davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Ihere Is sJmething in this sight
.hat grips beyond anything baseball
ana FOOTBALL have to show.
We never ge. Anything approach
ing the same thrill from bantam
weight or Iightxeaght match that
:" get from a heavyweight en-
counter. although the former more
lIequehtiy shows a greater degree
OF speed and skill. The heavy
"eights are the final word after all
After the War.
before the war the number OF
women attending championship con-
tests was extremely thin.
The number, not the women.
But there has been a decided
change since the war With the
ice once broken there was gem
eral Increase in feminine attend.
ance until all such records were
broken by the championship affair
last week.
whether this is merely a PASSING
phase of the ;ate suffrage uphcaval
or Is something that is here to stay
is beyond any prophet. 80.
Many of them appeared to be in
terested in seeing Just one figbt."
whether one fight will make them
night fans or end their curiosity
depends upon the fight-and the
women. No set rule will cover the
case.
After Twelve Years.
After a tweIve-year lapse Pitts
burgh. moving on into July, insists
upon making threatening gestures
at another pennant.
The first Pirate success took
place in 1909. when Fred Clarke
aided and abetted by Hans wag-
ner. scrambled to the top. Pitts
burgh was picked by many as one
of the two most formidable con-
tenders and the dope in this re-
spect has made good at the half
mile post. which is just heing
turned. The harder part of the
grind is still ahead. But while
they never pay off at the half mile
post. IL is no small advantage in
pennant race to start the last
section of the drive with something
to spare in case tire trouble de-
velops later on.
Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
WAR THREATENING
IN BALKANS; ALL
EUROPE WATCHING
Turks, Bulgars, Hungary
And Perhaps Russia
Seen in Union.

LONDON. July 6. - Impending
war has once more cast grim
shadow over the Balkans. Not since
the armistice has the situation in
the Near East been so threatening.
British officials openly admitted
their apprehension today Notes
have been exchanged with Italy and
France regarding a joint attitude
to be taken towards Bulgaria.
Bulgaria Suspected.
Despite Bulgarian assurances that
no hostile action against Greece is
intended, nor any dealings with
Mustapha Kemal. both Downing
street and the British foreign ONCE
find ample grounds for the belief
that the Sofia government will touch
of the Balkan powder keg at the
earliest opportunity. probably with
the cooperation of Russia, Turkey
and Hungary. Fear is expressed
that even Germany and Austria
may eventually be involved
Cecil Harmsworth. undersecretary
for foreign affairs, says a Soviet
plot to assassinate entente officials
has been unearthed in CONSTANT
nople. Nine Russian traders are in
volved in his charges.
The entire British Mediterranean
fleet is concentrating in the vicinity
of the Porte, acting upon orders
issued a fortnight ago. Transports,
heavily stocked with munitions.
have departed from Malta, while the
foreign office says additional mill
tary reinforcements have been dis
patched.
Considered by many an additional
confirmation of the seriousness Of
the impending events is the vocifer-
Gus outcry in the British press
against new war or assistance for
Constantine. Editorials are de-
manding concerted diplomatic ac-
ton rather than coercive military
Measures.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First Race Claiming; 3-year-
olds; 6 furlongs. Nenette, 90; Ra-
jah, 1O4; Tubby A, Merrimac, 1O7;
Steeple, 95: Edna D., 106; Gratian,
104; Tarantula, Chief Bafthell, 1O7:
Antilles, 110; Rancocas, III; Vic
Munoz, 1oa; Phantom, 1o5; Social
star, 120.
Second Race-Fort Erie purse; q
year-olds; 5h furlongs. Hillman
c.. Clansman, 102; Caretaker, 10s;
Colossus, 105; Capt. Scott, Devonite,
10. ..-..E
Third Race-Walter Blossom Han
dicap; fllies and mares. 3-year-o -olds
and up; 1 mile. Pongee. 103; Nut
tikins, s5; Belgian Queen, liz; BY
Jimmy. 1903; Day Lilly.
Fourth Race-The Canadian Der
by; $500 added; 3-year-olds, foaled
in Canada; IL miles. Herendsy,
1875: Atom, 11S; Chief Sponsor, 115:
Moll Cutpurse, War Canoe. Witch
flower, Reconnaissance. 113: Deli
ham, Royal Visitor. 11s; Francis
Britain, 10S.
Fifth Rsce-Clifton Handicap; 3
year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Eddie
Rickenbacker, lie: Daydue, l05;
Sewell Combs, ia: Azrael. 90; Sandy
Beal 112.
Sixth Rsee-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up: 3-16 miles. Sunpyland,
116; Dresden. 104: Runquoi, le3:
Fizer. 11o; Gain de Cause, BeiArio,
ss: Tantalus, los.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 4-year-
olds' and up; IN miles Thistle
Queen. Encrinite, 1903; Deckmate.
Tom Logan. Little Ed. Dairy Man,
Prospector. los; Cavalcadour II. 11a:
Fountain Fay, 10S: Inccg, llo.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Raee-Ciaiming; for 2-year-
olds; furiongs: Stock Pin, Hills
dale, 104; Matches Mary. Clinchfield,
1os: Sweepy, 10S; Dolman, Rose
Brigade, Zealot, lis; Excise Me,
III; Restless, 96: Awning, 100; Kir-
tie. 80: Maggie Murphy. 101: Kirtle,
80; Lady Delhi. 102: Bountiful, Alice
c.. los; Bennington, 107: Mudoba,
11+ Dick Deadeye. 112; Budana, 11o.
Second Rae-Sellirg: for 3-year-
olds and up: 1 mile: Cum Sab, The
Lamb, American Boy. Title, Sea
Sinner. walnut Hall. Ill; Anniver-
sary. Martin A. Noonan, Flibberty-
gibbct. Gloomy Gus, 1O6; Dark Hill,
lo5; Ballet Dancer, 10l: Diomedes,
Tom McTaggart, 116; Snapdragon,
112; Tufter, 100.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; 1-16 miles: Royce Rolls, 1lO:
DR.. Joe, 100; Mad Halter, l3::
Thunderclap. 126.
Fourth Race-The Dwyer, for g.
year-olds; ~ miles: Copper De-
mon. Sporting Blood, Banksia,
Playfellow, 10s; Smoke Screen, 1l3:
Grey Lag. Knobbie. 1923; Idle Dell.
u.s.
Fifth Race-Conditions. for 3
year-olds; s furlongs: Reprisal,
Csligula. st. Michael, p. T. Barnum.
Fancy Man, Transient. Curfew,
Dimmesdale. los; Mavoureen, Es-
quire. Wrecker. Conine. Valley of
the Moon, Goodbye, 103; Fsunus,
112; Wrack Grass. 9S: Merchant Ma
rine, Messines, lis; wellfinder. 12V.
sixth Race-The Campfre Handi-
cap for 2-year-oIds: 5 furlonEs:
Irish Brigadier. 10S; Occidenta,
North Cliff. 1o6; william A. 1876;
All over. los; Carpenter. 1o4: Little
Chief, III; Violinist, us; Calamity
Jane, 12o.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Painting Spell Proues
Fatal to Negro SlUin,n,er

