davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Windsor Results.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Petrus. lo7
(Stearns), $50, 6.10. 3.7o; Hamet, ITO
Of. WILSON,. $40, 4.3o; Radical. 107
(P. walls), 3.55. Time. 1914. Father
Damien. Consul, Ferrum. Ben Biven,
Tikeh. Topmast, Peggy D. and Irene
Delsa also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-old fil-
lies; five furlongs: Lilt, ia (Claver).
4.so. 2.60. 2.2o; Heel Taps. 100 c..
Rowan). 2.70. $50: Sympathy. 12o
Murray, 2.55. Time, 100 2-s
Poppye. Sister Josella and Marie
Blanche also ran.
Third Race--For 2-year-olds; FIVE
furlongs: Hallucination. 124 (Cla-
ver). 500, 245, 2.I0: Anapriza, 110
q. Rowan). 4.70. $50; vespra. ia
(BuSton). 2.3o. Time, 1903 LIS
Prizma. F1owerful. Floralia and
Honeys Jewel also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Carmandale. lit
lAexandra). 500, 4.20. $50; Miss
Jemima, III Murray. 445, 2.s5:
Time. I'LL 4-5. Baby Grand, Tin.
petty witchet, Mercury and Minute
man also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: Fair
Gain. ITO (Stirling), 1880, 700, 40;
Finery, SO Up. .walls). $50, 800,
Duke John. 107 (Owens), 500 Time
l:4S 2-5. Tharon. Eulah F.. by Jim
my and Estero also ran.
Sixth Race - For .3-year-oIds:
claiming: mile and a sixteenth.
Citation. los tClaver). $50. s.35. 255;
Griselda. 102 {F1ynn), 40, sos;
Plucly, los (Ambrose), 2.s5. Time.
l:47 as. Dorius. Little Annie, Elias
O.. Simplicity. Topmast and Fair
Virginia also ran.
Seventh NRace-For 3-year -oids
and up; claiming: mile and an
eighth: Sea Court. 104 (owens).
1870, 22.15. 14.65: .Leta, l02 (Bull-
mani. 2s.7o. 1910: Walter Turnbow,
1os (Maiben). 4.55. Time, 1855 4-E.
Solid Rock. Fluzey. Joan OF Arc.
Iron Boy Haman, Frank Fogarty,
Sailor, Summer Sigh and rlibberty
Gibbet also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
GREY LAG BESTS LETTERMAN
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE CITY.

ElGPIRE CITY.
First Race-Lallz chesterbreok
Zeaiot.
seessa Raee-Day Due. LEnaire
Sec Mint.
rAird Race - Belselar. Mystie'
Tufter.
Fs.rth Isaes = Esiet. A.bler,
Daniel.
Fifth Rs~%-klnx Albert. Beckna,
Orderly.
sixth Race-Dust About, Mark
Twain. Bayenet.
WINDSOR.
First ltace--ArendaI, Donegal,
Buekwheat.
second Race-RullIon, Minute
Man. Ciansmap.
Third kace-Lynmouth, Flame,
Blarney Hoy.
Fourth Race-Champlaln, John
Finn. Grace Mayors.
FIFTH Race-Fanaie Bean, Eleanor
s.. Grny Gables.
Sixth Rac~-Aunt Lin, Royal yis-
itor. Kings Court.
Seventh Race - Padun, Royal
Duck. stanley.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
CHICK EVANS WINS
MIDLOTHIAN
Downs Heron and Willie
Hunter, of England, in
Finals of Tourney.

CHICAGO. July lbs. Dawson
Heron, national amateur champion
m 1919, was put out of the running
in the Midlothian invitation golf
tournament this morning by Chick
Evans. of Chicago, 3 and 2. In the
afternoon Evans defeated Will G
Hunter. of Great Britain, and 1
in Is holes. The victories gave
Evans his second leg on the Mid
lothian trophy.
Evans was stead!er than Heron
and had a lead Of three up at the
turn. He took three puts on the
first, third and fourth green's. Her
ron drove out of bounds at the sixth
hole and lost S to 4. while a stym!e
at the eighth cost him that hole
5 to 4. On the ninth green Heron
was half stymied and again took
three puts. losing 4 to S. Evans
was trapped at the tenth and took
six, while Heron was trapped near
the green at the eleventh. Heron
won the fourteenth. 900 yards, 3
to 4. He met a dead approach. leav-
ing him down. The match ended
at the sixteenth green. Chick put
ting his approach dead for a birdie
4. Evans took "a strokes for the
round, against II by Heron.
The cards:
Out
Evans ......... 535 534 544-3s
Heron ........ 544 535 555-4l
In
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Mems Shop Opens SAM.
atef.
/ A. Lisner, President.

