davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
TAKES EASTERN.
SHORE HANDICAP,
JUVENILE DASH
Vigil Finishes Second in
Race for $4,000
Added Stake.
By RAY HELGESEN.

Framed IN the blue-green hills
for which the Old Line State is
famous. Maryland's fall racing
season was inaugurated at Havre
de Grace yesterday. One Of the
biggest opening day crowds on
record turned out to greet the
ponies on their return from the
Metropolitan circuit.
The tenth renewal Of the East
ern Shore Handicap, a dash OF six
furlongs for two-year-olds. with
$4,000 added, the monetary feature
OF the opening day program. was
captured by the Quincy Stables
Bluemont, brilliant son Of Vulcan
Notasulga.
Fifteen juveniles faced the bar
rier in the first big race for young
sters of the fall season. Nineteen
had originally been carded to par
ade. but four were scratched.
BIuemont was away badly and
was continually blocked during the
early going. He might. probably
would, have won much easier had
he got away with the leaders. How
ever, he was forced to almost trail
the field during tn first half
mile. Then he managed to work
his way through to the inside rail.
From there It was easy sailing,
sthough his unfortunate start gave
Vigil, who finished second.
chance to make a race OF II.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
UnruIy at Barrier.

The juveniles were a bit unruly
at the barrier and II took starter
James Milton seven minutes to get
them away. Samuel Ross Toucana,
broke on top with Heel Taps, Marie
Blanche. Picketer and Prince Re-
gent furnishing the early opposi-
tion. A stride behind Prince Re
gent came Bluemont with Jockey
Ponce vainly trying to rout his
mount onto the rail. Time after
time Ponce and Bluemont were
blocked, the big black colt losing
an indefinite number of precious
strides as his efforts to get to the
inside failed.
Toucana was still on top as the
half-mile post was reached ana
passed with the positions Of the
others but slightly changed. BY
this time, however, Bluemont had
found clear passage to the rail and
had improved his position. now
running in third place.
At the last turn Toucana was
through arc the others had faded
from the picture. leaving Bluemont
and Marie Blanche who Rad made
a staunch bid on tre turn to fight
81 cut Marie. however. couldn't
stand the pace Erd quickly drop
ped out Of the picture. That put
BIuemont in front with clear SAIL
ing and facing only the hecessity
of holding a length lead on Wal
ter Salmon's chestnut colt Vigil.
which had come around the field
with a rush and seemed IN a fair
way TO put up great battle in
the stretch.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Runs-Langan, Williams. stephens,
Burns 49,. BealI. Errors-wright ~,
Carroll, Clark ~. Chappell. Two-base
hIts-Beall. Dyer. Carroll. Stolen bases
Langan. stephens. Bases on balls-On
weinsarden. !; Carroll. 2 Struck out-By
weingarden. 4: Carroll. 8. Cmpires-
Woodward and Hughes
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Mrs. L. NJ. Call!sor. Of the Caiver-
ton Apartment. announces a tour
nament for women over the East
Potomac Park course.
Pupils must play qualification
rounds on the Potomac course and
turn IN their best scores before the
fifteenth of October. The tourna-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Calamity Jane Wins.