Stricken with a fainting spell
while swimming in the Anacostia
river a short distance from the
bank at the foot OF Half street
southeast, Raymond White, colored,
twenty-three years old. 56 1 street,
southwest. suddenly disappeared be-
meath the water late Tuesday
afternoon and was drowned before
aid could reach him. The body was
recovered by police of the Harbor
Precinct and removed to the
morgue.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
u. S. Stars Embark
On Steamer OIynnpic

LONDON, July s.-Csrrying a
whole galaxy of star athletes to
America the steamship Olympic put
out from Southampton Wednesday.
On board are Devereaux Milburn
and Lotus E. Stoddard, captain and
member of the American polo team
which lifted the championship cup;
William :. Tnden. American pos
SCISSOR of tennis championships, and
Senzo Shimidzu. of Japan, who was
contender for Filden's crown.
Seventeen athlets from Oxford
and Cambridge universities, who will
compete with an American track
team composed of men from Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell and Princeton,
also sailed on the Olympic.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Wealthy AUiator's Name
Appears on Stacker List

NE WYORK, July 6.-The name
of Harry Frank GuEgenheim, avi-
ator son of the president Of the
American Smelling and Refining
company. appears on the latest ofi
cial Stacker list published for Port
Washington. L. l.
Young Guggenheim was a lieu
tenant commander in the Naval Avi-
alton Service during the war and
was recommended for citation by
Rear Admiral W. s. Sims. He en-
listed on the day the United States
entered the war and saw active
service in France and Italy with
the A. Z. F.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim. are in France.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Charges Only 4S Men
Defended French Fort
Especial Gable to The Washington Herals
.nd Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Gable to The Warrington Herald
Lad Chicago Tribune.)
PARIS. July 6.-That Fort Douau-
mont was defended by only forty
eight terTitorials. commanded by an
adiutant when the Germans cap
tured that fort on February &c, 1916,
Mes ,.e cnArge made by Gabriel
Reuillard in the Internationale this
evening.
NJ Reuillard quotes statements
made to him by Artillery Chief
Cheneau. who commanded the fort
ress in 1916.
The crown princes Brandenburg-
ers marched into Fort Douaumont
with rifles at their shoulders, while
the forty-eight old French soldiers
did not fire a shot because the new
cartridges in the fort did not M
their old-style rifles, according to
the allegation.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Turkish Def Entente
In Iskinlid Peninsula

