davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE.-$1, 900; maiden
two.year old colts and geldings; three
furlongs. Bacchus, lis; Patrolman.
115; Everhard. lis: bSuperglaria.
lis: Billy VIII. skers, 115; Athlete. 115;
Madison, 115; The Mule Skinner. 115;
Stone Age. 115; bAmole, 116. bGrif.
eth entry.
sECON DRACE-$1, 900: claiming;
hree-year-olds six furlongs. Deep
.;inker, los; sHillsdale. 103; sHappy
Buxton. 106: Kedgwick, los; sWilfed,
1903: Mabel A., 80; 1t. Ill; Field Lark,
1903; Arcadia, 103: Dare, 108; Gammer
'iurton. log; Baby Evelyn, 1o6; Mr..
;rafter, 108; sKate Brummel. 104;
Matches Mary. 100; Yelled Colleen
108.
THIRD RACE-s1,o 900: claiming
three-year-olds and upward: SIX fur
longs. mickey Moore, lot; lima
Frank, ia; Drummond, 113; Arrow
head, 100; The Decision. liz; Bright
Lights, lis; Redmon. III; Panaman,
us; Heiiocross, 113; Hidden Jewel,
i'll; Ground Swell, ITO; st. Isidore,
100; May Bodine. 101; Applejack III,
l13; sSagamore, lis; ACE OF Aces,
FOURTH RACE.-$1, 900 allow.
ances, for three-year-olds; six fur,
longs. Miss Mellish. los: Ballot
Mark, ITO; Silent King, 102 sFy
Ball. log: Black Belly, los; Wild
Deuce, l02; Grass Tree, ITO; Fly, Ito;
Lasteffort, 101; Consort, ITO; Yash'
max, los; The Franciscan, lilo; May
Blossom. 81; BILLY Dun, los; Mabel
A. 101. ..-.
.KnebeIkamp entry.
FIFTH RACE.-s1.500 allowances,
Diplomat Purse, four-y.ar-olds, mile
and seventy yards. Cimmarron, 81
Joaquin, 81; United Verde. 104: Prom
Using Tom. So; Day Lilly. 81; Frigate,
10s; Bungabuck, ia; Rep, lo2i
Barney Stone. 102.
SIXTH RACE $1,000: claiming,
four years old and up; mile and q
sixteenth. Ragazza. liz; sFluzey
10; Natural. 112; Dainty Lass, 107;
LADY LongfeIlow. 107; LADY Eileen
l12; ,sEscarpolette, liz; 'Verity
l07; sOaklawn Belle, 104.
SEVENTH RACE-s1,000 claim.
ing: four years old and up; mile and
a furlong. p. @. King. 113; cold
Faithful, 105: Zone D'Arrnee. 113t
Merchant, 113 Broom Peddler, 113
Alex Jr., 113; lazy Jr.. 10s; 'Kine
Trojan, ITO; 'Exhorter, los; search
light Sd. 113; wood Thrush, ITO
sAnna Gallup. 105: Ollie Wood, 113
Galliot. los. Weather cloudy: track
slow.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Maybe Female Is More
Subtle as Dry
Agent

Whether the female OF the
species is more efficient than the
male as a prohibition agent is to
be determined by Federal Commits
sioner Haynes. He has appointed
Miss Georgia Hopley, Of Bucyrus,
Ohio, a general prohibition agent
and assigned her to the prohibit
ton flying squad. with headquar-
tiers at Washington. Miss Hopley
Is the first Of her sex to gain such
an appointment. She has long
been an active newspaper writer
in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
GIRL ADMITS MURDER
MOTHER IS HELD FOR

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. A.
Treva Pole, fifteen years old, in
superior court yesterday, testified
that she fired the second and third
shots that killed Gus Danielson at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ber-
tina wilkes, on trial for his murder.
The girls story was similar to
that told by her mother to the point
where the mother had testified she
became unconscious in her struggle
with Danielson. Treva then testi-
fled she picked up the revolver
Danielson had dropped, squeezed"
1t twice when Danielson came to.
ward her. and threw it away. Mrs.
Wilkes became hysterical, crying
to her daughter, "Why didn't you
tell mel" r,
1.-THE real tragedy" he said, did
not take place at home; 1t has
taken place here" That woman
has put her up to It," he declared
to the attorney for defense.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
coHENS ARE EIGHTH IN
STRENGTH At HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 4.-The
Cohens have jumped to eighth place
in the latest catalogue of students
at Harvard University and are this
year in a tie with the Jones family,
which also has twenty-one.
Never before have the Cohens
been 50 high in the list, and seldom
has the number of the Jones fam
ily been so lows The Smiths enjoy
a big lead over all competitors. The
honor of bearing that Yankee sur
name Is shared by seventy-two stu
dents and faculty members, eigss
of the number being instructors.
Next come the Browns, a poor
second with thirty-eight. Next. the
Johnsons and the Millers, running
neck and neck with thirty each.
There are Twenty-Five Whites and
only nine Blacks. .
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
BY FRANK E. MASON,
Int~ruat lonaI News Service.

