davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12

Louisville club in the American asso-
citation for $500 When major league
club exercises the waiver option IL
gets the player for $500.
The PhilIies finally secured Moran
but not at the waiver price Of $500
Fogel claims that Murphy forced him
to pay $500
Il needed an experienced catcher
and Moran was the man ! wanted"
said Fogel 1T cost me $500 to get
him when I should have secured him
for $500, but I was willing to pay the
higher price"
Was Doom Jealous Of MOranf
In 1911 Moran hurt his arm and was
almost useless as a catcher thereafter.
But Fogel kept him because he was a
wonder in developing pitchers and also
because he was a brainy base aller.
Doom, however, wanted to get rid
OF Moran says FogeL 7 think he was
Jealous OF him. afraid that Moran was
being groOmed as his successor in the
managerial job
It was in 1913 that Doom engineered
g cut IN Moran's salary-and the vet
eran retOrted by refusing to report at
the training camp AS a result, there
was no one to condition the pitchers
and when the team got back north the
hurlers all were in bad shape
Finally Moran was telegraphed for,
the salary difference adjusted, and Pat
got busy with the pitchers right
away SalQ EOEeL IN week ne nau
them back in real form and the result
was that the Phillies became runnersup
in that great 1913 pennant fight"
Wizard in Developing Pitchers-
Moran is the man who really de-
veloped Grover Alexander and made
him one OF the greatest pitchers the
game ever has known Alexander was
wild when he joined the Phillies and
had a peculiar and noneffective deliv-
cry. Moran realized the power in that
right arm and patiently set about cor
recting the faults. Aided by Earl
Moore. former Phillie pitcher. who
taught Alexander the side arm delivery
that made him famous
Tom SeatOn was another pitcher who
jumped into stardom after a bit OF
tutoring by Moran. Ad Brennan. the
southpaw didn't show much promise
when ne Joined the Phillies but Moran
took him in charge-and Brennan be-
came a real pitcher.
Moran was just as good in develop
ing catchers as he was in teaching
pitchers" said Fogel He taught Kill
lffer the fine art of catching. labored
with him long and patiently and Kill
lifer today is one of the best catchers
in the land"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12

elementary work on the horse, high
bar. parallels, rings and mats
Indoor base ball is very popular with
this class and at least two innings are
played at every session The most
popular game. however, is basket ball
and the class session always closes
with a fast period
For fun particulars regarding this
class those interested should phone
physical director A l. Holm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12

KILBANE OUTPOINTs DELANEY
Akron. Ohio. Oct. 12.-In a rather
tame II round bout here Monday
night. Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
champion, outpointed Cal Delany a
Cleveland boxer kilbane outclassed
Delaney, who apparently was satisfied
to stay the limit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12
WOLGAST GETS DECISION
OVER GENE d

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 12.-Ad Wolsasr
former lightweight champion. won a
decision over Gene belmont of Mem
phis in an eight round bout here Mon
day night DelmOnts lack Of training
was apparent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-12

Get acquainted with the "DeHciously
Different flavor OF SulZ5erger's Majes-
tic Hams and Bacon-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Suggests Explosion
AVerted by Use of a
Bit of Common Sense

OKLAHOMA, CITY, okL. No. rs
That insulated tank care be used in the
shipping OF casing head gas and that
fool proof dome caps be devised, rep
resent tho crux OF suggestions made by
Colonel W. B. Dunn, chief inspector OF
the Bureau Of Explosives, New York, as
submitted In n bulletin submitted 10 Cor.
poration Commission W. ID. Humphrey.
Tho bulletin covers investigation made
by the Interstate Commerce commission
into the explosion al Ardmore September
q, 1915, at which time about thlrty-nine
persons were killed. about 40 injured and
property loss sustained estimated at from
10000 10 81. 10000.
Colonel Dunn says that the principal
cause OF the explosion was the opening
~ dome cap Of the tank car by an en-
ploye OF the consignee while the tank
was subjected to Interior pressure, al
though such removal is prohibited by the
federal regulations.
In ital'cs appears this sentence The
exercise OF little common sense in
handling this car at that time would
have saved many innocent lives"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Mexicans Thank U. S.
Soldiers for Stand
Against Villa Snipers

