davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Porter Picked 0rmonde
as Jubilee Parade Horse

The story Is told OF tho late John
Porter, trainer OF Ormonde. that he tried
70 persuade the Duke of Westminster
to ride "the horse Of the century IN the
Queens Jubilee parade in 1887 Hell
20 as quiet as a sheep. your Grace" he
said. But his Grace declined the mount.
whether because he feared for the safety
or 50 valuable a horse or because he
doubted Ormondo's docility as riding
horse IL not known.
Ormondc was one OF seven winners
OF the EPSON Derby trained by Porter.
The others were Blue Gown (1S6s),
Shotover (1sS2), st. Blaise (1SS3),
salnfoin (1S90D, Common (iS9i) and
Flying Fox (1S9o). In addition he sad
died elk winners Of the ST. Leger. five
winners Of the Two Thousand Guineas,
three winners OF the Oaks and two OF
the One Thousand Guinens
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
American Horse Trainer
Returning From Russia

~ lGA. March is (Associated
Press Fired Keyes. American
= horse trainer. OF Elyria, Ohio.
the last officially "lost" American in
Russia. arrived in Riga yesterday on
his way home after an absence OF
nine years.
He came TO Russia under n con-
tract with Count Won Vorontzoff-
Dashkon, former Viceroy OF the
Caucasus, as manager Of the Counts
blooded horse farm. After the revo-
luton Keyes became manager OF a
Soviet stock farm near Moscow,
which was conducted as a model and
shown TO distinguished visitors. He
sail he gave up this position be-
cause the minor officials there did
not like the idea of having for
eigner a. boss.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
$4,000 Add,d to Preakness.

BALTIMORE, Md, March Is. - At a
meeting Of the board OF directors Of the
Maryland Jockey Club yesterday $4,000
was added to the Preabness Stake. maxi
ing total OF $4,000. The owner Of
the winning horse viii receive 100000
and the starters fees. For each horse
sent to tho post the owner must pay
$1,000. About fifteen are expected to
start. The Preakness and the Ken
lucky Derby win be run the same day.
Nav 1g
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Harness Racing Notes.

The National Trotting Association has
,ust published a list OF $4,000 living
horses. with their color, eek. sires ana
fastest winning race records made since
1915. These records and the year OF
making them win be the basis OF classi-
flying the trotters and PAGERS IN races
this year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Funeral and Livery Stock
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, March rs, 1922

10;30 A NJ, RAIN or SHINE.
We have been commissioned by III. ME-
BERG to sell on his premises.
141 Ludlow Street
Between Riyington and stanton Sts..
New York City.
the following stock equipment;
30 FIRST CLASS COACH HORSES,
among them well matched pairs of black
and white coach and hearse horses,
] 8-column white Hearse
(with angels).
S-Column White Hearse.
8-column black Hearse.
IL Square and Demi-Coaches. 4
Landau, 16 sets Coach Har-
ness, Blankets, Robes, black and
white Draperies, Nets, Heaters
and all stable utensils.
The hearses and coaches are all by
Cunningham and Lowney. The entire
stock and equipment mentioned above are
Of the best and in excellent condition.
The only reason for its disposal il due TO
the fact that the owner Is motorizing his
equipment.
HENRY sCHAFER, Auctioneer.
SO Raymond ST., Bklyn. Tel. 1920 Main.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19


