davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
SOCIETY.
for a short stay, accompanied b
Miss Helen Parker.

for a short stay, accompanied by
Miss Helen Parker.
DR.. William J. Manning. OF this
city, who is at present travelling in
Europe, will return home sometime
in November. DR.. Manning went
abroad to renew the medical friend
ships made during the war and to
inspect recent developments along
medical lines made in the clinics of
European cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter will
close their house on Massachusetts,
avenue this winter. They will sail
early in November for France and
viii spend the winter on the Riviera.
Mrs. Robert C. Jefrords, of Charles
ton, w. Va, Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper.
Miss G. A. Gotten is in New York,
stopping at the Hotel McAlpin.
Miss L. NJ. Harrison has returned
to Washington from Monterey, Pa,
where she spent the summer. She
has given up her apartment at the
Marlborough and will be at the
Colonial Dame Club, 1927 X street.
for the winter.
Mrs. A. L. Downing and Miss Elsie
Downing will open their, house to-
day. Mr.. Downing and Miss Alys
Downing. who have been visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Hugo Osterhaus, jr.,
at Mare Island, Calf, will return
later in the month.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Mrs. Clarke Waggaman, who re-
Gently sold her home on Woodland
Drive to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Folk.
will go to Rome for the winter to
join her son, Wolcott X. WagEaman.
who is studying architecture in that
city. Mrs. Waggaman will be ac-
'companied by her daughter Miss
Grace Waggaman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk will take possession Of the
former Waggaman home on Novem-
Der / The place was occupied dur
ing the summer by the Russian Am
bassadOr and Nine. Bakhmetcn
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
REPRESENTATIVE DoREMUs
AWAY UNTIL ELECTION.

Representative Frank Doremus
who was in Washington for a few
days has returned to Chicago. He
will remain in the middle west un.
til after the elections.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Miss Isabel Duguid Noyes, whose
marriage to Gerald Irving Hubbard.
OF Hartford, Conn, will take place
on October 1S. will be hostess at an
informal tea Sunday afternoon. en-
tertaining at the home Of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, with whom
she is living.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Capt. and Mrs. Albert Gore are
at Hot Springs, Va. Capt. Gore and
Albert Yenclen, of the British En-
bassy staff. who recently won the
tennis doubles championship, have
entered the tennis tournament at
the Hot Springs and from there will
go to White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Edward P. Porcher who with Mrs
Porcher was visiting their son-in-
Law and daughter. Col. and Mrs.
James Walsh at the residence of
Mrs. Porcher's sister. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, has left for their home in
Florida. Mrs. Porcher will remain
some time longer
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06


Mrs. Charles Bromwell, who with
Mrs. Horace Wescott is motoring
slowly home from York Harbor. Me,
where she had a house for the sum
mer. has delayed her return here
until the middle OF the month.
Mrs. Cornelis Van r. Campbell
daughter Of the Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Edwin
F. Sweet, has returned from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bundy in
Norfolk.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Franklin Nebeker have given
up their apartment at the Wyoming
and taken one at Fontanet Courts
for the winter.
Mrs. James Allen Ryan, daughter
Of the Serbian consul at Lille,
France, and her daughter, Miss
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
MRS. ROBERT PATTERSON
TO VISIT IN CHICAGO.

Mrs. Robert W. Patterson, who is
now at the Plaza Hotel, New York,
will go to Chicago for a visit be-
fore opening her house on Dupont
circle for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Randall Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson Gibson, has re-
turned to Staunton Military Acad-
emy. where he is a student. Mr..
Gibson has been in New York on
business for several days and Mrs.
Gibson is visiting in the Adiron-
daCks.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Mrs. L. S. Taylor entertained at
bridge and tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. James E. Eppely,
of Chicago, who is her house guest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
have returned to Washington after
spending the summer at Northeast
Harbor, Me. Their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Pitney, has returned to
school.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
NINE Of A CREW
SAVED BY CAT

