davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

All admirers of Douglas Mac Lean, the
popular young comedian In feature pic
lures. will be delighted with his latest
Thomas H. Ince production for Paramount
THE Jailbird"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
NOTES OF The MOVIES
CLEANED BY ri

Further evidence of the growing literary
quality of motion pictures is contained in
the story cabled this week from Paris to
American newspapers that 1.-The Cheat"
Hector Turnbulfs successful Paramount
picture. has been developed into an opera.
Frederick Bradbury, a writer of reputa-
THE Cradle of Courage" is based. That
he has a facile imagination and has sup
piled the screen with a splendid romance,
the picture amply testifies.
Annette Kelerman is revealing her
vaudeville by demonstrating before a slow
motion camera THE Art of Diving" a pic
ture to be released by Educational.
Jumping from screen obscurity into the
leading feminine role in Maurice Tour
the unique experience of Barbara Bedford.
Local admirers of Dorothy Gish will well
come the news that she is coming to the
Orpheum theater in Little Miss Rebellion -
1t was fitting that Dorothy Dalton should
make her debut as Paramount star, in a
story of such force and repute as Sir J. NJ
Barrie's Half an Hour"
Ethel Clayton adds another to her list
of artistic accomplishments in "A City
sparrow in which she plays the role of =
vaudeville dancer. Her portrayal, with
William Boyd of the Apache Will be a rev
citation to her many admirers.
Gloria Swanson will be missing from the
next Cecil b. DeMille picture following
Something to Think About and the rea-
son is the announcement a few days age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

1t was fitting that Dorothy Dalton SHOULD
make her debut as Paramount star, in
story of such force and repute as Sir J. N
Barrie's Half an Hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
BRASLAU WELL RECOGNIZED
Contralto Coming TO Topeka Known as
One of Nations Greatest Singers.

AOASA Ahto SOthAhfs AOfrNhu hAAOUn as
One of Nations Greatest Singers.
Admittedly from the critical point
of view one of the few genuine con-
traltos, Sophie Braslau. will occupy
the stage of Topeka auditorium as the
first number in the series of concerts
presented this season by H. ]. Dot
terweich on October 80.
Miss Braslau is now recognized as
one of the real big personages of the
Metropolitan Opera forces and as a
concert giver of superlative abilities.
Her voice is a glorious, rich. golden
velvet"-as one critic describes it
and her musical gifts are a match for
it. Having radiant youth. a real mag
netic personality and, most important
of all, sincere approach to her art,
she has rightfully come to the promi-
nent place she occupies in the public
esteem. Among the countrys con-
traltos, only one. Mime. Homer. may be
mentioned before her. and this chief
ly because of her more extended ca
reer. Miss Braslau is still under thirty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Gloria Swanson will be missing from the
next Cecil r. DeMille picture following
Something to Think About and the rea-
son is the announcement a few days ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
ALIENIsTs IN BATTLE.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Alienists were in
the midst of a battle today over the
sanity of Carl Wanderer. on trial
charged with the murder of his wife
and a ragged stranger"
DR.. W o. krohn resumed the stand
today to tell of Wanderers mental
state He viii be followed by DR.. J..
j. Mahoney, another witness for the
state.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
new REMEDY FOR
ugly HUSBANDS
A Calotab at Bedtime With a SwaI-
low of Water,-ThaPs All. No
Salts, No Taste, No Danger, Nor
the Slightest Unpleasantness-
Wake Up in the Morning Feeling
Fine.