A sporting sweepstakes OF $500. half
forfeit for two-year-old trotters, Is 10 pc
decided at the October Grand circuit
meeting In Lexington. Seven breeders
have put up their money and as many
more are expected to chip in before
entries close IN May. The winner VIII
take the pot.
or twenty-seven three-year-oid trot-
ters entered In the 2 IL class Mt Cleve-
land thirteen, all but n majority. are
descendants of Axworthy, :15i5. In the
direct male line, ten OF them through
his son, Guy Axwortiy, :0SR, the sire
Of two trotters in the 2 100 list. OF the
other fourteen seven are by Peter the
Great, 2:07H, or his sons.
Tho twenty-third annual banquet of
the Road Horse Association Of New Jer-
sey will be held on Thursday evening
at Kreuger's Auditorium in Newark.
James NJ Beldon, the secretary. says in
dications point 10 the largest attendance
IN almost a quarter OF century. Gov.
Edward l. Edwards is TO be one OF the
speakers.
Arrangements have been made 70 In
sure the continuance Of harness racing
at Sage Park. Windsor. Conn. for this
year at least, In case the track Is Bold
by the present owners. Meetings VIII
be held there on Memorial Day and the
fourth Of July.
II. J. Alkenmade Of Holland Is buy
ing n shipment OF American trotters for
export. They will leave this port next
Saturday. VIII Blllberg Of Malmo
Sweden shipped the bay stallion Jack
Dempsey by Hollywood Dan, 10 Europe
yesterday on the steamship Montauk.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Major p. p. Johnston. president OF the
National Trotting Association In Its best
days, sold all his brood mares and young
stock in the recent horse auction at Lex
ington. He still owns the stallion ha-
valli. 2:o9z, presented to him by W. X
Allen.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

FOR SALr.--Three- quarter bred eaddie mare,
chestnut five years old, Just under rs
hands; beautiful conformation, thoroughly
broken and guaranteed sound price 5000.
JOHN DOUGLAS, ; Prospect st.. Madison,
NJ j. Telephone Madison 325.
SADDLE horse, good enough 10 win up to
200 pounds, sound $500. y. ~, WILLfTB.
Glcn Cove long Island
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

PONY. handsome. gentle. prize winner bas-
ket g0verness cart, pony sleigh, Brewster
runabout, single. double harness. pony saddle,
gents English (pigpkin lned) riding saddle
bride. facrlfco. PRIVATE STABLE, 14S
East 3a'h.
SIX - passenger buses, horses, harnesses.
open and top coal wagons, furniture
rack and brick trucks. open or top; express
and grocery wagons; reasonable. 81 East
G1th ~.
OPERA bus, very stylish. Ike new: suitable
for hotel NJ livery. Superintendent At
TN .rG ATE 80
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
A Fog OF Contradictions.

Back to Maria. a Futurity winner
and the dam of n Futurity winner, Lex
ington's pedigree Is as well authenti-
Gated as any in the Stud Book. but when
an attempt Is made to trace ii further
one Is quickly lost in a fog OF contra
dictions and confusion. Soon after no
bought Rowena Or. Warfield sent - the
American Turf Register her pedigtee as
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Frederick Dent Of Chicago has pur-
chased In England the harness ponies
Berkeley Princess and Richmond Sur
prise. Princess ls a daughter of Judge
william IT. Moore's old winner, Berkeley
pnnfap1
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

The prize lists soon to be issued for
the Devon Horse Show, which opens on
May %. will contain conditions govern
ing 100 classes. thus making II probably
the largest exhibition OF tho year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Fiss. Doerr & Carroips auction sales
on Mondays and Thursdays have been
well supplied with fresh Western work
horses. notwithstanding these adverse
conditions. but the run of second hand
ers is nothing like what 1t ought to be
to supply the present demand. Good
seasoned horses sell better than the
green ones, Mr.. Fiss says, yet compare
lively few are coming In.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
LEAGUE BUSY WITH
ROUTINE WORK
League of Nations in Session at &C.
neva Discusses Many
Problems Today.