Grangemouth. Firth Of Forth,
Scotland. March 16.-Nine men
of the crew Of the American car
90 steamer Lake Eliko, were saw
ed from drowning recently by the
instinct Of the ships cat to swim
toward the steamer in a storm
and dtrkness when their small
boat floundered at midnight be
tween the ship and the shore.
John Shortne, 33, sailor, of
Marlboro. Mass. and Gilmer
Stround. II, mess-rOom boy, of
North Carolina, were drowned.
The eleven members Of the
Grew had been ashore on leave.
They had wit hthem the shiv !
cat. A storm began while they
were ashore and. when they were
some distance out on their return
journey to the steamer. their boat
| ,capsiZed. In 1.-THE darkness no
one could make out the lights Of
the ship Tabby, however. with
her instructive desire to get out OF
the water as quickly as possible
swan directly tward the steamer
Of them reached the ship. The
other two went down.
The Lake Eliko cleared from
! Norfolk. Va.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
MRS. sP|KER ADOPTS
s. BABY OF RIVAL

Baltimore, Md, March 16.-By
appearing in the Circuit Court
with her husband, Perley Spiker,
who WIS the father Of the child
made the object Of the court pro
ceedings Mrs. Ora Spiker, of
No. 3O32 Sast Baltimore street,
asked and obtained from Judge
Stanton the legal adoption by her
self and Perley Spiker, Of Alfred
Roy Spiker.
The infant isthe offspring of
her husband and Emily Knowles
(now Emily Spiker), and was
born in England in the closing
period Of the war. The parties
to the proceedings, who were all
present. were Mr. and Mrs Spi-
ker, Guy S. Spiker-who recently
married Miss Knowles and the
Former English girl herself
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
GERMANS BLUFF
j. s. IN 1918

Washington, !March i16.-Ad-
niral Sims told the Senate inves-
tigating committe that little bluff
bu the Germans in nineteen
eighteen would have paralyzed
the transportation Of soldiers and
war materials from United States
to Europe. He sd id information
came that Germany was building
two heavily armoled battle cruis,
ers to raid our troops SLIPS caus-
ed the navy department to besige
him the cablegrans outlineine
impracticable suggestions
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
BAR WOMEN FROM
PUBLIC OFFICE
Believe 1t None 10
Soon To Raise
Barrier
NOVATIONS ALARM

Rome, March 16.-Italian wo-
men have been barred from SO
positions mostly in state employ
by an official announcement just
issued by the government. This
order excludes women from APP
pointment to the diplomatic and
consular service and from becOm-
ing members Of the Council or of
several courts.
No reason IS given for the de
claration Of this abn but Italian
observers point out that evidently
the authorities believe it none to
soon to raise a barrier against
the possible aspirations Of Italian
women for public office.
Professor Teresa Labriola, dau
ghter Of the dintinguished pro
'fessor Of Sociology, has lately OBJ
tanned the right to practice law
before the courts and, after =
struggle Of more than seven years
DR.. Adelina Pertici, has obtained
permission to perform the fulc
tions Of a notary Those innova
tions have alarmed italians who
hold conservative views on the ap
,pearance Of women in public life
iand to this is attributed in part
! he new bar against women set
up by the government.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
LOW b|fTHRATE DURING THE
WAR COST FRANCE 1,272,735
France Is Arousing Itself 10 The
Danger CT Dying
Out
ne An WITH I > III T. NIT " I > NfHT &C
S Arousing
Danger Of
Out
MAN WITH II IN FAMILY Il VOTES