When your hubby gets cross,
mean, ugly, nasty a chronic
crouch, simply give him one of the
nausealess Calomel. tablets, the
kind that do the work without the
slightest unpleasantness. The next
morning he will be the kind of hus-
band he promised to be. Honest!
am not joking, it beats anything
you ever saw for taking the mean
ness (biliousness) out of men and
women, too. The next time you feel
lazy, mean, blue, headachy or dis
couraged take a Calotab. One tab
let at bedtime, with a swallow of
water,-thats all. No taste, no
gripping, no salts, no sickening,
after-effects. You wake up in the
morning feeling fine, your liver
clean, your system purified with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please and go about your
business-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
scaled packages, price thirty fva
cents. We have authorized your
druggist to refund the price, IL you
are not perfectly delighted with
Calotab5.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
p0RYAL ENTRiEs

,sscos. ioos ,Msd Nay: iol, Chaf,otis 2.
i07i MARI nsisel, iii rioreatiss, ils,
Iythoio.y. 10, cslithump, iilJ ny Jimmy,
iii; Evening fisy. ia Also eligible: lAsna
wood. III. fisoss entry. sSsvsdA sfoeA
Yarn entry.
Second xAes. -Claimins: purse, $50; ..
isdy We're, ps; ssntimentsi. ios, SLY Pilot.
io5; Duke Ruh. ie7i ralry Prince. ioS;
Cork. l05; Miss Sweep. f0I.
third laos--Pur,e. $500; eisiminsi s-yeaf.
olds and up; ave and q half furiones
princess Myrtle, sg First Consul. los; Ia
rascon. 100; Msfmite, 10; walter hsek'
iia; sedan. 12f, Pop Eyes. 1o6; Brisz. loV'
Cobalt Lass. 40; Hishnsd Lad. III, Anna
bic: Earnest. 100; Red Post. iol; Lowell
ios
Fourth naee.-westmount purse. $500;
3-yeaf-oids; six furiohss: Glen Light. llo;
Hush, los: Ny Boots, ioSj DR.. Hiekmss,
f0J: Hidden SHIP 1o3: Who Chrss, los;
Goidine. I05; Cock o. The hoost ioo.
Fifth lscs,--Dorsal Dominion HHnAicsp
purse, $500; 3-yeaf-oids End up; one mile
IL. Paul 1906 tAdomai, %; tMayaste'
95; Britain's Ally. fo7; sGah Dress. loI
ioe. ssessfafn entry. tNesbttt sstry.
Sixth nsoe.-Kins George Handicap; pufss
! teenth: Free Mantle, 100, Poilu. i0s
Fores round. I24; Douglas 8. 1o2; Broom
Peddler. 10o.
Seventh Raoe.-3-year -olds and mp; mix
| and A sixteenth: Boeart 100; Kilkenny
| IOs; Charles rrnncis, 100: Manokin. III
Trickster I'd. 101: Handful. 100; Verify, 1os
weat ther, clear. Trcks fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
BELMONT RESULTS

First ce-Chincoteague, 107 tCallahan).
to 2, 4 to 5, / to 3; Ingiecrest,x llO Hin
toni, to 10, 1 to 81; Salesman, los (E.
Kummer), 3 to 8. Dream Crepe, Little
Dear. La Derniers also ran.
Second Raoe-Dorcris, IA (Mergler). z
to 2, even, 1 to 2; worstdale, l49 OWN.
iams), to 5, to 8; Rhomb, 149 (o'Con-
noer). to =. Meshach, New Haven also
ran.
Third Racs-Donnacona. 1I2 (Barret,,
to 4, to f., out; Vice Chairman. 10
(kummer), 3 to 5, out; The Trout, lO7
lschuttinger), 1 to 4. Armistice, Capt.
Aleock also ran.
Fourth Raos-Alibi. 112 (Fator), even. 1
to 8. out; Thunderstorm, 100 (Turner), 1 70
4. out; Ksllipolis. o. (Coltiletti), out.
Wood Violet also ran.
Fifth Rsoe-o'Connor. los tMcAtee,, 4
to ?. even, to 5; Dorcas, III (Hopkins).
I to 3, out; sibola, log Zoeller), i TO 2.
Edith X, Locus Leaves also ran.
Sixth Rscs-Knight Of the Heather, 115
(Turner). ID to ), even, to 2; Present, 1i2
tAmbrosel. to 8. 2 to 8; BY Jove, rs
(Kummerl, to 1. Dolly C. stauuch, Cur
few. Rockland. The Swell, Tout dor, King
Trojan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES

