davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Havana Entries

and E'rs, nwa, race Npurse $500; three year old
ss .plsid sia'ns Kss Soo SjS
Nv, ~. Ineooore Fair, los: 'Lackrose, los
soSa, Raer Fox; Fox. ~; 'Ju,iand, ios; 'Front
Sa9elh, ll4i Prince Ronero, IA
> s Second race tpursc $500; three -year-olds
fnrlonss>-'TIes Bear 90: .Iron s"v'
,,n,. -. .ltonest George. 1o4 zion OTIS. io6 =;
Jsd"'s JasR b%wson aS ios pspFans o7 Esa
i1anter 1os; Phedoden. III; Premium, II3
Third race lpurse 5000; four-year-olds
ana ana Upward claiming one mile and one.
siX,eent sns h).'Miss Eileen. 10l: Guide Post.
Hsrrmsnn Her nn1k li 49, wi,a uMua nva si 1873 Edna
~ Ils Royalty; iIa;, The snob. lls; Solder.
Fourth race tpurss 5000: threc-year-olds
.pI :H1anSs opwaIc Gaimng six t4rongs)
100: .Presumption, ioU: psTs and ofAsIsns' s,ars
2 3go: Ed Garrison. 100; Pierrot, los W.
wsrd va t,r ios; Y5sorkyille, lo5: Walter Mack.
nprss Fssth =, Tass noN t Guba-America Handicap
dUrl9ngs)-Miss aa 3I La Rue NJ. a7 Raven Sea,
20; 20, Eulsh r.; lol; Norfolk Belle. Ios: Mess
i 1Ss Xiv oFlesns 1Sa 5 Girl 1Gs Horace Lerch
W. l09; aMlle. Dazzle, 100 aLady Swean
III. aIravers entry ~
sixth race Leap Year Handicap; purse
SSVo; three -year-ods and upward one mile
ana one -siXtcenth) War Spirit 100; Ma ior
,2omo. l05; Poaoher. IOS Alvord Ii0:
Huboub, III; Buford. 112; Freemantle. 1l5'
Seventh race (purse $500; four-year-o]ds
an ana q, upward claiming one mile and fif,y
! ,ros s,L'chillum, 100; sDainty Lady. 1O2:
: . oodthrush l02; Lady Ivan, 103 Hands
on, 100 Great Gull, lo5; 'Buck Nail, lo9,
'CoryGon li2. ''
Weather clear; track fast
Apprentice allowance OF hve pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Barnes Rides
Three Winners
On Cuba Track
Each Scores at Good Price;
Panhandler, Odds On
Choice, Takes Baby Race
From a Special Correspondent

From Special Correspondent
HAVANA, Feb. 2S.-The card at the
Oriental Park track to-day was made
up Of very ordinary fields. However
the racing was interesting. There was
no particular event that could be
called feature. but chief interest
centered in the running of the "baby'
race. first on the program.
1t was the first time during the
meeting that the baby racers had been
asked to 60 half mile, and the race
resulted in a victory for the odds-on
choice, Panhandler. The son Of Peter
Pan picked up 1T pounds and con-
ceded weight to his opponents. 1t re-
quired the best effort Of the favorite
to lead home Vic Munoz, by three-quar-
ters Of a length.
Little Barnes was the riding star of
the afternoon when he brought home
three winners. On each Of his mounts
the boys hackers were amply repaid,
as the winners were at a liberal price.
The results:
o,d. First ,ac race ,purss $500 for n,, twoyear;
'Vic Munoz. 1o7 {PenalvcrJ. 7 to 1, to /
and even, second: Roseate, los Luxl, 25
o:4S 2~5 'sabrosura. Firefly II. Felix NJ.
and Dorothy also ran.
Second race tpursc. 5000; for four-year-
Saf furonrsSpunice a1Ys a"s to
2. even and to 3, won; Hasty Cora. 1os
yIKederis); TO 2, even and to T. second !;
to s, third. Time. l:os rs. Weymouth
Girl. Baby Bonds. King Tuscon. Mary's
Magnetic and Blanche Donation also ran.
=, Third race tpurse. $500; for. four-year-
half fur'onss>--nncore, io7 {Barnea5. s to
F. 2, even ana to 2, won; John, IT,. 1ls
&c naoTas5sd cssnas T. 1s g Msnsaa sns t9
27to and to 10. third. Time. :o7 as
Arthur Middleton. Enos Parable and
Robert L. Owen also ran.
O. DIS: claiming; five and a half furlonss5-
Anna AM belle IL! ~. Garner). TO !, to
s"d % eve9 " Won IL Littio One 1o5 sBr0wnS
third. Tins. los As. queen aatfney. y.
Pleasing Picture. Leenrack. Old Red and
Incinerator also ran.
Fifth race (purse. 5000; for three-year-
ods and upward; claiming one and one
slS5qfn.h sHa9nes5 m1s'capdls ,n c. - Light loa
salvateiis, 1oS lMerimse}M, M 2 to y !. u To" to
and to 6, second; Monomoy. III (Moun-
an Tms ts IS to 2aTia snd joint to w. j. thlsa k1sn
and Little Nearer also ran
Sixth race (purso. $500; for three-year-
The Talker, los CA. ColNns), to ], to
and even, Won: Timothy J. Hogan. 1o4
(Atkinsonl. to l. 5 10 2 and 6 10 <
second Dick Benson, 1O3 cChiavetta' 10
TO l. to and 2 to /, third. Time,
~ 2-o. Homan, Sky Man, Crystal Day
Galway, Court Boris and Lady Ivan also
ran. ~ S'
Seventh race (purse. $500; for three
year-oids and upward claiming; one mile)
o |t.ordon Russell, 1l3 tJarrelD, to !.
. u, 10 ana , TO ., won; Pretty Baby. 1O3
(barnes). to 2, 7 to and to 10,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Inc spectacular work Of Right For
ward Nichols enabled the New York
Agricultural College to defeat Cooper
Union basketball team in q contest on
tne Aggies' court yesterday by score
points. A't IL
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
doc" White Is q Manager