vigfI's efforts on the outside had
cost him too much however, and
the Salmon colt wasn't able to ap-
preciably decrease Bluemon'ts lead.
They finished in that order. Blue
mont winner. with Vigil leading
Marie Blanche to the payoff station.
Marie had just enough left to get
the show money.
II. P. Whitney's Calamity Jane
won the Inaugural Fall Handicap,
a sprint of six furlongs for three
year-olds and upwards. Calamity
Jane didn't get away too well. but
once she got her head In front
there was no way in the world
to stop her. Tippity witchet was
the one to place with the Salubria
Sable's Knot, favorite. a bad third.
Knot ran a disappointing race.
She was figured to outclass the
field. A tip on her was passed
around the stands and infield even
before the first race. But she
never showed any real speed and
I'm far below her usual form. On
the other hand Calamity Jane sur
prtsed even her most ardent back
ers. Once she settled into her
stride she flashed a nice burst of
have had 70 show one Of her best
Efforts. Tittity Witchet ran an
even race but was unable to show
nythfng in the stretch.
The seventh race, claiming
went for three-year-olds and up
rards a. one mile and seventy yards
ras probably the best race Of the
fternoon's sport.
PubIic Choices Reaten.
Rebuke and Pastoral Swain fought
out around the last turn and
trough the stretch with the first
AIMED getting down in front by
ere head. Thevelyan was a good
ird
Rebuke fought his way to the front
they passed the mile pole and once
the lead never faltered. The Louis
ut Is noted for his ability to stand
Q pace and yesterdays effort was
exception. Once on top he fought
Pastoral Swain every time the
tier challenged and could have
pm had they been Carded to go
other eighth.
Tavorites and form players found
afternoon. from n weather stand
int, ideal for racing, not to their
ing. Not a real favorite managed
get down in frant. The first two
- we're real upsets with the win
IS paying better than 10 to l, while
other five brought upsets almost
Disappointing to the player who
; 'em as they ought to run" A
pie of times favorites even fin
I'd out OF the money.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Horses Post X
lsay
Pastors swain.
4 Fnsor-.
Flynn, Is
D
Maryland Belle 1o3 10 10 y Woodstock
cTaggart
al with
and
n n eenth Pky
Sta 81. TvoF Rail-
50 erw Fannie Beam
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Purse, $4,000 added. For 2-year-olds; Eastern
won driving; place same. Went to post at
Vulcain-SotasulEa. Trained by ]. Fitzsim-
$4,000; third. $1,000; fourth, $500 Time.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Calamity
2.s0; Knot. 2.20. Calamity Jane showed
final furlong Penman took her under stou
at end to stall of Tippity witchet.
side Of leaders at stretch turn and closed
faltered in final drive. weilnnder went
Gladbrook Murcury. Fifty Fifty. Dream
Observation-Disclosures ~. Polly Ann Ch).
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

06Q FOURTH RACT-siI furlonzs.
Shore Handicap. Start good
AIT: OF at 4:26 wInner-BIk.c., by
mons. Value to winner, 81, 1900; second
0:23 As, O:4s, lis,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Oul
1880: Amaze. 1910. Our Birthday assu
a safe lead. but was driving at end. NJ
closed resolutely. Dr. Chas Wells had a
after getting TO leader on outside. scrstcl
Pardner. TinEling.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

! Field. rs. Ross-salubria entry. tn
\ land entry. Two-dolar mutuels paid-Blue m
Marie Blanche. $50 Bluemont worker his
stretch turn. disposed Of opposition and was !
/ finished fast on inside. Marie Blanche wen
side Of leaders In final furlong. Sun Fly wa,
| hnal sixteenth. Chickyale broke very slowI
comiIa az. Daniel (3h). Ny Own t2)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
DOUBLECROSS
CHARGE MADE
BY SHANK MEN
Political Storm Threatens as
Result of Coffin Appoint
ment.

Political storm clouds were blackenins
ever County Commissioners Harry D
Tutewiler and Carlln Shank today as the
result of their appointment Of George V.
Coffin as county clerk.
Leaders of the forces Of Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank were casting about for
suitable candidates to run against Tute-
wiler and Shank for he Republican
nomination for county commissioner May
2 by way Of punishment for their having
chosen a leader of one Of the two factions
fighting the Shank effort to control the
Republican party in Marion County.
The Shank forces openly charge Tute-
wiler and Carlln Shank double crossed
them because they had agreed. when the
troubles Of County Clerk Richard V.
Sipe first came to head, they would
name Henry Cochrane as county clerk.
The clerkship is regarded as Of high
value politically because the clerk ranks
as a member Of the county election board.
Offers Of backing for the commission
ership nomination have been made to two
prominent Republicans by the Shank
leaders, but so far no one has been
agreed upon, it was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
FILE FOR OFFICE
VERY FIRST DAY
OF OPEN SEASON
Many Candidates Declare In
tentiOns to Enteer PO-
Iitical Races.

