davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Race-Clsiming maiden 2
year-oIds: Ifurlongs. Flying Jib'
|s8; Oolong. Tulwar, "a; Eicaire, no;
|Rose Hill. 100 Rocket, Bounce.
North Wales. Doves Roost. lO2; Bud
Fisher, jug, Hephaistos, cvertake'
Ll2; Galeta, 1O7; Sword, 81.
second Rnee-Selling; 3-Sear-olds
|-hief. 100; 1 mile. Montalvo, Scottish
l-hief, 10: Night Raider. 100: Biff
bang. Servitor. 113; Escarpolette,
O3 sammy Kelly. lis; Courtview.
Rep, lO7; Gath, 1Os: Captain Hersh-
er, los: Tom McTaggart, lis; Light
Rose, 80.
Third Race-TheGalway Handi-
kap; 3-year-olds and up; I furlongs.
6eorge, Irish Kiss. LOG; Kingdom.
&c: RoutIedge. 1O2; War Note, SO:
+.anius, I0T: Crank, 1IO; Billy Nc
taughlin, 100; st. Allan, 80; Best
pal. llS: Pride of India. 9S: Mad
Halter, 1876: Smoke Screen, lO3.
Fourth Raee-The Mohawk Sell
hg; 3-year-olds; mile. Love Tap.
Isl; weIlfiade:. lOI; Cimmarron. 81;
"copper" Demon, III.
Fifth Race-Fort Ann Handicap;
-year-olds and up; mares: mile and
turiong. Lady Emmeline. 90; LADY
kertrude, Chateau Thierry.S lOh:
krotland Yet. Bellsolar. 109: Ed
rina. 11I; BY Jimmy, ss: Penrose.
sixth Raee-Conditions; 2-year-
lids, 81 furlongs. Aknusti, Ira
anus, Mercutio. Dolman, Bravo, Bud
fisher, Greenwich Village. Mission
nv, overtake. 10S: Knot Grass, Tom
assidy, oppenman. Big Heart l15;
ign c, .witchwork. III; Ultimats'
t2.
weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Runstar, Heavy Favorite,
Beaten By Keogh's Ride
Masterful Work Of Clever Jockey Is Deciding
Factor in Race-McAtee Miraculously
81. Escapes Injury in Fall.