NOGALES. Ariz., Nov. &.-Dispositlon
uf prisoners no dese-t,d the Villa ranks
ana fired at United sta es troops at va
Ious points along the international
boundary near here before ard after
General Alvaro ObreCous occupation of
Nogales, Sonora. yesterday took up the
sreateT part of Major General Freder OK
FuEston's time today.
seventy Mexicans were released and al
lowed to return to Mexico upon promises
that 'they would accept the amnesty ex-
tended by Obregon by sv caring allegiance
Lc CarTanzs.
Major l.. w. Mix of the Carranza forces
eaded a committee of citizens and So
licited funds In Sonora for a testimonial
Of appreciation of the gallant defense
Il ade in behalf of Nogales, Sonora" yes
terday by the United States troops. II
vas decided at meet ng later that a
portion OF the proceeds would be used to
purchase wreath TO be placed on the
lcer OF Private Littles, who died after
being shot In the exchange OF fire by
United States infantrylnen and Carranza
cavslrymen under Colonel Cardenas.
The remainder of the fund thus raised
will be used for the purchase Of delicacies
Tor the wounded American soldiers, Pri-
Yates Herbert L. Gates and Arthur I.
ssrpe, both OF whom arc recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Landing Stations Are
Needed for Aviation
Service, Says Expert

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov, w.-Frc-
quent landing stations and special mill
taIy maps are necessary for highest Of
ficiency In the army aviation corps.
These two points and the fact that they
were able TO fly as a single unit were the
most important findings Captain Bon
jomin Foulois and officers Of the first
aero squadron, United States army. who
Friday completed a fllght In six biplanea
from Fort sill. okl.. TO Fort Sam Hous-
ton here.
Landing stations In the bigger towns
and cities would be OF immense benefit, /"
Captain Foulois declared tonight. For
army aviators crossing the country /, FOR
whatever purpose. to be compelled 10 de-
pend on motor trucks for repairs and
supplies simply means vast amount Of
unnecessary delay Motor trucks accom-
panying an aerial squadron cannot make
anywhere near the speed OF the alr
machines. they are left far behind even
in country OF fine roads. We could have
made the 00-mile trip from Fort sill
In two days without trouble had there
been two or three land stations whore
VIC could have obtained supplies, food
and quarters"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Wilson's Defense
Plan Good as Far as
It Goes, League Says

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-The preparedness
program OF President Wilson and his
cabinet was, endorsed as a step In the
right direction in committee reports on
the army, navy and militia read before
conference OF the National Security
league here today. on each aspect of
the problem, however, the committee
findings we're that the administration
had not indicated desire 10 20 far
enough TO make the country safe from
attack.
The proposed army increases, Il was
asserted, should be broadened 10 prov de
for extensive and continuous education
OF officers and for collection Of large
reserve stocks OF supplies Of all kinds.
The navy plan was criticized as ex-
tending over too long a period for com
pletion and as making no prov sion for
adequate personnel on ships built, build
ing Rnd proposed
The project for a continental army
was endorsed merely as a first step" and
the suggestion was made that all men
between the ages Of IS and p should be
enrolled and have military education.
Delegates were present from more than
a half hundred cities when the confer
ence opened, the representatives OF
branches OF the league including gov
ernors. former governors. several city
executives. educators. business men and
editors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Ad Clubs to Look
Into Conditions

Omaha res been selected by the educs-
tion7 research committee OF the Asso-
ciatcd Advertising Clubs of the World as
one Of the leading marketing centers OF
America in which It will make a thorough
investigation OF exact conditions of bust
noss and prospects for the year 1914
Word was lust received by Charles ID.
Nolcu Of the Omaha Ad club that he had
been appointed To represent this city and
gather the required information. On De-
cember 3, as soon as the business men
have closed their books for the month
OF November. investigators in all the lead
Ing cities of the United States and Canada
Will call upon representative merchants
In the leading retail lines and ask a short
list Of questions which the committee
finds 10 be barometer OF business. The
investigation viii consume four days
This Is the second investigation OF the
kind. year ago when all business men
seemed 70 be confused as TO the effect
the European war would have on condi-
ions In this country. the Ad clubs con-
Quoted an investigation among the lead
ms retail stores. which showed that de-
spite many alarming reports the average
condition OF American business showed a
decrease for the month OF November, 1914.
over November. 1913, OF only 3.s per cent
Those Ia charge Of the work say that
as the committee is now in possession OF
such vital facts for comparison. and as
the number OF merchants will be greatly
increased. the report for this year should
be even moro valuable
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Gar Is Grieved by
Acts of SOldiery