John w. Castor, county recorder, today
was the first candidate for denomination
at the spring primary to file his decIar.
alton Of intentions with County CLERK
George V. Coffin. This was the first day
under the statutes for candidates to file
their declarations with the county clerk
There was steady stream of candi
dates at the clerks office all day to file
declarations
Those who have filed so far are:
John w. Castor, Republican, for county
recorder; 2251 North Illinois street.
Harry Dodd, Republican, for Justice OF
the peace; III South Cincinnati street.
Otto L. Haldeman, Republican, for pre-
cinct committeeman of the Sixteenth pre-
cinct Of the Fourth ward; 1902 Mont
calm street
Orlie f. Beckham, Democrat, for pre-
cinct committeeman Of the Fourteenth
precinct Of Wayne Township ia South
Taft avenue.
SNYDER ASKS
Rem
George Snider, Republican, present
county sheriff, for denomination.
Mark Il. Gray, Democrat, for county
recorder; 30 Audubon road.
David NJ. Price, Republican, precinct
committeeman for Ninth precinct of Cen
ter Township, 1920 Yandes street.
Henry Frazier, Republican. for pre-
cinct cOmmitteemau of the Seventeenth
precinct Of the Fourth ward, 515 West
Fourteenth street.
Joseph p. ROLES Democrat, for county
recorder, 1850 Whittier Place.
RENICK ENTERS
AUDITOR'S RACE.
Arthur c. Renick, Republican, FOR audi
tor, 1898 Julian avenue.
William +. Deakin, Republican, for
justice Of the peace, 1918 East Market
street.
William d. Henderson, Republican, JUS
dee Of the peace; city.
Hadley G. Fits, Republican, for precinct
committeeman of the Third precinct OF
the Third ward; 205T Highland place.
Isidor Wulfson, Republican, present
Justice OF the peace, denomination TBS
South Illinois street.
The last day for ding is April l, as
fixed by statutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
CONGRESS WILL
FAVOR CANAL
st. Lawrence River Project
Will Be Completed, Is
Prediction.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Congress
will enact the legislation necessary to
complete the st. Lawrence River canaiiza-
tion project Governor Henry J. Allen of
Kansas believes.
Sentiment is almost universally in
favor OF the project" he toIu your cor
respondent just before leaving Washing
ton following his debate on the proiecs
with Governor Nathan L. Miller, New
York, before the National Rivers and
HarbOrs Congress.
Allen said he was confident that the
100000 people Of the state Of New
York are not in sympath. with the an
tagOnistic stand to the project taken By
their Governor and the business in
terests.
when this matter comes to a show
down the people OF New York will side
with Us OF the West" he said.
Il believe the majority Of Congress
men believe the project VIII confer a
great blessing on the country"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
ALLEGED TIGER
OPERATORSSAY
WOLF PURSUED
Plead Lack of Employment as
Excuse for Liquor
Activities.

Pleading unemployment, with large
! families to support, four alleged "blino
tiger" operators asked the judge of the
| city court today for clemency. Another
man charged with operating blind
! tiger" asked only that his father be given
a light sentence. The five were arrested
| by Lieutenants Jones and Helm and Fed
eral Prohibition Officer George Winkler.
| Louis Miller, So, 1876 North Taft street,
pleaded guilty and admitted the officers
found a ten-gallon still, three gallons Of
white mule" whisky, and one hundred
! gallons of mash at his home. He said
| he had no money with which to pay a
! fine, but Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth fined
! him 800 and costs and, sentenced him to
| serve thirty days on the Indiana State
| Farm. Then Miller appealed for a Jail
! sentence, so he might be near his wife
and four small children The court
| changed the>sentence and sent him to jail.
| The still found at the home OF Bernard
/ Neiner on Dennison street was a twenty
gallon size and there were two gallons
! of white mule" 150 gallons Of mash and
a whisky gauge there, the police testt-
| fed. Meiner's attorney asked a light
sentence as he had a wife and three
small children to support. The court
said he would make the fine 800 and
costs and sentenced Meiner to forty days
on the Indiana State Farm.
Joseph Baugh, 132 Roena avenue, said
| his wife was just out Of hospital and
he had four small children. He said he
had made no whisky, but had planned to
! start making liquor and admitted he
owned a still and forty gallons Of mash
found in his home. Judge Wilmeth fined
him $40 Oand costs and sentenced him
| to serve thirty Days in Jail.
Charles Stikeleather. living on Lynne
avenue, and his son, Marion Stlkeleather,
PA South Rybolt avenue, both were in
court At the home Of the younger man
ten-gallon still, two gallons of white
mule" whisky and $50 gallons of mash
ere found. At the fathers home two
gallons OF mash and two gallonsof whis-
ky were found. The attorney said the
son was married, but had no children.
Each was fined 500 and costs and the
father was sentenced to serve thirty days
| In tail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
PORTO RICAN
ASKS RECALL
OF GOVERNOR
Davilla Tells House
Rely Is Unfit for
Office.
MAKES CHARGES
Declares Incumbent
Abuses Official
Power.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The
congressional investigation looking
to the removal Of E. Mont Reilly from
the Office of Governor of Porto Rico
was demanded in the House today by
Felix COrdova Davilla, the Porto
Rican resident commissioner.
Il protest against and ask relief
from the acts Of an unprincipled, IN
American and altogethe her untitled ad-
ministrator," Davilla declared. His Oft
abused power and his systematic insults
TO a friendly people have finally made
this man, Governor Z. Mont Reilly. in
tOlerable to the people Of the island
Instead Of devoting his time to the
administration OF the affairs of the
country he has INDUCED in q policy Of
partisanship and, for the first time
during the history Of the American Ad-
ministration. the office OF the Governor
has been converted into a political club.
SAYS HARDING
MADE MISTAKE.
The Office is now the Headquarters
Of small and cheap politicians who have
grasped the opportunity and obtained
from the Governor the support denied
them by the people at the general
elections.
Il believe President Harding made a
mistake in the appointment OF Governor
Rely, but 1 know he was imposed upon
and therefore he did not do it knowingly
or with the least malice towards the peo-
PIE OF Porto Rico. We have exhausted
all our means to obtain the removal Of
the Governor BY the Administration. Gov
ernor Rely has returned to Porto Rico
with the support Of the President"
DIRECT CHARGES
AGAINST GOVERNOR.
Direct charges made against Governor
Rely by Commiss' Cner Davilla include:
L Illegal removal from Office Of expe-
rienced officials.
? Threats to annul the organic act in
order to intlmidate the Porto Rican
senate.
3. False statements mnde to stir up
strife both in Porto Rico and in the
United States against Porto Rico.
4. Unlawful Interference with the courts
and attempted intimidation Of judges.
.. Onered insults to the Porto Rican
flag.
8. Public declaration he intends to
make S20000O during the next four years
in office, whereas the salary Of the Gov
ernOr is $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
STORM LEAVES
HAYOCN WAKE
Appleton, Wis, Still Feels
Effects, Despite Efforts of
Relief Crews.