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 6.-The
Turkish Nationalists have occupied
the entire Ishmid peninsula and in
several instances have penetrated
the neutraA zone in spite of warn
ings from the entente.
Scutari trains on the Asiatic side
Of the peninsula have been curtail-
ed and the allied commissioners are
discussing the question of asking
Roumania. the Greeks closest ally,
to send sufficient troops to assist in
the defense of Constantinople.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Russian BoLsheUik Troops
Attack Japanese Forces
special c.sl. to III. Warrington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
LONDON, July 6. - Russian Boil
shevik troops attacked the Japan
ese forces at Novo Nichavievsk and
violent fighting has followed, ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Reval this afternoon.
The Russians are reported to have
occupied Ochotsk. Gen. Brussiloff
has issued a proclamation calling
for teh most rigorous measures for
Russian defense.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
PLAY
MARINES SUNDAY

The Speedway nine, claiming the
championship of Southwest Wash
ington. will play the Navy Yard
Marines on No. 9 Diamond, Monu-
ment lot, next Sunday, and will
clash with the Southlands on July
II. The Speedways have a few open
dates and wish to arrange games
with District mines. Call j. w.
Costello, phone Franklin 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Mai. Hollis Will Filed.

Maj. Frank w. Holt. chief Of
ordnance. District National Guard,
who died June 20 at 1900 Fairmont
street northwest, directs in his will
filed yesterday that James A. Davis.
whom he names executor. pay over
to Anna and Virginia l.. Mattingly
$3.50 each out of the funds of his
estate.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Wallace on Way Home.

PARIS. July 6.-Hugh c. Wallace,
retiring American Ambassador to
France, left here today to return
to the United States on the Olympic.
About 100 friends bade him fare
well, including Marshal Foch, Gen.
Weygand. former Premier Peret,
Jules Cambon and Nine. Petain.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Quincys Want SUNDAY Game.

The Quincy A. C, will play the
Brookmont Club at the Liberty Hut
grounds on Saturday. The Quincys
want a game for Sunday. Address
John Sweeney. 306 street north.
east. phone North 377e.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Live Wire Contact Fatal.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, July Ga steel
beam which Ora Baker was trans
porting up an elevator came in con-
tact with an electric wire, electro
cutting Baker, seriously injuring
Tom Estes. and burning four others
slightly
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Wounds Two; Then Ends Life

CHICAGO. July 6.-Crszed by the
neat. Frank Bangelo, 27, shot and
fatally wounded his brother and his
brothers wife. then plunged a dag
ger into his own body tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Greek Church to Picnic.

The first annual excursion of st.
sophia Greek Church will be held
today at Chesapeake Beach. More
than 1000 persons are expected to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Democrat, of North Carolina,
who Is the author of two bills
now pending in Congress that
zeal with the street car situa-
tion In Washington. He is con-
WINGED that II Is necessary to
reduce the fares and improve
the service immediately; De-
uevtng that the consolidation of
the two street ear companies
Will do much to mitigate the
exfstfng evils, Mr.. Hammer fs
unquaiinedIy opposed to any
merger that will include the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company.
Representative Hammer was
educated in the public schools
and sgraduated from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and
Western Maryland College. He
has practiced law coutinuousiy
until elected to the Sixty
seventh Congress. Mr.. Hammer
fs the proprietor and editor of
the Asheboro Courier.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Russia Takes Hand.

ATHENS, July 6.-Recent Greco
Turkish hostilities have brought a
sharp inquiry to the Greek war
minister from Tchitcherin. foreign
minister of the Soviet government.
demanding to know why Greek
troops had committed alleged acts
of war against the Bolshevik
forces.
Assurances were returned that
Greece had no intention of fighting
the Soviet, and that the gestures
referred to had been merely incl
dental to Constantine's campaign
against the Turkish Nationalists.
Advices from Constantinople
Tuesday said the Nationalists had
occupied the whole of the Ismid
Peninsula and were entering the
neutral zone in the direction of Con-
stantinople. The Greeks were re-
ported retiring 1T some points, and
there was a suggestion that Ru-
mania might be called on to send
troops.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Trout Suffer Sunstroke

DETROIT, July 6.-The heat is
so intense in this vicinity that
thousands of trout are dying in the
Ausable River.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Snow IL Inches Deep.