the crowd rooted for Runstar TO
keep up his work. This chestnut
colt WIS played the heaviest. from
to>1 20 to .. At post time he
was the only horse desired. wheE
he made the curve Pegasus came
along and threw a bomb into the
+held. As Runstar reached the six
teenth role he gave. up the ghost.
Six furloRgs was more than he
cared for. Then came the general
closing up OF the division behind
Pegasus and Surf Rider was the
heetest- Pegasus went to the post
at l2 10 with few caring TO ride
him. Surf Rider was a 15-to-l shot
and Fillory around 10 TO ]. Pegasus
and Oceanic were the ma agnsts. but
they did the players wrons.
Tryster. the black son Of Peter
Pan. made his bow to the neigh
bors and the neighbor's children in
the opening event. The whitney
star was quite welcome. for though
he was a to shot the yeomanrv
didn't worry. Thev accepted the
short odds with the greatest
ecus nlmiIv.
NN ~ SNON 'hoN Hpufaiul
Toggles was induced by his finan-
cial adviser. Mistah hathaway. to
Invest a hve-case note
'Ah shuah takes yer advice. Mistah
Hathaway" remarked Ephraim. but
for der sake OF your little pick
sninny. ah hopes Tyrster wins"
Mr.. Hathaway looked scornfully
at Ephraim ahG then sauntered
away to make the important trans
action.
Sande rode Trystep and got him
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: 2-year-olds; five and one-half
furlongs: Fedora. 102: Yelled Col
leen, 102; Pumps. 104; Ormandale
104: Maggie Murphy, 104: Midnight
Stories, 104: Al. 105; Ashland, 107
Bumpety Bumps. 107: Voogeria, 107
Evelyn White, 1O9; Peace Pal, 10;
Hyesteria, 113.
S second Rnce-Purse s1,5OO: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: Fickle Fancy, 95: Link Boy
1902; Jean Bullant. 102: Ragazza
100; Manoeuvre. 10s: Cavalcadoui
II. 107: The Decision, 1o7; General
104: Wabuska, 112: Sam Reh, 105
Rapid Stride, 110; Phantom Fair
1OS.
Third Race-Purse S1,s00; allow
ances: Canadian bred; 2-year-olds;
FIVE and one-half furlongs: Speed
River, 104: Troubler, 107: Gazinta,
107; Brynthona. 1os; Eljesmar. 110;
Lady Heart, III.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Little Maudie. 81: Cock o. the
Roost. i10; Nutcracker. 10: Mil
McCloy. 107: Anticipate, 107: Or
Iowa, 107; Meloria, 107: Ruby, log:
Cormoran, 102: Diomed. 102; NJ.
Bert Thurman. 1es; Medusa. 100:
Hereafter. lis. t.. e.. ,. -.
Fifth Raee-Purse $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: mile and
a sixteenth: Walk Up. 100: Cahan,
105; Golden Sphere, 1885,. Petrarch.
105; Old Chap, 1o5; Anniversary,
113: Guy. 11S; Tuanorea. los.
Sixth Raee-Purse $500: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up; mile and a
sixteenth: Miss Petite, 9s: Mary
Jane Baker, 1903; Joan of Arc, 1903:
Sunduria, l13; Lady Lillian, 1903;
Frank Shannon. 113; Make Up, 1l3;
Flibberty Gibbet. 113: Grace, 10s;
Amanda, 10S: Anna Gallup, 10S;
Greenland. 100: Goldine. 10f: Court
Fool, lis.
Seventh Race-Purse s1,50e;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one
mile and an eighth: Harvey Smarr,
101; Chief, 10S: Little Ed, 10S; Bar
dora, Ill: Charley Leydecker, l04;
Arrowpoint. 10I: Jack Mount, 10S;
Hendrie. 10S; Captain Tom, log:
Beau Brummel II, log: Contestant,
log; Frank F, log; NapthaIius, 114;
Corydon, 113.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Dempsey fnuited to
DR.. Crafts Services

NEW YORK. Aug. n. Jack
Dempsey. champion heavywsight
boxer, and his manager. Jack
kearas, have been invitea BY Dr.
wilbpr Crafts to attend services
On Friday morning In the Taber-
.acle at Ocean Grove. n. J.
Its going to be u sort Of '-ex-
perienee sessien., and the two
Johns viii be asked 90 tell what
q was that happened In Tex
Riekard's big arena IN Beyie's
20 acres. Jersey City. on the ar
terneen Of JuIys2. The eongre-
gation will be large and on tae
auivive to learn the difference
between prise eght and . box
Ing contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-wrliam oIdt, 113
Poole). $3.50. 14.OO. $40; Dark
|ges, 11o CParke), 1S.45. $40: Fifty
fifty. los (OberD. $50. Time
|101-5. Glengary. Alva. Foy. Be-
itch. Topmost. Dalhimar. Suave
nd Prince also ran.
second Race-Yorkist, f13 tLangp,
bO,. ESQ. 2.IO: Chief Sponsor, 103
Ehurber), $40, 3.75: Sir Clarence,
Ia CButweIl), 315. Time. 1:46.
|prma T. Biarney Boy and Flame
Third Raee-Some Baby. 104 Par-
hston), AIS, $50. 2.7O: Tharon.
Is CMooney). 1850. 5.65: Tubby A,
CSheffeI), $50. Time not given.
kclaire. Johns Umma, DIR. Charles
felIes, Chow and Runquoi also ran.
Fourth Race-Minute Man. 9s
hcGraw), SIS. $50. $50: Bullet
+oof, los (PooIe). 2.65, $50: Here
ter. 102 (Furst). I.O5. Time not
|ven. Doyle. Last One. Bastile. BE
Ire. Smart Guy and Cheer Leader
30 ran.
|tIfth Race-Bygoue Days. 10s
fooD. SIS. 3.25. out: Breeze, LOG
Iang). AS. out: King Thrush. 109
frickson). ont. Time. 1:41. The
fcher also ran
sixth Race Furbelow. 1IO
arke), 1870. $50. 5-l5: PASTORAL
Fain. 100 CButweD. $50. 3.45:
pr Realm. III (Parrington). 44G.
me. 1:52. Locust Leaves. Water
low. Louis. Tribune and Flib-
fty Gibbet also ran.
seventh Raee-W1odthrush, no
CMcTaggart). $40. $40, 800:
good. 110 OBurke), 4.60. $50;
Eg Trojan. 1O2 CBarnes). s.15.
ne. 1:5S as. Chief Barthel. Huen,
stral. Docod and Ruen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
GOVERNMENT DROPS
5,537WORKERS HERE.

