davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
.SEAfORD NOW WANTS
CRACK At PARKSIDEI
Manager lnlimaies Caulk
Club Dodqed Opportun.
ity to Play Them
WON PENNANT IN
PENINSULA LEAGUE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, sept 23-According TO an
article appearing in a Wilmington
daily newspaper, dated Milford, the
Seaford team has no right TO claim the
championship Of the State. Seaford
mas never claimed the championship
o. the State-only claiming the cham
pionship Of the Peninsula League,
which they won. But after winning
This championship they offered to play
any team for the state title, but this
was never accepted. As FAR as Seaford
playing cross roads and school district
clubs. the manager OF the Seaford team
would Ike TO know what clubs the
Caulk team has beaten with a big repu-
tation. seaford has played and beaten
clubs that have defeated the Cauik
club hts year.
The manager Of the Seaford team
after reading the article, decided be
would go and see TIE Caulk club play
and Il happened at Milford saturday,
when the Parkside club, Of Whining
ton. played there. From the easy
manner in which the parkside club de-
feated Milford he came TO the conclu-
sion that Milford must have got their
reputation from playing cross roads
and school district teams, for a glar-
ing mistake made by the umpire at
third base. saved the Caulk club from
a shutOut.
As far as Seaford not playing Milford
Is concerned, the only time they were
ever offered a game was one saturday
morning, about Il o'clock, when the
Milford manager called the Seaford
manager and wanted the local club 10
come over as the Millsboro CLUB,
booked for that day, had disappointed
them. On such short notice Manager
Morgan OF the Seaford club, could not
get his players together. as some were
ouL os town. not being in the habit OF
piaving saturdays, as most OF Seaiord
games are played on other days.
About two weeks ago the manager OF
The Seaford team met the manager OF
toe Caulk club, in fredericksburg, and
tried 20 arrange two games, one 10 De
njaved al Milford and one at SeaiOrd.
The Milford manager said he could not
play them az the Milford team was go
inr 10 stop playing Saturday, Septem-
her 2O. but bills are posted in Seaford
stating Caulk Will play the lnterna-
t,onals Saturday, September 81. The
snortlng people Of this section fall to
understand how any team in the State
can claim the State championship be
fore polishing off Seaford. Ps the club
mas as good a record as any IN the
State. having won thirteen straight be
fore being defeated. As 'Parkside has
gotten rid Of Milrord's claim. Seaford is
now in line 20 play them game ana
the DOWNSTAIRS would like TO see this
game pulled off.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
MUCH WR0NGED MAN,
MOONEY CONTENDS

William Mooney Negro, who, accord
ing 10 his own statements, has been ex-
lremely unfortunate. having served time
In ile workhouse for an offense he did
not commit, was this morning arraigned
In City Court. charged by his wife with
non-suppori Williams statement diff
fered somewhat from the testimony
offered by his wife. and when. after
questioning his wife on the witness
stand and only succeeding in elicitng
oiher testimony unfavorable 20 his
case. ne declared: "Ill tell the rest 20
The Judge" Judge Churchman replied:
81 think you are very wise young
man"
he was given three months In the
workhouse with the usual deduction
from his earnings for the support OF
his wife and children.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

tackle him. The man with the ball
would not dodge, but simply run d.
rectly into the second man, who was
instructed 10 bring the runner down
without him gaining any more ground
than possible by tackling him low and
hard. When the runner with the ball
was brought down. Coach Shipley
would then throw out another ball > 10
10 Yards away, and the tackler would
then make a dive and fall on this ball as
though Il had been. knocked out OF the
hands OF the first man when he was
tackled. Coach Shipley, time after
time. ran with the ball and instructed
the second man Just how 10 tackle him
In the most effective way. And the
candidates seemed 10 take delight In
hitting the coach hard but the harder
the better he seemed 10 be pleased. Spe-
clal instructions were given the men az
10 the proper way TO fall on the ball,
both as 20 the player protecting him
self and 10 avoid against the ball get
ting away from him
Last night Coach Shlpley had the
entire squad 10 report 20 him az 7
o'clock. and for more than an hour
gave them a blackboard talk and map
ped out numerous plays that may be
used IN games This season.
II Is expected that a large delegation
not only OF students. but also alumnus.
will attend the Delaware-Penn game on
Franklin Field. Philadelphia Saturday.
October II. one entire section Will be
reserved for Delaware men and n is
urged that all who go be sure 10 get
their seats in this section so they can
cheer for the Blue and Gold. Some
days before the game there will he
some tickets on sale IN Newark. an
nOuncement as 10 the time OF the sale.
etc, 10 be made later.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
JOHNSON ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING UP CAR

Jesse Johnson. Negro. was held under
81 900 hail. by Judge Churchman. In
CITY Court this morning. charged with
an assault with intent 10 commit muir
der
Johnson Is said TO have been implt
Gated In The shooting up OF a trolley car
on the New Castle branch last March
The evidence being brought out in tes'
limony offered in the Court Of Genera.
Sessions yesterday. in the case OF an
other Negro, charged with a similar Of
fcnse.
/ Witnesses testified this morning r.
seeing Johnson shooting at the time Of
] the disturbance.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
PARKSIDE-L LORRAINE
WON'T PLAY GAME