First Race. 2-year-Olds; purse. $1,000
four and n half furlongs. Gay Kap. 1o3;
BY Cone 10; tFreddie, 100; Bell Squirrel
112; tCharley Boy, 10; Irish Jig. III
Limit. 110. tworthingtsn entry.
seconi Race.-3-yuar-olds; maidens; purse
81. 900; six furlongs. p. Moody. 100; Hid
den Talent II0: Sosicol. 10J; Mark West
40; Powder Flask. l07; Shilling. 115,
Jimmie O'Brien. 1lO.
Third Race.-3-year-olds and up; claiming
purse. $1,000; six furlongs. Fait Accompli
95: Bucklaide. l03; DIR. Hall, 100; Early
Sight. 1877; 'George Duncan, 100; Littls
Maudie, 1O7; Paul A. v, 101; General, 110;
W. Ward, 10e.
Fourth Race. - The Toronto Hunt Gu,
IDs pHt'e oSO So3. stsspeGnn:. ,sd mi..
tDandy. 1856: tJim o. i75; Alta Fire. 1856
An,iseptic. I6s: DR.. Warren, 1856: Greel
PItriot. 100; Henly I'd. 1853. tMacFarlane
entry.
Fifth Race.-3year-olds and up: purse
81 900; foaled in Canada: claiming; FIVE and
a half furIongs. Rose Richmond, 30: Hem
l. phere, 100; Seabreeze, 107; Vanguard, III
Posyth, 107; Galway. 112.
Sixth Race. - The Kawartha Handicap
purse, S1,500: 3-year-olds and up; one mile
Frog town. 100: Bondage. ll3: Piedra, 100
st. Quentin. 119; Clean Gone. 107.
Seventh Race.-4-year-olds and up; claim
ing; 1900; one mile and seventy yards
Pluviada. %; Armament 1O1; Zoie. 96; sii
Galahad I'd. 1O1; Miss Sterling. 90; 10,
Devales. 100; Donna Grafton, 90.
Eighth Race.-4year -olds and up; claim
ing; purse, 81 900; one mile and seventy
yards. 'Baby Cal. 102; Prunes, 106: Wand
104; Bob Baker. 1O6; Thomas Mcmahon
1O4: James Foster. 107; Charming. 1O4
G. NJ. Miller, 100;
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. Track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
Dorval Results.

First Race Rocksilk. Ill tsterlinsl'
II. 40, 600, 40; Rave On. 1O4 tRnrnesl, J,
%. 10. Is: All Amiss, Ill tDawsop). Ten.
Mondeline, Blackburn. Old Pop, satala, De-
pepdence, Gallant. Kitty. Adorock and Cali
pin also ran.
Second Race-Pepper Sauce. 1o4 lWillisl
l9.lO, 3. SO: Zinnia, o6 tSchwartI), STU
Is 30; Cork. I03 II. Murphy, $50. Mar
ga-et N. Capt. Hodge and Cadillac also ran.
Third Race-Helen Atkin. (Barnes). =
3.sO. 80: Bell Ringer. 105 (sterling). 4;so.
3 so; Pierrot. Ill (Gargan), 4. Saga. Arthur
Middleton, King Worth, Sentimental, Terri
BILE Miss, Enos and Dickey W. also ran.
Fourth Race-Baby Grand, 122 iClaver),
go, go. go; PanhsndIer, 10 tWhitt.ns
toni, $50, 8: yormel. 122 JGaugeD. 4.p'
Margaret Dixon, Coombs and Seaboard also
ran.
Fifth Race-Master Bill. 102 tBarnesl
$50, $40, 2.60; Rancher. 1O7 CWillis), SD,
$50; Sans Peur I'd. 1O2 IThurber), 80,
The Desert, Mormon Elder and Carriage
also ran.
Sixth Race - Handful. 105 CCaripy). q
$50, $50; Trickster. 40 tRoehn). 4.N
SEQ; Bogart, l06 Forrest). $50. She
Devfl. Glass Toi. Circulate and Dainty Lady
also ran.
Seventh Race - Philistine, 1O3 CTryon)
40, go, go; Ben Hampson. 103 tMur'
lphy), 290. $50: Sunningdale, lOS tBarncs),
$40. Chick Barkley. Assumption, scheTner
AMI Leinster also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

