davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-18
THRONG OF 10000
At BOWIE OPENING
Form Players Begin Day
AuspiciousIy by Pick e
ing Little Hope.

BOWIE, Md. Noember 1s.-The last
leg of racing in the east was ushered
in here today and 10000 persons were
on hand to greet the ponies on
their return from the half-mile track
at Marlboro. The day was threaten
ing, but 1t had no effect on the at
tendance. The track was real good in
fact, the best it has ever been.
The form players began the day
auspiciously by landing the right one
in the first race. They selected Little
Hope and he rewarded, but his mar
gin at the end was very small.
He won by neck. with Adven-
turess second, q head before Poor
Sport. 1t was q fine finish and 1t
brought forth great applause from
the crowd. Adventures broke first
and quickly ran into q ,two-length
lead, followed by Poor Sport and
Little Hope. There was no change
in the running position until the last
furlong, then e. Hummer, who had
the mount, rushed Little Hope up
and, taking the lead. won going away
by a neck Adventures was ahead
in front Of Poor Sport, with third .
neck back.
Gen. Thatcher ACCOUNTED for the Sec
ond race, which was sprint over the
six and half furlongs. He was rid
den by Frank Keogh. and at no part
Of the journey EaA- the result IN
Evening star., 1922-11-18
W|EDFE[DT SOUGHT
FOR BERLIN CABINET
Post of Foreign Minister Of.
fered to German AmbaS-
Sador to U. S.
SHINES APPROVES CUNO
Communists, However, Label
Chancellor as Capitalistic-Fear
End of 8-Hour Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1S.-Wilhelm
Cuno, recently asked by President
Ebert to form a new German cabi-
net, is declared in an Exchange
dana, based on q telephone message
from Berlin, to have abandoned
His effort to get . ministry to-
Eether. owing to Opp0sitfOn among
the political parties.
by GEORGE wITTE.
By Wireless TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. November 1s.-The post
of foreign minister in the Cuno cabi-
net, 1t became known today, has been
offered to Ambassador Wiedfeldt.
Hugo SHINES has put his stamp Of
approval on the selection Of Will
helm Cuno as the successor OF Chan :
cellor Wirth. but. on the other hand.
the communists have labeled him a
"capitalistic chancellor" and have de-
clared war on him without giving
him time to form a cabinet.
The principal question that has
been troubling Mr.. Cuno is to whom
he should offer the post of foreign
minister, which has been vacant since
the death Of Walter Rathenau.
Mr.. Cuno had a talk Of several
hours with A. Hartman. president
of the United American lines. in Ham,
burg Friday presumably on the ques-
United States Cuno's announcement
that his ministry would be cabinet
of work" has been interpreted by the
communists as q veiled hint that ef-
forts will be made to abolish the
eighthour day.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
HALL wins FIGHT
TO REGAIN LIQUOR
Court Orders Police to Re-
turn "Wet Goods" Seized
in Raid. :.