Paris. March l6.-t'rancc is AT
last arousing IT, IF to the danger
Of dying out s. privately con
Quoted, light for higher
birth IS been taken over b.
t.. - >rnment through the cr2a-
~ of a Higher Council of Ma
eality. This council Of thirty. APP
pointed by J. l.. Breton, Minister
OF Hygiene, was asked to act I'M
fediately Mr.. Breton, father Of
five children, is known as strong
friend OF large families. Three
Others Of the new cabinet are adj
VOcateS Of measures 10 increase
the French birthrate.
War cost France rouwhlv 800
OO0 lives A low birthrate. dur
ing the war Years, cost France
l ,212, ,1:}3 loss Of populations.
iTheSp statistics. made into Strik
| mo pictures to illustrate their ef-
feet on the nation. industry and
WAR danoer are brino used in
vigorous campaign by the Nation
/ al Alliance. for the increase of
the French population. This cam
,paign is being conducted s,v let
tiers to members of parliament.
posters > magazine The Woman
and the Child. and through the
many socially and politically DOW
.erful persons interested in the
movement.
/ Tho nl.;no.+ SORTS of trntbs aro
41l1 a. E.h lo+ .ho doan
;, h;,.+l,,4o Nh National Al
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16

Berlin. March 16.-Berlin is in
the grip Of d general strike and a
Paris Havas Dispatch says the
strike is effective throughout
Germany, and only food trains
are running. 1t adds also that
severe fighting is reported at
Dresden. Leipsig, Brandenburg
and Chemmitz. Chancellor Kapp
has threatened the strike leaders
and pickets with death If they in
terfere with the public service af-
ter four Q clock this afternoon
and a possible crisis may follow
after three. Ebert seems to con
troll the Southern and Western
Germany and Kapp Northeastern
Prussia and Ellesia. So far as is
known armed forces Of the two
governments have not clashed.
The fighting reported is thai
between the military and the
crowds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16

because the authorities feared
the Russian soldiers would refuse
to do the work
"The Chinese do this work in
differently-like they do all other
work they are ordered to perform
They are blind, consienceless
tools in the hands Of the men who
feed them and pay them and who
raised them from the position OF
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
KAPP UPRISING
NOT SO SERIOUS

Washington, March 16.-The
restoration Of authority by Ebert
government with few Sporadic
Sparticicist utbreaF.s throughout
Germany is expected by military
officials who interpret the dispat-
ches from Colonel Edward Davis
the military attack at Berlin indi-
eating the coup was not so serious
as first supposed. The Soviet
sympathizerS In Germany is said
to constitute very small minor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
COTTON MARKET

STA to the rank of soldier. Of the
guards.
IF the 'Boltsjak. his name
for Bolshevik. orders some thing.
the Chinese does it. and he does
it in his typically practical way.
He first makes the victim DIG his
own grave and then shoots him
with his revolver He is not cruel
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
REPUBLICANS HAVE
NEW RESERVATION

Washington, March 16.-The
new reservation the League Of
thecovenant containing a general
declaration ouf our policy to
wards the European affairs is
considered by the republican lead
ers whose purpose it is under
stood, favor declaring the cause
Of the European disturbance
threatening civilized institutions
lhe United States intervene
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
CEN. WOOD LEADS H,
JOHNSON BY 1000

St. Pau March 16.-General
Woods plurality is four thousand
over Hiram Johnson IN yester-
days preferential primary Hoov-
er was not an avowed candidate
but was leading Lowden in third
place by thousand votes. The
reurns are slow on account ot
Frustrated wires.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
CIVIL WAR LIKELY
IN GERMANY

Undated By Associated Press
Civil War seems imminent il,
Germany as result Of the refusal
Of the Ebert government to nt-
gotiate with the reactionary re-
glme Ebert demands an un-
conditional surrender Of the new
government.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
STATE DEPARTMENT
WITHOUT HEAD

Washington, March 15.-The
state department is technically
without a read owing to the fail
ure OF the Senate Foreign rela-
tlons to act in nominating Balm
bridge Colby. Frank L. Polk
who was acting secretary resun,-
ed his ost undersecretary adinte-
rim appointment having expired
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
PRINCE FREDERICK
AN ARTIST

