davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Claiming: maidens;
3-year-olds and up; five furlongs:
Blue Brush. III; Torchy, l12: BEL
ski, SO: Shingleshack, 10; Rainbow
Boy, los: jug, 101: The Almoner.
1l2: Bernandino, 106; Futen, l06;
Fayette. los: Welcome Stranger.
l06; Bajaus, 110; Topster. l06: Juno.
10a; Okoboji. 106: Belmon. l01
Cloughjordan., 10s: Jocose, 112; Nat
s.. 100; Rectcrtown, liz. Also eligi-
BILE: lockwood. 112; Early Bird, 107; /;
Refrain, 106: Baby Boy, 106; mo
Time. I04: The Peruvian, 112; Miss
Vanity, III; Valentia. los.
Second Race-The weldship Stee-
plechase Handicap; 4-year-olds and
up: about two miles: Mtnate. 1873;
Syrdarya, 1871: Mohican, 142: 'wisest
Fool. $50; Faunus, 13s; vigilante.
1871.
Third Race-The fremont: g
year-olds; six furlongs: Frank G.,
us; Son o. Unc. 112: Bud Lerner.
125; Gen. Thatcher. 112: Shuttle
Along. 115; Sunference. 1875; Better
Luck, 115: Goshawk. 130; Martin
dale. 115; Autumn Bells, l12: Cherry
Pie, 1877: Park Hill. 112; Vigilan. 112:
Bo Mcmillan. lis.
Fourth Race -. The Brookdale
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and a furlonG: Capt. Alcock.
110; Grey Lag. 1877; Bon Homme, no:
Letterman. sS.
Fifth Race-Selling: 3-year- oids
and tip; one and five-sixteenths
miles: Teddy r., IFS: Tufter, 10;
Vulcan Park, ss: Lord Herbert, lis;
Troma, 10: Catalan, 110
Sixth Race-Conditions: 2-year-
olds; five furlongs: Caveat Emptor,
112; Hillhouse. 112; Bo Mcmillan.
lis; william Tell, 112; Carol, liz;
Mark Twain. 112; woodlike, 112;
Valador. 112; High Chief. 112; Brilli-
ance, 10s: Blanc Seing. 11s: Stock
mar. f12.
'Five pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Hamilton Entries.

First Race-Sl. 900; 2-year- olds
foaled in Canada; 5 furlonSs: TITO
rails. IO7: tFIowerful. 107; tAmber
Fly. 1I0: tMother Bunch, 104; Ocean
Crest, III; Hallucination, 10; Witch
Elm, 104.
ISeagram entry.
livingston entry.
Second Race-$1, 900; 3-year- -olds;
claiming: furlongs: Lady Heart,
1O4; Edith Loane. 101; Beverly
Belle. l0l: Colando, 103; Meuse. 101:
Cool Gardie, 101; Fair Virginia, 101;
Zennotta, 101: Bill Block, 1e7;
Crestwood Boy. 110.
Third Race-s1,o 900: 3-year- -olds
and upward; claiming; 1h miles:
Yelled Colleen. 107: Walkup. 10S;
Anmul. los; Great Hawk. 10S;
'Rhymer. 10S; Speedster. 110; Spec
'tacular Girl, Ill: The Wag. 1903:
Sea Mimic, 100; Penelope, 10S; Cur
rent Events. 10S: Diadi. 11o; North
Sea, 11O; Age. Ill; Bullet, 81.
Fourth Race-Five fuNongs; 2
year-olds; purse $500: Techy and
wayward, 81; 'Canmore. 1o7; aLilt,
los; Jolly Sailor. 112; Hughie, III;
Buckado, 119: Delusive. Ill; Car
men Pantages. Ill: Magic Reed,
Ill: Lady Boss. ia; Arandale, ia.
al. X. L. Ross entry.
Fifth Race-MiIe and a furlong;
3-year-olds and up: handicap;
purse $4,000 added: aMarcutio, 100;
aRegistrar. 109: aBoniface, 1872;
Ranet, 1O5; Irish Dream, 109;
Golden Sphere, 118.
al. X. L. Ross entry.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse $1,000:
War Tank, 1903; The Enquirer, los;
Sun Brae, 105: Gen. Petain, 10:
Gallivant. 110; Turnabout. 103; Rud-
dies. 1O5: Old Broom. 107: Benga-
lese. los; Burgoyne, 110; Ku Klux,
1I5.
Seventh Race-Handicap: on turf
1h miles: $1,000: 3-year-olds and
up: Plucky, ss: Johnny Dundee.
100; Sagamook. 100; Gray Gables,
102; Heron, 105; King John, ITO;
The Lamb. 10s.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
HIP. .WHITNEYENTRY
FAVORED TO TAKE
LATONIA CLASSIC
Broomster and Olympus
Rated High-Big Play
On Thibodeaux.

