davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
HUMOR|ST winner
Of ENGLISH DERBY
AT EPSON DOWNS
Fiscount AStor'S Craig an Fran
Is Second and Lemonora
Is Third.

EPSON DOWNS. England. Juno 1
tAssoclated Press). days Derby.
considered by racing men ono Of the
most open turf events In recent years.
was won by J. Il. JoeIs Humorist who
had been heavily backed at prices
ranging from ~ To against to tho
starting price Of 8 to 1 against. Tho
tim" Of the race was 2 minutes 45 sec
onds.
lIumorist was closely pressed by
Nlsount Astor's Craig-an- Fran and
got home only by n neck ahead Of
that horse.
Joseph Watson's I.cmono-a, In thru
plnc", was three lengths irhind Craig
an-Ernn. while the favorite, Aiar
Breck. owned by Sir J. buchanan. was
fourth.
There was false start before the
horses got away. and II was 3 20 O'Clock
before they were on.
bohemian. an American horse owned
10y A. X. Macomber, was among the
also rams"
Although the racinR of the day did
not begin until l.30 O'Clock the course
was alrcndy crowded by 10 A. NJ.
thousa nds OF people having spent IN.
night In towns near Er~om and
gone to the Downs carly in the morn
ing. Others who started from London
at daybCak found the roads jammed
with traffic. which ut noon. the giant
airsMp R-33. one OF the aircraft
watching the congestion from over
head for the authorities, reported by
wireless. had completely blocked ali
travel at Ewell The poiioe then
started To divert the throng, of motor
cars by other roads The attendance
was estimated at 100000
The unusually heavy road tranic
was due to the fact that on account
OF the coal strike there were no spe-
cial trains--u thing which had not
happened since 1898. when the frst
trains ran 90 Epsom.
King George. Queen Mary. the
Prince OF Wales and other menbcrs
OF the royal family atte nded the races.
Tho winner OF to-day's classic nm
ished third In the 1000 suineas race
In April. which was won by Craig An
Fran. In this rucc. Icmonora FIN
lshed second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
THORNCLIFF ENTRIES
y1Rsr RACE, 4n.n.u,. .-,r.r.n

~ tuH'HyA isrfh BDJneI, IN: Gr4r-
Poster, ii0: esAiJ N"s. 10; W.--ie Il. ito.
hy RHn. no: A5.hn, liz: t.GaAk. 1l2:
,.lSloo"I ilo: MsrA'~t c. liz, '.'A. l.
snroNn RACE, Tl.trins: t..c 80, -ata-. an:
ron o. 'P. Mur'y "a oLi HIP l0i: S-i'n
mrr-. lOi: lelGs'r Aay-, lOl 'hAlIor~zns<
40; .BGsoil lo3. F1.ns. iF: Ily'"'u'A
TinHn RACE .T-v-- y-.I-oId- 49, rp; maid
80: slI rrl nsr. John Lsf-, o. hing G-r-,
il.' Svpt lN-IJs 100 Nas'sskA, llS; Guat
.dd,,, 1o-. sws-t VslE, i'S; Isr@n ~ f.T,In.
a:- III sS'oI% *ss't'. a. War VII
foIFT1T HalEA. n!T 9y ~ shT:;.'r!s' :::. "a
M Iso.. liSa. ioS .Tsat,y a IN Tr. 1o; !jHsd.y 10y 10y
" We nH. II y oy."$: % os IcS :ss!ss.: ,:; 4
" pr .isSis.rh aSSi$.? !, Trump 100, John T. p.,
'ltw::f2Y' f&sop-E.naie.e;. .e-~y-r-era.
smart Gay, 'iio; e.coos q shs It@.a iiS
iib s~we.nt -ntry bySsinSsr sotIy.
SIXTH RACE -Cssnans; tnree e-J.ar oh,s and
6-s.d. no; G.d%r iOs Dany. iG; AN.
SEvISTT RinE T..mrs. tpr.yssr-osi.
one and nerIparth miles. The. + No
MAtSn, 10 r3h onD'ns in; 'Iiol Iinil,y
!9. Waltz FTrro. 100; .rr"'rte@. iN (;
Ry' ics: solh Itc;s. 100: cs1.le.lsrir "a. iO:
6@NssSvs, iB; 'KineIHs d, III.
'AlprNtce silowsare clx md. wealhs
eAeA. trNt fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
M|NE0[A HANDICAP IS WON
BY AUDAC|OUS At 7 TO J

