
lanes, 100; Mildred Euretta, 100: Capers,
III Looelia. ll3: Col Murphy. 1na: Lady
I9ae' los; sand River 2nd. 1ls; Bob Baker.
Ai"' Also eligible-Bonstelle. Ill.
Fourth Raes-For 4year-olds and IN;
canning: purse. $500; mile and seventy
Dahinda, 100: Boxer. 1O7; Trusnt.
LIO, Ralph S, ll2; Montague, IO2; Contes-
mat. loI: Donna Grafton. 10; Jose DevaIes
I'D Also eligible-whIte Haven. los.
Ffth R.ee-For 4-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse. $500; mile and one-six-
tsenth: Win Soon, 1OT; Tit for Tat, l10:
sedford Boy, III: Top Rung. rs; Assump-
uon. lOI; Tugs. III: Galway, 1l2
sixth Raee-For 3-year-oids and up;
canning; purse. $500; six furlongs: Doublet
no. lo3; Honan. 1l5: Plantarede IFS;
resumption, ll5; waldo tr.. 10: knight Of
Fythias, ll3; Early Sight lI5. Cork la2
lis.
Seventh Raoe-For 4-vear-oIIS aud ~:
claiming; purse, $500; Eve furlongs: Ansa
Gam. 100: wOodhle. 10: Fairy Prince AZ:
Roadnastsr. ia; High Olympus, 100; Ridge
land ll2; Alex Gets, ia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First Racs-Five furlongs: Ruth Maxim
lO3: Sudor, 1O3; Little Boss, 103; Lady
Granite, lO3; Heath Belle, 1O5; Joe Whipped
1O6: The Baggage. los: Staunch, los; In
dine. los; John Hosser, Ill; Golden Autumn.
H.: Bertha s. ll2. Also eligible-Mary
Head. 112: CaPon, ll2.
Second Racs-Six furIongs: 'BiddIedee
o.; Miss Millions. 90; Spice Bush, 90:
'Arch Plotter. 1Ol; Equator. 103; Annie Ed
gar. lO4: Pokey B, lO4; 'Archie Alexander.
100. Musket 10; Camoufage, llO: Runney-
ven. no Veteran, l21. Also eligibIe-Drif-
neld, 100; First Pullet. lO4; sMissed the
Lucas, 1O6
Third Race-Niile and one-sixteenth: Ar
NUT, o.: Flame. 90: Old Pop. 90 Capt. B,
lOl: Galley Head, 1O2; Mallowmot lO9
Fourth Raoe-Fiye and one-half furlOngs
Big Idea. lOJ: Genie W. lO5: Sim Feiner,
lOj; Murray, 1O7; Mayor House, lIO; Jorice,
10: Top o. the Morning. H..
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards :
Rulah F, 06; Keep. 9G: Ballion. lO6: Steven
son. 1O6; wynnewood, 1O6; Belario, 1O6
Clean Gone. lO9.
sixth Race-Mne and seventy yards:
Horse Z. Larrh, 1O4; John R. Roche, 1Ol ;
Buckhorn I'd. lO4; Colonel Lit 1906: Sea
Prince, lO7; No Enah, 1OT; Old Sinner, lO9 ;
Virgo. 10; FHbberty Gibbet. l12
Seventh Race-Mile and hree-siEteeuth:
Antiphon. 90; Jim Petrie. 1O1; Buneranna,
1O3; Trophy, lO6; Attorney Muir. l03; solid
Rock. 1O3: Incidence, 1O3; Handful IO6
Bubbling Louder. LOG; SyIvano. 1O6: y. K
Beal lO6; Pit, 106; Goldcrest Boy, los
Japhet, Ill, q. ". Miller, 100.
'APPreatice allowance claimed.