poME E.h A tn. third ballot
80 aJ ~ IT,
Ior new Pope W sueeveu o i
beneoict AV was taken py the con-
clave OF cardinals IN the Vaclcan
this morning without any candidate
receiving the two-thirds majority
necessary to elect.
G.. S,,L. r,,,i..
IT, az tb,rd ill., .;nca vsstsrd.y
r,orn,na hiack snnaIa.-tha signal ~
1870. t..,,ad &c., tha S,.t;na
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
MRS. MALLORY VICTOR
IN BROOKLYN TENNIS

NEW YORK, Feb. Arriving at
her greatest pace Mrs. Molla Blur.
stedt Mallory, New York, won in
the lawn tennis singles and doubles
invitation tournament on the indoor
courts Of the Heights Casino,
Brooklyn, today. In the final of
the singles the famous Norsewoman
conquered Miss Leslie Bancroft, the
left-handed star of the Longwood
Cricket Club, Boston, ga, 81.
Mrs. Mallory paired in the dou.
bles with MISS Edith Sgourney, the
Boston girl with whom she played
n France and England last season.
They were victors against Miss
Mancroft and Miss Martha Bayard,
Of Short Hills. N. J., 81. 10-s.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
DYNAMITE pocILE AS
TRUCK FALLS SO FEET

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 4.--More
than 1000 pounds of dynam te
dropped from fifty to sixty feet, but
failed to explode when a motor truck,
owned by w. J. Gochenour, a well
drlller. of Maurertown, Va, skidded
on ice, plunged over a retaining wall
on the Shenandoah valley pike al
Fishers Hill yesterday and rolled 70
the bottom Of the hill.
The driver and man with him
jumped as the truck started over the
wall and ran from the scene as fast
as their legs would take them, ex.
pectng to be blown to atoms. Two
broken wheels and a dented fender
constituted the damage.
Several fatalities have occurred at
that point in the last few years.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
w. r. E. Is PERMITTED
TO OPERATE BUS LINE

The Public Utilities Commission
today granted permission to the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to operate a bus line from
Mt. Pleasant street to Georgia
avenue northwest.
A request FOR such permission
was fled about a month ago. The
company stated II desired to use
the bus line to connect the Georg a
avenue car line witt, the Mt. Pleas.
ant line, thereby establishing a
cross-town service.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
W|RTH BREAKS
RAIL STRIKE BY
COUP WARMING
Chancellor Shows Reaction
aries Waiting to Take Ad-
vantage of Troubles.
BY 8. ID. WEYER,
International News Service.

BERLIN. Feb. Am impassioned
two-hour speech by Chancellor Wirth
to German labor leaders. revealing
that the Bavarian reactionaries were
awaiting widespread labor troubles
to launch a coup, was believed to
have broken the back Of the general
strike movement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
SHE HAD HIM CREMATED
TO KEEP HIM HOME NIGHTS

CHICAGO. Feb. A newspaper.
which has been fussing around try.
ing to discover the best way to keep
a husband home at night, was given
a successful pan by "a contented
woman"
after marriage" she wrote, al
had the usual trouble. Finally /
solved the rrCb'em. I had him
cremated. and now I keep him
home every right ir a jar"
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
PRIZE FOR BRIDGE GAME.
BARRED BY GRAND JURY

DUBLIN, Ga, Feb. 4.-Feminine
bridge enthusiasts of Dublin were
given formal warning by the
Laurens county grand jury today,
that their alleged practice of play
ing bridge for prizes must cease
under pain Of prosecutions for
gambling.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Realty Luncheon Postponed.

The executive committee of the
washington Real Estate Board has
decided to postpone the luncheon
scheduled for next Thursday at the
Hotel Lafayette. in memory of the
victims OF the Knickerbocker Thea.
ter tragedy. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
FOURTH VOTE
FAILS TO.ELECT
new PONT|FF
Vatican Deadlock Still On,
With Cardinal o'connell
Expected Monday.