BERLIN. (By Wireless TO Sayville).
Nov ss-The Overseas News Agency
says:
"An order issued to the Eleventh Rus
sian army states that Emperor Nicholas
Is deeply grieved at the horrible deeds
committed by Russian troops In their
own country. This order says: The en-
peror has heard numerous complaints
concerning military persons who ill-treat
the population. steal and destroy prop
erty by fire. The emperor recommends
that commanders give heed to these GUS
toms, general in the army
The order is signed by General Alex
Jeff and General Ivanoff. German news
papers say no furt 1er proof is necessary
OF the veracity OF German reports con-
cerning Russian atrocities"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Vera Cruz Unions
Have a Celebration

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 2s.--This was a gen
eral holiday Tor the labor unions Of
Vera Cruz. Great enthusiasm resulted
when during the course OF the celebra-
tIon Colonel Edmundo Martinez displayed
the medal and diploma intended for pre-
sentstion to the American Federation of
Labor as a token OF good will toward
American laboTers. Colonel Martinez will
carry the token to the United States
During the day labor unions paid
tribute 70 the men who were hanged in
1857 fer completely in the Hay Market
square riot IN Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
WILSON SAYS HE is
ANXIOUS TO DO ALL
POSSIBLE FOR PEACE
President Tells Women He Will Try
to Unite Official and Unof- .
fioial Opinion TO that
End.
NEED NOT PLEAD WITH ME"
Henry Ford Obtains Aocommoda-
tionS on Board Oscar II for
His Party.
TWO NATIONS CONSIDER PLAN

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.--Mrs.
Philip Snowden, wifo of a member
OF the British Parliament, who, with
Madame Rosika Schwimmer Of Hun
gary. interviewed President Wilson
last night to gain his support of the
proposed conference Of neutrsls to
initiate peace, quoted the president
today as having said;
"Nod need not plead with me.
AM anxious. most anxious, to do all
/ can for peace / snail earnestly
endeavor 10 unite official and un-
official opinion 20 that end"
DoCnIe announcement that Henry Ford
hs0 obtained Hccommodauou-the entire
first and second cahlus-for his - ace
rarty" aboard tho steamship oscar II
was made tonight by the scandinavian
American Hnc,
g"so NcutrnI Lands in Line.
WASHINGTON. Nov. gS.-Two neutral
European countries already are consider
Ing a formal convention OF noutrals q
discuss means OF ending the EuroPcar
val and three others have given asslr-
Cnces that they will participate In such
e convention. according to Nine, Rosikia
SChwimmer o; Hungary. one OF the
women who called at tho White II GUS
yesterday 20 urge President Wilson 10
take the initiative for peace Nm.
schwimmor visited the swiss. NoTwegi an
Swedish and Nctherlandq ministers here
today and laid before them tho informa-
ton given the president as TO the feeling
ot European neutral governments toward
the project. She let tonight for New
Nork preparatory to taking passage on
tho peace ship Oscar II early next month
Won't Tell Names.
Nine, Schwimmer would not give the
names OF the European neutral countries
rhe referred to, but said all OF the for
o,gn ministers abroad upon whom she
Lad called had been very anxious to learn
what the American position would be-
The hundreds OF letters and teleETami
sent TO President Wilson during the last
few days In the womens campaign to In.
cueo him TO take the initiative for peace
have been passed on to the state depart
ment which tonight Iasued statement
saying the suggestions they contained
would receive the attention OF the de-
pGrtment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
TUMULTY ANSWERS
CATHOLIC CRITICS
Protests Made Against Recognition
of Carranza by Certain Church
men Subject of Letter.
VIOLATION OF NUNS is DENIED