{ Geneva-Prominent among the mat
ters coming before the council of the
League of Nations today was the re-
appointment of members of the com
mission governing the Saare valley
and definition of what constitutes ian
inhabitant of the Saare."
Under the treaty of Versailles the
majority of the inhabitants of the val
ley are under French control, but Ger
many insists they do not for this rea-
son lose their German nationality.
Germany also protests against a
Frenchman being chairman of the gov
erning commission. M. Rault is the
present head of the commission.
Next on the agenda is the question
of the council guaranty the articles of
the recent convention concluded in
Geneva concerning Standardization and
naturalization of the Aland Islands.
The complaint by the Finnish govern
ment that the Russian Soviet govern
ment is not observing the conditions of
the treaty granting autonomy to east
ern Karelia in northwestern Russia
will also be considered.
Other questions to be discussed in
clude the financial position of the
league and ALLEGATION of its expenses
among the various member countries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Dublin - Arthur Griffith, new pres
ident of the Dahl Eireann and his cab
met assumed today. the places to which
they were elected yesterday.
1t was recognized that careful work
was necessary, if pitfalls were to be
avoided during the full month which
must elapse before final ratification Of
the treaty creating the Irish free state
was possible
On February IA the Dali will re-
convene to ratify formally the docu-
ment which it approved as the repre-
sentative body of the Irish republic.
The possibility of the proverbial slip
'twixt the cup and lip was not ignored,
and it was feared in some quarters
that the Republicans might use the in
terval in attempting to turn popular
feeling to their side.
Meanwhile no ugly forebodings
haunted the new Dali leaders. They
claimed to have assumed their tasks
backed by the utmost coed will of the
majority of Ireland's population. The
reported decision of Great Britain to
liberate, Immediately all political pris-
oners, would, it is believed, strengthen
their hands against any extremist eff
forts on this score and if the British
troops and other signs of foreign
domination" were rapidly removed
their trouble would be further light
ened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Continued on Page s.

bill in part or not at all.
Supervisor Dowse declared that they
had not yet had an opinion as to the
legality of the bill. The district at
torney insisted that he had given his
opinion and read to the board a signed
statement in which he stated that Gin
his opinion a reasonable bill should be
paid" .
Supervisor Dowse-"It is a different
question to say that reasonable bill
should be paid, and that bill is a
legal claim on Kenosha county,
Symmonds-"I am not going TIC split
hairs with you. Of course, reason
able bill which should be paid is a
legal claim on Kenosha county, and if
you prefer it worded that way, all
right. That is my opinion"
The district attorney held that he
could not determine what parts of the
bill were reasonable and what were
unreasonable until he had seen the bill.
and he again reminded the board of
the fact that the bill had not been
presented to him. It was intimated By
both the district attorney and the
judge of the circuit court that the bill
should be gone into in detail, in order
that some parts of it might be cur
tailed if possible"
Barrows Says "Don't QuibbIc."
Supervisor Elsen suggested that If
the detective agency had any money
coming, they could go to law to recover
it, and was reminded by the district
attorney that before litigation could be
started the board had to fatty reject
the bill.
Supervisor Barrows said, "Why all
this quibbling about the matter? This
is legal claim against Kenosha coun-
ty and we have to meet it. At least we
should meet the suggestion that We ga
into conference about it. 1t is possible
that we may have gone too far and
that we should have secured the opin-
ion Of our district attorney before We
went farther
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
CHINA STANDS FIRM
FOR PACIFIC TREATY
Premier Issues Statement Showing At
titude of Celestial Empire to
Proposed Treaty.
by Associated Press Leased wire.) I

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Peking = The government today
confirmed recent reports that Cover
nor WI Pei Flu, inspector general of
Human and Hupeh, was moving large
bodies of troops north from Hupeh
and at the same time issuing violent
denunciations of the governments
supposed pro-Japanese policy, declared
to be compromising China's interest
at the Washington conference.
Denying General WI Pei Flu accusu-
alton Premier Leigh Chih Ii issued
statement this afternoon setting
forth the new governments policy with
regard to the conference.
China" says the statement, "de-
sires permanent peace in the Pacific.
China earnestly desires enjoyment of
the sovereign rights indispensable to
an Independent state. The existing in
ternatlonal difference must be remov-
ed through friendly cooperation with
the powers. Therefore China hopes
that all the major Chinese problems
will be solved by the conference"
"The new cabinet fully endorses the
attitude of the Chinese delegation with
regard to Manchuria 1t believes the
genius of the Chinese people are cap
able of evolving a strong, United China
not hampered by fear of foreign ag-
gression and when limitations upon
sovereignty are removed"
A PREDATORY paragraph emphasizes
the need of foreign methods and for
eign capital for the development of
the nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN
is GREATEST VENTURE
Henry Ford Plans to Make Muscle
Shoals Project Greatest Achieve
ment of His Career.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. }