Judge Robert E. Mattin9y today
reaffirmed his order of recent date for
the return of $50.0o0 worth of whis-
kies. champagnes. beers and other
alcoholic beverages taken by revenue
officers and police in a raid on the
premises of Frank Hail..
BY agreement of attorneys the case
was reopened, Daniel Thew Wright
acting as attorney for Hall. and As
sistant District Attorneys Kelly.
Hart, Lodge. West and Hooe, repre-
senting the government. The gov
ernment failed to convince in it's ar
gument for a bill of exceptions for
the purpose of securing a writ of
error from the District Court of APP
peals.
Contention Of Hall.
Mr.. Wright contended that the
liquor was in illegal possession of the
government in that the search war
rant under which it was taken di-
rected the officers to 1000 and 1902 7th
street southwest, the premises of
Hall, but that instead the officers took
the property from 636 and 63S X
street. He declared there was no
question raised by the government as
to ownership of the property, the
question at. issue in the original
hearing of the case being the IL
legality of the search and the H.
legality Of the possession of the
property in the hands Of the govern
ment.
It is understood that it is possible
now that the revenue officers in pos
session of the goods will refuse to
make delivery to Hall under the or
der of Judge Mattingly, and then the
question of contempt Of court will
arise. Under such proceedings. the
case would probably come up for FUR
ther hearing.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Novem-
Der 1S.-With rain falling in a driz-
zle Georgetown University and Buck
nell took the field here this afternoon.
A large crowd was on hand and the
recent defeats of the Hilltop lads.
urged their favorites on to decisive
victory.
First Period.
Reeds kick-or for Bucknell was
caught by Du Four. who was downed
on the 25-yard line. Lowe skirted
left end for Is yards. Georgetown
was within q yard Of another first
down when Byrne fumbled and Buck
nell restored at midfield. Georgetown
was penalized yards for offside.
Hall made 2 yards into the line. Two
more rushes brought only 3 yards.
Then forward pass, Foster to Ju-
lian. was good for yards, but on a
tumble Malley recovered the ball on
Georgetown's 45-yard line.
45-yard line. Hall on the first play
broke through Georgetown for sc
yards, then Georgetown was penalized
yards for offside play. Dayhon got
S yards through right guard. and Hall
got 2 more. Kopp went to first
down and Dayhoff went across for a
DoyhOAA hAShSo shS SAsA q
point. -
Kopp received Comstock's kick k-off
and came back 10 yards to his 2S-yard
line. Dayhof punted to Du Four. who
came back 10 yards to his 45-yard
line A forward pass, Malley to Du
Four netted yards. Deslaurier made
a poor pass and Julian recovered the
ball for Bucknell at Georgetown's 40
yard line. Bucknell two plays later
was penalized yards for offside play.
forward pass from triple pass.
Foster to Kopp. was good for rs yards.
Bucknell fumbled but recovered.
Wirts was sent in for Deslauriers at
center. A forward pass grounded.
A forward pass was grounded for a
touchback and 1t was Georgetown's
ball on the 20-yard line. Georgetown
lost ten yards and Du Four punted to
Foster, who came back 10 yards to
Georgetown's 30-yard line. A forward
pass, Foster to Julian, just missed
making a first down; then Kopp broke
through the line for yards for first
down on the, 2O-yard line. Foster
slipped past Georgetown's left tackle
for yards. Here Sheehan was sub
stituted for Lieb. Two line plays
gained 4 more yards. then Georgetown
was penalized yards for offside. This
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Mrs. FELTON,, 81 Years Young,
Here, Senate Trailblazing
Barred From Seat
If Any Member
Makes Protest.
"Rough Road Past.
Children :" She
Tells Reporters.

Picturesque as the grandmother in a
rare old print, Mrs. Rebecca Latimer
FELTON,. the first woman to become a
United States senator. arrived in
Washington this morning and issued
a clarion call for American women to
follow the trail she has blazed into
the halls of the nations highest law
making body.
Whether or not the Senate actually
seats her and enthrones her as the
first woman to be accepted within its
august membership matters little now
to Senator FELTON,: in her mind the
fight has been won. and woman has
broken through the barriers Of prece-
dent and skepticism to her rightful
place in the worlds affairs.
Eighty-Seven Years Young.
Bright and cheerful after a ride of
700 miles on a Pullman car. Senator
FELTON, sat In her room at the Lafayette
Hotel looking eighty-seven years young.
She seemed more like the calm little
grandmother of an artists fancy than
Evening star., 1922-11-18
FRAzEE CONFIRMS DEAL;
CARRGAN MAY Be PILOT

BOSTON, November 1S-The trade
between the Detroit and Boston clubs.
by which the Red sox give Derrin Pratt,
second baseman. and Rip Collins. pitch.
er. for Ehmke. pitcher; Holling, catcher,
and Herman. first baseman, was con-
firmed by President H. H. Frazee before
he left here for New York today.
The question who is to manage the
Red Sox next season still is in doubt.
Although Hugh Duffy has signed a con-
tract for another year. President Fraxee
Is negotiating with both Bill Carrigan,
manager of world champion Red Sox
teams Of other years. aud Frank Chance
formerly manager Of Chicago and New
York clubs The latter is understood to
have been virtually eliminated, and Car
rfgan had returned to his home at Lew
iston, Me-, today to consider a PROPOSE
ton made by Fraxee yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

doubt. The big colt was under a chok-
Ing pull, and simply breezed to his
field. He was made the favorite and
Belmont's colors were seen for the
first time here, when his good colt
Osprey wore the famous silks. He
finished second, with Vigil third.
Frank G. attempted to steal away
from the field in the first furlong. but
he couTo not outrun General Thatcher
who hung to him like a leech. Keogh
never let the favorite down. He was
just breezing along about half q
length Off the lead. In the stretch
Keogh let out q wrap and he bound
ed away like the field was tied to a
post. He won in a gallop by three
lengths. Osprey was second, two
lengths, with Vigil third by half q
length.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Yale, o; Princeton, 5; third period
(uninished).
Syracuse, Z; Colgate, o; first half.
Penn State, o; Pennsylvania, o, hrnt
half.
Harvard. o, Brown, o, FIRST half.
Dartmouth, Q; Columbia, o; first half
Cornell, IS, Albright, z, first half.
Kenyon, o; Western Reserve, 13,
first half.
Buckncll. :; Georgetown. Is; first
half.
University of Pittsburgh. o; WASH
ingtoR and Jeffefson, o. FIRST period
WesV Virginia, o; Virginia, o; Arst
half.
Holy Cross, :; Fordham, O., first
period.
Virginia Military Institute, 20,
George Warrington, o, first period.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