/ WAsF NGToN, Nov. 2S.--sThe ad-
ministration' replay to those who
criticise the recognition of the Car
rama government in Mexico be.
cause of charges of outrages upon
priests and nuns of the Catholic
church was made public here to-
night in a letter by Secretary Tu-
multy to DR.. James J. Mcclure Of
Trenton, N. j., who recently wrote to
the White House asking for an ex-
planation of what he characterized
as widespread criticism"
Secretary Tumulty advised Dr.
MCGUIRE that the files of the State
department failed to disclose any Of
ficial record of a single proven case
of outrage upon nuns, and he in
cluded in his letter a statement by
the Catholic vicar general at Mexico
City, which while disclosing the
shooting of priests and the expulsion
and Imprisonment Of others, de-
clared there had been no violations
OF nuns in that district.
should Avoid Keeping wounds Open
Secretary Tumulty said in all warA the
horrors of the conflict have been kept
alive by those on the losing side, but that
II should be the duty OF all citizens OF
both the United states and Mexico 20
contribute in every manner to the early
raj "a N Of he "A
by civil strife and TO avoid keeping open
the wounds. ........
Counsel and sympathy arc needfuI
and would be merciful nov, because they
would bo of wonderful efficacy in uniting
the people of Mexico ia the work Of
reconstruction" wrote Mr. Tumulty
Efforts to arouse rsncorous feelings
among them will have the effect Of open
ing anew tho wounds which should be
healed. and OF creating an open sore to
torture that poor people as long as their
minds are kept inflamed against their
brethren"
The secretary also called attention 20
the recognition OF President JuaroE by
the Buchanan administration following
"tho ploodiest OF all civil wars ever waged
in Mexico" marked by all the bitter
Latin Americans Recognize Cara nsa
Emphasis was laid on the recognition
OF Carranza by the Latin-American
countries which Joined in the Pan-Amer-
lean peace conference. All Of these Latin
American countries, Mr.. TumUlty pointed
out, were Catholic nations.
Finally, a statement was reproduced
which was given the State department
by Eliseo Arredondo, the Washington
representative OF General Carranza, last
October. pledg'ng the Carranza govern
ment 10 respect everybody's life, prop
erty and religious beliefs
Secretary Tumulty enclosed I'm his mes
cage a letter written by former Secretary
Bryan last March To Rev. Francis c.
Kelley Of Chicago giving in detail vari-
Gus steps taken by the United States
government during the progress OF the
revolution I'm Mexico 10 protect the rep
Tesentatives OF all religious organ zations
In Mexico. II previously has been pub
lished
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
HAUSER LAUGHS
AT THOUGHT OF
A CONE NFESSION
Accused Man Declares He Is Not
Guilty Of Murder Of Cashier
Smith and Will Stand
PAT
POLICE GATHERING EVIDENCE
raj Detectives at Work on Case
Which May Be Difficult to
Prove.
LESSER CHARGES WILL STICK

Arthur Hauser, alias Buck Weaver,
alias Wilson, alias half a dozen other
names, accused OF first degree muir
der, numerous outrages and highway
robbery. intends to stand pat in his
denial Of the capital punishment Of
fense.
"Hauser, you might Just as well
come in and take your medicine" an
interviewer advised him. The police
have got your number. You're
through. They've got the dope on
you. You'll get little satisfaction
out of it that way!"
Hauser looked through the bars OF his
cell at his interviewer
Admits some of Crimes.
Kick in. you say!' he derided. Man,
you're talking about me kissing my life
away Poo pooh! I've been doing a lit
tie Job of sluggin now and then, l admit.
I've been a 'gon for years. I can't get
away from that, and SO I admit it. But
this murder stuff they tell me about-T
don't understand that language at all.
II didn't shoot this guy. never saw
him. l never was in that neighborhood
In my he.
That's my story. and that's what I
stick to.
Tho flats can't prove anything on me
that'll put me away longer than ten
years. never croaked a guy in my
life"
This is Arthur Hauser's longest state
ment
II shows his position clearly-more
clearly than It has ever been shown be-
fore. in fact.
Confident Will Save Life.
lie says he has an alibi. The police
say they already have enough evidence
20 send him to the electric chair. even
though The latter admit that few more
state witnesses would be greatly appre-
ciated.
Hauscr's air Is one of bravado. He
thinks he has the authorities on the run.
As he himself Gays, There's lot Of diff
ference between what people think and
what they can prove' ..s-szst 's
An Omaha detective LEFT here last week
for Chicago, and is now in indianapolis,
booking up Hauser's record. In addition,
q national detective aeenS - Is assisting
TriaI, wiz ne Costly.
1t Is morally certain. the authorities
say, that Hauser is Smiths murderer.
But it will take many dollars to grove
before a court that he is.
Hauser, the police say. lived In sew
eral places here In Omaha. He has been
here since May with his wife and S-year-
old child. He posed under the name of
Wilson most OF the time, and said he was
a big league bali player.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
ENGINE OF TRAIN GOES
THROUGH BRIDGE DRAW

QUINCY, H., Nov. 2s.-The engine Of
a passenger train bound from St Louis
to ST. Paul plunged through the open
draw on the Lower Mississippi Bay
bridge tonight
Engineer G. s. Concannon and Fireman
Herman Atkins. both OF Hannibal, Mo.
were instantly killed when the engine
plunged 0Eer the open draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
DOW GIVEN ASSIGNMENT
T0A POST IN CANADA
ZION a staff Corresponaent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Edward A. Dow Of Omaha, who
has been under instructions in the con-
sulsr branch OF the State department
for several weeks. has been assigned to
the consulate at St. Stephens, New Bruns-
wick. Canada.
Mr. Dow and his family left for Ottawa.
Canada, last night, where he will remain
for ten days previous to taking up his
duties at his initial post
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
STRANGER CHARGED WITH
STEALING AUTO AT M'C00K