Wlerengen, March 16.-in the
two years he has been in Wieren-
gen the former Crown Prince
Frederick has drawn the portraits
Of large proportion of the fish
ermen and other inhabitants of
the island.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
4 AN. SOLDIERS LOST
IN FIRE VLAD|VOSTK

Washington. March 16.-Two
members Of the American forces
at Nladivostk were burnes to
death and two are missing in a
fire that destroyed the barracks
on March. the sixth all were pri-
Yates including James Brantlev
Fitzgerald Of Ga.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16

II was told the Chinese. if com
manded by their own officers
were excellent soldiers, but they
ran like hares if their officers
We're killed Executions are now
very rare in Moscow, but. in Au-
gust, when thousands Of counter
revolutionaries were slaughtered
it was carried out by the Chinese
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16

Paris, March l6-Dispa tches
indicate the kapp followers may
have been put forth as storm
troops - Try the ground ard the
real leaders remained In the back
ground waiting developments.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
KE|LL SAILORS DID
NOT JOIN NEW GOV.

London, March 16.-An official
message from Berlin filed at six
Sunday night said no confirma-
tiosl ef -ihe reports that the sailors
Kiel Altoona joined the new gov
ernment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16

Bernie. March 16.-Encounters
al Mel and Magdeburg are re-
prted by d telegram from Berlin.
Naval officers killed st Kiel
While there was fierce fighting at
Hagdeburg postoffice.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
SAXON TROOPS
WITH OLD GOV

Berlin, March let is report
ed that South German Generals
and Saxon troops have given adj
herence to Guastav Noske Minis
ter Of Denfence to ebert govern
ment
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16

about it, just practical.
"When Boltsjak says kill, then
he kills an unperturbed face.
And when Boltsjak says you
may stop now with the same
cool face he lets his victim go.
The correspondent after some
weeks in Russia left when he was
refused permission to make inves-
LEGATIONS freely as he pleased
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
An ELECTRICALLY
WELDED SHIP FIRST
IN THE WORLD
$50 Feet Long And
Of Five Hundred
Tons
LAUNCHED in ENG.

Birkenhead, Eng, March 10
An electrically welded ship, said
to be the first in the world, has
been launched here. It is $50
feet long and Of 500 tons.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
EBERT SUMMONS
GERMAN ASSEMBLY Y

Berlin, March 16.-The German
assembly was summoned to meet
by the Ebert government Tues
day at Stuttgart where the old
government seat was established.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
PEACE REIGN
: -''- IN IN PORTUGAL

Libson, March 16.-Peace reigns
here and quiet have not been dis
turbed recently.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
". NJ. WILLIAMS Of ALA.
sue. DANIEL ROPER

Washington lMarch 16-Wil-
liamS Martin Williams Alabama
selected TO succeed Raniel Roper
Of internal revenue.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
H|NDENBURC NOT
IN STRIKE

Copenhagen, March .l6-Hin-
denburg in a public declaration
SAYS that he is not connected with
The revolution Of which disap-
proves says Hanover TagebTatt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16

Amsterdam, March 16.-The
t'rrSp"ndent Of the HandelsbIaI Il
who recently ireturned from a
'F'p IN Soviet Russia gives the
'"aoWmg account Of his investi-
cations of the activities Of the
'''i''Se employed there by the
''l>hevlki as executioners.
such horrible stories were be-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16

