davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
;oLLYERs CQrn1EEESSs
NSPQRToSkNGS ~
Turkey Day Special.
.Ra3kk6lk0AN

Turkey Day Special.
Now for goodness sake don't be a nickel nurser.
Go tap the common enemy for a armfuI Super, do
you get the name? Super. This bird goes for the
coonskins in the fifth at Bowie this afternoon and
it's good that he ean fall down, take a half hours
sleep, and then have time enough to get down
pay-on station on the front end of the procession.
One word more: any old price will be a good one.
Now. Amt that nice way keep a secret? Mock
Orange and Bin Bang have the balance of the purse
between them.
In the days opener I'm stringing along with
Martha Luckett She's cherry ripe and only needs
clear sailing in order to back home nodding TO the
folks in the grandstand. Foreclosure is a sleeper.
They'll about hoist the anchor today wiIfreda has
the peep money good as right now. Billy
on the Bill Daley in the second. his last race
ont. The Desoris and Goode entry fs n nowerfpI ora
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

ana Will De knocking AT tne door.
Due de Morny only has to run back
to that last winning effort in order
to take a world Of beating. Can
not be worse than third.
The Wilson entry in the third is
sent along by the clockers as a
special. Both have been working
well and fancy the Bowie track.
Old boy Leochares is all over the
contender. He'll be knocking at the
door sure. Jadda's last had all the
armarks of a boat race" Maybe
She won't get so much the best of
the start today. II they elect to
send Leochares in the fourth his
chances of connecting would be
much brighter. Should be able to
trim Yellow Hand, while the Hallen-
book Stoneham entry doesn't call for
a terrible lot. This is where they
most likely will shoot with the
Mclean nag, .-........
Solid Rock is whispered as the
good thing in the sixth. Hasn't a
thing to beat and should tincan.
Jack Reeves is as good as he ever
will be. Columbine is the class in
the last. Should be on the front
end of the procession all the way.
Lord Herbert is well liked by the
stable connections. Nun sed.
| One best bet OF the day-super.
best take-a-chance bet-DiIiy Me-
LauShlin.
Dest pariey-Yeilow Hand, Jack
Reeves, Lord Herbert TO show.
| BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First rsce-Martha' Luckctt, Fere-
closure, WfIfreda.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
UNBEATEN AVIATORS
PLAY Fl. MYER TODAY

Boiling Fields unbeaten and un-
scored upon eleven clashes with the
Fort Myer team this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock on the Fort Myer
Field for the service championship
Of the District and the Third Corps
area of the u. S. Army. Gems. Per-
shing, March. Menoher and Mitchell
and Secretary OF War Baker will be
among the numerous high officials
present.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
'KEANE QUINTET WINS
AS K. c. LEAGUE OPENS

In the opening game of the K. of
c. basketball league last night at
the Carroll Institute gymnasium
keane defeated Carroll by a score
of As to 80. Walsh and Murtaugh
starred for Keane, while Mccarthy
and Powers did stellar work for the
losers. The next game will be play
ed Wednesday night between Poto-
mac and Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
In Behalf OF the Day,

In Behalf of the Day.
For what short way I've come along
the trail
That leads from dawn to dark
ness in each life. :
Their guiding voices call with
friendly hail
To lift the daily burden of the
strife.
Or, houndering onward to some un-
known goal,
Nor fretting when or where the
journey ends,
For what brief script I may put
on the scroll
give thanks to the phalanx of
my friends.
The Yale Rift.
There Is still one light shining
through Yale shadows. A great
quarterback is a big part of any
football machine. and Coach La
Roche, of the frehman team be-
lieves he has this man ready In
young o'Hearn.
La Roche believes O'Hearn will
make one of the greatest quarter
backs Yale has ever known. He
is a younger brother Of the Cornell
o'Hearn. who starred few seasons
ago.
He has speed. courage, brains.
and the football instinct to a mark
ed degree" says his mentor.
A Quarterback Of this type may
be the starting poinn
You are wrong about v. M. L
disputing Georgia Techs claim to
the Southern championship" writes
q football camp follower. TT u .ths
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
HARVARD-ARMY GAME
In 1921 PROBABLE

