davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
HEANsT STICKS BY O'LOUGHLIN.
VIII support F~itSEeraId's 'nndi-
dRcy In Brooklyn Rs Well.

Register t. r, O'Loughlin of Kings
county, designated by tho Democrats
for reelection to his $4,000 a year JOB,
although one OF the leading ludepen-
dence l.eaguers Of Brooklyn, viii receive
the support of w, r.. Hearst in spite OF
hls new alliance, RumOr had It that
O'Loughlin had lost favor with the
founder az the league since the Demo-
Gratis named him and O'Louehlin has
been keeping the wires between here
and San Francisco hot In an effort to
learn whether this was so.
Relief has come IA him in the form Of
q telegram TO /" j. O'Reilly, Mr..
Hearsts secretary. The editor wired
that not only Will he support OLough-
lin but also Congressman Fitzgerald.
designated hy tho Democrats for the
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
Power Already Granted.

lie rejects as inferior to this plan
a suggestion that the national bank act
De amended so as TO permit a number
OF national banks to undertake a similar
scheme, as he points out that every
national bank in tho country is a mem
Der of a Federal reserve bank, as we'll
As some State banks and trust compa-
MES. and the operation Of the Fed
eral reserve banks In foreign countries
would be for the benefit Of all banks
IN this country composing the Federal
reserve system. lie add
THE power of the Federal reserve
banks to establish such Joint agencies
IN Foreign countries. with the consent
OF the Federal Reserve Board, appears
TO he beyond question. TIE Initiative
rests with the Federal reserve banks
While they aunot nc compelled TO cs-
tabllSh such agencies, I believe that upon
n careful study OF the situation and
WIKI the encouragement OF tho Federal
Reserve Board they viii Ne prompted -
take TINS important step
Tho establishment of Federal reserve
agencies will not prevent the member
banks from carrying on aud enlarging
the business they are now doing in
foreign countries. 1t is gratifying to
note that many OF our national banks
and trust companies are showing COM
mendahle enterprise IN supplying credits
TO Latin America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
would Assist Navy.

This will take a long time, he says,
and In the meantime the opportunity 10
serve ourselves and our friends In the
south may he irretrievably lost. For
that reason the Government must under
AXE the project, and quickly.
The 400 merchant vessels to be op-
Grated by the Government owned cor
poratlon can be used as naval auxiliarles
in case OF war. The Secretary has
learned from the Navy Department that
the navy needs 400 merchant vessels OF
varied character and requirements 10
bring the navy up to the highest point
OF efficiency, and the establishment OF
the Government owned corporation
would serve two needs in lines OF peace
the vessels could be used as merchants
men, and In case of war they could bt
used by the navy
The report says regarding this propo
sition:
'The question OF adequate steamship
facilities is fundamental and underiies
every other question concerning our
trade and future relationship with the
Latin American republics. The ability
to communicate promptly with each
other at frequent intervals and at
reasonable rates Is a prerequisite. 1t Is
too obvious to uced discussion that with
out the required facilities trade cannot
be built up or financial relationships be
established or friendly intercourse be
promoted.
The quick and effective solution OF
this problem Is for the Government or
the United states 10 put itself hehind a
shipping enterprise, so that the necos-
sary financial support to make 1t sue
,essful viii be assured. II Is an under
taking OF such magnitude that the Gov
eminent alone has the resources and the
power to act quickly and to compass e..
We cannot reasonably expect private
capital in this country TO engage In this
essential undertaking. II is too big an
undertaking at the outset for private
capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
400 u. S. OWNED VESSELS
URGED TO KNIT AMERICAS
Secretary McAdoo in Report to President on Confer
ence With Southern Republics Also Recommends Es-
tablishment of Federal Reserve Bank Branches.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Secretary OF
the Treasury william O.. McAdoo has
RENTED TO the President his report on
the Pan-American conference, which be-
a in Washington on May "a last, in
which officials OF South and Central
American countries and United states
officials and bankers Joined.
The two big drawbacks to extensive
trade between countries in the Americas.
Secretary McAdoo finds. nav been lack
OF banking facilities and lack OF steam
ship accommodations. The report makes
recommendations regarding ways to
solve both Of these problems. Behind
both solutions must go the credit and re-
sources of the United States.
The S%ecretary's banking solution Is
that the twelve Federal reserve banks
establish promptly Joint branches in
the principal cities OF South and Cen
trail America to provide enlarged credit
facilities.
The Secretary's steamship solution Is
that the Government OF the United
States organize and back a corporation
to and operate the necessary steam
ship lines. The recommendation Is
that the Government take all the stock
In the corporation to be formed.
Secretary McAdoo suggests 400 steam
ships as the proper number 10 handle
the extensive trade with South and
Central America which he believes will
develop. He finds hat american cspi-
tai will have to be educated 10 shipping
enterprises. no matter what laws may
be passed by the Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