CINCINNATI. June 80. = The
Harry Payne whitney entry will
be the favorite In the Latonia
Derby which Is to be run OF at q
mile and a half tomorrow for .
$4,000 stake.
Two whitney horses are entered.
Broomster and Olympus.
Thibodeaux. which made whisk-
away extend himself to win the
Kentucky Special last Saturday. IL
also regarded as dangerous.
Other entries are John Finn.
which ran third In the Kentucky
Derby. Yoshimi and Margaret Win
sor.
LATONIA, KY, June 30.-A large
crowd witnessed some excellent
racing at Latonia this afternoon.
Close finishes were the order of the
day. second choices taking q ma
jority of the events run of.
Jockey L. Penman. Harry Payne
Whitney's premier rider, carried or
riding honors. landing two winners.
two seconds and a third, out Of five
mounts.
A large number of out-of-tovn
race followers are already here to
witness the running of the Latonia
Derby tomorrow. Only flve horses
are carded to start in the Derby.
with w. Perkins Thibodeaux, who
ran second in the Latonia Special
last Saturday. getting q big play.
First Race = For 3-year-olds:
claiming; furlongs: wayward
Lady. 1o7 Cw. PooD, ITO. 3.so, $50;
Lima Clark, 102 "a. wilson,, $40,
40. Time: 1913. whirI, Birdie
Janku also ran.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; 5h furlongs: Gadfiy. 112 (Pen-
mani. 100. $40. 3.10; aJupiter. lis
Lunsford), 500. 40: Kenmare. ia
(Smith). $50. Time: / :0s lis. Miss
Maize. Bosh. Yorick. aNuyanka, Pa
trician, Jack Frost and Mrs. Beck
also ran. aJones entry.
Third Race-For 3-year-olas up:
claiming; 1 1-16 miles: NY Ballot.
104 Penman). 24.So, 1890. $40;
loneliness. 1o2 (Kennedy. 700. $40;
Time: 1:47 as. Sun God. Fred Kin
ney' beFHOnl, sea SOurt, hydfnpOn,
Great Eagle. Captain Tom. Nominee
and Silence also ran.
Fourth Race For 3-year -olds
and up: 1 mile. Tulalip. 90 (owens).
3.70, $50. 2.10; Tomahoi, 81 CPen-
man). $50. 2.50; Marine Corps, los
(Kennedy). $50. Time: 1899. Rep
and Travesty also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: s furlongs: Miss Jemima, 113
(E- PooD. 7.so. $40, 2.7o; Braedel-
bane, Ill (Penman). $50. 2.4o: Ad-
vocate. 81 (w. POOH. $40. Time:
iii 2-5. Barracuda and Marvin
May also ran.
Sixth Race-For z-year-old NIL
lies: 5li furlongs: Lady Gorham.
1o7 ,tGray), $40. 40, $50; Alice
Blue Gown, 107 (Kennedy), $50.
500; Dust Flower. 1o7 Penman ,
ESQ. Time: :07 Is. Glover. Miss
Meise, Tokiheme and LavinIa also
ran.
Seventh Race For 3-year- olds
and up; claiming: lie miles:
Uncle Velo. 1os (HeupeD. $50. $50.
$50: La Foudre. 102 (w. Pool), 40,
2.+o; Lady Lillian, Ill (owens). 2.5o.
Time: 1859. Warsaw. Mormon Elder.
Countess and War Prize also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Latonia Entries.