A reduction OF 5.537 employees in
the various branches Of the goverR-
ment in this city was made during
the past month, according TO a re-
port made public by the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Tuesday. The greatest reductions
were recorded in the Treasury and
War Departments. dismissing 2S2O
and 2lSS persons respectively.
During the same period, 1.5s2 pes !,
sons were employed by the various
departments, which offsets the totsir
number OF separations which tns
cluded dismissals and designations
Of 7,lls persons.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
French Flash Recovered
From Bronchitis Attack
Sudden IlIness Gone, She and Wonder Girl
Shake and Make Up'-Victors in To-
days Matches Enter Semi6nals.

made her re-appearance. She came,
IL seemed 20 pay a friendly tribute
to her conqueror.
One hour before II became
known. she had suffered an attack
of indigestion and nausea.
Seven matches played before the
showers commenced. And q heid
of sixty-four players was reduced
to nine.
Mrs. B. C. Cole. national clay
court champion and formerly Anne
Sheafer of Boston, defeated Marthe
Bayard. an 1S-year-ld girl. at 6--4.
rs. in an interesting hard driy-
ing match. and Mrs. May sutton
Bundy won an easy victory over
Mrs. Edward Raymond at Ga. s--2.
The other winners in the singles
were Mrs. s. v. Kitchens, former
champion of Mexico, who defeated
Mrs. Percy wilbourne s-1. -6-S.
and Mrs. II. s. Greene, OF Ardley-
on-the- Hudson. who scored over
Mildred willard. of Philadelphia,
at 6-1. Go.
The final round in the girls na-
tional championship singles was
reached and the two survivors, Miss
Helen Wills, the 15-year-old mar
vel Of California, and Miss Vir-
ginia Carpenter, will meet for the
title at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The doubles and the unfinished
match between Miss Browne and
Miss Sigourney, in addition to the
play in the women's singles, will
also bit resumed tomorrow.
Mrs. Helen Balk defeated Miss
Katherine Gardner in the last sin
giles match Of the day. The score
was GO. 6-4. Tomorrow after
noon at 500 Mrs. Falk will meet
Mrs. Mallory. The winners tomor-
row will enter the semi-fnals.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
ENWATCHES MOLLA PRACTcE-GRAB HANDCAPT

;.
to the front shortly after the bresf
Once ~ front the Whitney silks - \
the procession and strolled over ths
line a length and a half vietoriopt,
Messines was second and Poiythft
saved the third moner.
The return of Tryster means that
Jimmy Rowe has another arrow 20
shoot at Gray Lag for the 5-years.'
old honra
sande made IL his second victors
when he brought homo Touch Ne
Not In the c.emons' Handicap. Hf
handled the colt "A his usual clever
manner. BY Jimmy set the para
with Touch Ne Not right at hif
throHtlatch. They raced in this
manner TO the turn from home. wher->
Sande shot Mrs Payne Whitney'@
colors 70 the front Touch Ne Nof
opened up 4 gap Of several Lengths
and that's the way he went o~erE
the line. isf
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Appeals for Homeless
Children in Near East