SANprsKY, Ohio, Sept, 5--lu "A head
on collision between twO iutcrurhan cars
on the Lake Shore Railway near Ceylon
Junction to-day thlrty-hvc people were
injured. twelve seriously, several Of
whom may die.
blame for the accident Is charged
against the crew On une car, running on
faSt schedule, who had instructions TO
wait for a local tn pass They dlsr.-
eardcd the order and tried a. run into
tho next siding.
Relief car. We're sent from hen,
equipped with cots aud with several
physicians aboard, The Injured were
removed 10 the Providence Hospital of
this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
4S HURT IN TWO WRECKS.
ohio Electric Carr. Collide, a.. A q
Excursion Train DeraiI.d,

PITrssuRG, Pa, Sept. E.-Thirteen
persons were injured severely aud sew
eral others suffered u shaking up when
the engine and four coaches Of "A Bal
timore and Ohio train carrying Pitts
burg eNcursionists To an ohio town
leaped from the rails near Confluence
at noon to-day and ploughed into "a
field,
The passengers'werc hurled from their
seats as the four coaches reoled through
the soft earth and then stopped with a
jolt, Five physicians from Confluence
were rushed in automobiles To the scene
OF the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

for security, while a profit, II earned,
might go into the general fund of the
Treasury In reduction OF taxation or be
used as an Improvement fund for the
purchase Of additional ships. Is not our
wisest course TO create the necessary
naval auxiliary and use II az the same
time as a merchant marine for our
South American and foreign trade?"
Question Of Credits.
Regarding credits the Secretary points
out that Central and South America
have In the past relied almost entirely
on Europe for their financial require
ments. United States credits must be
substituted II the trade with these coun-
tries Is to he fostered.
1T is nothing short of providential
that the Federal reserve system has
been established" says the Secretary.
and adds that the system offers the
means whereby the objects in view can
be largely. II not wholly. attained. lie
says one OF the largest American banks
has established branches In several
South American cities, but that mani
testify the resources OF one or several OF
our largest banks are insufficient TO
meet the demands OF the situation now
or as It will develop.
He says the Federal reserve act has
supplied the necessary authority tsec.
II. paragraph e) ito open and maintain
banking accounts in foreign countries,
appoint correspondents and establish
agencies In such countries .
for the purpose OF purchasing, selling
and collecting bills OF exchange and
may also engage in transactions which
would be required. This is the Secre-
tary's accommodation in this regard
"The twelve Federal reserve banks
could. with the consent OF the Federal
Reserve Board, establish joint agencies
in each Of the countries Of Latin Amer
lea. their interest In such agencies to
be In proportion to the capital stock
and surplus of ach participating Fed
eral reserve bank. The combined cap
ital stock and resources of our Federal
reserve banks. utilized in this way for
the extension and promotion of our for
eign commerce, would give them un-
rivalled financial power. They could
maintain themselves in foreign fields in
competition with the world and per-
form a service Of incalculable value to
the American people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
MISC

SELECT Year round home and oxcCllpn.
school Tor children over d wears old Hast
nrs-on-lludsnU New York uNir,. lnSl Itwn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
Rr0pOns Wednesday p.f....
TN \tLTI\ SCHOOL ron CIkls,
1870 A ~ Mo-t ,l'h Is
NNIIIAII\. >tw lorL
Chappaqua Mountain institute

\NHNiIL, MASSACHUSETTS, 90 \ !.
\ Home school tur t,Tl. ~ ZOO Ii'iI' |..'
under are ut Friends lIu .u.
separate drp'' lIumo ND'HE
children. iith Nrar p Wlr, HH.. .
acres. 500 4 ulrtu'l.0 lri .f.E. |' ~
and Finishing tuu.-,> Nl,. ~
Nrt,urr MnuHn' Training .rI
Dep is tNmUN~l m htrtH|r
RATES. $500 O., So. tithl.l
NcscS ST. Room go loi, ,.rr 'rr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
.HOUCK LEADING
THE BIC LEAGUE
Maggie Still Leads Industrial
and Abbott the Smelter
Bowling Clubs.