moved plays to Georgetown's 6-yard
line just as the period ended.
Score-Bucknell. Z; Georgetown. 0.
Second Period.
Wilsbach. for Bucknell. was sub
stituted for Dayhoff and Denton for
Hall.
On the first play of the period Den
ton fumbled. Malley recovered the
ball and ran 81 yards to a touch
down. Malley missed his kick for
goal.
Reed kicked off to Malley, who
came back 10 yards to GeorEetown's
20-yard line. Du Four punted to Fos-
ter. who partially muffed the ball and
was downed on Bucknell's 30-yard
line. Denton made 3 yards through
right guard. Wilsbach hit the line
for 2 more. Denton got 3 yards.
Then Georgetown was penafized for
line. Wilsbach plunged for 4 yards.
Kopp slipped by left tackle for S
more.
Wilsbach got more. but Bucknell
was penalized Is yards for holding.
Reed punted to Du Four. who fumbled.
his 25yard line. Du Four punfed to
Foster. who ran outside at Bucknell's
34-yard line. Line plays failed and a
forward pass, Foster to Julian, gained
only yard. Reed punted outside at
Georgetown's 45-yard line.
Du Four's forward pass grounded
and Bucknel was penalfzed yards
for offside, moving play to midfeld.
Lowe broke through Bucknell line for
6 yards. but Malley was stopped with
no gain. An attack on Bucknell's left
flank failed. Du Four's on-side kick
line. Wilsbach got 8 yards through
right guard. Denton got 2 more.
Reed kicked to Du Four. who got
back 10 yards to Georgetown's 3s-
yard line. A long forward pass was
incompleted. Then Du Four tossed
versed his field and ran IS yards to
Bucknell's 5-yard line.
Flavin was substituted for Lowe.
Flavin got yards through the line
Malley got another yard. Byrne was
stopped for no gain.
Flavin slipped past Bucknells left
tackle to a touchdown. Flavin drop
kicked for the extra point.
Bucknell substituted Henning for Ben
ton. Comstock kicked of to Wilsbach,
who got back to the 27-yard line. Jen-
kins was substituted for Wilsbach. Jen-
kins, running from kick formation, swept
past Georgetowns right end for 20
yards.
A long forward pass failed Com
stock tackled Henning for a 4-yard
loss. but Georgetown was penalized s
yards and it was Bucknelrs ball on
Georgetown's 44-yard line. Comstock
intercepted a forward pass and gain
ed 20 yards to Bucknell's 32-yard line.
Flavin's end run failed to gain. NAL
ley's forward pass grounded. Flavin's
long forward pass was incompleted
Flavin then stepped back to his AZ
yard line and tried for a field goal,
but the ball went wide. and the ball
went dead on Bucknelrs 5-yard line,
and the period ended.
Score-Georgetown, Is: Bucknell, Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
RACE RESULTS
BOWIE.

FIRST RACE-Little Hope, S0.l0
$40, $3.50, won, Adventuress, 422.30
10, second, Poor Sport, $50, third.
Scratched-Ethel Clayton, Three
Square, Scarecrow, Refornaer, Rosie
H., Sancho, Pansi, WranBleR.
SECOND RACE-General Thatcher,
$3.50. $3.50, 12.70. wont Osprey, $3.50,
$40, second, vi6il. $40. third.
Scratchea-Glabella, Home Stretch,
All American,
$40, won, Dextrous, $50. 12.10,
$40, woa Dexte1ous, $50, &7.10.
seeOndt. Bon H0mme, se3.1O. third.
Seratehed-Blu6er, CAREFUL, DRynooa,
Missionary, Good Times, Mode, See.
ond Thoughts, Saddle and Boots Op-
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Clemenceau to Write Articles
For The Star While in America

Georges c1enenceau during
visit to the United States
articles will supplement
important
ternat
writings from Of
come sincot tho no Is
Thursday.
o
Evening star., 1922-11-18
WELLS BADLY beaten.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1S.-H. G.
Wells, as labor candidate for member
Of parliament from the University OF
London, not only was defeated. but
polled the smallest number OF votes
for the constituency
Sir Sidney RUSSELL Wells. conserva-
tive, was elected, receiving $3.50 votes:
against 2,180 for Prof. A. F. Pollard
and 1,427 for Mr.. Wells.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
.DADE PARK.