Fighting and deportations in the
Black Sea region are making thou
sands Of children homeless and
overcrowding the orphanages,, ac-
cording to q bulletin issued BY the
Near East Relief headquarters Tues
day night.
Nikolas. acting patriarch of the
Greek Church In Constantinople, has
appealed to American relief agencies
to send food and clothing and care
fot the sick. Through its treasurer,
John B. Larner. sos Bond Building.
the Washington Near East Relief
Committee Is appealing for contri-
buttons to q relief fund.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Police Recover Body
of Otto G.. Gsantner

The body Of Otto c. Gsantner,
2611 Twenty-fourth street northeast
who with Miss Olive Reynolds, OF
Bethesda. Md, was drowned when
their canoe capsized in the Poto-
mac near Chain Bridge. Saturday
was recovered. Tuesday by Patrol
man Charles Birkright of the Sew.
enth precinct and William T. Rey-
nolds. Of the Reynolds boat house.
Miss Reynolds body. was recoy-
cred Monday afternoon and fu-
neral services were held Tuesday
afternoon in the District Crema.
toriunn. Nineteenth and c streets
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
BOXING NOTES.

CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-It looks like
Jim Mullen will have his Aurora
open arena packed on the night Of
August IS. The three ten-round
fights will bring together some
giea boxers. Pal Moore will tackle
sammy Mandell, the Rockford
flash. frankie Schaefer. the hard
hitting 12S FOUNDER. faces Mike
Dundee. of Rock Island, who is un-
der the management of Dick Curley,
and the other bout is between
Jimmy Kelly and Babe Asher. the
A. E. F. champion.
Charley Cutler is back in town,
after spending five months in Ha-
vana. Cuba, and Miami. He intends
to locate in Miami and open a physi-
cal culture school.
Mike O'Dowd, the former middle
weight champion, will be ready to
| battle again in about two weeks.
His manager Is trying to match him
with Gus Platts, English middle
weight. Mike is training in Brook
lyn.
Water polo is enjoying a period
VI III
| practically every city in the coun-
try where water sports are in
! dulged in. The game is becoming
more popular every day.
1t was learned today from a re-
liable source that Champion Johnny
Wilson, who meets Bryan Downey
on Labor Day, is to receive a guar
antee OF s25,ooo, with an opeion of
accepting IS per cent Of the gate
receipts, less the State tax OF 10
per cent. Downey is, to receive a
guarantee of $4,000, with an op-
ton of accepting 20 per cent Of the
gross. receipts, less the State tax.
Twenty of the best American
shots will defend the silver De
War cup against British, Canadian
and Australian rifiemen during the
national rife and pistol matches
the government craftsmanship con-
tests which will be held at Camp
Perry. Ohio, beginning August 81.
The match will be shot with 81
caliber rifles. twenty shots per man.
at a distance Of so and 100 yards.
The winners will be declared in
ternational small-bore champions.
A conference OF officers of the In
eternational. Reform Bureau, with
their attorney, will be held tomor-
row to discuss measures to prevent
the -Downey fight which Tex
Rickard is promoting for Labor Day
in the arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
The superintendent Of the bureau
said that the organization would
not protest against ordinary bog
ing bouts, but its object was to halt
championship contests.
1t was said in Louisville today
that the Giants havev purchased
Second Baseman Hugo Bethel, Of
the Colonels for delivery next
spring. Bethel was with the St.
Louis cardinals for a number of
years, but is still on the sunny
side Of 80 and has played better ball
this year than ever before. The
Giants are said to have given $4,000
for him. "
Charles Lincoln Herzog played the
Chicago defense" against Babe
Ruth yesterday in the Yanks' game
with the Colonels--that is, he went
into short right field whenever the
Sultan of Swat came to bat. In
the seventh inning Ruth hit one at
on shot that would have been
an easy single IL Herzog had been
in on the diamond.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Wants Name Shortened.