J NEW YORK, N. ", Nov. a.
The 1919 attempt, of Harvard
and Army authorities to arrange
q game between the elevens to
be played I'm New York mny be
brought to q successful conclu-
sion this fall Ii is reported the
West Point officials are willing
to allow the eleven to go to
New York for the game next
year. this was the block In the
proceedings last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
TWO CHANGES MADE
In BASKETBALL RULES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Two i'm
portant changes in the basketball
rules have been announced by the
rules committee Of the Intercollegi-
ate Basketball League. One allows
a player who has been taken from
the game to return. excepting one
who has been disqualified for four
personal fouls. The other requires
that a held ball under the basket
be taken out fifteen feet and tossed
up.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Maryland Soccerites Clash.

Two Maryland soccer teams clashed
on the Rosedale playground, Seven
teenth and Kramer streets nopth-
east. yesterday, Marlboro defeating
Laurel by q score Of I to These
two teams will play series to de-
eide the championship of Prince
Georges ,Coupty.x.s , Il.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Duel Between Charlie Way
And Tom Davis to Be
Spectacular IS
Picked to Trounce He's
mans Penn Eleven. =

NEW YORK, Nov. 3t@Two i'm
portsnt contests In the East tomor-
row win max the waning days OF
the 1920 football season. Pennsyf-
yanie will clash with tie old op-
ponent Cornell at Franklin Field,
while Pittsburgh and Penn state vii
have at Pittsburgh another Of their
long standing rivalry. -
Both games ehould be ressonab.,
close and exciting contests. Since
Pennsylvania's remarkable come.
back against Columbia athe follow
ers OF the team have regaIneo their
faith In II. IL is true that Penn dtd
exceedingly well against Columbia
but there was little on the field 40
beat
Cornell has come down 70 Frank
lin Field more or less a favorite
with those who are expert in pick
Ing winners. There are two games
through which ines OF comparison
oy scores may be had. OF course,
nothing is certain in doping foot
O@ii scores but Yhey tickle the fan
DartneutAI Ruined Penn
Just the sams, for instance. ther.
ls the game between Dartmouth ara
cornell and then the game with
Dartmouth and Penn. The green
won both, but against Pennsyivanta
the Dartmouth eleven ran loose nil
ing up half dozen touchdowns-
Both Cornell and Penn wsIIoped Co.
ter job.
Those who have watched the Cor
eh team all season declare that
u ooth clever and capable. IL
has been woiI coached ana is in a.,
class condition. The bsckneld wo,I
Is wen organized ana shows con
Siderable strategy. Kaw, J.vett
Hun. Mayer. Carey and LIytnsston.
can De relied upon to deliver a poer-
eriul and sustained attack.
rem has had a distressing sea-
son out In the Columbia game
moved signs OF a strong come-bscle
ne Suakers will be able 20 present
their strongest aggregation. Tns
entire red and blue SQUAD xrI,h So
exception Of Captain Hopper az. An
excellent condition ana N. te.u
VIII start the game against Corner
IN better physical shape than ~
any time this season
Penn State Faverite.
The Penn State-Pitt contest A.
ilkeiy TO be one OF the most spec-
lAcuiar and bitter contests Of the
year Some of the experts are in
ciheo 10 pick the Panthers as the
victors. IL IS probable. however.
that Penn State will be the IA
Norite. There are rumors thar
coach Glenn Warner. Of Pitt has
oeen holding HIS team in check All
season-st least to the extent ,.f
concealing some OF It's best onense
he Is set on beating Bezdek. the
rem State coach. Between the two
there is about as much love as he
tween a cat and q rat.
On the basis Of coupsrstiv,
scores. Penn State has the asv-ar-
tage. The team showed tne Unf-
versity Of Pennsylvsnia rndSr.
while Pitt had something of A
struggle to down the Quaker eleven.
Penn has won all its big games
rather easily, with the exception Of
Its Ge with Lehigh. Pittsburgh slso
has had a good year. though AZ
could get only a tie with Syracuse
One OF the interesting features
OF the contest will be the play of
the river backfield stars. Charlie
Way and Tom Davies. Both men
are aspiring TO sll-American honors
this season. At broken field run
ming. Way has no superior. Davies
can make gains through almost
any kind OF opposition and is a
bulWark OF strength on the defense
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Perry A. c. win Meet.