= 80 in Europe about these
Chinese that | thought it worth
nv while to learn more about
them. AS joke, | asked every
one who asked my opinion Of the
Bolsheviki to show me some real
man-killing Chinese, but | was
always told that they couldn t
produce any just NOW because
they had all gone to the Denikine
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs Rereat ,r
tcoltilettD. even. to ). out: Rlmnimic ia
CMetcal6. TO 10. out; No Fooling, ll3 but.
we'll. to z Time, OBJ Is. Scotty and Joe
Goodman also ran.
SECOND RACE - One mile and 70 yards
Mayor Calvin. los Boyle), IL to l, to !. to Q
Frank Mattex, lG uykel, 2 to i, even; Gen.
Byng, los DUnohuc), to 4. Time, "a IS
Orchid King. Cayalcsdour 3D. Pondtroso, NAL
ice. Betty Curry. Biddle Dee. Reuben Hugh
Mistake. PumcJt. Comoran Durella also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Red Land. lls
Uierce). 10 10. I TO l. out; Aigrette, 10!
tWida). to l. to 5; Central, LII tColtilettD
cut. Time. lis Is. Dahinda, Salgeoryc, John
]. Casey. Maramon also ran.
FOURTH lACE-Dne mile It Germain
l0n tTH'rberl. to 5. out. out; Simpleton. III
tCcltileItD. out. out; Weary. lO6 QLunsford)
out. Time, Al Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE - Six furlongs Ettale, 10
tP;ercel. to l, even. l 10 2; Converse, ia
tRobinson). even. to 2: Msrgery, 100 (Rodri.
s1iezl, even. Time. LIS Is. Hattie, MeCarty
Montague, Helms. Lady Eileen, Mable Trask
K:rs.ie's Cub also ran
SIXTH KACE-0ne and ope-sixteentb miles
King Neptune. l0s tColtilett). IS to s. 6 to s.
to .; Cabsllo. l02 (Wida). 2 to l. even; Water.
proof. los Mooney, I to S. Time, ia 4l5
slecth, Fairy Prince. Starter. SurpaSsing, Cadil.
lee, Little String. Jack X. J. C. Stoue, Brown
Fayorite, Lady Longfellow also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-qusrter miles
Luther, liz tButweID. I TO /, 7 to S. to q
Geld Crest Boy. IIe (Walls). I to 2 l to Il
0nery. l07 Pitz). 10 5. Time, 2:7 3-5 Con.
teStant. Bubblipy Londer. Lorena Moss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Chapel Hill. y. c. Jan. 9.-YaIe
North Carolina State. Maryland
State, and Virginia will be the
principal opponents of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina on the grid
iron next fall. according TO the
schedule of eight games announced
today by Graduate Manager Charles
T. Woollen.
South Carolina and Maryland
have been given the dates Tenn
essee and Rutgers filled last year
The annual Thanksgiving game
with Virginia will be played in
Charlottesville, while the North
Carolina State game will be played
in Raleigh during the State fair
week. Half the games will be
played away from the university
and the other half there.
Following is the schedules: Octp-
ber ., Wake Forest at Chapel Hill:
October 9. Yale at New Haven: Oc-
tober Is. South Carolina at Chapel
Hill; October 81, North Carolina
State at Raleigh: October 30. Mary
land State at Chapel Hill; !Novem-
Der 6. V. NJ. ]. at Chapel Hill: No
vember IS. Davidson at winston
Salem; November %. Virginia at
Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fve and a half tilrlongs.
xMary Craig, 81; xSmall Stone. sS: Lenora P,
lol xSuperior. l0l; xPlain Heather. lo2: Director
James, l0S; Rockaree. io3; Marcele NJ. lO4
Donateilo. lo6: Sea Prince. los; Homan. 100
SECOND RACE-Five and half flrlongs
xIittle One. eS; xDaisy L, 90; xvababelle. lo2
xNaoni Walton. lo5; sayons. los; T. Tranton
los: Clip. los; Iron Boy. los; FLYING Dart. Iio;
Lady Ivan. ITO; sayeth. liz; The Snob lls
THIRD RACE-Five and half furiongs
xJa-k Dawson. lo4: xKeymsr. 1c9: xAppie Jack
lG: Ernest. los; Mae Murray. 1lc; Blanchits, Ito
Encore, ITO; Old Eylers. ll2: Fash Of Steel. lls
FOURTH RAcE-Five fIrylonss- Ruby. 81
Fort Churchill. looj Scotch Verdict, los: Belle Of
Eliz- bethtoxn. los: Hamilton A. III.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs- xwaltsr Mack,
81; xSister Susie. l0a: xOrlando Of Havana. I04
Currency. lG; Alvord. los; Mai Domo, llo
SIXTH RACE-Six frlongs. xYorkville. los
xBetterton, los Hope. los; Allah. 1l6; xDrifield /,
Ill; Deckhand lis: Brizz. ll3; John. Jr, ll3
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. xTerrible Miss,
81; xItIcky Pearl. l0i; xBahy Cal. los: xDimitri,
is; Ron. ie; Regreso. ITO; Ned Niileybright.
ll3; Bierman. H3.
xApprentice allowance of nve pOunds claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furiongs> Eye Opener.
ns; MackelVaine, l6; Peersge. Ito; NANNY
o Mine. 10; John s. Reardon. Il3: Kun George.
lis; Matte r. Kent. 1l0; Flip. ITO.
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
'Cracow, %; 'Soldat de verdun, l62; .To5dIer
loi; kezah. loi; Baby Lynch. lo4: Poilu. los:
Sentimental, los; Tiajan. los: Bombast. lo9
Ben Hampeon, ZOE; Bertodano. Ioe: Lottery. 100
Amino. ne2 Aldebaran. ll3 Also eligible:
'Hemlock. los
THIRD RACE-Six furionss Midia a. Ar.
row Head. lo4; Who Cares IG sEuloey. los:
Antoinette. Ill; 'Pullux. Il3; .o'Donoysp. ll3:
Nebraska, IL; Opportunity. ils Marasmus. us
FOURTH RAOE-Six fIrlongs. Jack Hare.
h.. ID; The Boy. ll4; Drummond, n7; Enu,ity.
lq; Attaboy ID. lo4
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Game Cock 100
Sans Peur ID. los; Brother MacLean los; Wafer
Willow. '0; Woodtrap le: Franklin, Ns;
'Omoud. lW. -
SIXTH RACE-One and oue-sixteeuth mile,
Bell Roberts. ol; .Astraes. Zoe: Little Cottagp,
los; Yoveli. 100; Counterbalance 100; Mumbo
Jumbo. III; Tsnlae. nj; Deckmate. Ill: wsds-
worth's Last. ia
SEVENTH RACE = One and one>sixteepth
miles. Lady Josephine. ~ Dancing Carniy.I.
lol; Gen Byug. loe; Frances Star. loe; MAR.
shon. lN; 'Benefactor, lo4: Blue Bannock.
la; Thos. McMahon. los: Highland Lad, los;
Pulaski. 100: Psnl Conneily, us: Lucius, lis;
yack K. iiS; Comacho. il3 Also eligible: Flap
pr. 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
WILL HOLD MEETINGS