MILAN, Feb. 1.-THE fourth
ballot I'm the papd election at the
Vatican failed to select q choice,
said q dispatch from Rome to the
Corriere Della Sera at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. ri.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
the DANGER OF
PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid 1t

When you have a cold and
neglect II you are in great danger
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

effect Of Father Johns Medicine
helps to drive out impurities.
Father Johns Medicine soothes
and heals the lining of the breath
ing passages.
You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine because II
II guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty
five years. In use
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

Of pneumonif
The pure
food ele-
m e n ( 8 In
r n I h e RI
Johns Medf
icine buil%
Q n e r gy to-
resist cold'
and g Up
germs.
The gen.
tie laxative
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
STREET So MUDDY
COAL DEALERS WON'T
RISK DELIVERIES
Norris G. Morgan Complains Of
Franklin Between Twenty
eighth and Twepty-ninth.
CITY RELIEF is SOUGHT

Condition OF some of the streets IN
the Ninth ward Ia pretty bad, accord
ing TO the descriptions given the di-
r~ctors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment this morning at their meet
ing by Norris C. Morgan, who asked
that ashes be dumped In the bed OF
Franklin street, between Twenty
eighth and Twcnty-ninth. He sais
the street bed Is almost a quaEmirc
now and that II is so lmd the people
living there cannot get deliveries from
hardly anyone because drivers are
afraid to take their teams there.
He said a coal wagon recently was
stuck in the mud for three hours and
when. he (Mr. Morgan) tried TO get
some coal, he could not get the dealer
TO make the delivery because he was
afraid his team would be caught In the
mud and would be unable to get out
without n long delay.
Mr.. Morgan and others have spent
their personal funds in getting some
ashes TO help relieve conditions, but
he thought the city should do some
thing to benefit the residents OF that
section.
The members of the board said they
wpuld endeavor to see that ashes are
put there, but the demands of this
character are numerous and are being
received almost daily from all parts or
the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
CALLS GOOD ROADS BEST
PUBLIC. IMPROVEMENT
President Harding Declares
They Have Greatly Advanced
Country's Development.
" Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago, Jan. 17.--No public i'm
provement has done more for the gem
eral good OF the country than devel-
opment Of the highway system. ac-
cording 10 letter from President
Harding to Colonel n. l.. Bowlby,
president OF the American Road Build
ers Association. TO he read az the
opening session today Of the National
Good Roads Congress-
There Is now pretty nearly uni
verssl agreement that no single pub
lie Improvement has done in recent
years, or viii do In coming years.
more for the general good Of the coun-
try than the development Of our high
way system" President Harding S
letter said. THE task is an enormous
one but better methods both in physical
and in the relations OF the
community to highway development
has been taking form in a most en-
couragin9 way"
Prior 10 assembling. It was said
more than 10000 delegates were in
Chicago. representing every State
government AID mayors OF 4730 cities
and towns. All Canadian provinces
also were said TO be represented. with
delegates from all American island
possessions.
The Congress program for the day
included an address OF welcome by
Mayor Thompson, an opening address
by Colonel Bowiby. and general dis
cussion Of highway paving types.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
HAPSBURCS NOW BROKE;
MANY ARE IN POVERTY
Once Proud and Rich Ruling
Family of Austria Scattered
and Near Want.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Geneva, Jan. lG.-Scattered through
out Europe. the members of the
once proud house of Hapsb,irg are all
living in relatively poor circumstan-
ces. some of them In poverty.
Ex-Emperor Charles and Ex-Em-
press zita, who were sent TO Funchal,
Madeira. as guests" of the Allies, are
supplementing their allowance by
the sale a some of the~family Jewels.
Archdukes Eugene and Ferdinand
have been permitted by the Swiss
government TO remain at Lucerne. il
being found after an inquiry that they
had nothing to do with Charles H.
fated attempt at restoration
Archduke Max and Frederic are
living with Archduchess Josepha in
Bavaria; Albrecht resides with his
mother Isabella at Budapest; Leopold
Salvador is staying at a villa near
Barcelona; Joseph Ferdinand and
Henry Ferdinand have settled down
in the imperial hunting lodge at Saiz-
burg, and Archduchess Maria Annun-
ziate lives alone in the Chateau yaluz
in Lichtenstein.
Some of them have attempted 10
fatten their income by working. but
with more or less Indifferent success.
Literature in the form Of memoirs"
from various members of the family
has been presented to editors. but
none of them has shown great en-
thusiasm TO publish the books.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
NO MINERS PAY CUT,
UNION HEAD TELLS
WORKERS MEETING
4 Industrial Conflict Must
Come, We Shall Moot Il,
Lewis Declares.
WILL BLAME OPERATORS