First Race-Sl,400: claiming; d
year-olds and upward; six furlongs:
Ruggles. 100: 'Plato. 100: Brown
Eyes. 10I: 'Groundswell, 101: 'Sir
LAWFUL, 1O5: Sewell Combs. 1O5:
Grammer Gurton, 107; Royal Dick.
107; 'May Bodine. l0S; 'Guvnor.
10s; 'Archie Alexander. 110: You
Need, Ill; Beg Pardon. 107; Bright
Leaf. 90; Prince Welles. 101; 'Es-
carpolette, 101; Clintonville, 112:
Guaranteed, 96.
Second Race-s1.400: maidens; p
year-old fillies; five furlongs: Irish
Rose, 112; Mary P. Gardner. 112:
Lady Vennie. 112; Pleasure. 112;
Grass Maid, 112; Newport. 112;
Layol. 112: Playful Miss. 112: Lily
NJ, 112; Sunny Ducrow. 112I aFu-
turette, 112; aCheckette. liz: Mar
garet Ware. 112; Phenol. 112; Ben
dts, 112: Blue Bird, 112; victorie,
112; Nellide, 112.
aJones entry.
Third Race-s1.400: claiming; g.
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth: sDamoris, 95: Bojul. Iol:
Grace Daugherty. 100; 'Corson, 100:
Last Brush, 100; Richelieu. 100:
Hope, 100; Twinkle Blue, 100;
'Green Gold. 1903: First Consul. los;
Grace Minard, 106: sam Freedman.
1os; Nurture, los: 'PenweIl. ss: Ap-
proval, 10s: Cutup. los; Randel. s5;
Ormond. los.
Fourth Race $1,000: handicap;
3-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards: Cherry Tree. 81;
kinburn. IS: Neddam. ss: Lady
Madcap. l12; Distinction. 12s.
Fifth Race = $4,000 added; La
tonia Derby: 3-year-olds: one mile
and a half: Margaret winsor, 121;
Thibodeaux. 1876; Yoshimi, 1875;
bOlynthus. 1876; bBroomster. 126.
bH. p. whitney entry.
Sixth Race $1,000: 2-year- -olds:
ave and a half furIongs: Lathrop.
los; Regent Queen, 112; Tiptoe Inn.
112; Fair Alice. liz: Leslie. IFS: In
Memoriam. 115: DIR. Glenn, 11s;
skeezix, lis; Hopeless. I15: Metric.
lis.
Seventh Race s1,500; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards. LADY Astor, 80:
'Blarney Stone. 102: Pongee, 1e2:
Matinee Idol. 104; American Boy,
104: Cantilever. 1o4.
Weather cloudy and threatening:
track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
BEATS HEPHAlSTOS
in CRUELLINC DRIVE.
THROUGH STRETCH
Polly Ann, an Equal Fa
vorite With Winner,
Out of the Money.

NEW YORK. June 3o.-The Hindoo
handicap. the big event of the day.
was a feature race worthy OF the
name. conforming in every respect to
those qualities which make a race a
race. 1t was won by Billy McLaugh-
lin after a grueling run in the stretch
with his nearest competitor. Hephais-
tos.
Both jockeys resorted to the whip
and Billy Mclaughlin showed his stun
in the last sixteenth, winning by open
daylight. Polly Ann, who was favored
In the betting equally with the win
ner and the second horse, finished a
roor fourth. Chesterbrook was third.
The winner is owned by the Can
adian sportswomau, Mrs. Louise Viau-
Summaries:
First Race-Two-year-ol -olds: claim
ing; i've furlongs: Cork Elm, LOG
(Parke). 9 to 2, 2 to 1, even; Pud. los
(Thomas), 5 to 1. S to 2; II. Warren,
log (kummer), . to 1. Time, 100 2-5.
Don't Bother Me, Noon Hour. 'Su-
Gray Bonnet. Graylette. Mabel Nc
Gray Bonnet, GGraylette. Mabel Nc
Kane, Golden Fork. Rag Doll, 'Sus-
picion, 'Dick's Daughter also ran
Second Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up; claiming: one mile: Crystal
Ford. 110 (Martz), 9 to l. to 5, 2
to S; 'Cahalan. 105 (Shillick to 1.
. to 5: 'waT Mask, lis (Kummer)
J to 5. Time. 1893 3-5. Normal.
'vendor. Orcus and Knight of Heather
also ran
Third Race-Three-year-o six
fuIlongs. Slieveconard. 106 (Fair-
brother). to S. to 5, 1 to 8;
Hedge. 10s CThomas), s to l, 4 to
1; Firm Friend. 10S Uang), 8 to 5,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
GIBSON QUITS AS
PIRATE LEADER
Resigns 'For Good of All Con.
cerned"-McKechnie Is
Named Manager. i