Several changes marked the bowling in
the different leagues bowling on the Cactus
club alleys during the past week. In the
Big league Joe Bryan continued his slump,
and he not only dropped in percentage, but
also dropped back in standing. Scott White
continued in his same steady style and
moved up into third place. Harry Carr by
coming strong during the week, went into
tie with Bryan for fourth place at 179. In
this league Houck still leads with 1856 Lee
Davis also retains his position in second
place. although he lost two points during
the week and dropped back to 1SS.
In the Industrial league Ray Nagle held
his average Of 176 and is still far out in
front being 10 points ahead Of K. H. Aber,
the second man. H. DeBruhl is still in
third place with 163 and Bud Ward fourth
with 161.
Abbott who has been leading the Smelter
league, dropped three points from his aver
age to 1Gs while Critchett, through great
bowling, went into the lead with an average
Of 1876. wilkinson not only held, but in
creased his lead in the Federal league VII
linson now has an average OF III, IS points
ahead Of his nearest competitor. Strehtz,
who has an average Of 1873 Koenig ana
Soderholm are tied for third place with IA A.
nine pins behind Strelitz, while stein IS
very close behind these two with 14S.
p#ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
CURLEY GOES EAST
FOR FLYNN FIGHT

lack Curley, who is in FL Paso ar
ranging for the big Willard Johnson
fight left this afternoon on the '5olo5
en- state Limited for Cincinnati and
Louisville. Jim Flynn, who is under
Curley's wing is to fight "Gunooat
Smith the night of February /. V lille
the fight is only scheduled to go ten
rounds the Pueblo fireman expects 10
stop Smith inside the limit. And Flynn
has a good chance to accomplish TINS.
as he is fully as fast as Smith and
even tougher than "GunbOat. The day
following the fight Flynn viii accom-
Danv CurIey on the return trip to FL
Paso and will assist in the training OF
Willard at the camp down the valley
On the way to Cincinnati, Curley
viii sion over at Louisville to see
another Of his proteges. This is Huslt
Hussane. the Terrible Turk, who claims
the heavyweight championship Of the
world at catch as catch can wrestling.
Hussane will meet Kari LemIe A.
7 Louisville in championship match-
Hussane is said to really have excellent
grounds for claiming the championship
since the retirement of the former
cha7nDion. Frank GotCh. The Turk mas
met and defeated practically every
we'll known wrestler IN the game;
Among the many others he deleateu
George Cutler about year ago, DOC
Roller November ., Westergard a Re"
weeks ago and Americus week later
Prior to his match with HuSsalie'
Anericus had been considered the
: American champion. Those VINO nav
seen both men in action preulcJ Ilia'
Hussane will have no dittlcully ~ uls-
nosinc of Iemle Wednesday night III
( Straight falls Immediately after the
/ wrestling match Wednesday night
/ Hussaue will entrain for this city anu
unon his arrival here viii assist III
] training Jess Willard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAMS PLAY THREE GAMES

Three games of basketball were
played in the grammar school basket
bali leagues Saturday. Two were
PLAYED in the Junior league in the aft
ernoon and one in the Senior league in
the morning. The morning game was
between San Jacinto and Lamar. and
the latter team won by score OF
u to s. In the afternoon games IN
the Junior league Bailey defeated La
mar by IA to s in the first game, while
the second went to Sunset over Villas
by a score of 2S to 3, making this even
more one-sided than the first game
There was nothing OF particular inter
est in any of the games owing 70 ths5
fact that all three Of the defeated
teams played their games with only
four men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