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Detroit, Mich. - If Henry Ford OBJ
tains concession of the Muscle Shoals
project in Alabama he will take imme-
date steps to make that part of the
south one of the industrial centers
of the country, the Associated Press
learned today.
The Muscle Shoals plan of Mr.. Ford
contemplates one of the greatest I'M
dertakings in the history of industrial
America, it became known that in
cludes development of the property as
model and the eventual extension Of
the system to many other parts of the
country.
Mr.. Ford's proposal includes the
building of a city IS miles long in the
Muscles Shoals region. 1t would be
made up of number of large towns
or small cities. This is in line with
the manufacturers view that men and
their families should live in small com
munities where benefits of rural or
near rural life would not be entirely
lost.
Mr.. Ford's proposal to the govern
ment includes leasing of the property
for 100 years. But before the expira-
ton of half that time he proposes to
turn the completed project over to
the people of, the district or to the
government in such way that no one
in the future will be able to make a
personal profit from the undertaking.
Mr.. Ford proposes to make the pro-
ject, if the government gives its con-
sent, the outstanding achievement of
his career.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

hQuiriag Reporter
TODAY'S QUESTION:
What is your opinion on the use of
the submarine in warfare?

What is your opinion on the use of
the submarine in warfare?
ANSWERS:
Joseph Krisses, CTS Prairie avenue,
student-Never having seen sub
marine in this part Of the country
can't say whether they would need any
here at all. But in New York, where
l come from, you see 'em laying all
around in the water. They're very eff
fective in warfare, but their use
doesn't conform in the least with any
laws of humanity, and / think they
ought to be scrapped and used for
paper-weights.
B. Ralph, SO Park street, salesman
/ think that the stand that the United
States has taken in regard to the sub
marine is the logical one and in time,
believe that international public OPP
inion will rule them out entirely from
every use along with poison gas. They
haven't any place in war.
John Polskar, 1873 Fremont avenue,
fnisher-The submarine was our big
gest worry on the way across and when
they got chance they did lot of
damage. see no use for a submarine
when men can be killed as quickly with
other means.
Mrs. ! Poulsen, 922 Jenne street = 7
understand that the conference has
come to an agreement with France on
the use of the submarines with France
agreeing that no submarines were to
be used against merchant ships. That
at least will be some promise of safe
guarding the rights on the seas. But
I'm not in favor of using submarines
at all in anything. Let the govern
ments put their money in airplanes or
something else that they can use all
the time. You can't use submarines
for transportation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
TO SEND COMMISSION
TO LONDON AT ONCE
New Irish Cabinet Starts Work of
Carrying Out Plan for New
Government.
(By Associated Press Leased wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Dublin = Measures to be taken to-
ward settling up attward?
ward setting up a new government in
Ireland for carrying out the terms
of the Anglo-Irish treaty were con-
sidereG by the cabinet of the Dali
Eireann at meeting shortly after
noon today in the Mansion House.
One of the first actions it is under
stood will be the appointment of a
commission to proceed to London and
confer with the British government.
1t is regarded as likely that Dublin
castle will be taken over from the
English within the next few days.
Cabinet circles anticipated this will
be an event of the utmost Importance
in the minds of the Irish people as
historic step towards the fulfillment
of Ireland's aspiration.
The release of the political prison
ers by Great Britain is expected in a
day or two.
An official statement regarding the
new governments program was expect
&c to be issued this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Summon Hoover
i'm Rate Hearing