The Perry Athletic Club will hold
its monthly meeting at ssI3 Four
teenth street northwest at 8 o'clock
Friday evening. Plans for the COM
ing basketball season will be dis
cussed and officers will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Challenge Trinity Kids.

The Cleveland Juniors yesterday
challenged the Trinity Midgets for
ia game to be played Friday morn
championship Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

Mclaughlin will on Bill Daley
he is a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

You are wrong about ". NJ. l..
disputing Georgia Techs claim to
the Southern championship." writes
q football camp follower. TT u the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Southern Railway Clerks Le.sue.

Total. 4sa 40 4ss
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

clssure. Wflfreds.
Second Fsee-BfiIy Mclaughlin,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
DUCKPN RESULTS

Marine Corps Bowling League.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
WOOD RETAINS /
GOOD LEAD IN
Sd. ELECTION Ii ( |!
Few Thinly Populated Pre-
cincts Are Yet to Be
Heard From.

Sioux Falls, s. D., March 25.-With
24O sparsely settled precincts west Of
the Missouri river not heard from and
123 eastern precincts of the state un.
reported. the vote cast at the state
primary Tuesday for republican pres
ident Endorsement gave Wood 2SN9b;
Lowden 1854. and johnson 23.4S3.
Lowden polled pluralities In a num-
ber Of rural districts which reported
late today but reports from the Black
Hills counties; showed pluralities for
Wood. s.,4. -.
First returns from democratic pree-
idential Endorsement were obtained. In
Ninnehaha county (Sioux Falls) with
three precincts missing, the vote was
Gerard ass; Monroe 81:
J Dewey copntN reported Al for Ge-
rard and q, tor Monroe. The democrat
tc vote was. very light. Il.
The hEurAc on republican tndorse-
ment incltiaed official returns to. ,sev-
aral sy,lnty auditors, corrected re-
4 4 ~ 3! .n9sssss Nsre practt-
ties SOf. We .3s6 missins precincts
more than 800 are In srSSely; Settt1ed
districts vest ot tHe Missouri river.
|: RepubNcan state headquarters at
.Mitehell today obtained official figures
from several county auditors which
made one important correction and q
few minor chanYeA. Wood't total be.
ing reduced sliEhtlySass a consequence
of corrections. Returns from the
rural districts today added consider
ably;ito the total for. Lowden! rse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
BAUER TO Head
~ fs'ES - - . ~. 1=s,.
new MINISTRY
FOR GERMANY
List of Members Of Remod.
eled Cabinet Announced
In Papers.

i, Berlin, March, 25.-The new Ger
man cabinet. reconstructed al the re-
suit Of yesterdays negotiations. will
be headed by Gustav Bauer, the pres
ent premier. according to the Morn
Ing Post today. 1t gives the list OF
the remodelled ministry as follows
Premier, Gustav Bauer; vice chan
cellor and minister of Justice. DR.,
Schiller; minister of foreign affairs
Dr., Hermann Mueller; minister of
the interior. Herr Gessler; minister OF
finance, Captain Fisher Cuno; minis
ter Of treasury. Herr Boltz; minister
OF transport, DIR. Bell; minister OF
labor, Herr Schlike; minister of re-
construction, Herr Silberschrnidt
minister Of economy, Dr. schmidt:
Herr Giesberts;. minister without
portfolio, pr. >Eduard David.
The minister not in the old cab.
met are Herr Q@ssler.. who is mayo,
Of Nuremburg; Captain Cuno. who i,
the director of the Hamburg -Ameri.
can Steamship company; Herr Boltz
asd Herr Silberschmtdt, who is the
leader Of the builders trade union.
The newspapers generally do no,
appear to be satisfied with the make.
up OF, the cabinet, especially the SO.
cialist organs. The appointment o,
Captain Cuno IL particularly !. dts,
pleasing to thems he being regarded
as member OF the right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Chadwick Di.appre.!,ves.
OF Plan Is Construct
Canal III St lawrence