The proposed parkslde-Lorraine
game. announced for next Saturday. Is
on
70 seems that the terms submitted
by Manager Brady Of Parkslde, were
not satisfactory 20 the Lorraine man
agement. Brady wanted the game
played on an open lot the winner to
take an the receipts. liirzel couldn
see this.
Many down-Stste clubs are after
game with Parkside and Brady said
last night one Of them would be
brought here. 10 will most likely he
Middletown or Seaford lilrzel said
that he intends 10 arrange game
with Caulk for that date.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
STEEL STRIKERS LEADER
CONDEMNED IN CONGRESS

or and disqualines himself from the
name Of an American citizen deserving
the protection OF the American flss."
Il am wondering why. Cooper said,
the American Federation ~ Labor,
most Of whose members are honest
law-ablding citizens. permit such a
man 10 take such a prominent part in
organizing the steel workers when the
federation itself has officially con-
demned him as the revolutionary agi-
tator that he is"
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE
NATIONAL STEEL STRIKE

Kenyon announced the inquiry will
begin as quickly as it is possible TO
get witnesses to Washington. He plans
to call representatives both Of the
workers and the employers
The resolution encountered only the
most perfunclory opposition u limits
the committee so that no money can be
spent in making an elaborate inyesti-
CATION.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept % United
Press) William Z. Foster one OF the
steel strike leaders, was bitterly de
nounced in the House today by Repre-
sentative Cooper. Of Youngstown. O,
himself a member OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
Cooper charged that Foster had
written in favor Of syndicalism and
declared that by these writings Foster
shows his unntncss as a labor lead
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. @ United
press).-The Senate today unanimously
adopted the Kenyon resolution for an
investigation Of the steel strike.
Kenyons resolution provides that
The senate labor committee shall be-
qin an inquiry into the causes Of the
strike Immediately and report whether
=,ouSrrss ean or should take any
remedial action.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

compete In the fracas:
News-Toliver. Address. Reed Lindi-
mood. Bagan. Bedenstedi nenning. kis-
singer. Campbell Gordon. Mclaughlin,
Hopes. Webster and Frankel
Every Evening Horn. Lsndis, Swain,
Stewart. Bggins Hanf Fo0ie, Comfy,
" ebb. Fulton. Morris and Barnes.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

Alberta farmers are beginning TO use
sunnower seed and stalks as a cattle
food. Land in California worth $500
an acre is given over 30 growing sun
flowers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
Score by Innings.

Two-base hils. Schslk. Raih. Daubert
>. Magee Gandil Thrce-base hits.
Weaver. Felsch. Stolen bases. Weaver,
Jackson. Sacrifice hits. Leibold. Ellcr
Bases on balls, by Williams 2; by Eller
3. Hits or Williams. 3 IN i've innings;
of Clcoite. ( in four innings Struck
out by Williams. 3, by Cicottc. 1 +; by
Eller, 2 Left on bases. Chicago 4 Gin
cinnati 4 Time, i:ij. Umpiroe. Tan
nchill and Carpenter
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

While Garry Hermann is all
excited over the winning of the
worlds series the reactionanes
are trying to jip him of his job.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
American League.
NESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at -. Louis.
American League.
Boston az New York.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
Second SOr Win

Chicago.
AB r.. u. q. A. F..
Telbold. n ......2 & o > 0 o
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
IfVou had been
on the Arizona

7 TERE she comes, homeward bound, with "a
bone in her teeth, and record for looking
into many strange ports in six short months.
If you had been one of her proud sailors you
would have left New York City in January,
been at Santiago, Cuba. in February, gone
ashore at Port Of Spain, Trinidad in March and
stopped at Brest, France in April to bring the
President home. In May the Arizona swung at
her anchor in the harbor of Smyrna, Turkey.
In June she rested under the shadow Of Gibral-
tar and in July she was back in New York harbor
Her crew boasts that no millionaire tourist
ever globe-trotted like this There was one period
of four weeks in which the crew saw the coasts Of
North America, South America, Europe, Asia
and Africa.
An enlistment in the many giOcs you
chance at the education of fruUei
Your mind is quickened by contact with
new people, new places, new ways of doing
things.
Pay begins the day you join. On board
ship man is always learning. There is work
to be done and he is taught to do II well.
Trade schools develop skill, industry and
business ability. Work and play are planned
by experts. Thirty days furlough (vacation)
each year with full pay. The food is good.
full outfit of clothing is provided free. Pro-
motion is unlimited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come out broader.
stronger, abler. "The Navy made man of
me" is an expression often heard.
Apply at any recruiting station If you are
oVer IL. There you wH get full inforna-
tion. Hyou can Z find the recruiting station.
esk your Postmaster. He knows.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-21
Spanish PlayIs
Postponed Until
Tuesday Eueniing