BY Associated Press 10 Every EvenInr n
Shamokfn, Pa. Jan. 17.--It ia idle
10 talk OF reducing tho wages of tho
coal miners OF the country, fnterna-
uonal President John l.. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers told tho an
thracite wage convention which opened
here today. He recognized. he said
that there lis an organized propa ga rdo
to reduce the wages Of the miners Int
there can be no backward step in tho
progress OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America
III an Industrial conflict must cbme
to protect the interekts OF the mfno
workers and guard their honor" Mr..
Lewis exclaimed. then an Industrial
conflict must come"
Tho mine workers OF the county
President Lewis added stand ready
and willing TO negotiate new wage con
tracts in the bituminous and anthra-
cite fields 20 replace those that OK
J pire March 81, and IL the operators
OF the country.will not respond 10 tho
Invitation then there Will be no con
tracts and the responsibility will not
rest with the United Mine Workers.
The bituminous coal commission
Mr.. Lewis said. had not based it's
wage awards on the present cost of
living. but-on the belief that the cost
OF living would decline. That decline.
ne added has NOT taken place in any
measure predicted.
MIR. Lewis said that conditions In
the anthracite region demand wage
establishments, elimination OF certain
inequalities In existing schedules and
shorter hours for those who are work.
ing more than eight hours day. II
fas been sought to make the miners
responsible for the price OF coal. h..
declared but the miner receives bu. a
relatively small portion OF the cost.
1T makes no differencd," Mr.. Lewis
said amid cheers. "if non-union men
In the mining districts and in other
industries accept wage reduction
we do not PROPOSE TO follow the nom
union men down the ladder to the
morass Of degradation. We do not
Continued on page g..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
ACCEPT MATERNITY AID.
~ States Have Complied With
Condition for Share of Fed
eral Appropriation.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, jan 17.-Twenty-two
states already have accepted the fed
eral aid for maternity care authorized
in the maternity act and its probable
acceptance by most OF the. others has
been indicated by state officials. 1t was
announced today by Miss Grace Alb
bott, chief OF the Children's Bureau
OF the Department of Labor and a
member OF the Federal Board Of Ma
ternity and Infant Hygiene. charged
with administration Of the act.
The states accepting receive under
the bill $4,000 for the fiscal year end
Ing next June 80. and $4,000 In sue
ceedins years With an additional s5.-
900 and a proportional share OF $780,
600 based on population II these
amounts are matched by state appro-
prfations. The aid is conditioned on
the approval of\plans for its use by
federal board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
j. 5. ASKED TO THE
GENOA CONFERENCE
Turkey Seems to be Only Ma
tion Not Expected to be
Among Those Present.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London. Jan. 17.--Inyitations to the
Genoa Economic<confer-
ence have been sent to the United
States. TO the South American ma
tions and TO all European nations ex-
cept Turkey, and aceptances have
already been received from many
countries. 1t was learned here to-
day.
No official invitation has been sent
the British dominions, but II Is un-
derstood they have been sounded on
the question Of attending and that the
Opinion of participating or not rests
solely with them. The status OF Ire
land in this respect is said TO be vir-
tually the same as that OF the ex-
listing domini6ns. No word has as yet,
however, come to London from the
Dublin government on the subject.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
DUBLIN CASTLE GOES
TO NEW GOVERNMENT
Surrendered to the Irish After
Nearly Eight Centuries; Now
Free State Capitol.