APPLETON, Wis, March 2-This
storm bound region still is in a serious
" crippled condition IN spite Of the fact
more than one thousand men in relief
crews have been working night and day
for more than a week
Cities IN the Fox River Valley are
without long-distance telephone service
beyond a few miles. Telegraph service
Is by roundabout circuits to the North.
There are no street lights. Homes are
only partly lighted Street car service
In many towns Is limited
Reports today to J. T Quinlan. mana
ger Of the Appleton District Of the Wis
consin Telephone Company, comprising
Northeastern Wisconsin, Indicate that 3
30j poles on toll lines were broken or
by the weight OF ice The loss. It was
estimated, will aggregate 81 10000 Loss
to railroads and power companies Is ex-
pected to run into the millions Of dol
lars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Deaths

Georges edward WIckham. ~, 926 North
Tacoma, Smitral regurgitation
Robert Vernon Waltz. % days. 81
North AdisOH, mitraI insufficieney.
Benjamin Tevis Gray. 81, 543 North
Keystone. acute cardiac diIatation.
Anna L. Brumett, 1, 3415 Massachusetts,
brOnChO pneumonia.
Emma J. Fitch. At, oil North Meridian.
carcinoma.
Rose Beckman. e. Central Indiana
Hospital, euterO cOlitis.
Walter Ludwig Winters, 6 hours, 2351
North Western, premature birth.
Myra Bassett. IS. Methodist Hospital,
chronic interstitial nephrltiS.
Flora NJ. Cline, sc, st. Vincent Hospital,
acute peritOnitis.
James Gilbert. 80, city hospital, chronic
myelogenic leukemia.
Nancy E. Helms. 60. 527 Chase, broncho
pneumonia
Fred Rugenstein, 81, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Gus watkins, A, city hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
Clarence McCord, IL months, 907
Charles, broneho pneumonia
William Walter Weller, 81, 1120 South
West, chronic myoearditis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
WILL WE'D YET,
WAC DECLARES
Young Mccormick Is Not at
All Discouraged.

LONDON, March 2-"You can take it
from me that we will be married." was
the emphatic declaration made today by
Allister Mccormick, member of multi
millionaire Chicago family, whose mar
riage recently was prevented when the
bridetO-be, Miss Mary Baker, failed to
appear at the Chicago church.
Miss Baker was understood to have
acted as she did as the result of parental
pressure, but, subsequently,, she sand her
marriage had been prevented by illness
and it would take place later on. She
was to have sailed for England on the
Aquitania, but failed to do So Mr.. Ne
Cormicks only explanation was the
weather in England was too incIement for
his fancee to come now. He said the
marriage would take place in May.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
REFORMATORY
SITE MAY GO
TO PENDLETON
Work of Commission
Is Now Almost
Ended.
TO COST S175,1OO
Location Comprises
1,030 Acres Near
Big 4 Tracks.