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 90
George Gibson resigned as manager
Of the Pittsburgh National League
baseball club Friday. The resigna-
tion was effective Immediately and
Bill McKechnie, who has been
acting as Gibson's assistant. was
appointed as leader of the Pirates.
according to an announcement made
by the club.
In a statement made public by
the club. Gibson's resignation is said
to have been rendered for the good
OF all concerned"
Gibson. 1t was stated, has become
disheartened over the failure OF the
team to play better ball under his
management and feeling a change
In the leadership might work to ad.
vantage, was willing to submerge
his own interests for those Of the
owners and players.
No mention of friction between
Gibson and the club officials has
been made but II Is known that diff
ferences existed that have been ac.
centuated as the team continued to
play poor ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

Time, 1:I2 As. Mary Patricia. Dex-
ferrous, Marcoron, Jaunbar. Yankee
Star, Story Teller, Sea Sand. Nose
Dive and Gladbrook also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year-ol lids
and up; mile; Billy Mclaughlin,
los Gang), 2 to 1, to 2. out: He
phaistos, 100 (Thomas). / to 2. out:
Chesterbrook. 95 (Callahan), out.
Time, 1899. Polly Ann also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year- and
up: mile: Oceanic. 115 (Miller). ]
to Z, out, out; Lally, 110 (Rice), 2
to /, out; Mystic. lis (Ponce). out.
Time. 1893 IS. The Dictator also
ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-o hllies;
four and one-half furlongs: Pos
sible, 116 (Sande). 8 to /, to 5, !
to 2: Nantokah. 116 (KCogh), to
2, to 8; Equinoctial, 109 (McAtee), },
even. Time. So LIS. Twaddle, Cro-
chet. Ethna, Best Love, Dream Star,
Sunday Best also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
BILLY MLAUGHLIN CAPTURES HINDoo HANDICAP
HERALD SELECTIONS.
AaUEDUcT.


First Raee-The Peruvian. Fulen.
Welcome STRANGER.
second Rsce-Mohiean. vigfiante,
Faunus.
Third Race - Goshswk, Better
Luck. Martingale.
Fourth Race Grey Lag, non
Homme, Captain Alcoek.
Fifth Raee-Teddy r., Catalan.
Lord Herbert.
sixth Rsee-.Bianc zln&, Bo Me-
MILAN, stockmar.
LAToNIA.
First Race You Need, sewell
Combs, May Bodine.
second Race-No selections.
Third Rnce-sam Freedman, Grace
DauEherty, Grace Minard.
Fourth DISQUALIFICATION, Lady
Madcap, Cherry Race.
Fifth Race-OIympus, Broomster,
Thibodeaux.
sixth Race skeexix. Regent
Queen. Fair Alice.
Seventh Race-Blarney stone,
American Boy, Cantilever.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