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 9.-The first
National League meeting held away
from New York for years will be
held in Chicago. February 10, the
day before the msgnates of the Ma
tional and American Leagues set
together in a joint session.
John Heydler. president of the Ma
tional League, decided on the Chi
cago meeting after he had agreed
with President johnson to hold the
joint meeting at the Windy City.
The American League also will meet
In Chicago. February 10, johnson
said. johnson also expects to call
a special meeting of his league prev
lous to that date. johnson and
Heydler will draw up the 1920 pIay-
ing schedules of the two leagues
while hunting bear on the ranch of
J. II. Abrams near Tula, La, in the
next two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
AUGUST BELMONT
REELECTED CHAIRMAN

New York. Jan. 9.-August Bel
mont was reelected chairman of
the Jockey Club at the annual meet
ing OF the organization held yes
terday at IS East Forty-first street.
At the same time Frederick X.
Sturgis, vice chairman, and II. X.
Knapp. secretary and treasurer,
were also reelected. August Bel
mont. Frederick X. Sturgis, II. X.
Knapp and John Sanford were re-
elected stewards for 1920 and 1891.
Joseph Z. Widener was made a
member of the board of stewards.
while +. r. Hitchcock, II. X. Knapp
and Joseph f. Widener were ap-
pointed a license committee.