This Special opening of one-hour-and -a-quarter
earlier than usual has been arranged to enable
and 2. NJ. to shop in the morning. Use G Street
Entrance, near 10th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
TELLS OF CAPITAL NEWS.
Mrs. Sallie v. H. Pickett Addresses
Journalism Glass.

Everything in Washington means
story that is interesting to the peo-
pie in other parts of the United
States" said Mrs. Sallie w. H. Pickett,
society editor of The Star. in a talk
received with great interest by the
class in journalism at George Wash
ington University which she address,
ed yesterday afternoon.
1T is because this is the capital of
the nation" she continued, 1.-The
worlds greatest capital" She told OF
the many distinguished persons who
figured in the Washington news, and
added that everybody wants to read
little story about great people.
Mrs. Pickett spoke especially of the
opportunities for women in this city,
and gave specific instances Of her own
experiences in news gathering and
serving the papers in the various
larger cities of the country.
She emphasized the necessity of
studying the varying styles of the
newspapers that are likely to order
special correspondence and the need
of perseverance in handling the elu-
sive news. Go and go and go until
you get the story" she said.
Mrs. Pickett also discussed her own
department Of society news. and said
that the development of this class Of
news had been marked by special en-
phasls upon Washington society among
the papers of the country, some of the
most important Of these publications
having given up a part Of the editorial
page to it. She described some fea-
gave amusing examples Of typographical
errors which had crept into various pa
pers in connection with important So
cial events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH, DAHL CHIEF,
BRILLIANT IRISH LEADER

, the Irish people as to the conduct d
the Sim Fein organization. An at
tempt was made to rescue him from
prison. but the armored car used fo(
that purpose failed to carry out thu
plan.
The return of De Valera fron
America was attributed to Griffith'(
Imprisonment. as Mr.. De Valera Of
his return resumed the active direcs
ton of Sim Fein affairs. Early Ii
June last there were reports of q
London conference at which Irish
leaders would be invited to consult
with members of the BIRTHS hcabinet
Griffith was mentioned among the
probable delegates. His release from
prison followed on June 81 last.
Griffith accompanied De Valera t.
London in July, when the extendel
series of conferences were opened
Later. when the conferences shifted
to different points. Griffith was ap.
pointed chairman of the Sim Fein
mission. He was in London through
October. November and December.
carrying on the negotiations which
eliminated on December 6 last with
the signing Of the treaty betweea
Great Britain and Ireland which has
now been approved by the British
parliament and the daily eireann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

lies of war veterans will not be "barn-
like barracks" but will constitute FAM
lily residences and lots, where home
like comforts can be enjoyed. 1t was
explained today there would not be a
public drive for funds to build the
proposed home.
Another project which has been I'M
der consideration is the esta blishment
of a polytechnic institute to prepare
orphans for later requirements of life.
1t has been suggested that the union
take over building already estab-
lished for this purpose. instead of
building a new institution.
When the Army and Navy Union
Home is completed, it was said. it's
doors will be open to the families of
all honorably discharged veterans of
United States wars. of the C. A. r..
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Veterans
Of Spanish War and other veterans
organizations. as well as to the de-
pendents of those unattached to any
national organization.
Ellsworth Jeffries Is national COM
mander of the union. with headquar-
tiers in Cleveland. Ohio. The Presi-
dents Own Garrison, No. 104, the Dis
trict post of the union. meets every
first and third Thursday in each
month al G. A. r. Hall. 14th and Penn
sylvania avenue. The organization
urges every ex-soldier. sailor or ma
rine. who has the welfare of his folks
sincerity at heart" to join the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
POLICE COMFORT ASKED.
Stanton Park Citizens Urge Protec-
ton for Traffic Officers.


The traffic policeman on a street
intersection in raining. hailfne or
showing weather came In Tor con-
sideration last night at q meeting
OF the Stanton Park Citizens Associ-
alton In the Peabody School.
Following addresses from the floor
traffic officers was cited. Especially
during the winter months, the as
ISOLATION went on record as favor
Ing the construction Of protective
shields or stands for the traffic off,
GERS and will forward the recommen-
Immediately.
The educational program Of the
board OF education was also in
dorsed by the association. Discussion
Of the price Of bread was a feature
of the meeting, but no definite action
was taken along this line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
SEE PHONE EXCHANGES.
Members Of Vaughn Bible Glass
Guetss Of c. & P, Co.