The National Capital Post. Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars, have three
hard games ahead of them. On Sat-
urday they meet the Hyattsville.
Md, at Hyattsville. Sunday morn
ing at 1880 the Old Dutch Market
team will be encountered at Union
Park. and on the Fourth of July
the evts will journey to Riverdale.
Nd. to play the team OF that place.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

huns-Fack ID, Smith III, Hornsby IN.
Schultz ~. Fournier D. Stock ~. Error
Good ~. Two-base hits-stock. Toporcer
Hornsby, Fourier. Double plays-Marsn-
Vile 70 Grimm: Stock. Hornsby to Four
nier: Toporcer, Hornsby tn Fournier. Hit
by pitcher-by Morrison tFournierl. Base
on balls-off Morrison. g.: on sherdel. 4.
Struck out-by Morrison 1. by YelIowborse
?. Left on bas-st. Louis 0, Pittsburgh T.
Umpires-Hart and O'Day. Time-l:8e
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Cards Jump on Pirates
For Early Lead; Win 60

PTTTsBURGfI, June 30.-Pittsbursh's men
received such q shock In the first inning
when st. Louis rushed scross Eve runs that
they didn't recover until the game was
over and are still wondering what Il was
all about. Yellowhorse, who pitched the
last innings for Pittsburgh. failed to put
the Indian sign On the Cardinals. The
score was to o. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

The st. Agnes A. C. Will meet the
Manhattan Migets next Tuesday at
Rosedale Fairgrounds. The follow
ing players are requested to report
at North Capitol and r streets at
IL o'clock. Rathurell. Crowly, Zim-
merli. Kelly. Gates. Mcdaniel. Stor-
mont, Hill, Bell and Kern.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

Totals. 50 7 - lOl Totals. 50 e27 10
Runs-Myers. Mitchell. Bsrbare. Nixon.
Holke. Errors-olsen (2l. Ford. Two-bas.
hits-Ford. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-Ca.
dore. Cruise. Double plays-Ford to Hoiks.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 5, Boston Z. Passed
balls-Gowdy. Deberry. umpires-McCor.
mick and sentelie.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

Runs-Burns. Dsubert. Duncan. Harper
f2D. winEo. Bohne (2, Caveney, Grimes.
King. Fribern, Miller (2). Two-base hits
winEo. Krug. Home runs-Duncan. Har-
per. CaveDey. Bohne and Miller Struck out
by RiIey 8. by Kaufman 1. Base on
balls-off Rixey 3. on Kaufman 9 Stolen
ba ses-Burns. Hit by pitcher-O'Farrell
Double plays-wingo to Pinelli. Ri1ey to
Dnnbert; Harper to Daubert; Caveney to
Bohne to Daubert; Daubert to Caveney to
DsLbert. Umpires-Klem and Pferman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Robins Unable to Hold
Lead, Braves Win, 80

BOSTON. June 90 -cadore and FiIunrim
held pitching dnel which resulted In
Brookiyn's defeat by Boston. 9 to .. Both
teams scored all their runs In a single inn.
Ing. Brooklyn was unable to hold early
lead Of runs gained In the second. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Reds CL0ut 4 HOn,ers
While Beating Cubs, 9-5

CHICAGO. June 30.-Cincinnati trea ted
the Chicago baseball fans today to n spec
tscular exhibition Of circuit clouts, gather
ing q total Of four homers In all. two in
the third, one In the fourth and In
the fifth. Miller. Of Chicago. contributed
one In 4 ninth inning rally which fell short
by fonr runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
GIANTS VlCTORS AS
EARL SMITH HITS.
HOMER WITH z ON
Phils Hit Nehf Hard, But
Catcher's Blow Over
comes 1-Run Lead.

NEW YORK. June s0.--The Giants again
trimmed Philadelphia at the Polo Grounds
today By score Of Q to 4. Phiiadeiphia's
cne-run lead dwindled In Importance when
smith drove In two runs with Q homer in
the secenfh. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

stensel. smith. Parkinson. Williams. Lee.
J. Smith. Errorp-Bancroft, Frisch. Young.
walker. Two-baso hits-Leslie. Msusel
Bancroft. Three-base hits--Frfsch, Meusel.
Lee. Home ru1s--williams. Smith. Stolen
base-waIker. sacrince-Frisch. Double
piay-Rspp. Parklnson and Leslie. Left oa
bsses--Philiies I. Giants 8. Base on balls
of Nehf !. N Ring 1. Hits-of Ring II
In is innings. struck out--by Nehs (, by
Ring 4. by Hubbeil 1. Umpires-Morsn and
QuiEley.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