n Johnson-Jess Willard battle for
i Y the heavyweight championship
Of the world Will soon be reality
The doubtful stage has been passed all
details have been completed, and the
machinery set in motion for the prob
able transfer of the title from Ethiopian
to Caucasian.
The date definitely decided upon is
Saturday afternoon, March 8; the place
Juarez- not the bull ring, but the race
+raclz-and the distance forty rounds
The hercuIean Willard sincerely believes
he will relieve Johnson Of all champion
shin responsibility. So firm in his con
viction is Willard that he has canceleu
all but one of his theatrical engage
ments before setting out for his train
Ing quarters at FL Paso. Kansas City
was honored with Wizards presence
last week. the giant passing up Omaha
Dallas. Peoria, Oklahoma City, Des
Moincs and st. Joe at which places ne
was booked to appear in stage eNnlol-
tions-
VIII Reduce Weight.
Big Jess last week tipped the scales
at 242 pounds, and expects to work Off
the superfluous II pounds before en-
tering the arena to battle with the
mammoth Nubian.
lack Curley. who concOcted tho match,
selected the Juarez race course as the
site for hostiliues.
.Thc main reason 7 decided on the
Mexican town was because it is more
centrally located than the other places
under consideration" said Curley.
Accommodations BETTER.
"Then again the accommodations
hotel and public, and the facilities toI
transportation at Juare2 excel those OF
the other cities that bid for the match
Also the officials of the track viii not
conduct a race meeting on the day OF
/ the fight From the owners of the
( course we have also received many con
/ ccssions, as we'll as from the city OF
EI Paso
$50 it can readily be seen that there
/ we're reasons aplenty for faVOrine
Juarez," concluded Curley.
/ Johnson is i'm strict training for th'
/ clash with Willard. The maduro cham
/ pion has three sparring partners with
( him, and in a day or so. Nike Donald
son. the Haverstraw middieweight, vii
/ leave this port for Juare1 to serve a.
! Johnson's fourth aide. Johnson has al
/ ready received $4,000 for transportation
| and expenses. and is to receive $40, OO'
! for his end, regardless OF the outcome
/ VIII Train Willard.
II is SAID that willard will have tn
! services Of Jim Jeffries and Tom Shark
! ev ia the capacity of trainers durIhl
/ ~ final days of the training siege
/ Of what value these two old timers Wi
| be to the cowpuncher remains 10 b.
seen. Both JeffriCs and SharGey boa1
| strong onimo5ity toward Johnson an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
4 CAN WHIP JACK JOHNSON EASILY,
DECLARES JESS WILLARD, SERIOUSLY
Big Fighter Reaches Ell Paso After Laying Over Day
at Tucumcari on Account Railroad Wreck and Says
He Could Have Whipped Johnson Even in John
sons Best Days; Goes to Training at Once

reach of any man in the fight game
1t measures S5 l. inches and IS rem
forced with considerable muscle on MS
pov-erful shoulders and barrel chest.
He viii be able to outreach the negro
and his punches viii outweigh those OF
the negro, while he is taller and young
err. being only IS years old. He eN-
poets to start his road work Iuesuay
1,,o,,n;ner with four-mile jog down the
Ysleta road to the old town and back.
He win increase this distance daily. as
he is anxious to get acclimated before
he starts his really hard work lie
has been doing gymnasium work III
Omaha. Kansas City and other places'
and says he is in excellent c0hal lIt7 II
and has noticed 70 effect of the alu-
tude on his breathing apparatus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light is Turned on to a
Subject of Darkness.

The mere f2ct that S. s s, the famous
blood purifier. drives out diseaEe is
worlds story, a topic OF conversation wher-
ever men get together.
They wonder Why, simply because most
remedies are mystided and pUo before them
rs discoveries" The facts arc that Ee
pay too much attention TO possibilities and
not enough to real, homcspCn accomplish
ment. S. S. S. is a remedy Of our fathers.
It has a history that is written deeply in
mems minds because it has done the work.
driven out deep seated disease, revived
hope, put the o. K. on appearance and
,lamped down tight any effort Of germs
10 get the upper hand. Any sore spot on
he skin is an immediate demand for
8 s. 8. since The FIRST principle Of this
,amous remedy is to strike out for places
If trouble. This is a physiological fact
and S. S. S. is true to the workings Of
/ our body.
Get a bottle Of s. s. s. today at any
druggist and begin blood health. It will
master any blood disease and do 1t in
way to emphasize its influence. And If
you would like definite advice write The
Swift Specific Co, sc Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca. Their medical department Is where
rost people first seek advice that puts
them on the straight road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

CONTINUED from previous Po9o-(
n win if any of the following three
batters could hit safely.
lust at this point the unexpected
happened Usually, when balls are ny
into bleachers. they are quickly gobDleu
mn bv some OF the waiting fans. rms
particular hit eluded the catch OF the
fans struck sQuarely on the boaIuS
and then bounded gracefully over the
ton of the right field fence. Inc meme
team insisted that such hit entltled
the batsman to a home run, winch
would have given the game to the home
c1ub by the score of 3 to .. The SIDE IN
the field contended that the mt was
GOOD for only two bases. What WOULD
Won have done under the circumstances
Team Blamed the Umpire.
The umpire in charge Of the game
held mat the hit was good for only two
bases. which, instead Of scoring TWO
runs. merely placed runners on second
and third. Unfortunately for the UNI
nire the three next batters up were un-
equal to the occasion, two OF them S'rlN-
ing out the other sending up a snort IlN
to the left fielder The fans and nome
PLAYERS naturally cOntended that the ull-
lust ruling of the umpire had deprived
them of the victory.
THE official contendcd that. since all
hits into the bleachers were agreed up
on as good for two bases. the moment
the ball struck inside Of the bleacherS
it Immediately became dead ball as
far as the making Of any play was con-
cerned. and that any thing JhaL nap
Dened afterwards was void. He pointed
] out that, had the ball dropped back OF
I the playing field and the batter peer
/ thrown out at second, he would not nav
! allowed the out. but would have granted
( the batter second base. How does !
/ look TO ou?-(Copyright, 1915, by TN
/ Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
STOLEN ARMY AMMUNITION
SEIZED BY THE PR0V0STS