COLORADO SPRING. Colo, July
S.-Snow which has been falling on
Pixies Peak for several days is re-
ported to be eleven inches deep.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

COllinga, 13 TO. 5. to 3, ] to 4: vsIen-
tine dor, to /. 2 to 1; Bees Wax, out.
1:O1 rs. Winner chf. 9 by Light Brigade
shindeo, Rose Trainer, W. 8. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Iass Won easily; place driving. Time
90 winner be. by wrack -Treeltss
Trainer. NJ. Hfrsch.
FOURTH RACE.
Miss Woodford handicap; 3-year-oIds end
up; niles and mares; 1 mile; purse. s1 90
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

AoUEDUcr. July s-weather clear.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

BevastatiCn- TO ~. out. out. Due de
AJrhy. l to /, out; Joan Marie, oat. sstast
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

SWeepmenIs . 10 D. 10 :. 4 10 D. NINA "a /.
to 1. . to 1 Joyful. 1 to .. Start good ;
vsA easily; place same. Time, 5:04 4-5.
Winner Big. by Sweep-Raiment. Trainer.
N. HirSch. --
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

y. :" 70 = 10 8, tut; Faif Ca In
out. out; Top Sergeant. out Start good
won easily; place driving. Time ri 1ss
Winner be. by Huon-Jessie Woodson
Trainer. ]. s. Healey
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
Corte de .Distrito
SECCION PRIMERA

Paula Salanlan VS.. Juan Carrillo.
Nulidad rec hijo natural. Compare
cieron los abogados de las parties a
la vista de la exception previa, sus-
pendiendose su discussion, vista, Y
autorizando a la parte demandada pa
ra presentar una mocion de traslado
del case, con 10 dias, despues de 5
de presentada la mocion, para cada
parte, acknowledgements, al objeto de
presentar un alegato escrito, en- pro
en- contra de dicha mocion.
Jose Maria Rodriguez VS.. Alfonso
Olaguibel. Desahucio. Comparecio So
lamente a la vista de la mocion sobre
dissemination de la apelacion ell abo-
gado del demandante apelado. La
Corte declara con lugar dicha mocion
Y declara desistido al demandado ape
lante de la apelacion impugnada.
Rodriguez Hno. VS.. Ines Quinones.
Desahucio. Presentes los abogados
de las parties la mocion para que Sc
permita enmendar la demanda, Sc de-
clara con lugar dicha mocion, dando-
Sc 10 dias al demandante, con tai OBJ
ieto y luego otros 10 dias la deman-
dada para contestar, de conformidad'
ambos abogados. .5...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

Y ordena al Fiscal presente otra acu-
sacion, etc, etc. -t
Angel Santiago VS.. Lucas Clemen-
tie, Maria Torres. Cobro de dinero.
La Corte, por los fundamentals de sll
opinion, declara con lugar la deman-
da Y condena a los demandados a pa
gar al demandante $1,000 y costas.
Javier Alfonso Riera VS.. Herminio
MADEIRA. injunction. La Corte decla-
ra sin lugar las excepciones previas
interpuestas a la demanda Y conce-
lie al demandado 10 dias para contes-
tar.
Distrito SegundO.
Noviembre G.-Carmela Rivera VS.
Leopoldo Machado. Divorcio. Cele
brado ell juicio con la parte delhandan-
te, la Corte declare con lugar la de-
manda.
Socorro Galan VS.. Borinquen Ira
ding Corp. Danos v perjuicios. Pre-
sente el demandante no el deman-
1ado, la Corte declara abandonada la
exception previa, peticion de la re-
presentation del demandante, conce-
liendo 10 dias para contestar la de-
manda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

Omadas
desgraciado bohevi
mlne borde
pateta
evando
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
FAKE DRY AGENTS
STEAL MUCH LIQUOR
Nine Men Make on With S12,36O Worth
of Whiskey and Gin at West
Manchester, Mass.