Totals. 3s IL q - Totals. 81 IL q II
'Kelleher batted for Kaufman In ninth
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .......... 0 o 8 o o o 0-s
Chicago ............. o O I o o SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

Totals. 81 u q Isl Totals. IS sAIi
sPeters batted for HubbeIl In the ninth.
Score by inninss:
Philadeiphia ......... .oI1o1ioo
oiants ......"....:: 10 2oooso
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

= New York, 8; Phiiadelphia, 4.
Boston. 8; Brooklyn, 2
81. Louis, @: Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati, o; Chicago. 8.
roDAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia ut New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Standing Of the Clubs

xEsTEHpAX's KEsuLTS.
st. Louis. 10; Cleveland. g.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. l.
No other game scheduled.
ToDAYs GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI Pet WI Pet
New York 4a "a 8f2tPlttsbursh ~ IS .492
81. Louis. 81 % .s8t Chicago. 81 s. .4To
Brooklyn. 81 - .536l Boston. 20 ~ 400
Cincinnati "a 81 sos Phiiad 'phia IS 20 .ssc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

-Four hundred and eight Elks, who
have volunteered their services, will
canvass the Elks population of Oma-
ha, and before the week ends they
hope to have the million.
Elks in the state may purchase the
bonds. The bonds will pay six per
cent. They will be mortgage on the
site and the building to be erected
thereon.
The Elks' will be one of the
finest club houses of any description
between Chicago and the Pacific coast,
and it will not be long before it is
built. When the new club house is
erected, and you are in Omaha, don't
fail to visit it. Omaha Lodge No. SO is
building it, not only for Omaha, but
for Elkdom.
The new building will also be of
benefit to the state, for what helps
Omaha helps the state, and what helps
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Divorce Hearing
by Pencil and Pad

0maha's quistFst divorce sHit sss
pFitten-n0t heard before pistFiet
Judge /. r, Day Monday,
The plaintiff, Nfs Hattie kaTksF'
70, deal and dumb, appeared with her
attorney, Ross ShelssIl. aud MIs'
4. 4. Palmer, also deaf aud dumb,
20 testify IN writing that her husband
James II. Barker, %, had called her
naughty names three weeks siiet
they were married on January l.
1927. ,
Mrs, Barker stated that she tried
10 set along with her husband, but
that he continued to complain, that
her spouse didn't realize /, costs
more ioF two 10 live Than one, aud
that lie didn't know what married
life meant, Mrs. Barker has four chill
dren by a former marriage,
Mrs. Palmer suhstantlated the
wiie's testimony, even the oath be-
ing administered IN writing,
The husband failed 10 appear and
juvenile authorities are investigating
the Gaze. The Barkefs live at Jls@
hieagn street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Judge Says Slcdse
Appeal Is Absurd
Prisoner Held Here Because
Prison Full Fails to l..
cape Term.

District Judge Troup character
i,ed a. absurd yesterday the el-
fort made 10 get Fred sledse freed
OF writ OF habeas corpus on the
ground that he had not been taken
10 the pcniteutiary within 20 days"
after his sentence. as provided IN the
regular commitments.
Slcdge was centcnced April o,
1921, TO one TO seven years Tor lar
ceny and has been in the county
iail for more than a year because
tie penitentiary is iull.
III the peni,entisry had burned
down. would you argue that all crim-
inals sentenced until new ono was
luil,. should he turned loose be-
cause they could not be taken TO
that prison within 80 days. said the
Judge.
I'VE all must submit 10 the physi-
cal facts. and when there is 10 room
in the peniientiary il is necessary to
keep prisoners elsewhere until there
is ROOM"
Slcdgc is to be taken to the peni-
tertiary tomorrow q.
There are q prisoners in The coun-
~ Jail awaiting room III the pcni-
tCntiary
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Man Accused of
Peepins Draws
Fine in Court
Prisoner Says Arrest Due
10 Taking Short Cut
Through Yard
of Home.