Lieut.. Raphael John Henry
oldegeering, L. S. A. told the Dls--s
trict Supreme Court Tuesday. he
has too, long a name 10 be signing
IL day after day on offcisl docaN
ments. He asked the court TO
shorten il to Raphael Gering and
make things easier for everybody
who has to pronounce, read or "
write his regular name. - o.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Christen New Field Today.

The Independent Juniors and the
Holy Name team will chrlsten the
Independents new field at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast today at 8
o'clock. Trinidad field is the name
Of the new grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Eagles Trim Bradley School.

Bradley School nine, . TO o yester-
day. Today the Eagles hook up
with the Liberty School at 2 o,clock
on the Monument lot.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
|Gibs Want Sunday Game.

ne for Sunday and wish to sched-
one with a fast local team. Ad-
50 Manager A. L. Members. sig
ftreet northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18

Deadlock, 10 ., I to Z, out: Frank Furst,
good: won easily; place driving. Winner
be. by Sir wilfred -Hortense I'd. Trainer,
W. s. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18

Ppccant. 0 to 5, 5 to ). l to 4: Sea Bryn.
Z to 5, TO 4; Oyermatch. I to 4. start
,pod: won easily; place driving. Time, AZ
Einner cl. by Trap ROck-Peccadillo.
|Grainer, NJ. Smart.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18

Touch Me Not, to .. to 3. to 8;
Our Flag. } to ], to I; By Jimmy. . to 8.
start good: won easily: place driving. Time.
1'3s- Winner che. by Celt-Dainty Dame.
Trainer, james Rowe.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
These Overcoats

are fresh from our New York
tory and we guarantee that sucl
ues will cost you many dollars
elsewhere. Upstairs rent;
prices; no deliveries; being mann
turers and selling through our
stores enables us to make such
prices. Note them below.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
FIFTH RACE.

Pirate Mrtire, 70 I, to ], 70 !; Sa ::
gacity, . to l, 1 10 1; Episode. 8 to /.
Time. l:39 3-5. Winner chg. by NcGee-
Precocious Trainer, ]. Hewitt.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-18
Saratoga Results
THIRD RACE.

Pegasus. j. to !. ) to !, 2 to /; Surf
start good: won easily; place driving. Time,
Rider. to I. to 1: Pillory, 8 to 1.
l:ll 40. Winner be. . by Golden Maxim
Bright Stone. Thinner, J. c. Milan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
Texas Congressman Af- ter Public Reprimand by Speaker of Con- gress Loses Asperity and Falls in Faint.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Saved from be- ing thrown out of the House of Repre- sentatives by bare margin of eight votes Thomas L. Blanton, a Texas democrat, was publicly reprimanded late yesterday by Speaker Gillett in accordance with a resolution of censure, against which no man cast single vote.
 Then, a moment later, as he walked out of the chamber with all eyes upon him. he topplcd over in a heap. Some of his colleagues who had voted to expel him picked him up and placed him on a lounge. But he did not stay there long. Housing himself, he stumbled out, the tears streaming down his cheeks and as he went away he was heard to express the hope that he might never see the House again.
 Congressman Blanton, the rabid anti union representive from Texas, has mmortalized' himself He Is the first member of the American congress to face expulsion.
 There have been several instances in the history of congress where members have faced Cersure, but the anti-unlon war dancer from Texas is the first to be held up as guilty of violating the con- hdenCe of the house and of being un- worthy to be d member of that body.
 Congressman Mondell introduced the resolution of expulsion, which if based on Blanton's insertion of obscene language in the Congressional Recrd
 Recently Blanton asked the house for permission to extend his remarks in the Congressional Record upon the improve ment in the government printing office v Following the usual custom. no objection was made. >In these cases the member has a free hand iii inserting matter in the Record, which he may afterward print in pamphlet form and circulate under his frank.
 Blanton's remarks" proved to be his stereotyped harangue against organized labor, with special attention to the Typo
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
Leaving Injunction Jaib Unionists
 Are Defiant

Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 28-Eight ma chinists who served years imprison- ment for violating an injunction, have been released and are more strongly op- posed to the injunction writ than when they entered jail
 The workers are Samuel Peterson, William Murray, Patrick E. Musto, Abraham Ebert, Vincent Gra1mnona, George Miller. Albert Thorry, and Ste phen Rethnan.
 When a strike was called by the Machinists' union against the Blur Motor Appliance company, the workers were enjoined from picketing by Vice Chancellor Buchanan. The strikers re- fused to desist telling their story to employees and were jailed by the chan cellor, who now finds that his un-Ameri- can order creates no terror among work CTS.
 Before leaving jail the unionists signed a letter of appreciation to district No. Is, International Association of sMachin- ists, for making common cause i'll the fight and for aiding their families while they were in jail.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
Clerks Are Ordered
 to Stick on Jobs
Railroad Penmen Will Not Strike
 With Others Officials Saw

NdllT OdQ TCIIIlCQ WILL NOC 0CTlkS
 With Others, Officials Say.
 Cincinnati, Oct 28-Notice was sent this week from the national headquarters in Cincinnati of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station and Express Employees numbering more than 100000 members, that the organization is not in sympathy with the proposed railroad strike, and the members are ordered not to cease work.
 The official letter sent to the members of the brotherhood by Grand Pres. E. H. Fitzgerald directed them mot to strike with the transportation service organiz- ations on any railroad or express com pany. but to continue to perform their usual and regular duties"
 The letter says that this action was decided on by the Grand Lodge officers and general chairman of the Brother hood. It also states that the -four transportation organizations would not enter into any direct cooperation with the Brtherhood of Clerks regarding the threatened strike" and would not be bound to remain on strike after they had received settlement acceptable to them, even though those who had assisted them in making their strike successful had received no settlement and were still on strike" It adds that final action by the Brotherhood will be determined after the United States Railroad Labor Board hands down its decision.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-28
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT NOT. YET
 GIVEN TO WORKERS OR PUBLIC
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 MEN DISSATISFIED
 WITH SETTLEMENT
Call Action of Leaders Surrender While Shop Crafts Are
 Bitter.

Uncertainty as to details of the aban- donnent of the railroad strike caused retlcenCe on the part Ot number Of men prominent in industrial circles, when in tervieWed this morning as to their feel ings on the settlement. Some union men on the New Haven. were not backward surrender on the part of their representa- tivcs at Chicago.
 Cancellation of the strike orders with out the brotherhoods obtaining a satis- factry settlement of the matter at dispute will be decidedly unsatisfactory to rail way workers. James P Farrell of Hart ford, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers the New Haven system, said when told of the decision of the brotherhood chiefs to call off the propos- ed strike.
 II can only say that I feel that the members of the brotherhoods will feel ys[E much diSsatisfied bss udsfs @ s9ne fair rell said, adding that brotherhood mem bers on the system believe the reduction of r per cent already made entirely flair. Since July the wages have been paid ,' minus nus, the 1z ,1s per ; cent and MT that refund should be made of the ad- ditinal wages represented by the F per cent. > s.-- r-
 Mir. Farrell said that members of fhe four large brotherhoods on the New Haven had been prepared to stand solidly together in carrying out the strike orders from their national headquarters.
 An attitude of deeided bitterness toward the leaders of the big five" railwaysSrotherhoods expresses the opin- ion of the larger part of the Shopmen of the New Haven road They feel that the brotherhoods did not play fairly, that they declined to cooperate with the six shop craft unions i'll the crisis, and many frankly say that it will be long long time before they are willing to again stand ready to cooperate with the brother hood groups.
 The shop crafts, including the members of the powerful machinists association and the carnens organization, stood ready to enter a strike, to throw their entire support to make it effective, but when the crucial moment came and the big five brotherhoods" had the opportun- ity to combine all railroad organizations i'll one solid unit, the brotherhoods prac- tically declined to cooperate and make 1t plain that in arriving at a strike settle ment they would make terms as soon as their own "organizatins were satisfied with any agreement offered.