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-G. Harris (Doc>
White, formerly pitcher with the Chi
cago American League Club, o-day
signed a contract as manager of the
Muskegon, Mich, club of the newly
reorganization Central League White
played last season with the Waco club
Of the Texas League.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Seventh race tfour-year-ol and up
sixteenth )-Crumpsai l12 (Mooney),
II to 20 and to :, won b.ngaI.
lO7 tWrighD to l. 20 and even. C.
ond; Gournand, 1o5 (Stack), to l. S to .
and 10 ), third Time. 1:4s. Chick
Barley, Bajazet. Durward Roberts. Dandy
Dude, Fairy Prince. Green Mint Little
Cottage. Courcelles Redstart, Sayonarra
and Say When also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Tome Beaten on Court

TRENTON, N, j., Feb. 2s.-Tomc
School was defeated at basket ball here
to-day by the Lawrenceville five. The
score was 20 to II.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

second; Diene. loa tTator). 8 to 2, even
znd,oa znd tp 2. third. Time. 1870. Legacy.
Rook nlso ran. 'o''u
'Coupled
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Mems Trousers
S4.95 $5.95 $3.50

The famous "Kingly" make.
Many patterns. Light and
dark shades. Striped effects
for business or dress wear.
Sizes from 28 TO 81 waist
measurement.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Apprentice allowance OF Ave poun
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Sixth race Nhree- -year-olds and upward
claiming. purse $500, one mile and
enty yards Sim pleton, lo4 (Wida), s to
!, 70 and to 5. won; Queen Blonde.
us tRomanellD. 20 10 l, to and 5 to
3, second Glasstoi. III tRcdriguez), to
/. to and 3 TO 5, third. Time, 1:43 40
The Belgian II. Merchant Benefactor and
EllngN q 50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Fourth race Nhree-y -year-olds and up
ward purse $500. five furlongs)-Ceorge
Starr, 1l6 tWinis), 4 TO |, TO and
to 8, Won. Arnold, 1l6 (Myers), 13 TO 10,
Q to and out second; Tickish. 1l6
(Thurber). 90 TO !. to ! and 2 TO ],
third Time. 90. American Ace. Trusty
and Biz IdeA also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Nichols Hero of Game

Coupled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
FAMINE NEAR At F|UME
AS bOLSHtV|K THREATEN
Food Within Reach of Only the
Very Rich; D'Annunzio
May Go Foraging.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Fiume, March l3.-Famine seems To
be near IN this city No food has been
brought in during the last three weeks and
Italian naval units convoy all merchant
vessels from Ancona and Venice SO that
further seizures by the D'Annunzian
forces are impossible. AS consequence
there is much suffering among the poor
and food prices are enormous. There is
no coal in the city and horses have been
driven out to Craze on the hills nearby,
there being no feed for them. There have
been rumors that Captain D'Annunzio's s
forces would attack Croatia in an effort
To obtain supplies.
shevik outbreak is imminent and there
have been disorders recently in which
soldiers have participated and which
resulted in the death of one man.
Deportations of persons who have lived
less than 10 years In Fiume continue and
it is expected they would be completed
soon. Those leaving are for the most
part Hungarians and Croatians, some es-
Establishments being forced to close because
their entire stats have been ordered to
leave.
Captain DAnnunzio is still firm In his
resolve that Fiume must be recognized
as an independent state but members of
the National Council are said to have
discussed plan TO form the provinces
of Fiume, Abbazia Sussak, Veglia, cara
and Sebenco into republic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
MAY TRY TO AMEND
STATE CONSTITUTION
Claim Made That it Will be Neces
sary if Suffrage Amendment
is Ratified.