Track slow; weather fair
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
HAGERSToWN RESULTS

First Rlce-Waking Dream COsmerD
1850 $50. 40; Brigida CwaIcottl, A. so.
s.'V; director James Ryan, 40; Primi-
tive. Running Greek also ran. :
Second Raee-Aary's Magnetic CHileman),
500. 40. 800; Bobbie Kean II (osmerl,
s.OO' 500 Ahara tGsrnerI, $40. Echo B,
Iogoland. Saint Rose also ran
third Raee-Early Morn CWalcottl. 740
3.lO; Daisy L tBersenl. 3.20; Ny Ada. out
yessica y also ran.
Fourth RAos-Koran RYAN. 80, 400,
2 80; TorquatO II tConnersl, $50, 24O;
Bread Line Dswson). 2.5O. FlorSain, Lord
Rockrale also ran.
rifth Raos-stir Up CConn.rs), 7.so. 400,
80; Miss NGiggle (HilemanD. 40, $40;
Prince BonerO Dawsonl, 400. Clip. siIex
ii also ran.
sixth Rsos-Crystal Day (0arnerO. $40
$50; senator Broderick (Francisl, 900;
Little Englsnd. out. Link Boy also ran
seVsnth Raee-Thtstle Queen tDawsonl.
1910, 80. $50; Sir william Johnson fHIIs-
nanl. 4.2o, 2-so; Arbitrator tJacksonl. ). so.
palrO~e. Rockport also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Raoe-Morning Face. III CRodri-
guezJ. to =. s to ;. 3 to >: Mary Erb 100
Ponce, to |. 5 to >; Rama. 1O5 (Fatorl. l.
3 TO l. Time. 1:IO -. Eye Opener. Jim
Daisy, GaliOt. Dora, Debonsire. Royal
Greens, Plato also ran.
second Race-StuCco. IA CNIergtprl & TO
3. . to =, to &; Infdel End. l4f iO'Connor)
3 to . / to .. Flight Captain. l4G tStretchl. .
even. Time, 40 %. No scratches. Worst
dale. QueIbOnheu also ran.
Third Race-War Plume. Ill CFatorD. 2
to /. to l. > 10 >; Nolawn, lO6 tKeIsay),
5 to l, to :: Gualer. l1B (SchuttingerI
out Time, 1851 Queen Blonde. Frogtown
also ran.
Fourth Racs-PIuribus. I2t Rodriguez
3 to l. even. . to >; Scraps. IL CSthut-
tingerl, 5 10 ,, 10 .; General J. u Gomez.
II Iohnsonl. l 10 >. Time. lis IL. Reg
istrar Halu. Moody also ran.
Fifth Race-Camouhsur. IO3 q. Gala
hanI, > 10 >, even. l TO ,; Recount IL IT.
RireI even. to >; Dodge. IL tBurke). 4
TO 3 Time. ~ -. Jadda. Fizer. Sailor,
Pastoral swain. Mint Cat, Manoevre also
ran
Sixth Raes-Pride Of India. llJ CKeogh).
to /, even. l to >. Irish Dancer, IIj NO
NOLAN. to >, to >. The Nephew. lis
callahan. 7 TO s. Time. lis. Black
Hackle Wineoski. BY. Winneconne Marie
Antoinette. Double Eye. BeaumaralS. Earnest
A. Queen Of the Spa, Sskket, Triumphant,
Gleuweu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
.OLYMPIC FIELD
OPENS SATURDAY

Antwerp. Aug. 11.-Everything is
in readiness for the ceremonies for
the opening of the stadium in
which the seventh Olympic games
will be held. These will be held
on Saturday and 1t was with some
pride that Count Henry de Bailiet-
Latour, president of the~ Belgian
Olympic committee, announced to-
day that every detail had been
cared for and that the official pro-
grams for Saturdays event would
be issued tomorrow.
Aside from the parade of athletes
from all over the world and other
features common to such cere-
monies there VIII be another fea-
ture which will be unusual. This
will be the blessing of the par
ticipants in the Olympic games by
Cardinal Mercier, which will prob
ably occur at the termination OF
the procession about the stadium.