First Race-Safranor, 1l0 Psuley), 1870,
40. 800; Darnay. 110 (Dishmon), $50,
$50; All Yezina, 40 (Stearns). 40. Ella
Jennings, oeme, Starnnch also ran.
Second Race-Elmahdi. 113 (ButwelD.
$40. 80. go; Betsy, 107 (HepeD, 800,
go; Mary Mallen. 80 (Richcreek), $40.
May Maulsby. Stelclife, Margery also ran.
Third Raoe.-waterford. 100 (ButwelD,
40. 80, 2.60: Shilings, 105 (DugganD.
100, $40; Enrico Caruso, 100 (RodriguezD, I,
$50. Yaphank, Bueklaide, Wilson the Great
also ran.
Fourth Race-Captain B, liz (RomaneIlD,
$3.50, 2.10. 2.10; Azrael, 116 (Rodriguez). I.
210. 2.l0; Gold Galore. ia (Polard), 40.
Pinkardoon. Pleasure Bent also ran.
Fifth Race-Louise v, lib (ButwelD
400. $40. $50: Charlie Leydecker. 100
CRodriguek), 40, $40; Mockerage, 100
(McIntyre), $50. Lord Hamilton, Billie B,
Ultra Gold also ran.
Sixth Raoe-Thursday Nighter, 1O7 dug
gan). 90, 40. $40; FickIe Fancy, 1iO
(RodrigueZ), $50. 400; Iron Boy 100
CFeItcherD. 40. Punctual, Koohinoor, Rail-
bird also run.
Seventh Race-Hackamore. 1O4 CRich-
creek. 21.20, TO. 500; water-warbler.
112 CRodriguez). 100, 400; Honolulu. 104
JDuggan). $50. Buckboard, Charming.
Lady Ward. Dick winfrey also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Race.-six and a half furlongs. Sis
ter Emblem. 107; 'Millraee. 102; Zouare,
112; thistle Queen. 1O2; Hindoostan, 1l2;
Oyermatch, 112; Frim Sd, 112; Tica Coy, III;
Huron I'd. 10; american Eagle. I12; Or
derly, III; Poultney, 115; Puri, 102.
Second Race.-About two miles. King
Terry, 142; Frank B, 142; Earlocker, l42;
seasun, 142; Wisest Fool, 142; Midas I'd,
142
Third Raee.-Four and n half furlongs
sWedgewood. 81; 'Bonnet o. Blue, o7: Poly
thia. l07; Wide Dcve. los; Queen Isabel,
102; Fair IAssie, 107; Polly Ann. 112
Fourth Race. - One mile. Edwina, III
Milk Maid, 1875; Cleopatra, 115; Lady Ger
trude. 11G. CThe weight on .Edwina includes
a penalty Of ) pounds.)
Fifth Race.-Miie and a furlong. Little
Nearer. lis; John I. Day, 110; Thrift, l05 :
Franklin. 1O5; Gath. 115.
Sixth Race.-Four and a half furlonss
Mavourne I'd. 102; Theodosia, 100; Mutt
kins, l02; Polythia, 102; Sedgefeld, 1O5.
Buffer. 105: Houyhnhnm, 1O5; Miss Petite
102 w.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast. Weather, clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
ROCK FISH BITING
NUPPER POTOMAC

Rock ,shing has not been better
In Washington In years than within
the past ten days and yesterday
was the best day Of all. While there
have been no reeerd-breaking hsh
caught. plenty OF the big ones are
striking md half dozen OF the
local anglers are mourning the loss
Of expensive tackle torn to pieces
by the big, striped fighters.
Eugene Heard leads the whole
bunch with a isN pound fish caught
Wednesday of last week, but Mack
Sparrough ran him close second
yesterday with FISH that weighed
ltI pounds, and also q 10-pounder
caught earlier. Charlie Fletcher has
seven or eight big ones to his credit,
while Abe Wagner, DIR. Utz, Tom
Wright. George Miller and several
others have big ones to their credit.
II you 20. take big, heavy tackle
and the right kind OF bait-cut her
ring they must he fresh), soft crabs
or blood worms. You maynot get
many-not even one-but IL prop
erly equipped you may get a fish of
from : 70 30 poupds-the latter If
YOU are both lucky and a skillful
angler.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
BY ROBERT j. PREV.
Especial Cable Dispatch.)