In view of the fact that the constitu-
ton of the State of Delaware restricts
voting at State elections TO men, il is held
to be question whether the franchise
can be fully extended to women, even If
the Legislature. at the coming special
session. ratifies the suffrage amendment
10 the Federal constitution. That being
the situation, it was learned today.
bill is to be introduced, amending the
State constitution SO as TO remove the
male" restriction. In this behalf the
constitution SAYS "every male citizen
of the State of the age OF 2I years, &c.
shall have the right to vote. The bill
proposes striking out the word 'male
However, as an amendment to the Con-
stitution must be passed by two consec-
utive sessions of the Legislature, and by
a two-thirds vote of each house), IL is
question whether women could vote IN
the meantime except for Presidential
Electors, Senators and Congressman.
To vote for State officers, some hold, the
State Constitution would have to specific
ally give that permission, which 1t does
not now do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
c. 0. P. CONVENTION
At DOVER, APRIL 70
State Committee Fixed Date To-
day and Incidentally Had
Some Brushes.

Tho Republicans will hold State con-
vention at Dover on April 20 to elect
delegates 10 the national convention Of
the party. which will nominate candidates
for President and Vice-Pre.ident Of the
United States Primaries for the dele
gate election will be held on April N.
These details were decided at n meet
ing of the Republican State Committee.
held today Mt the Young Mems Republi-
can Club, $40 King street.
The meeting also almost unanimously
adopted resolution, offered hy Harry
II. Billany, indorsing woman suffrage and
ratification of the suffrage amendment
by the Legislature
During the meeting there were some
"intercouniy brushes. that i., some
pertinent inquiries that hinted NJ stIs-
pected interference of New Castle and
Sussex members in the affairs Of the
counties they do not represent While
there was some spirited repartee in this
behalf, nothing serious happened.
Chairman Daniel ]. layton. Jr.,
president, Others in attendance we're as
follows: New Castle county. r. @. Bred
ford, Ir., John Moore, Charlie. II. Col
bourne, benjamin A. Groves. II II Billany
lsny and Daniel Thompson; Kent. ].
Frank Alice, Robert Jones and Alfred
Raikes; SUSSEX. Chairman Layton, SEN
ator l. d. Short and Elijah Lynch.
In order tn fix a date for State CON
ventiou, to elect delegates To the national
covent,on. the Republican State Conn
mittee was summoned to meet her. today
At the Young Mems Republican Club,
$40 King street.
Though the time for the meeting was
fixed at ] / o'clock. IL wns not started that
early. because some of the members
were slow IN arriving.
United Stairs Ssyiptnr l.. He,s'er Hall,
Il was learned. was confined to his room,
III Washington. with grip. ard could not
be here. He was 20 have addressed the
county committee this afternoon. when
that committee meets TO arrange for
primaries to elect delegates To the state
Announcement was made that there
VIII he new arrangements this year at
the Young Mems Republican Club for
for the State, county and
city committees. Heretofore they have
been scattered around the building. The
room it's be remodeIed and
partitIoned off from the hallway, so az 10
provide quarters, all on the same floor,
or all of the committees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
LEVY COURT DID NOT
ELECT COMMISSIONER
Republicans, According to Report,
Deadlocked Over
Candidate.