Members of the Vaughn Bible class
of the Calvary Baptist Church were
shown through the Main and Franklin
telephone exchanges. as guests of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company last night. Guides explain
ed the apparatus and method of
handling calls. The 225 members
present were also shown the long dis
lance switchboards and terminal
room. and the restrooms for the op-
orators.
w. B. Clarkson, the general COM
mercial Superintendent, delivered q
welcome to the guests, and J. o. Mar
TN: advertlslng>mana gave a short
talk on the development of the tele-
phone. Following this two reels Of
motion pictures were shown depict
ing various phases Of telephone work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
B0RAH TAKESFL0OR
AGAINST NEWBERRY
Says Seat Should Be De.
cIared Vacant, as Election
Was Corrupt.

The Senate seat held by Truman H.
Newberry should be declared vacant,
Senator Borah. republican. Idaho, de-
clared today in the Senate. on the
ground that the Michigan election in
1918, being tainted with corruption
and controlled through the use of
money, is void"
Senator Borah said this conclusion
was one of eight which he had
reached after "a thorough examina-
tion of the law and a careful study
OF the facts relative to this contro-
versy. He outlined the other seven
conclusions as follows:
Primary Part of Election.
THAT the primary is a part of the
election process. and the improper use
Of money in the primary has the same
effect upon invalidating the election
as the use of money at an election.
That the amount expended in this
election was such as to lead to the
conclusion that it was intended to. and
did, corruptly effect the results of the
primary.
THAT no man can be the beneficiary
OF corrupt election when such cor
ruption was had in his behalf-whether
he personally participated in the cor
rupt methods or not.
That the committee which ex-
pended this money was Newberry's
committee. If not actually selected
by him, was accepted by him and he
co-operated with it so that the COM
mittee's acts became his acts.
Knew Of Expenditures.
THAT Mr.. Newberry had such
knowledge Of the expenditure of the
money and the doings Of the COM
mittee as to charge with RESPONSE
bility for whatever the committee
did.
That the state statue was re-
peatedly violated
That the federal statue not then
declared unconstitutional was vio-
lated"
The Idaho Senator declared that
but for the precendent about to be
established he would content him.
self with his vote without addressing
the Senate on the subject.
a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
PALESTINE LEAGUE TAKES
STAND AGAINST ZIONiSTS
Protests Balfour Declaration and
Jewish Colonists' Domination Of
Land It Represents.

The Palestine National League, with
American headquarters in New York,
today sent a telegram to Arthur ].
Balfour, head Of the British delega-
ton to the arms conference, protest.
ing against the Balfour declaration
and against Jewish Zionist domina-
ton of Palestine" The message fol-
lows:
1.-THE red blood Of Britons, Aus
tralians and Arabs shed in the Holy
Land and sacrificed for humanity
seems a mockery in view of your dec
laration and the present Jewish ac-
tivities to dominate Palestine against
the will Of the natives. The doctrines
of self-determination and the ideals
to protect the weak appear to be
mere fantastic theories. The man
date powers over the Holy Land given
Great Britain are sacred duties to
guide, supervise and direct the ad-
ministrative affairs Of the natives Of
Palestine. The mandate invites them
to exercise in the interest and well
fare Of the natives only without re-
gard to the pretensions Of Jewish
Zionists to special consideration or
favors We, therefore, protest against
the Balfour declaration and against
Jewish Zionist domination of Pales-
tine. The natives Of Palestine are
not asking for mercy, but for Jug
tice. They demand what is rightfully
theirs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
BONUS REFERENDUM.
Chamber of Commerce to Vote on
Matters Involved.