Rev. York, March 25.-Disapproval
xof agproject to construct q ship canal
in the 1t. Lawrence river byfa joint
action Of; the United States and Cam
ada was EXPRESSED by Charles N.
Chadwick, chairman, of the New York
delegation sOf the national rivers and
harbors congress at a conference of
the delegation here tbday. New y ork,
he said, would derive no benefit from
such o. canal, but. would suffer a di-
version Of 'some Of its commerce
thereby. IA \. Y! & .ss5 e
Behind this proposition are inter-
ests Of Canada fdr access to an in
creased hinterland, ahd of the middle
west for Transportation. facilities, ;" Mr..
Chadwick explatned. Il u
s A. statement prepared .at the difec-
tioli OF Mr.. ChadWick and outlining
the advantages and ddfsadvantases Of
the proposed canal was submitted to
the. conf Ference. y. .'
.The3 seaport idea OF this project" !"
I the! Statement said, has 4 fascination
for inland stitaes, ,such % Chicago.
Duluth. Detroit and others. and Is Of
sumctent importance to create. as II
shas 4 vert stSong interest and 1t il
we1l uhdersto6d ]" 3. is s:,s .E,fs; Efs
]. Arguments presented at the na-
tional rivers and harbors congress
In washington last Deeamber were
reviewed Ia the statemen to give
the point Of View sof the mid dlewest,
Canada. and New ~ orhl ate 81 \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
PRESS DISPATCHES
ATTACKED BIZ TWO
. &, SENATOR'S TODAY

Washington, March 25.+(By the
associated Press s.l--Attacks on al.
legged MISREPRESENTATION OF the do.
1nes OF the senate in newspaper dis
patches from Washington were made
on the senate; floor today by Senator
NORRIS, Republican, Nebraska, and
Senator Norris denounced a specia,
dispatch to the Omaha World Her.
aid, owned by Senator HitchcoclS,
administration leader in the treaty
fight, and Senator Gronna atta cke1
ths Associated Press.
Mr..3Norris. charging that the spe-
cial dispatch to the World Herald had
misrepresented his attitude on the
irish reservation to the, peacN treaty
denounced Earl Gaddis, the CORE
spondent, who also is Senator Hitch
COCKS secretary. as one who would
rather tell a lie than the truth IL it
you'd accomplish the same purpose .
senator Hitchcock was not present,
being out of the city, and no renlv
was made to the attack. 4
Senator Gronna, declaring "pet.
haps 1t would be well to have a few
funerals" to end the misrepresenta-
tons he alleged, referred to his war
record. charged that the Associated
Press during the war had sent out 4
dispatch charging me with voting
against the appropriation of $64O.-
100000 provided in one of the war
bills.l This bill referred to is the first
aviation appropriation BILL. The AS
sociated Press dispatches of July 81,
1917, the day the bill was passed in
the senate, stated that the bill was
passed without amendment or a
record vote.'' The same dispatches,
however, chronicled the fact that
Senator Gronna was one of twelve
senator's voting to insert an amend
ment, by Senator Hardwick, of
Georgia. prohibiting the drafting of
men for the aviation service. The
amendment was defeated sc to- 12.
The facts as stated in the. Associated
Press dispatches agree with the Of
ficial report Of the senate proceed
ings as given In the congressional
record Of that day: The record also
shows that during the debate on the
day Senator Gronna made another
attack on the Associated Press
charging MISREPRESENTATION Of his at
titude. ga 49,. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
PUBLIC HEARINGS
!. MAIN EVENTS In : /.
DELAWARE SESSION