the Mineola were Pen Rose and
Invernian, 20 that interest centred on
Eternal with Audacious and the Ran
cocas pair. Dominique and Thunder
clap second In demand. The track
continued lightning fast.
The opener went to Beverly Belle
after she had shown the way from
the good start. followed first by
Doves Roost and later by Fiisr's
Rush. Through the Anal eighth Dick
Deadeye came fast under urging and
got up to take second honors from
the tiring Friar's Rush. who swerved
toward the outer rail through the
fnal sixteenth. The ravorite Black
stone WAS away poorly under Hcc's
handling and was never q factor in
the running.
The stsaplechase developed into a
riasco. After Fair Mac. the favor1te.
had been subjected TO repeated inter-
ference and crowded off tho course
so that he went outside one of the
beacons on the upper turn. he fought
hts way to the head and finally drew
away handily to finish first. Reddest
finished second and ormead third.
After long dehberation the steeple-
shase stewards decided that the race
ought to go 10 Reddest despite the
fact that he and his stable-mate had
been responsible for Fair. Macs mis-
fortune. The latter was pounds the
best and would have won by many
lengths without Interference. Long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
Trail was awarded IT, place.

Trail was awarded IT, place.
Fennessy took an easy fall from
James A. Sheridan on the second turn
OF the field. Frank Bryan. A. =. Hig-
gtnson and Harry \. Page were the
stewards. Their action provok ed
moro ridicule than praise for It was
apparent that they awarded the
honors TO horses who had no right
20 any part OF the purse. Steward
Bryan when interviewed admitted
that an inve stigation had been
started regarding Fennessy's han
ding OF James A. sheridan
Elected ii proved the handy winner
OF the third race. She showed the
way over tho six furlong straight
course from end to end and was
easily better than Genie W.. Dough
Girl and the others. including the
favorites Fnfilade and Valley OF the
Moon. The latter pulled UP slightly
lame a distant last.
The Mineola resulted IN brilliant
victory for Audarious when ne went
the mile In 1:33 3-6 and shp ed the
way home to Eternal. on which the
Sim's confederacy wagered heavily.
The winner raced Thunderclap into
submission In the tirst five furionss.
and then had enough left to easily
withstand the challenge offered by
Eternal.
The latter entered the stretch run
ming slightly wide and was hard
ridden in the efrort to overtake the
winner and finally hung in the last
few strides. Veto overlook the tir-
ing Thunderclap and was third.
Audacious was to 5 in the betting.
Eternal was an odds on choice.
,n-..- e-.-.- - No. so<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
)ACIOUS WINS MINEOLA: 10 BLOCKS BURNED in RIOTS:
C.ISH DERBY TO HUIORST 1000 NEGROES ARE ROUNDED III
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

BELMONT PARK JUNE 1.-wEATHER CLEAR TARCK FAST
50 aSS.e SSse HSs go s t Is Is sst sS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01

(Raeina Entries on Page 1s).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01

Copyright, 1871, by The Pres. Pubiishipg
Co. (The New York woridD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01

The trouble Is reported to have
been the result OF the arrest late
yesterday OF Dick Rowland. negro. for
an alleged assault on an orphan girl.
SET NEGRO QUARTER ON FIRE
TWICE.
The first attempts to fire the negro
quarter were made about $50 o'clock
this morning. when white men openly
threatened to destroy the locality.
Two houses at Archer and Boston.
used by more than nifty negroes as a
garrison. were set afire at that time
and an alarm was turned In. Efforts
OF the Fare Department to lay hose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
Son of Star Shoot Wins Fea-
ture at Belmont Race Track
" a Length.
BU Vincent TreanOr.