Washington, D. c. = Secretary
Hoover at the instance of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, was to-
day asked to appear before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in its in
vestigation of the general level of
transportation rates.
When the commission resumed it's
hearings on the general rate levels to-
day after three weeks recess, let
ter was presented from J. H. De Frees,
president of the Chamber, making the
request and no objection being made
by railroad participants, Commissioner
Esch, acting as chairman, issued the
order
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
CHARGE AN EFFORT
TO BUY SENATE SEAT
Democrats Charge Bad Faith to Re-
publicans and Seek to Dust New
berry in Resolution.
by Associated Press Leased Wire.


Washington National Republican
leaders were charged by Senator I'm
derwood of Alabama, Democratic lead
er in the Senate today with having
determined to buy seat" in the SEN
ate for Truman H Newberry whose
retention of that seat is contested by
Henry Ford, his Democratic oppon-
ent.
A resolution declaring Truman H.
Newberry not to be entitled to a seat
in the Senate because of an admitted
expenditure by relatives and friends of
100000 in his behalf" but making no
reference to questions of moral tur-
pitude of Senator Newberry's connec-
tions with his campaign committees
activities was introduced in the SEN
ate today by Senator Owen, Democrat,
Oklahoma.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

an intermediary institution" which
would be available for the use of the
courts.
While admitted that this privilege is
desirable now in connection with the
sentencing of some Of the men con-
victed of violations of the law in con-
nectlon with the grand jury "clean-
up" of the county, it was intimated
that it might be used both by Judge
Belden and by Judge Slater in dis
posing of any cases which might be
called before them.
Committee Reports FavOrabIy.
The committee, composed Of Super
Visors White, Becker and Cook, which
on Tuesday conferred with the County
Board Of Milwaukee county and with
officials of the House of Correction
there regarding the signing of such a
contract, returned Tuesday evening
with a blank contract, providing for
the receiving of prisoners from Keno
sha county courts at the rate of $500
a week. When the question was called
this morning, Chairman White ef the.
committee preseL ed verbal report
in which he urged that such con
tract be signed at once.
Chairman Roders asked for a report
in writing but with the presentation
or the blank contract this was finally
deemed unnecessary. Supervisor White
reported that Investigations had proven
that reports to the effect that the
Milwaukee work-house was over crowd
ed were entirely false.
Officials told use that there were
now only 400 prisoners there" de-
clared Supervisor White, while the
capacity of the institution is $50.
More than that, we found that stories
that men sentenced there were out on
jail leave were greatly exaggerated"
Started from Joke.
These reports started from a jest"
he added "At one time Barney Far
rel, while serving a sentence, was
taken to Milwaukee in connection with
a court summons. He was in the Gus
tody Of the superintendent of the
work-house and as they returned, they
stopped at cigar store to purchase a
cigar for this official. 1t so happened
that a newspaper man saw Farrell as
he left the cigar store.
We'll, how do you happen to be
out? said the reporter to Farrell.
Down getting few drinks Farrell
answered in a jest and from that false
reports have gone out that men serv-
ing sentences at the Milwaukee
House of Correction are granted all
sorts of liberties"
'NOt an ExOrbitant Amount"
Judge Belden was asked to address
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
KenOsha County Board Acts FavOrably on
Judge Belden's Request for Con-
tract for Prisoners.
MAY HAVE STONEPILE HERE TOO
we'll Try That Out Too" is Judge Beden's Reuy tn
Request of Supervisor White That Prisoners
Be Put On County Work

The doors of the House of Correc-
ton of Milwaukee county were opened
for the receiving of prisoners from; the
courts of Kenosba county this morn
ing when the County Board by an
unanimous vote adopted resolution
empowering a committee to close a
contract with the county board of Mil
waukee county for the care of prison
ers at that penal institution. This
action was taken as a result of the
appeal to the board on Tuesday by
Judge Belden that such contract
might be closed in order to provide