4 Dover, Della, March 25:-Public
hearings at Joint session Of the Del
aware legislature were the principal
events scheduled today in the contest
for ratification Of the woman suffrage
tis atates vote The small ny capitoi
overflowed with spokesmen and .co-
horts of the yuftragists and "ahtis''
with wohen. in the large majority,
some wearing the suffrAgist colors
and others the red rose of the >opposiv
ton, Hundreds ;of' spectators .aought
the two scorf seats and scanty stand
Ing room available
Elements Of both factions we're ukg-
ing a vote tomorrow but others sought
postponement until next week. The
Legislature plans to adjourn tomorrow
night until Monday. ~ 3$l III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Hearings On Relief ..s ]. !. !.
/. For Soldiers Ended

Washington, March 25.-with
hearings on pending soldier relief
measures ended, the house. ways and
means committee expected today to
take preliminary steps to decide this
future policy Of. the committee. Kp-
po!ntment' Of sub-commtttees to
work dut various features Of a relief
measure was favored as, thu first step
toward drafting any bill.
Sentiment in the committee il di-
present financial, conditions win not
permit payment Of adjusted connen-
fAtion through a bond issue, while
others argue that the necessary rev.
&hues should be raised through tax.
alton, Several blAns including addi-
tio4al taxeS on large incomes or plac.
Ing Of z! consumption tar. hAyet been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
BODY OF MEMBER
OF F!JOHNOWEN
CREW R ! | IS | 5. FOUND ] J
Coast Guards Find Body
Frozen in Ice; Buried on
Superior Shore. z

sault Ste Marie, Mich. March Is
On the shores OF Lake Superior, near
the Crisp Point life saviAg station, the
body Of William J. Reilley. assistant
engineer Of the ill-fated steamer John
Owen. which sank in q terrific storm
on Lake Superior November Is, last,
leaving no trace Of her crew, was
found and buried late yesterday.
Reilley's body is the only one recover
cd, and It was discovered by coast
guards, frozen in an ice foe at the
shore line. .a 4S.
Only coast guardsmen were present
to lay away the body in its icy resting
place. Due to their inability to cnt 4
road through the wilderness So miles
to Eckerman. the nearest railway
point, to permit the removal Of the
body, it was decided by the guards
burial should be made where it was
found. o.. ~ .sa
Z Around Reilley's body when found
was life preserver and in the vest
pocket q card giving the name VIM. J.
.Reilley, 145 West 4Sth. street; Cleve-
land, Ohio, and that he was assistant
engineer on the steamer John Owen.
A message was sent to George Marr,
secretary Of the Lake Carriers asso-
cation, and arrangements made by
the coast guards for transportation AOf
the body to Cleveland! These ar
rangements had to be cancelled. how
ever, because Of local conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Many Europeans Go
Home From Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man.. March 25.-Hun-.
dreds Of foreign settlers and laborers
residing in the city, have left Win
nipeg for their homes in Central Eu-
rope this month. and the steamship
Offices have been crowded all dfy
with inquirers and purchasers Of tick.
with them. They allhope to receive
granH Of land from conftscated es-
t4tes Of mobiles and landed gentry, ac-
cording to their statements. They
are changing Canadian money. into
British currency, owing to the depfe-
ciAted value Of the pound sterling
and this adds one-third to their saw.
ings. They all appear to be well
OF financially.
Prohibition is said to be driving
out Of Canada hundreds Of English
mon who arc deprived Of their
pint -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
LEAGUE PLANNING
COMPLETE TICKET
IN MINN, PRIMARY

i st. Paul. Ten names
are said tor ebesn entered in the
list Of candidates for head Of the
state ticket which is being discussed
partisan league here today. Some Of
the same candidates were proposed
at a meeting. OF the Working People s
.Nonpartisan Political league. an or
ganization in the Twin Cities along
the lines of the Noppartisan league.
Conference committees from these
two. conventions met tonight. and the
state ticket will be further discussed
in each convention tomorrow. At a
joint meeting tomorrow night it is
expected the state ticket will be an
nounced. The league is planning to
run a complete ticket in the June
primaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Poles Reported To b Hsl I |
ing Soviiets And Even Driiv-
! ing Them Back II 1 |! Some !! y
Sections ; Boishev vists Con
centrate On Galician Front.