Cablegrann to New York Herald
Dublin. Jan. 1s.-D Dublin Castle sur
rended at las O'Clock this afternoon Tor
the first time in nearly eight cert,fr-
les. The surrender was to Michael Cot
Inns. and Dsblin Castle Is now inTfhs
hands Of the Irish nation"
u was more than a symbolic little
ceremony VIXEN Mr.. Collins and other
members Of the Irish Provisional Cow
er nent drove through the bullet
shattered gates OF the lower castle
yard in four motor cars. swung up
through the archway 10 the upper
square and entered the doorway Lead
ing TO the council chamber az proprie-
tors
/. This is the first time Irishnnen ever
Exercised authority in these precinrs
by choice Of the Irish peopta ssaone.
Tfaditlon ascribes the origin OF one
part Of the castle 10 a fe,Idal princei-
ing Of the tenth century; another 70
invading Danes of the eleventh CEN
tury, and II was there in the thir-
teenth century that one n the British
Edwards received the feaIty OF irish
kings. Since then il has been the seat
of British authority in ireland. even
in times when the irish people exer-
cised their own Legislative authority
in the Parliament House across the
way
Today after an exchange OF amenf-
ties between Viscount Fit alan or
Derwent, his Majesty's. Lord Lieuten-
ant and Viceroy OF Ireland, and that
Mick" Collins who folf- years ago
was an obscure sorter in sis afaiestv's
post office. the heads OF the various
departments in the castle were intro
duced 10 the members of the Pro-
visional Government as their bosses.
Technically the crown disappeared
that moment from every post box and
every policernan's helmet. and the row
al image and inscription lost their
place on every Irish postage stamp.
coin, bill and document. Actually, Of
course. il viii be a long process be-
fore that result Is attained. but to-
night for the first time in more than
200 years of executive authority
Ireland resides formally and actually
an the hands of nine Irishmen. chosen
by lrishmen themselves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
DELAWARE. TUESDAY,
BIG PROGRAM FOR
K|WAN|S WEEK.
Many Guests TO Attend Lunch
con Meeting At Hotel du Pont
Tomorrow.

William Matthew Lewis OF Wash
ington. connected with the civic de-
vclopment section OF the United
States Chamber OF Commerce. viii he
the chief speaker Mt the luncheon Of
the kiwanis Cl,ibNat tho Hotel du Pont
tomorrow afternoon. His subject will
be business and Education" and be-
cause OF his connection wSth various
government bureaus during and after
the war. he In In a position TO know
many details pertaining to tlyIft, that
ought to be OF advantage 10 every
thinking, man.
There are several other interesting
numbers arranged on tire program for
the luncheon meeting. that will tax
the time limit Of the club II they are
all TO be presented
After an invocation by Rev. Zack
w. Wells. Guy II. Ford. president.
is TO lead thu club In the singing of
kiwans songs. After the business,
session, William c. Corey Is to Kjvt
"A Brief History of Kiwanis." He In
TO be followed by former Mayor will
liam G.. Taylor. who will speak on ehe
topic. What Kiwanis Means 10 Out
City" George l.. Townsend, Jr.. will
speak on THE Growth of Kiwanis.'
William f. Metten. president OF the
Rotary Club. will present greetings
from that organization to the Kiwanls
Club. DIR. Lawrence J. Zones, pres :
dent OF the Lions Club. will present
greetings from that club. MIR. Lewis
address Will follow
The reason back OF the elaboraAc
program tomorrow Is the fact that
seven years ago this week, the first
meeting OF group OF men WAS held
In Detroit that afterwards led to the
organization OF the first,kiwanis Club.
from which the present nation wide
organization has resulted. The week
of January 1921 is known throughout
the United States as kiwanis Week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
ROME GREETS YANKS
WITH BRILLIANT SHOW
Splendid Reception to Ameri-
cans Who Come to Honor
ltaly's Unknown Dead.
BY Associated Pres. to Every rveninr.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Rome, Jan. 17.-Rome outdid itself
today In extending a welcome to the
American troops who came here to
participate in tomorrow's ceremonies
attending the bestowal OF the Congress
sional Medal OF Honor on ItaIy's I'm
Known Soldier. The American com
posite company from Coblenz. under
Major General Henry T. Allen, was
greeted on its arrival by the strains
OF the Star Spangled Banner" from
the band OF the Royal Carabineers in
their brilliant uniforms; by a picked
company of the Grenadiers. as the
guard OF honor; by scores OF generals
wearing rows OF glittering medals: by
squadrons OF cavalry with their gay
plumes; by brigade of infantry lin
Ing the adjacent square, and by cheer
ing throngs of the populace.
The display was the most spectacular
Rome has seen since the days before
the war.
General Allen was met at the sta
ton by RichardS Washburn Child, the
American ambassador, and General
Diaz, who recently returned from
America King Victor Emmanuel was
represented by an aide, Colonel Nor
ozzo Della Rocea, and Admiral Mola
General Allen reviewed the guard OF
honor and complimented'the command
er on the smart appearance of his
grenadiers.
After the formalities. General Allen
was driven, to his hotel through lines
OF troops, while the American infan-
trymen marched away through double
lines OF Italian soldiers along the
Avenues TO their barracks.