MCOoK. Neb.. Nov 2S-(specisl.) Ray
H. Morash. a comparative stranger here,
was today bound over 10 the next term
OF district court, charged with stealing an
automobile In this city about a week ago.
The car was recovered before Morash
could get out OF the city. He II I'm the
county jail here under $500 bond
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Turkish Subsea
RescueS Score
Who Leap. in Sea

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-A Turkish sub
marine stopped the British passenger
ship Barulos in the Mediterranean and
after twenty-five persons had been
drowned, assisted in rescuing many OF
the $50 passengers who had gone over
board in a panic. according TO Eleanor
Franklin Egan, an eye witness who ar
rived today on the steamship New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
GORIZIA FALLS,
IS THE REPORT
Switzerland Hears that italians
Have Won Victory Over the
Austrians.
NO OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION

GENEVA (Via Paris), Nov. 2S.--
Reports received here from Chiasso
on the Swiss-Italian border say that
Gorilla has fallen, the Italians hav-
ing entered the town from the north.
There is no official confirmation of
the reports
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
won't Pursue into Greece.

CoPENHAGEN (via London. Nov. 2s
The Beriin's Lokai AnzeIger saye II
learns from a reliable source that the
Bulgarians have decided not to pursue
the Serbians into Greek territory. This
SECESSION has been made, II - stated in
order 10 avoid offending the Greeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Convicted Incendiary
Kills His Attorney

BATAVIA, o., Nov S.-Fred Trump.
Ifter being convicted in the common
pleas court here today of setting fire 20
his barn, went to the office of former
Probate Judge T. p Breeding. who had
defended him throughout the trial, shot
Breeding and then tried TO kill himself
Breeding died tonight and Trump is not
expected to live
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
Education for Convict..

OKLAHOMA CITY, OkI.. Nov. n
A resolution favoring the compulsory
education OF convicts in the penal insti-
tutions Of the state was advocated by
the Oklahoma Educational Association
In their annual session here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29
POULTRY SHOW Is
A HUGE SUCCESS
Meeting to Be Held Saturday Night
to Try to Secure State Exhibit
Next Year.
OTHER AWARDS ARE MADE.

Members OF the Greater Omaha
Poultry Fanciers' association are
gratified over the success OF their
second annual show. which was
brought to close yesterday at the
Auditorium. Next Saturday evening
the association will hold a meeting at
the rooms of the Douglas County
Agricultural society in the court
house to discuss plans for next years
show. All interested are invited.
1t is proposed TO make an effort to
get the state poultry show here next
November. The state makes an ap-
preparation toward the show, which
Is held at Falls City this year, and
which the local association covets for
next year.
It is estimated that upwards of 10OO)
visitors attended the show just closed,
Secretary Baehr said it was a great edu-
cational success, little thought being
given to the money-making side of the
show itself. Our aim is to develop a
show center in Omaha and We feel We
are getting 10 this gradually said Mr..
Baehr
other states Represented.
There were III exhibitors from Me-
braska, Missouri, Iowa. Minnesota, Illi-
nois and Kansas. One sale was reported
at SIS. Oscar Book OF Council Bluffs had
e White Wyshdotte rooster he valued at
more than $50. He owned Billy sun
day. a rooster with clarion crow and
considerable pep"
The following additional awards are
announced:
Arthur Gillette of the South Side won
the sweepstake prize for males. The first
prizes for females went TO Oscar Book
of Council Bluffs, his birds being Wyan-
dotte pullets F. G. Hossle of Red Oak
won first prize for the best pen of White
Plymouth Rocks W. z. Baehr won first
I'm the water fowl class, his entry being
an Indian Runner duck cup was
awarded to the, Cloverdale Poultry Yards
for the best display in the American
class, these birds being Rhode Island
Reds, In the English class S. r. Anstne
Of Tamora, Neb., won the cup with his
Buff Orpingtons. In the Mediterranean
class Carl Hagg of Chadwick, ILL.,. won
first on his Leghorns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-29

AUSTRIAN AERIAL BOMBS WRECK CHURCH
in n