Thirty-two hundred rounds of United
States army service rifle ammunition
were seized Saturday afternoon on
South 81 Paso street while an unknown
man was negotiating for their purchase
from an expressman The seizure was
made bv citt detectives and first Sergt.
Collins, OF the provost guard.
The expressman was arrested, later
to be released when the officers be
came convinced that he knew nothing
further than that he had been called to
deliver the ammunition
1t was found that the ammunition
had been kept In a toilet in a house
on Chihuahua street.
Sabine GuadarTama was arrested III
connection with the case Monday morn
ing. He surrendered himself to the city
detectives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

-EsS WILLARD, bigger than
skinned horse ana as good natured
rs a school boy. blew into town
IN the delayed Southwestern train ear
~ Monday morning to begin his pre-
urinary training for the fight win
Jack johnson for the heavyweight ute
Of the world
Willard is the biggest man ever seen
i'm El PasO He measures SIX 1eeL slN
inches in height and makes the local
giants look up to him when they talk.
He is clean cut big fellow without
am ounce OF surplus weight on ms
mastodonic frame and with race that
is the opposite OF the comic piCIuIS
prize fighters mug" He looks more
like q star college football player than
a man seeking the most cherished title
in the fight game. He has a pleaSdllt,
smiling face. a pair OF Keen eyes anu
a nose that is as straight as a Greclail
statues proboscis The only scar visible
on his features is a smaIl cut over ms
left eve which is half concealed by ms
eyebrow
Big Jess was held up by the derail-
ment Of the Southwestern at 1ucuHl-
carl y. NJ. and disappointed a big
crowd Of fight fans who lowered on
the lee side of the union station sun
day afternoon waiting for the arrival
Of the white hope Of hopes. ME
they waited, the big Kansan was being
entertained at Tucumcari by the mayor
and the city council with a reception al
the ElLs' club Jess shoVeled snow
for exercise. ate a pOrterhouse as big
as a saddle blanket and made the best
of the delay like the overgrown boy
that he is.
Riding herd on Willard was Tom
Jones trainer Of champions, who VIII
handle the big blond boy for his fight
with 5ohnsou. Jones viii be IN com
plete charge of the training camp al
The ranch of John NJ Wyatt, 10l2 miles
down the valley on the paved ROAD
Willard viii start his preliminary
training stunts Tuesday and viii be
down TO work in earnest by Sunday
Jones has arranged for some hard
working sDarring partners, WrestleTs
and rubbers for Willard, and there VIII
DE no kid glove fighters on his staII'
Jones says. Al norton OF Los IN
sre1es. will be one of the big boys spar
ring partners. He Is big, husky and
can absorb punishment like puncmne
bac Yussif Hussane, the To rrlnle
Turk" wrestler. will be in Willard
camp q his conditioning Wresller- ne
will go 10 the mat with the Dig man
every day to get him hardened lor M
fight with Johnson and VIII assis'
i'm the conditioning campaign to get tht
Kansan i'm perfect form 1or ms Dls
fight Walter Monahan, of Los An
relies will be another sparrlng partner
for willard. as will "TcE' O'ROurke
the New York athlete. Jim - ,ge
of New York. will be another member
OF Jones-s training staff. and any
husky local fighters who want to tax
a round at the big man viii De wei
corled at tho training camp.
Willard weighed 245 when he ar
rived. but he SAYS he will train dow
TO $50 before the fight. This viii d
5 pounds heavier than the negro, /
Johnson fights at his usual Welsh'
which is 21J pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

vEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Jack
Johnson-Jess Willard battle for
the heayvveight championship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
TEAM SAYS UMPIRE
CAUSED DEFEAT

Continued from previous page)