FIRST RACE-Blue Stone, Won:
Macbeth, second: Fernandez, third
Scratched-Leslie and Futurette.
SECOND RACE-Ruby. won; Elmer
K, second; Uncle Sonny. third.
THIRD RACN-Lord, wrack, won;
Honolulu Boy. second: Blackboard,
third.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

the woman who has smashed the prece-
dent Of a nations lifetime.
Its been long fight, over a rough
and rugged road, children, but its all
Grouped In a semi-circle before her.
for all the world like children pleading
for their grandmother to tell them .
story. were half dozen newspaper men,
We've fit the good fight to a finish" :"
she went on. There is a lot Of hard
Evening star., 1922-11-18
New Power in Congress, He
Says, Will Translate Re-
suit of Election.
TO FIGHT SHIP SUBSIDY
MEASURE TO LIMIT
Senator Deplores Continued Service
of Defeated Congress
Members.

Throwing down the gauntlet to the
administration on the eve of the
opening of the special session Of
Congress, Senator La Toilette Of Wis
Evening star., 1922-11-18
GOES TO CRUISER TACOMA.

CAPT. Herbert G. Sparrow Of the Of
fice Of naval intelligence, Navy De-
partment, has been assigned to the
command OF the cruiser Tacoma.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

The war pre-
mier of France,
who left this
country more than
half a century ago
as a young medi-
cal student, re-
turned in ripe old
age, with many
years of stormy
= craftsmanship be-
hind him, to win
for his country
men the sympathy
of America.
The Tiger came
as a private citi-
zen, but to no po-
tentate could have
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CIemenceau, Wartime Pre-
mier of France, Greeted by
Thousands in New York.
PARADE AND RECEPTION
GIVEN FAMOUS DIPLOMAT
Visitor Responds to Warm Wei
come-Surprised at Growth
of City.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1s.-Georges
Clemenceau today again set foot on
Evening star., 1922-11-18

OfficIals: Referee-Mr. Taggart (Rochester).
Cmp:re-Mr. Bennis (Pennsylvania). Lines
man-Mr Miller (Pennsyivania). Time Of Pc
riods-1J minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

consin announced
today that the
progressives had
come here to
translate the re-
suits of the elec-
tions into legisla-
ton"
The time has
now come for the
organization Of a
well = d e fin e d
group, co-operat-
ing in support of
accepted progress
sive principles and
policies" said the
Wisconsin sena-
fnH La addol
Evening star., 1922-11-18
WEATHER.

4. Probably rain tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight.
ended at pm. today: Highest. 81. at
pm. yesterday; lowest. Al. at am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column a
Evening star., 1922-11-18
C.. u. LEADING BUCKNELL
Is TO z At END OF HALF

moved plays to Georgetown's 6-yard
line just as the period ended.
Score-Bucknell, Z; Georgetown, 0.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
dublin HORSE show
Touch OF NORMALCY
Many Women Among Ex-
hibitors and Fashionable
Crowd Is Present.
III ANIMALS ARE IN RING
New Civic Guards Replace Old
Royal Constabulary at
the Castle.
III ANIMALS ARE IN RING

Special Gable 10 TIE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1924 bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Aug. 10.
Dublin gave evidence this week that
Ireland is determined to get back to
peace basis and that its people are
eager to enjoy life in a normal way.
With Dublin Castle. which a few
months ago was the headquarters of
the old Royal Irish Constabulary.
formally placed under the control of
the Provisional Government, the new
civic guards have moved in, the Royal
Irish Constabulary are thing OF the
past and the annual horse show held
this week gave the city a touch OF So
cial briiliance which has been absent
for long while.
About three hundred OF the new ma
tional police corps, known as the Civic
Guards, attired in neat blue military
uniforms. relieved the old conssa bulary
guard Thursday after four months OF
vigorous training. They are all picked
men, who will be distributed ever The
country 10 act as constables in the va
rious districts.
Despite the still unsettled conditions
and the uncertainties OF transportation
the horse show proved one Of the NOS.
successful society events ever staS, d
here. Though the interrupted rail facil-
tiles and the occupation OF the southern
counties by the rebels prevented breeders
in two provinces from sending entries
the total in all classes this year reached
I'll, while last year the total was only
693.
The Shelburne Hotel was filed with
fashionable horse show followers. the
women wearing the smartest clothes that
Dublin has seen In many a month. An
unusual number OF women exhibited
horses and their riding costumes. con-
sisting of breeches, coat and soft hat
after the American fashion attracted
widespread attention, Among those who
attended were Lord Rathdonnell. Lord
and Lady Holmpatrick. and Lord and
Lady Powerscourt
A large number OF Ulster horses wire
held up when the rebels seized the town
OF Dundalk last Monday. Edward Car
roll. who brought his horses from County
Monahan, was the only entrant who sue
ceeded in overcoming the unexpected
obstacles. He exhibited five horses
Wednesday night. The patrons ane
judges praised his perseverance in get
ting his horses here.
Still another evidence Of Ireland's re-
turn to normalcy was seen In the open
ing OF the Irish Art Exhibition in the
Art and Industries Hall this week. It.
too. is one of the best ever held in
ireland. Particular interest was shown
in a portrait OF Arthur Griffith which
had been draped out OF respect TO tha
dead leader.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
ROYALTY SETS PACE
AT GAY DEAUVILLE
Watching Sovereigns Drink
Their Morning Cocktail
Is Chief Attraction.
GIN FIXES EXHAUSTED
Crowds Follow King Alfonso
or Shah Of Persia i'm
Amusements.
GIN FIXES EXHAUSTED