Matters involved in the legislation
commonly known as the soldiers
bonus bill have been put to a referen-
dunn vote of the business organize
tons making up the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States
Conclusions reached as a result of
the referendum will determine the
national policy the United States
Chamber of Commerce will urge. A
statement sent to members of the
chamber along with the arguments
and ballot outlines the interest the
chamber has taken in the welfare
of the ex-service men since the out
break of the war and refers to wha.
has been done by Congress for dis
abled men.
Questions asked in the referendum
refer solely to measures for men
who did not suffer physical disa-
bility, but for whom the pending
legislation would provide on the
ground that they suffered pecuniary
disadvantages and are accordingly
entitled to compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Arthur Griffith was one of the
founders Of the Sim Fein movement.
and has been among the foremost
leaders directing its activities. He
was formerly an editor at Dublin. and
later established the paper United
Irishman, followed by the Sim Fem
and then the Nationality
In October, 1917, he was elected pre-
siding officer at the opening of the
Sim Fein conference in Dublin. He
was later nominated as the Sim Fem
delegate from East Cavan. During
the peace conference at Paris in 1919
he was chosen as an Irish delegate to
go to Paris and present the Irish
case. but failure to get safe con-
duct prevented his attendance.
In July. 1919, he was elected act
ing president of the Irish national
assembly, in the absence of canon
De Valera in the United States. Later,
in October, 1919, he was elected one
of the permanent vice presidents of
the Sim Fein organization.
He was arrested in Dublin in No
vember. 1920. and spent seven months
in Mountjoy prison. During his i'm
prisonment he issued a message to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
SOCIAL REFORMS
URGED BY COUNCIL
Agencies Discuss Legislation
for Compulsory Education
and School Attendance.

Four major social measures were
given especial consideration by the
| Council of Social Agencies at a meet
| ing held at the Raleigh Hotel yes
terday afternoon. Legislation for
! compulsory education and school at
| tendance, a better lodging house here.
! more room for tuberculosis patients
and a school for the feeble minded
! was discussed.
The council, after much discussion,
voted that representatives of mem
! Der agencies present should return to
| their respective agencies and en-
| deavor to get action in favor Of the
four measures outlined above. Re-
ports will be received at the next
! meeting of the council on the re-
| suit of this move.
Resolution Tabled.
| 1t was moved that the council go
on record favoring legislation on
| each of the four named projects.
! President Newbold Noyes then laid
month, the matter to be voted upon
at the February meeting of the coun-
Gil.
! This action was taken following
ef1ensive report by Mrs. Wal
| ter S. Ufford, chairman of the family
lining a dozen social reform projects
| WHICH ner committee holds vital.
| In addition to the reform legislation
named above, Mrs. Ufford in her re-
port urged increased recreational IA
cilities for the District; various
| changes in regard to the Juvenile
Court. including power to the court
to prosecute adults, and change of
its jurisdiction from criminal to chan
Gerry: more and better paid workers
for the board of children's guardians,
and extended powers: changes in laws
in the District relating to ilIegitimacy
and necessary statutes in regard to
venereal diseases.
The council approved of the re-
quest of the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, asking for study of marriage
laws in the District, and undertook.
upon motion by Mr.. Cooper. to conduct
the necessary investigation. Chief Pro-
baton Officer Sanford of the Juvenile
Court declared that boys and girls of
fourteen and fifteen years of age are
getting licenses and getting married.
ard, being married. are responsible to
no one but themselves.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman said that a
large number of licenses issued here
were for the marriage of non-residents.
1t was generally agreed that something
ought to be done to prevent the Dis
trict from becoming "a Gretna Green
for the surrounding states" as Presi-
dent Noyes phrased it.
The meeting was largely attended.
representatives of member agencies
Of the council being optimistic over
the prospects of the organization for
good during the year.
Mrs. Edna K. Bushee. Mrs. May Van
Ripper and others called the attention
| of the council to the value of the con-
fidential exchange Of the Associated
Charities, where more than $4,000
social cases are on record.
This exchange is open to all agen-
cies in the District doing social work,
an agency from duplicating work on
case new to it, but which may have
been very familiar to other agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
CONSIDERS LAND OFFER
site Near Richmond Available for
Home to Provide for Widows and
Orphans Of Veterans