1 RACE TRACK. BFI MONT PARK.
June THE Mineola Handicap. in
tended 10 serve as a suburban handi-
cap preliminary, and several other
good races wcro offered at belmont
Park to-day, but they attracted a
comparative few. and the big stand
appeared almost empty when the
held was summoned for the first race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01

were stopped by a crowd OF armed
white men and tho department re.
turned to It's station.
The attempt TO destroy the nesrs
quarter by fire was resumed fivs
hours later when almost simurane.
ously fire began to burst forth from,
the doors and windows OF frame
shacks along Archer Street. Soor
dense clouds OF black smoke cnvcl.
oped the location. Under cover OF the
smoke screen armed men in motor
cars and afoot threw a Gordon about
the place where the negroes were sta.
toned and occasional sAots gave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
r ACI N c.
K ESULTS
AT DoRvAI

AT DORvAI
FIRST RAcE-h1ve furlonss--,Moco.
123 and $3.50. first: Ioveuest, - IS.
second Crrruther. third. Ti,nc--
10 l-5. Non-starters--Rosa Lee and
The Cigarette.
SECOND RACE-.stisdeal, ts.s5 and
t2.60. hrst: Col Chile. %.35. second !:
Fannie Bean third. T1me-i:os 3-5.
All ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonss.--Biatse.
32.70 and H96. won: Donovan. H.sS.
second; Hrstie's Cub. thkd. Time.
l,22 2-5. Non -startcrs-Vhn. Norfolk
Belle. Edith Fay and Mary CoweIl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
MARITAL LAW IS DECLARED
AND TROOPS ARE RUSHED IN
T0SAVE WHITES AND NEGROES
White Residence Sections of City
Saved From the Flames After All
Night and Morning Shootings-
Airplanes, Autos and Guns Used.

TULSA, Okla, June (4.4O p. M. Bulletin-Major
Charles W. Daley of the police force this afternoon estimated
the number of dead from the clash here at u.s.
He said he believed a number of negroes had been
burned to death when their homes were swept by fire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June t-Seventyfive resos whites
and have been killed the TULSA according to
an earlier telephone message to Gov Robertson from the Chief Of
Police Tulsa.
Martial law all Tulsa County ordered BY Gov Robertson at
iis NJ to-day and Ad Gen. Barrett placed command Of
the CITY, The order given the gdstane telephone after
talk with the General who said impossible for the Fire De-
artnent to enter the section and that flames raging
there with no successful effort toward getting them
TULSA Okla June -Nearly ten blocks Of the negro
Tulsa where armed conflict progress between whit. men
and negroes since early last night resulting the reported death
least six whites and fifty negroes rapidly increasing wounded
were in flames to-day At believed the white residential
section would be saved.
At negroes had been gathered at Convention Hall
under guard M also the police station remain
der OF those gathered being taken the Baseball Park all
armed guard!
military commission composed city officials and business
upon the status OF negroes held under guard
povised prison formed by Mayor D. Evans of
Police ChIstafson, with the approval of Gen. Barrett
As it dawn this morning firing a spo.
where throughout the early morning white 1000
negroes faced each other railroad tracks
First reports to Police Headquarters said that the bodies of from six
ten could be lying in described NO Man,
The police also had report that three railway swichmen and
The annen killed reported because they refused
permit members of the opposing crowds to ride upon switch engine
passing between the lines The engineer reported have escaped
Two white killed in the riot Carl d. loesh, twenty.
three Randall Kan shot through the breast and F. NJ Baker Havn
twenty-seven shot in the back with bkSo The body OF
identified Walter Bags of Tulsa His
parents live Leroy NJ r. twenty-five old white boy named Olson
killed at the railroad station
fresh outbreak at 80 O'Clock in the Standppe Hill District In
northern end OF the quarter Mrs S. A. Gilmore
woman in the lett and side Mrs Gilmore
standing porch of her home when she shot negro
one of a baric1ded in church.
Occupants Of M last 60 through e negro district this
ing reported negroes still
the first appearance Of the last night the streets
with shouting gcuatng Suddenly there
sporting gos houses and hardware stores where the crowds hoks
themselves with whatever they could find Guards
men dSgeSe the rioters the and military
oonsated the city until the disturbance
put down.
The trouble reported to have>----------------
been the resui, armed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

ihfnSoNr PARK. June The entrie. for q,
morNvs racs~ a. foIlo~p:
flhSr kNlE-1he BALDWIN Hsndir.p. -elI,nr.
f"I tTee>yesr-Jks sai upward all aT,i . hsk
hlrkHRp. main 49, 'H . hsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01

THE WORLD TRAVEL. BUREAU.
Arr.de, PuitL.f wOsldI building. I-G Park
Rov n. \, Git TrlsphJne DsslInAn sOOO.
A-rk ruom for baggage and p.rrrS oVrn day and
n'shL Money ordsn and uAvslsr' eAoeD for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-01