London, June . London - and
England at large-had the greatest
racing thrill in years today: A rank
outsider, Major Sir Giles Loder's $
Spion Kop, offspring of Spearmint,
won the English derby at EPSON
Downs and won it easily, paying
100 to s.
1t was a continuation of the tra-
ditional "Loder luck" Nearing
home" W. X. Vanderbilts jockey,
O'Neill, took Spion Kop ahead OF his
rivals. passing the winning post
two lengths in front of Lord Der
by's Archaic.
Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen's Or
pheus, son of Richard Crocker's
Orby, was third.
The to l favorite. Major Dermot
McCalmont's Tretatema. was at no
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
SPIONKOP, AN OUTSIDER, LANDS
ENGLISH DERBY AT EPSON DOWNS

time dangerous to the surprise win
ner. Half the nation had bet on the
derby; at least s30,o00,000 was
wagered.
The bookmakers reported a con-
siderable falling off in the big bets
by the peers; they attribute this to
the heavy postwar taxation of the
idle rich.
On the other hand tens of thou
sands of Office boys and typists, in
fected with the betting fever. had
wagered from IS to $50 on their
favorites.
A magnificent galay of society
the cream Of England's leaders in
all walks of life - witnessed the
derby.
Princess Mary made hit by
hurting coppers from her hand
bag. She was surrounded by a
swarm of grateful gypsies and beg
gars.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
THREE LOCAL RIDERS
IN BICYCLE CLASSIC

Along with the many other
branches of sport, teams of which
will sail acros the sea to represent
this country, in the Olympic games
at Antwerp, bike racing is TO be
present. To this end an elimination
bicycle road race is to be held on
June 20. at Floral park, Long Is
land.
The distance will be los miles
and the winner will be allowed the
privilege of competing in the Ma
tional Olympic elimination race
TO be held shortly at Newark. n. j.
Three local boys will make the trip
to Long Island and although they
are entered against the class of the
East, will bear watching. They are
Robert and Edward HaZelton and
A Messino, the 10-mile champion of
the district.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
LOCAL GOLFERS IN
RICHMOND TOURNEY

The qualification round. at thirty
six holes, of the Middle At
lantic Golf Associations champion
ship tournament starts this morn
ing over the Country Club of Vir-
ginia course at Richmond. The first
and second round at match play
will be decided tomorrow with the
event ending on Saturday with the
semifinals and finals.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
No Action Taken.

The faculty athletic advisers of
the high schools took no action yes
terday on the triple baseball tie be-
tween Business, Western and Cen
trail teams for the high school cham
pionship.
1t is expected that this matter
will be Strengthened out today at a
meeting of the principals.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
BELMONT SELECTIONS
One Horse Specials.
BY GIBBY.

First Race-ZOuave-A bird that
tied a couple of times in Maryland
and will try again today.
Second Race-Wisest FOOl-The
foolish ones played him that last
start the wise one on this start.
Third Race-BOnnet o. BIue-Got
a bad start that last time but will
try again today.
Fourth Race-MiIkmaid - Ross s
queen of fillies will take a close de-
cision from the field.
Fifth Race-FrankIin - Training
works show that he is in the best
form and is due to win here.
Sixth Race-HOuynhnm - What
this bird hasn't in the way of speed
isn't worth mentioning.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
HOW DOES The PUBLIC KNOW