The Army and Navy Union, a ma
tional organization having as its pur-
pose the care and protection Of the
wives and children Of former service
men, is considering the offer Of a
Helen Gould Of New York, on which
to erect a home for the widows and
orphans Of veterans, which was made
about a month ago. It is situated
about eight miles from Richmond, Va,
on an ideal site, It is said, between
two state roads. A special committee
Of the union will visit the place short
IL. and will then consider the PROPOSE
ton Of erecting the home.
The union proposes that wherever It
decides to build. the homes for famt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF DAHL;
OPPONENTS BOLT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
as head Of the provisional govern
ment He said the position OF Grit
fifth would be impossible and he urged
that some one other than a signatory
Of the treaty be made the head of
the dali.
however. and De Valera and his party
left the chamber. the unanimous
election of Griffith following.
The Irish Independent editorially
expresses satisfaction that the minor
ity in the dali yesterday showed dis
ional government which Arthur Crit
fifth proposes to establish. and cor
daily pays tribute to the work of
Mr.. Griffith and his colleagues.
The Irish Times. Repeating Mr.. De
nothing. forgets nothing. He holds
the fantastic view that the Irish re-
public and the Irish Free State can
exist at the same time and ignores
the fact that he is now leader of the
minority in the dali. He per-
mitted his supporters in the dali to
nominate him for reelection. This
was a desperate but very clever at
tempt to wreck the treaty. It is a
hopeful sign that the coup failed"
Prominent Men I'm Cabinet.
OF the men nominated by Arthur
Griffith today to membership in the
new dali -eireann cabinet two were
members of the De Valera cabinet.
These are Michael Collins and Will
liam T. Cosgrove. who retain their
portfolios Of finance and local govern
ment resnecfiyely
George Gavan Duffy and E. J. Dug
gan were members of the Sim Fem
delegation to London and signers Of
Griffith in the foreign affairs post
and Duggan takes the home affairs
portfolio which had been held by Aus
tin Stack, chief lieutenant of De
Valera in opposing the treaty.
O'Higgins. as minister of economies,
succeeds Robert c. Barton. one of the
signers OF the peace treaty, but who
declared his signature was given I'M
der duress. He voted for the treaty.
but cast his vote Monday for De
Valera on the question OF the presi-
dents reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
VALLEY OF 10000 SMOKES
Title Of First Of Seven Free "Y"
Lectures.

The Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes is the title Of the first of seven
free lectures to be given by the social
department of the Y. NJ c. A, begin
ming tomorrow evening and ending Feb
ruary %. Robert F. Griggs. of George
Washington University will be the
speaker tomorrow night
The program of the remaining lee
lures follow: January IS, Arranged
don" by Col John Temple Graves
January Is. Finger Prints as Method
of Identification" by c. C. Bennett,
dactyloscopy expert of the United States
adjutant generals office; February 1,
unannounced: February 8, Highways
to the Arctic by L. o. Armstrong, of
the bureau Of commercial economics
February Is, unannounced; and Febru-
airy 20, Brood of the Eagle" by DR..
Thomas E. Green, Of the National Red
Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
ASK WILLS PROVISION.

The American Security and Trust
Company. trustee under the will of
Mrs. Ella Orme. yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to construe
one of the willis provisions Because
of the death of Harry A. Orme the
trustee is uncertain whether his
share. valued at $4,000, is distribut-
able now among his heirs or must be
retained in trust until other con-
litions Of the will are fulfilled
Attorneys Peelle & Ogilby appear for
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
FIVE BOYS TO BE TRIED.
Schnurr Murder Case on Docket for
Tomorrow. ....

Five youths, whose ages range from
sixteen to twenty years, will be called
for trial tomorrow before Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Division 2. to an
swer an Indictment for murder in
the first degree. They are John w.
Nifn. seventeen; Leslie w. Shilby,
twentys Milton Solomon, sixteen; MIL
ton NJ Metcalf. nineteen, and Samuel
C. Shields, sixteen. The youths are
accused Of shooting to death Fred
erick Schnurr. a barber, near his
home. 1907 LIST street northwest, Jan
uary % last. The barber was killed
by q bullet shot from an automobile
in which the youths are said to have
been riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
TROOPS TO LEAVE IRELAND
5000 British Soldiers to With
draw, Except From Ulster.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 10.-The Times
declares that all British forces are to be
withdrawn from Ireland. excepting VI
ster. as rapidly as possible. the move
ment involving about $4,000 men.
The amnesty to be granted by the
British government, according to the
newspaper, is expected to embrace all
who can be regarded as coming under a
generous construction of the phrase,
political prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
POPE GREATLY PLEASED.
Expresses Relief and Joy oveI
Treaty Ratification.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. January 9-Persons high id
Vatican circles today spoke Of the great
relief and joy of Pope Benedict over the
dali eireann's ratification of the peace
treaty. The Pontiff, it was said. always
had desired and advised peaceful dis
cussion by both sides as the only possi'
BILE way to a settlement OF the contr1
versy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
MAJOR SENT TO COLORADO.

MAJ. Alexander E. Listoe. Medical
Corps, who has been under. treat
ment ut Walter Reed General Hos
to Fitssimons General Hospital. Den
yer, Col. for further observation and
treatment