- D. wnn~ .h1 ~ Maiden god
IN. rUkann
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

placed anywhere on my body with out touching at least three flea bites. l was actually peppered with them.
 Travelling Expensive.
 Travelling in Japan is expensive to say the least about it. And when one considers what he gets for it, it is tremendously expensive when con- pared with travelling in America. However, we enjoyed our trip, and as we look back upon it, we feel that we enjoyed it at the time, and we now enjoy the recollection of it. The experience was worth a good deal to us. And I hope you will enjoy read ing about it. If you do, I shall feel well paid for the privilege of afford ing you the pleasure you derive from it.,
 Yours fraternaI1y,
 c. B. BISHOP.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

champion, eliminated
  Witness picture
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Japanese Temple.

However, We got there without much delay and we found that it was a temple well worth seeing. had seen all the principal temples in over two thousand miles in Japan and did not care to see any more of them But this one was different from any of the others I had seen and I would like to give something like a detailed description of 1t but it would take too long to do it, so will only men- ton two things. This temple is a school for priests and head of a Budd- hist sect called Nichiren. CD Great heavy roof timbers are held in place in the mouth of huge carved tigers heads. and the furnishings are of the most ornate designs in gold.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Town of NIinobu.

The town of Minobu lies at the base of the abrupt rise to the temple and on our descent we stopped at a Jap auasa hotel called TanakaYa whara
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Hires Carriage.

After securing accommodations in a Japanese hotel, we hired a Basha. which had springs on it. to take the ladies up to a temple on Mount Min obu. while we men folks walked up there. Before the Basha could start the driver of it had to set a shoe on his horse, which was done in this manner. He found a stone which he placed in the road and picking up the horses hoof he placed the toe of it on the stone. and there the horse stood while his master hunted up another stone to use as a hammer, with which he set the shoe and then the start was made. It was a nice walk up to the temple, but the sun was very hot and as it was two miles uphill which became sleeper as we ascended. finally terminating in steps (stairs) in the mountain, we shed a good deal of moisture on the way.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
Town of Tambara.

When we reached Tambara we md that the town was divided into o parts by an overflow from the - (FuJikawa). so I had to wait
 Mrs. R. rode on to the west side
 the town and the horse and loom returned to ferry me over the 1oodsd country. also found that 4heA horse had to jump a sort of a |rtonUe wall and a walled ditch before it was time for me to dismount. which wns done without accident.
 When tho rest of our party arrived.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24
ElcaS Are Pests.

Another thing I must tell you about is the heas. And in Japan one can nos fee from the fieas; they arc everywhere, especially in Japanese houses where they always use tatami. The tatami ia made of straw, and it is about one and one-half inches thick and each tatami is full of f1eas
 If I woke up during tho night whilo on our trip, I nearly always hea I'd Mrs. A. or Mrs. C. hunting for feas. They did not seem to bother Mrs. B. very much. and I thought I was inn
New Britain herald., 1921-06-24

oH hra while we were doing the tramp Etain tho river. SO I did not see her Ealp until about p. m.
 N Ing donned our shoes. and as
 e now had to ascend the mountain. |he other two ladies remounted their |orsea anc we continued our journey khich was along a narrow trail on he mountain side.
 After while we caught up with
 rs A. and Mrs. C. and their horses srtinr beside a pool of water. and, S%t looked good and pure. we risked |aking a drink of the water. Mir. A. Ind MT. c. now decided to ride. as hey were tired. and let their wives knlk. As soon as they were mounted pushed on ahead at a good fast walk Ind about { p. m. caught up with -. B. very much to her surprise.
 his point was another divide not bver IS inches wide at the top. where bne could look down the mountain kuualiy well on either side. Soon Mrs. R. dismounted and we walked together until wo reached the low eountry and after passing through kn unknown village I induced Mrs. R.
 remount her horse as we still had
 ite a distance to so.
, 1921-06-22
(To be continued
EDITORIAL.