Contrary to expectation, the Levy
Court, at its special meeting today, did
not elect a building commissioner to sue
ceed William II. Danzcnbaker, whose
term will expire next Tuesday. While nc
reason WAS given for failure TO elect, the
reason, it is understood, is that the Re-
publican members are dcadlocked over n
candidate. 1t is understood no further Mt
tempt to elect will be made before the
regular meeting next Tuesday, and even
then it may go TO the floor, as it may be
impossible TO make caucus nomina-
tion. Among those mentioned in connec-
tIon with the appointment are Benjamin
A. Groves, Alfred II. Mcdowell, A. V. l..
George, Everett Hollingsworth, Il. L..
Dickey and William r. Purks.
The temporary appointment Of Coxrt-
land Rice of Holly Oak at the same salary
paid other clerks, to do special work in
the Recorder of deeds Office, made by
Judge Herbert l.. Rice, was confirmed,
The Washington Street Bridge Com
mission, through IT secretary, +. w.
Carpenter, submitted two copies of a
proposed amendment to the act authoriz-
ing the new bridge bonds, To be acted on
at the special session of the Legislature.
This was referred to the attorney of the
court.
A petition from the Board of Harbor
Commissioners asking for the rebate of
S305.63 in taxes on the Lobdell tract,
to be taken over on March Is. was re-
feried TO the ottorney and the finance
A petition from residents and property
owners at Penn Rose, asking that cinder
fill be made on Forty-hrst and
streets, near Pine. was
referred TO the commissioner for the
district and the county engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
KAISER BACK To THRONE
IS PLAN OF PL0TTERS
Allies Have Long Anticipated
Monarchists' Attempt 10 Re
store Hohenxollern Rule.
ny Associated Pres. TO Every Ev-ninz

ny Associated Press to Every y~~nf.x
The names associated with the new
revolutionary movement IN Germany in
dIrate rs rcactionary character II would
appear therefore that Germany ~ in the
throcs Of the long expected and frequently
predicted counter revolutionary, mon
archIst struggle
The DIR. Won Kspp reported as having
assumed the chancellorsnlp, IL seems has
been, is DIR. Woifnang kapp, former con-
servative member of the Reicsvag and
General Director Of the German Agri-
cultural Society. He was one Of the dep
uties who early in 1918 urged the govern
ment TO speed up the U-boat building pro-
gram. He became president OF the Ger
man Fatherisnd party. the notorious
Pan-tSerman organization which urged
that Germany carry on the war 20 the
bitter end After the abdication OF En-
peror William and the signing Of the arms
tice DR. kapp was one Of the men for
whose arrest the Iudependent Socialists
elamored, on the ground that he and his
assistants bad been responsible for the
continuation OF the war and the hlnderlBz
of peace.
Malor-General Baron Won Luettwitz,
who according 20 the dispatches has been
named commander-in-chief was military
governor Of Belgium for period in the
early days of the war He later was a
commander on the Vsrdunfront. When the
German treaty came up for action BY
the government last June. General v
Lnettwitx was one Of the leaders Of the
military party prominent IN opposition
70 the peace terms He has an American
wife who was Miss Cary Of Cleveland.
He always has been classed as thoroughly
Prussian.
Before the war General Won LuettwItz
had held the posts OF Military Attaohe Of
the German Embassy at London and later
at Petrograd. He was born or April 2,
1865. His father, Max Freiherr Won Luett-
witz, died IN 1887.
The new commander-In-chIei marriage
10 Miss Cary, whose maiden name was
Mary Curtis Cary, took place on July II.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
OFF|CER WM.HUNTER
SHOT BY NEGRO At
ELSMERE STATION
Was Trying to Arrest John Yarber,
Who Had Made an Attack
on Another Man.
SHOOTING AFFRAY ON
HOLLINGSWORTH FARM

Two rural shooting episodes in the
vicinity of Wilmington occupied the
attention Of the police. detectives and
oonstables last night and today.
William Hunter, special officer for the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, is in very
serious condition, possibly fatally wounded
as the result of being sh ot last night when
he attempted to arrest a colored man,
who had previously shot an other Negro
at Elsrnere station.
His assaiant early this afternoon was
still at large despite the vigiant search
during the night and all of the morning
by officers Of the police force, the detective
bureau and county constables.
The search until o. clock this morning
was led by Chief of Police George Black,
with Captain David Wardle and force of
III detectives and policemen.
At the home of Everett Hollingsworth,
former Levy Courtman and farmer of
Centreville, a coloed servant was badly
beaten and the household terrorized,
when q colored man fired on members of
he Hollingsworth family shortly before
10 o'clock last night.
These two disturbances, staged by
Negro gunmen, kept the entire poll n
orce and number of constables on the
move until early this morning, armed
with a machine gun, shot guns and
revolvers.
DIR. William II. Speer operated upon
Hunter at the Delaware Hospital about
O'Clock this morning, removing the
bullet that had penetrated the abdomen.
Hunter was also shot through the leg
The mans condition this afternoon was
very grave, although he may recover
The shooting Of the railroad man took
place when he attempted to arrest John
farber, oolored, for shooting David
Brown, another colored man, through
the shoulder, in an argument at Elsmere
station. Brown had been treated by DIR.
John Ball and sent TO the Delaware Hos
pltsi by a railroad man when Hunter
arrived. He found 1arber lurking near
he station and attempted TO arrest him.
} arber, pulling q gun, firing on the
,fhcer as he ran.
Continued on page 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
MRS, ETA HEICH FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET
Penn's Grove Woman, on Visit
20 Wilmington, Has
Close Call.