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 10.
Watching potentates and sovereigns
drink their morning cocktail is the
chief attraction at Deauvile this year,
with the King of Spain and the Shah
of Persia graciously lending their ma
jestic selves to the advertising stunt
OF taking alcoholic appetizers in the
Casino-a daily exhibition that hith-
erto has depended upon the whim of
lesser personages, like the Mahara jah
of kapurthaia or an occasional scion
of the Rothschilds.
Every morning eager groups rec
even American society line the drive
ways outside the potiniere waiting for
Alfonso's Hispano touring car fol-
lowed by a red speedster in which is
Special Police Commissaire Oudallle, TO
whom is assigned the task OF protect
ing the Spanish royalties.
As the royal guest arrives every one
remains standing and silent till the
visitor is seated. If Alfonso calls tor
a matutinal Manhattan, everyone e.se
wants Manhattan. Consequently the
walters are forced 10 recommend to his
Majesty's guides each day the drink OF
which the house has the largest stock
Last Sunday a heavy demand for gin
fzzes exhausted the last bottle of Hol-
land gin, and as Paris was enjoying a
holiday. a new shipment had TO be
brought from Brussels by airplane.
When Alfonso wishes to play polo.
or the Shah decides to walk off another
pound or two of adpose. there is a
great scurrying TO find enough police to
keep back the crowds: for where the
leaders go the sheep insist upon being
also. to the exclusion of all other places.
Even eating hours are dictated nv
royal schedule. Fight o'clock used to
be the fashionable hour for dining, bni
when Alfonso's valet dropped the hint
that Alfonso refused 10 so much o.
touch even one hors d'oeuvre before ..
nobody in the better class hotels would
think OF calling for anything earlier.
Among those or the nobility who are
feeling bitterly the loss OF their accus-
toned prestige at the shore. but who
are bravely staying at Deauville In order
TO bask In royalty's reflection. the fol-
lowing were noticed this week:
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Boris
of Russia. Prince Samad Khan. Baron
Edouard de Rothschild. the Prince AM
Princess Murat, the Marquis de Ganay.
Prince Nicholas of Roumania. Count dc
Crramedo. Grand duchess Marie Pavlov.l
of Russia. Prince Solun Daizi and Prir
cess Chivekiaz OF Egypt. Princess Diem
maledine, the Duchess of Sutherland,
Prince Aga Khan and Prince Sabbit
Pew
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
OLD MURAL PAINTING
FOUND NEAR NANTES
CoUers Large Wall and Por-
trays a Royal Festival.

specint Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, i9,s, ov THE New YORK HraALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 10.
A curious mural painting of an un-
known era. but probably the thirteenth
century, has just been discovered near
Nantes and is attracting the attention
OF artistic and archaeological circles In
France.
Covering the whole of a large wall.
the l.ainting bears no title. but IL Is in
a wonderful state of preservation and
evidently recalls some royal festival
period The upper part shows two
horsemen. whose mounts are capari-
soned in richly colored blankets. fol-
lowed by two dogs. The center repre-
sents a city whence two finely clothed
women are leaving and the lower part
of the painting depicts figure, un-
dcubtedly that of a King. kneeling be-
fore a priest, who with eyes heaven
ward appears to be blessing the mon
arch. Further off stands an elegant
lady in an ermine cloaks preceded by
two men pointing out the King and EVIL
IDENTIFY offering themselves in his place
The wall has been preserved. and at
tempts are being made to discover the
name of the painter.