o.. | +, T. y ! so
Warsaw, March Bolshevik st-
Polish line at scattered points along
a front of approximately 400 miles
and the long planned spring attack
by the Russian soviet armies appar-
emily has been commenced.
While the Bolsheviki have made.
small advances 4. at some places,
despite the desperate resistance Of
the@Poles, the latter have been hold
ing the enemy in check in most sec
tons, say official statements.
Reds Retreat.
The Reds have been compelled to
retreat from several newly acquired
positions along the front but hghting
still continues, the soviet troops using
heavy artillery tanks, armofed cars
kand other apparatus captured FROM
General Denikine on the soviet Rus
sian front s3
Most severe fighting took place ON
Tuesday on the Polesian-Podol ffont
near the Galtcian frontier. tho Eei-
Sheviki concentrating their attacks on
this sector in an effort to capture
Rovno. an Important railroad center,
and Kamenetz-Podolsk, a city highly
priced because of its strategic i'm
portance. Further north in tic
region of Rzecycza and kalenkowitz
northeast Of Mozir. the enemy took
several small villages which were re-
covered by the Poles after a day. ;
fighting.
Heavy engagements arc also re-
ported in the vicinity of zaslava,
southeast iof Rovno and Staro-Kon-
stantinov, where the reds attempted
to cross the Slutch river, east OF
kamenetz-P Podolsk the battle is still
going fon, both sides using artillery
and bringing up reinforcements
line along this sector.
81 q, An Important Place.
Rovno is particularly valuable to
the Poles. as through 1t runs the on
/, ~ railroad by which supplies can be
shipped to the army along the south-
eastern front, In their drive against
this city on Tuesday. the Bolsheviki
hurled two divisions into the battle
in!an attempt to outflank the Poles.
|, Hand to hand fighting efsued In. wiz
lages just to the east OF Slutch river
and the enemy was finally compelled
to retire He resumed the onslauEht,
paWever, and tho struggle il still go-
I Ing on in the vicinity Of Bubar ana
Ostropols where. in spite OF their use
OF heaVy artillery in preparation for
1hSAt assault. tnA, Ee0G&fn0ve not 8uCS
ceeded in crossing the E1utch.
:. - In ssectors where the Pofes have re-
PEELED the soviet hordeA they have
found: great heaps Of bridgebuilding
materials which were brought up III
preparation for crossing several
streams that flow along the front.
Northeast and east OF Kamenetz-
Podolsk. near thA Dniester river the
Bolsheviki have been using their
l hoo IAef 49,
made slight gain. having captured
the village Of Mohiley inot the inn
portant city of the same nancy sew
ieral days ago. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
FORM ORGANIZATION.

,Murphysboro. ILL.,, March 25,-
Newspaper owners of southern IL
linois have formed a cooperative or
ganization for the purchase of pub
fishing materials. =.
The publishers assert such an orr.
ganization is necessary to assure.
them, Of sufficient supply of white
paper. L. B. Shelley of Murphysboro.
is president of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
RECORDS SHOW THAT
5000 AMERICANS,
ARE IN, GERMANY.

Washington, March 25.-Ap Official
estimate by the state department to-
day placed the number Of Americans
in Germany at about 5000. of whom
approximately 400 are women.
= All American travellers in Berlin, il
was said, were given ample opportun-
ity to leave on special cars provided
after the receipt of revolutionary OUT
breaks. but many. failed t0 leave as
they felt they were safe.