Found in q state Of semi-consciousnes IS
last night about O'Clock. q woman, who
SAYS she is Mrs Eta Heigh, of 10 South
Main street, Penn Grove, y. J. was taken
from the corner Of Fourteenth and WASH
ington streets. where she had collapsed
to the Delaware Hospital by two young
men.
t. j. Wier, Jr., druggist, at Fourteenth
and Washington streets, said that last
night at that time the young men and
woman entered his store and said a
dead woman was lying across the street.
They crossed the street and found that
she was in q state of coma, not dead The
men asked permission to take her to Mr.
Wier's store, but he told them 10 take
her TO the Delaware Hospital, which they
did.
When questioned as to how she happen
ed to be there, she told several conflicting
stores, probably being dazed.
Two detectives detailed from police
headquarters TO investigate the case made
a report. She told them according to
their report, that her home was 100 South
Main street, PenA's Grove, and that she
had come TO Wilmington TO go TO the
theatres. She said she had gone to one
theatre and had entered another when a
i1sali WIN q otdt AiS8h w ttrl anu LSkdll
talking to her. After talking to him for o
short time, the police report says, she
consented to take trolley ride with him.
They boarded q car together and rode to
Brandywine Park, where they got off.
Mrs. Heigh admitted when questioned
that the man had offered her something
to drink and she had accepted. That
WIS the last she remembered according
to the police report
She gave full description OF the man
to the detectives.
This morning reporter OF Every
Evening interviewed Mrs. Heigh and
she gave an entirely different version of
the case She said that she was married
and lived at l20 South Diamond street,
Pittsburg, Pa, and that she was at Penn's
Grove on q visit to her mother, who lives
there. She came to this city last night for
the purpose Of going to the theatres and
visited two. She said when she left the
last theatre she walked down TO the wharf
to board ferry for Penn's Grove. Ar
irving few minutes late, she missed the
boat She then walked up the street to
kill time while waiting for the next ferry.
As she was leaving the wharf, she said, a
man accosted her and asked sher where
she was going. Mrs. Heigh told him it
was none of his business and continued up
the street. According to her, the man
and when they reached a dark
part Of the street he struck on her the
head. That was the last she remembered
she told the reporter.
When she was taken to the hospital the
doctors applied stomach pump, fearing
that she had been poisoned. An analysis
will be made TO ascertain if she was given
chloral hydrate in what she drank Ser
geant Benson, of the detective bureau,
said that investigation Of the case would be |
continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
PLAN ROAD DETA A|lS
Pleased With Cooperation Shown
at Middletown. Odessa
and Blackbird.

Members of the State Highway Com.
mission visited Middletown, Odessa and
Biackbird yesterday, seeking the views and
sentiment of the residents of those sec
tons, relative to arranging for the State
highway running either through or close
by these towns. One of the features of tho
meetings which were all largely attended
was the frankness with which the citizens
expressed their opinions. They told the
Highway Commissioners what they con-
sidered would be for the best interests Of
the community and expressed the belief
that IN whatever way the commissioners
decided the questions involved, that thss
action would express the desire of the COM
mission to do the very best for the people
they could.
The meeting at Midde,own which
involved the elimination of n grade cross
ing, was one of the most important ses-
sions of the day, There are three rail-
road grade crossings which the depart
ment hopes 10 do away with this year.
They are at State road, Middletown and
Klrkwood.
At the MiddIetown meeting the aues-
tions discussed involved the suggestion
that the highway 60 around the town in
order to avoid the grade crossing and the
other point was to avoid the main street
of the town. It was suggested that the
road be continued on the east side of the
railroad until il reaches half mile below
Middletown where an underground cross
ing might be constructed near 1t. AIMS
church and the road would still be within
200 feet OF the town.
The question arising at the Odessa
meeting involved the Strengthening OF the
highway by passing west of the town.
At the Blackbird meeting the point
ID question WAS also the Strengthening of
the road and the suggestion WAS made
that the highway run | 200 feet east of
Blackbird
The commissioners were highly pleased
with the interest taken and announced
that they would give the opinions ex-
pressed careful consideration.
Governor Townsend conferred with
the commissioners late in the fternoon