The selection of Pendleton as fhe
site for the Indiana reformatory
which is to be removed from JEFF
! fersonville, appeared certain this aft
erneon as the removal commission
went into session with Governor
Warren T. McCray for the purpose
of making its final decision.
4 special committee appointed at a
recent meeting Of the removal commits
sion to score all the sites still in the run
ming, made its report to the removal
commission at the opening Of the SEES
sion. Each site was consideed on the
basis of availability, transportation and
various other qualities, each quality being
given a percentage in proportion to its
importance.
MEMBERS OF
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Members of this special committee were
Or. s. E. Smith, superintendent of the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane,
Richmond; Charles A. McGOnagle, super
intendent Of the Indiana Boys School,
Plainfeld; G. A. II. Shldeler, superin-
tendent Of the refOrmatory, and Amos w
Butler, secretary OF the board Of State
charities.
Besides the Pendleton site, other pro-
posed sites which ranked high in the
scoring were those at Carmel, Clayton,
MooresviIe, Acton and Roachda1e.
The Pendleton site Is in Madison
County about two miles south OF Pendle-
ton and about twenty five miles north.
east of Indianapolis. The site consists
OF 1880 acres which the State will OBJ
tain for $40 an acre, q reduction Of SIC
an acre from the original price. This
makes the total cost Of the site SIS, 100
The land comprising the site for the
institution belongs to various owners.
It adJoins a tract known as Idlewold
park. The park was a section Of the
proposed site originally, but was elimi-
mated because Of the price. All OF the
site lies west OF the park and Is on both
the Union traction interurban line and
the Big Four railroad. On the site is q
large gravel pit and a stone quarry. The
stone, according to persons who have
been advocating the site, can be used In
the manufacture OF cement
PENDLETON CITIZENS
URGE LOCATION.
Citizens Of Pendleton and the sur
rounding territory have been active In
urging the commission to adopt the site.
When the proposed sites were first con-
sldered the Pendleton tract entered very
little into the discussion, but as one dis
advan ge after another was pointed out
in ,-u1ection with the other places the
commission turned much Of its attention
TO Pendleton. Among those who were
active in the advocacy Of the PendletOn
site was Senator William Swain Of Pen
dleton.
The removal commission has been many
weeks selecting the location for the re
formatory and visited each site under
reconsideration many times. The commits
sion was appointed following the special
session of the Legislature last Decem
Der in which provision was made for the
removal Of the institution following the
failure Of the State to carry out the pro-
visions Of the original removal act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Mercy SGkes Alive!
ex-senator Kenyon
Pans ex-COUe0gUeS

WASHINGTON, March g. Some
conservative political leaders here are
disturbed by the fear Judge William
S. Kenyon may become d second
Lands.
The fear was quickened by KenyOn's
speech before college students at
Columbia, Mo-, on the eve of his in
ductiOn as Judge of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
In that speech Senator Kenyon,
fresh from the Senate. bitterly at
tackled the Senat2's action In the New
berry case.
Some fear Judge Kenyon Intends to
keep on talking about Senator New
berry, what the trouble is with Con-
Eress and the need for more progress
sive legislation and Legislators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
3 Killed, "a Wounded
in Egyptian Riots

LONDON. March Fatal disorders
were reported from Cairo today In tho
wake of optimistic news that an Egypt
cabinet had been formed as the first
phase OF the movement 10 make Egypt an
Independent state.
According to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch, three persons were killed and
twenty four wounded, including four
policemen. in roting at Tantah. British
frnpnc restored order
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
DRY OFFICERS
FIND COMPLETE
WHISKY PLANT
Arrest Alleged Operators Dis.
covered in Charge of
Industry.

A well-equipped booze manufacturing
plant was found by the police and Fed
eraI officers today on the second floor OF
the home Of Samuel Zlontz 1887 North
Capitol avenue. ZiOntz and Jack Gellman,
28 1924 Bellefontaine street, who was
working In the place, were charged with
violation Of the prohibition laws.
The still, which had capacity of sixty
gallons, was equipped with a kerosene
heater. In adjoining rooms We're found
seventeen barrels Of mash. Two gallons
of white mule" also were found.