you have secondhand cars. clothes. tires.
Office furniture. household goods. sewing ma
chimes II you do not advertise? We can sell
anything you have that you want to get rid
Of. Call MISS CLASSIFIED and she will
help you sell or huy anything you wish.
Give her a trial Main 33a0. taI5-7t
PHONOGRAPH. TENNIS SET AMP COUCH
hammock; reasonable. Cali Main 1852.
VICTROLA, COST sI5O. WITH So WORTH
of latest records; will sell for S12j cash;
must sell at once. Call Mr.. HILL. Main
6400. Branch 460. jel-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
REAL ESTATE.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED IN.
der ou- name are controlled exclusively
by US. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt atten-
ton.
WHITE.
Pctworth. $40 varnum ST., NV. 6 rms.
b.; brick. room for garage; concrete cellar;
electricity; gas; II. W. H.; glass enclosed
sleeping porch; bedrooms. 9.sJ0.
IL + st. Ne, rms. b.. latrobe; gas.
50. 300.
1es 9th St. Sc. brick: 8 rms. b.:
latrobe, gas. $1,000.
1927 W ST. Sc. frame; gas. 5000.
907 Sd ST., NV. rms. b.. brick; ex-
ceIlent condition; gas; Iatrobe. $500.
1875 Gales ST., n. T., rms; gas. 81. 500.
l4l7 I'D ST., NV, IL rms. b.; H.w.H.,
concrete cellar; newly painted and papered;
large lot: ami. $1,000
17I7 DeSaIes ST., NV, brick; 10 rms. b..
ysf"r heat. $1,000.
451-51h Tenn. Ave. NE, 2-fnmily nat;
rms. o.; brick; yearly rental 5000. "a. $50.
coLoRED.
1855 9th ST.. NV. brick; rms. hall.
b.. latrobe; gas. $5,050.
2420-2426 Y ST. NV, rms. b; Ia
trob.: gas. $3.50.
1874 seaton St. NV. brick; latrObe;
7l3 4th ST.. Ne. brick and frame; 8
rms. SO. $40.
1916 9Th st. NV. rms. b., latrobe !;
gas. $4,000.
4Osh v. J. Ave. NV. brick and frame;
6 rms. rec. hall o.: latrobe; gas. s.: 800
1547 Col. St. NV, brick; rms. hall,
b.: latrobe; gas. $4,000.
24I9 X St. NV. brick; Z rms. rec. hail.
b.; latroHe; gas. $500.
1919 36:h St. NV. rms; frame.
asis chnmpiain ST.. NV. 8 rms. b.;
brick; furn.; gas. $3.75O.
14s L ST.. Sc. rms.; brick: gas.
81 500.
2a5 % ST., Ne. brick; s2.sCo.
63 Defrees ST., NV, rms. b.; brick;
latrobe: gas. $3.50.
200 L St. NV. brick; rms. b. Ia
trobe. $500.
445 Delaware Ave. s.w.. brick; . rms.
rec. hall. b.; gas; electricity; furn. $3.50.
go CT. Ne NE; VACANT; brick; 8 rms
1910 n. J. Ave-, NV. rms. b. brick;
large lot. 5000.
23s-s5-s7-3s St. s.w.. 6 rms. b.; brick.
III ST.. s.w.. g rms. b. $4,000.
o3Os St. NV. 6 rms; brick; alley.
1853 2sd St. NV. brick and frame;
| rms. b.; gas. $2.1OO.
4Us Fla. Ave, NV. 2-story brick; 7
rms b.: large lot TO 15-foot alley; room
1903 Bennings Rd., Me-, 9 rms. b.;
brick; latrobe; gas. $500.
SUBURBAN.
1903 Newton ST., Mt. Rainer, Nd, new
| rm. bungalow; ami metal garage; lo'
| J0xl5O Possession. $3.50.
oANl, &C. Rofn n
rms. rec hall b.; 2-story frame house
garage: lot 5OI1JO; newly painted. $500
Del Ray, Va. rms. b.. steam heat
| garage; electricity. $500.
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 n st. NV. 3family fat; brick; IA
| rms. 3bs.. H.W.B., 50, 500.
Store .1th and P Sts., NV. store and
rm; ) rm house adjoining; brick; excel
lent condition. 5000.
| lll3-l3h 5th 81, Sc, rms. each
| frame; gas Both for 81. $50.
| ALL OF THE ABOvE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
| TERMS.
| SPECIAL" We need houses. List now
| for quick returns.
BRADFORD & CO..
Main 5sT7. 3s5 Southern Bldg. Main SSH.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
CARDINALS TO PLAY
u. S. MARINE TRIBE