BOSTON. March II. - Nine men, the
leader of whom represented himself to be
Prohibition Supervisor William J. Me
Carthy, appeared yesterday afternoon at
the West Manchester summer home of
Lester Leland of 422 Beacon street, pres
ident of the American Rubber company,
and departed with gin and whiskey
valued, at present prices, at S12,360.
After exhibiting a John Doe war
rant" and official badges to the house
keeper and several of the II carpenters.
roofers and plumbers who were at work
loaded the liquor into a motor truck
working coolly and methodically, and
taking more than an hour for the task
and then disappeared with the truck
and an automobile in the direction of
Boston.
Lester Leland also is vice president
of the United States Rubber company
and an officer of more than a score of
important corporations in this country
and England. He and Mrs. Leland at
present are touring in France, accord
ing to information obtained at Man
chester.
Since the departure last fall of the
Lelanys to their Boston residence the
summer home, located on a private
avenue near the West Manchester sta
ton. has had only the woman house
keeper and q small force of servants as
occupants. Recently a large gang of men
were put to work repairing and alter
ing the mansion, making it ready foI
occupancy in the early summer. In the
wine closet in the cellar We're 81 cases
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15

of Gordon gin and $40 quart bottles of
Old Tom Pepper rye whiskey, stored be-
fore prohibition became effective, and
which if sold at the present illegal price
of S15 bottle would bring ST., 1850.
At $50 yesterday afternoon, while all
were busy about the house, an automo-
bile came swinging up the private avenue
and stopped at the main entrance of the
mansion. Out stepped three neatly
dressed, digniied and official appearing
men. They calmly walked up the stairs
to the front piazza. where they were met
by a butler
The spokesman, apparently leader of
the trio, informed the butler that he
wished to speak to the housekeeper. The
latter was summoned. and to her the
leader, called chief by his fellow gang
sters, presented a document which had
the appearance, bearing seal and sig
nature, of being warrant to search the
premises of John Doe for liquor illegally
possessed.
The chief explained to the house.
keeper that he was William J. Mccarthy,
supervisor of prohibition enforcement in
New England, and that the two men
with him were agents of his department.
The pretended supervisor was a man six
feet tall, or perhaps an inch over that,
while Mccarthy is much shorter, but he
had said he was Mccarthy, produced the
search warrant, and with a flip of his
coat had revealed a badge, so the house
keeper believed he was telling the truth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
COMMENT ON BARBER SPEECH.
Rutland Editor Says Effort for Teachers
College Bill Was Good One.

In commenting on the debate on the
state teachers college bill in the legisla-
ture last week, II. l.. Hindley of the Rut-
land Herald writes as follows:
Barber of Brattleboro Ca few news
papers had it Barber of Wilmington
made his big speech on the teachers col
lege bill, and covered the ground pretty
fully. He and Button of Middlebury
were the professional spellbinders of the
occasion, but Edna Boards neat little
speech and that serious but exhausting
effort of COnnal of Newport town We're
well worth notice and commendation.
by 'exhausting' | apply the term not
to the audience but to the speaker, who
isn't as strong as he might be and has
been warned by his colleagues to take
things easier, but the gentleman from
Newport town is conscientious; he feels
strongly on the normal school question,
and / might have wished that the whole
debate had been carried along on plane
of dignified but forcible argument set up
by Mr.. Connal.
BARRIERS speech would have been bet
ter for a little editing and condensing, but
it was a good speech, full of facts and
with just touch of passion and rhetoric
that didn't hurt it in any degree Button
talked too long about his peculiar relations
to Middlebury and L. V. NJ. but his point
that Middlebury has an official school of
pedagogy and is already doing good work
in training teachers for secondary schools
was of great Importance"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
WEST BRATTLEBORG

Miss Grace Burt of Greenfield spent
the weekend at her home on Bonnyvale
road.
Mrs. r. p Barrett and daughter Of
Fitchburg. Mass, came yesterday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. John NJ. Nourse of Orchard
street.
Miss Maria l.. Stedman has returned
from Lynn, Mass, where she visited in
the home of her niece, Mrs. Hiram Miller,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt Bond were adj
mitted Sunday evening to the MelrOse hos
pital Mr.. Bond is confined to the bed
with a fractured hip and had been under
the care of Melvin Cooper, nurse, and Mrs.
Bond has been in feeble health for some
time.
Clifford Davis of Marlboro. who had
been in the MelrOse hospital following an
operation on his left arm, was discharged
Sunday and went TO Brattleboro to re-
main for the present with friends. Viii
liam Hakey of Halifax was admitted Sun
day to the hospital for medical treatment.
Priscilla Jackman is staying with Mrs
Il. :. Miller during the absence of her par
puts in Maine. Lester is in the home of
Rev. 4. V Woodwork and Christine is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Church. at
the Princess apartments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackman are expected to return home to-
morrow