The Creole is just getting in, and the
Guiana arrived at Frederiksted at day.
break. The former has 20 sacks mail,
St. Thomas and Porto Rico, and the lat
ter 80 for Christiansted from the States,
This information is given US by the
postmaster here who tells US that for
the advantage of receiving regular ad-
vices concerning the mails and move
ments of mail vessels we are indebt-
ed to Postmaster John Stretch of Char,
lotte Amalie whose Jealous cooperation
with the St. Croix Offices has been tie
basis for the realisation of much added
efficiency to the inter-island service,
decidedly of great benefit to our local
communities. and much appreciated.
We are requested by the bandmaster
of the Industrial Brass Band to announce
that this band will give a popular concert
, 1921-06-22

on the whrrf on Sunday evening the 18th
which will be the bands last appearance
in publ C for some time until certain
pieces of instruments which are being
sent away for repair are returned. 1t is
also advised that the band hopes in the
meantime to acquire some new additional
instruments.
, 1921-06-22
SALARIES FOR OTHER EMPLOYEES.

SALARIES FOR OTHER EMPLOYEES.
Section 10,-All deputy clerks of the
District Court and other employees shall
receive such salary as shall be fixed by
annual budget.
POLICE COURTS NUMBER.
Section 1.-THE Police Courts con lists
of three in number; one to be held at
the Town of Charlotte Amalie; one to
be held at the town of Chr~istiansted; and
one to be held at the -oWn of Frederik-
sted. Each Police Court has jurisdiction
throughout the subjudicial District in
which it is held Of all the Offenses cog
nizable by the Police Courts.
ADDITIONAL POLICE COURTS PR0vID-
ED For.
Section 1.-THE Judge Of the District
Court, by land with the consent of the
Governor, may create such additional
Police Court, Districts as may from time
to time be deemed necessary and may
define the jurisdictional boundaries for
such newly created sub-districts and
Police Courts.
POLICE JUDGE How APPOINTED.
Section 13.-The Governor shall appoint
the Judges of the Police Courts, and
their annual salary shall not exceed
francs ten thousand five hundred each.
ADDITIONAL DUTY FOR POLICE JUDGES.
Section Ia. In addition TO the duty of
administering the Police Courts the Po-
lice Judges may be assigned to act as
deputy clerks of the District Court.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Who MAY TAKE.
Section 15.-The Judge of the District
Court, each Police Judge, the Clerk of
the District Court and each Deputy Clerk
of the District Court shall have power
to take acknowledgements OF deeds, and
administer oaths and affirmations, and
shall be ~notaries public.
ITO be c~ONtGnued.)
, 1921-06-22

omV AHSIICdH. IL is rare TO mo an
adult III the islands who cannot read or
write.
Each town has a public library, fur
nished by the Red Cross and the Amer
can Library Association, and these libra,
ries are extensively used and appreciated
by the colored population as we'll as the
white. The institutions, public and pri-
vate, comprise three general municipal
hospitals, a leper asylum in which the
new c~haulmOOgra oil treatment is bei,p
successfully administered, an insane hos
pltal, a HON for the aged, several or
phan asylums, : reformatory Cor girls
and boys now under construction and a
penItentlary. All Of these institutions
maintain ver,' high standards and carry on
and improve under the American regime
the excellent work that was begun in
Danish days.
Inc only comment your correspondent
found to make about the Red Cross in
these islands was the statement that 1t
sponsored an indecent moving. picture
show in St. Thomas. This is an absolute
faIsehood, without a thread of founda-
ton. The only performance at which
films have been shown under Red Cross
auspices were given with Red Cross films
furnished direct from our national head
quarters and dealing entirely with the
work of the Red Cross. In these islands
during the last four years the American
Red Cross has furnished large. quantities
OF medical supplies and equipment for
the hospitals, has opene the libraries
before mentioned, has instituted a svs-
tenn of school nurses and supplied two
nurses to organize the work, has pro.
vlded musical instruments for the use of
the public schools~and has assisted in the
care OF distressed American seaman. be-
sides numerous other smaller works of
bench to the islands. A staff of five
Red Cross nurses, librarians and social
workers has been employed in the Vir-
gin lslar DIS since November, 1920. and
the membership in the local Red Cross
chapters is now we'll over 10 per cent of
the population, a higher average than
IN many American communities.
The natural ties of the Virgin Islands
to the United States are many. Nearly
every family has relatives there. All
most all the trade is with the United
States, There vas genuine JOY in the
hearts OF the people when the islands
became in truth a part Of the American
Nation. But the complete Americani.
cation of the islands can be helped or
hlndered immensely by t e degree of
sympathy and understanding shown to-
wards them by the elder citizens of our
great Nation. Such prejudiced articles
as Mr.. Kitchens do not help-they hind
err.