John Stassy, =, 400 South
Twelfth street, who said he = an
inspector for the Mater board, was
accused by policemen IN Central poe
lice eour, yesterday ol being a Tom
the pepper"
The charge MAS denied By slasey,
who attributed his capture in the
shadows Of the home oi u, l., kooP-
man. 97i0 South Thirteenth street,
al 1880 Friday night. 10 his hag.
ing taken a short cut toward his
home after accompanying a gtTl
friend home,
koopman testified there were loot
prints beneath window N the
room in which Mrs, koopman was
disrehlng,
Captured in Yard.
They were not mine, .SiiseY
told the court. u DEFY anyone 10
prove they were"
In making tile shor, cut 10 his
home. S,assy ran into an inipasse
at the rear oi the koopnian home
and was heard By William Rabb,
270s South Thirteenth street. Law
student. who rushed out with a goll
club crying 10 koopman. who also
FASTENED out. Rabb held him at
hay with the soli club and police
were called.
Fined S..
Siasey carried flashlight and MAS
dressed in old. dark clothing. Rabb
and Koopman said. but in court
yesterday morning he was clad styl-
ishly.
Judge Wsppich fined S,asey IS for
disorderly conduct without referring
TO the "peeping incident"
Koopman is a branch manager 'or
Armour & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Governor Helps
toOpen Humane
Week in Omaha
Kindness To Children and
Animals urged-Rules for
Alienation Of Suffer.
Ing Presented.

noyeFneF Samuel T. Nckelyie
helped yesterday 10 open Humane
week" which Is being observed by
shs Nebraska Humane society
We cannot give too much
Thoughtful consideration 10 tie kind
ness that Is due children and dumb
animals" vas part oi the message he
sent 10 welcome w, Bradley, dl-
rector OF the society,
More children are misireated than
enc suspects. Mr.. Bradley said, aud
the public could improve their lot by
subscribing 10 this program OF the
Child Aid division OF the society,
Program of Society.
|. To investigate all cont
plants concerning dependent, nes
leeied and cruelty treated children,
and 10 find the initial underlying
cause or causes lor present con-
ditions %.
,. 10 provide square deal
ior every child that comes Ia our
attention.
I. To aid in rehabiitaling the
homes which seem near the zero
hour
4. To secure physical and men
,sl examinations and treatment
when needed.
s. To prevent delinquency by
reaching children in their predc-
linquent days.
D. To assist children born out
oi wedloek OF obtaining for them
good care az birth. by establishing
their paternity. when possible, and
by helping their mothers in making
plans for the future.
Dogs also have pretty hard
time. according TO Mr. Bradley.
Features Of Week.
Hot days from now on will cause
mental disorders in the CANNES" he
said, "and people will be shooting
them down. In most cases the dog:
could be made normal ii they were
taken to our dog hospital at Twenty
first and lizard streets"
Outstanding features OF Human,
week will be:
Daily illustrated lectures for chill
dren at 400 p. m., on the fourtl
floor OF the BurgcsS-Nash building
Public luncheon at l2:lS Thursday
when semiannual report will be sub
mittcd by Mr.. Bradley.
Scrmonettes by boy scouts iron
pulpits OF at least 10 churches mex
Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Telephone Company Rate
Hearing Is Postponed

Lincoln, April 24.-(Special Tele-
gram. .)-Hearing on application of
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company for increased rates was
continued today until May !, when
the railway commission will delve
further into the connection of the
local company with the American
Telephone & Telegraph company
and Western Electric company.
On May p complaints OF munich
ralities and requests of municipalities
for valuation and per station earn
ings will be heard. The hearing
occupied full time OF the Nebraska
Railway commission last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Brother in Omaha Sought
by Oklahoma City Woman

David City. Neb., April 24-(Spe-
cial.)-Miss Flossie Hancock of Ok
lahoma City, Okl.. whose brother.
Hugh Hancock OF Ulysses, Neb.,
died here Sunday following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, is attempt-
ing to locate another brother, Les
ter, believed to be i'll Omaha. Miss
Hancock is of the opinion that the
brother may be employed in the
freight yards at Omaha. She is stay
ing at the Wanser hotel while in
David City.