The Cardinals will play the
strong Marines team Sunday on the
North Alfred Street diamond at
2:30 p. m.
Manager Lane of the Marines.
will use his star battery composed
of Driver and Lloyd for this game
whidle the Virginians will use Jones
Alexander. Ludwig or Givonetti
with Shaffer receiving.
This should prove to be a fast
game as both teams are now going
at their best pace and with a fast
diamond in good condition it should
be the best one of the season. 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

Runs: Smith (2), Stock, Fournier Clem-
ons, schupp. Cation, Cutshaw. Earned runs
st. Louis, 9; Pittsburg. 2. Two-base hit:
Fournier. Three-base hfts: Fournier, Clemous
Stolen base: Smith. Double play: Hornsby
to Fournier. First base on balls: OF schupp,
(whitted, Southworth, Nicholson (2l.
Carlson); Of Carlson, 4 (Smith, McHenry,
schupp, Fournier). Hit with pitched bali :
by Carlson. / (Smith). Sacrifice bunts
Stock. Carey. Left on bases: st. Louis, s;
Pittsburg, Z. Struck out: by schupp, 1
Carlson; by Carlson, (McHenry (2).
Schultz. Balk: Schupp. Time, LAG. Um-
2lres: Mccormick and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE on
the District Of Columbia. Call for Ofz
hcial Primary. BY authority Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, the Democratic
Central Committee of the District of Colum-
ha does hereby designate Friday. June H.
between tine hours Of y. m. and Z p. ms
tat polling places 10 be published hereaftetb-
for holding the Democratic Primary EleeT
tiun in the District Of Columbia for the pur-
pose nf electiug member Of the Democratic
National Committee, delegates TO the Dem
ocratic National Convention to be held ft
San Francisco. California. on Monday. Jung
~. 1920. and one member from each Of the
twenty two election districts TO comprise the
Democratic Central Committee Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. All ballots shall he fur
RiShed by the Democratic Central Commits
tee and the primaries conducted under tile
supervision and direction Of said committee.
and all persons desiring 70 become candi-
dates for election as National Committeeman.
Delegates "r AIternates to the San Fran
cisco convention, or membership on the DEM
oCratic Central Committee. shall deposit the
following sums with the Secretary Of the
Democratic Central Committee: $500 for
National Committeeman. 500 for Delegate
or Alternate TO the San Francisco conyeR-
tiun, and $2:j for members OF the Democratic,
Central Committee, respectively. upon filing
their application 10 have their names print
ed the official ballot. and for the pur-
pos" Of defraylng necessary expenses. No
application will be considered unless accom-
panied by above prescribed amount. Ap-
picatI0nS To hc considered must be tiled not
/. later than Monday. June =. at 3 p. m. with
the Secretary at Room 4l4. Bond Building.
ANY person becoming a candidate for dele
gate or alternate in the District Of Colum-
hia to the National Democratic Convention.
before such person shat; he eligible for en-
try shall file with the Chairman and Secre-
tary Of the District of Columbia Central
Committee a statement in writing that II
elected that the vote Of the District Of Coz
lumba shall be cast as q unit upon ap
questions whenever a majority Of the dul1
elected delegates shall 50 determine. An
residents Of the District Of Columbia. ovef
twenty-one years Of age. who believe in thS
principles Of the Democratic Party, and wig
have not participated in any other primarE {
this year are eligible to vote in the PRO
mary provided for in This call. RaBERl
Z. MATTINGLY. Chairman DeInQcratic Ceu6
trail Committee. District Of Columbia j OH i
B. COLPOYS. Secretary. %3es3 st