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fr.r..o..ft. ..u.l.. ,.........l .r.
.a, ...tfn A,rl ar ..4o ..t..t. IL
Ih, hlrh ..h.,I ..iIt.,i,,,., $500 ~
Af,n.I., .t......s .,,..,'..ii.' -,
,n ..,,at nI IN. 49,. '' 49,.
.... .,... ....fl.... t...f....
an. ,f
is N MN. -
~ "''t
H heon seiecied irom the students
'n. ~pfm p department
WYNN hii"fh pAfif At the
Evening star., 1919-01-26
Bank of ENGLAND

The Bank of England always with the bank
world ageness
ability all Of its obligations gold and because of London world
banking that made the Bank England stand buwar
throughout the world today the largest
banking Of its kind able however with the smallest gold
worlds
Bank England has dealings does not
small really
large merchants and in that regard unlike the
Bank France It therefore
the British Bankers Reform
laws of Great Britain with the following Money should be the
reversed-industry has been the slave OF finance"
The British Banking Reform Birmingham England wifi send
booklets valuable
books and banking The Honorable A. Kson the London Times
writer S the in =
sh banking
Evening star., 1919-01-26
Allied Money

O29O32 gold and
1926 in American
golda sequva1e S to n merca
andi equivalent 0 in
dollar is divided 15O4o4 of fine gold
The therefore claim the Bank of France deliver the bearer there
0 02o32 of fine gold
The Ira claim the Bank of Italy the o29o32
The dollar claim the Federal deliver the thereof
150464 o
The the pound sterling the Ira gold standards and
French
o
entities However, neither French
Italian Whatever
hold gold withdrawn
We gold
n
o
The franc should be worth SOL States the pound sterling
n
United all allied
$ to shift balances o ~ the ~ o
tt pound d ths
liza
Evening star., 1919-01-26
Bank of Italy

of modelled the of and whic
bank Tor bankers is likewise bank for Individuals the people
discounts and otherwise While Banks
banking
tutons have been eliminated will
controlled
immensely and will be Italy what France what
the Bank of England is England
Evening star., 1919-01-26
Bank. of France

Napoleon looked table,
shocked he said he ompoudntee will be the
this he organized the Bank France
which Bank of and the democratic and direct
dealing public institution in the world
The Bank of France public banking and with hundred
throughout France takes the borrower
d the borrower exacng higher interest the
ive-fanc borrower than from the hvnilonf franc borrower
responsible the the public bankers bank
the
which avail themselves the low discount commercial bills
lower of interest than the stock exchange securies
The Bank of France has found become exclusive
banking facilities
the small today who borrow five
Evening star., 1919-01-26
Allied Government Banks
and Allied Money
Federal Reserve Banks


banking
making will
notifications
possible commercial commodity
public Bank Francthe
should public and public the
fullest of the word
The Federal Reserve Bank although the youngest Bank Of Issue has made
rest S
the United States and with public service
position the world monetary
OF
ain giving approximate $ooooo worth of silver order to the
the United States but nevertheless resulted the entire banking world the
and
justified saved did, British banking the Orient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
DIDN'T KNOW HER
HEADACHES WERE
CAUSED BYANEMIA
Missouri Woman Could Not Gain Re-
lief UnHl She Enriched Her
Blood.

Anemia approaches so stealthily that
il generally has a firm grip on its VIC
tim before its presence is realized. The
headaches, which are a symptom Of
the disease, cause great suffering. Val
liable time, that should be spent in
building up the blood, is often wasted
in trying TO soothe the headache. Ane-
mia is caused by thin blood and its
symptoms are weakness, headache, YER
tigo, sleeplessness, stomach trouble and
palpitation Of the heart DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are a specific for anemic
conditions and a course Of treatment
VIII soon restore the missing elements
to the blood, as is attested by Miss
Gae Wilson, Of No. 651 Brooklyn ave
nue., Kansas City, No.
q had been a sufferer from head
aches for years" says Miss Wilson,
4and though I tried many preparations
nothing seemed to give me more than
temporary relief. Ny lips were white
and I was very weak. ] had little ap-
petite. Nothing that I ate agreed with
me and acute stomach distress invaria-
bly, followed a meal I couldn't sleep
well because Of the headaches, my legs
aehed and suffered from palpitation
Of the heart.
my uncle. a druggist, advised me to
give Dr.. Williams Pink Pills a trial
and I began the treatment. I felt
somewhat improved and continued tax
ing the remedy until my blood became
enriched Ny color is much better, I
eat ard sleep well, and the headaches
have disappeared. As soon as my blood
improved the palpitation ceased and
now I feel well and have plenty Of
strength. have great faith in Dr.
Williams Pink Pills as a tonic and
strongly recommend the remedy"
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
an druggists, OF direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
n. Y, at so cents per box postpaid on
receipt Of price. Write for the free
booklet, Building Up. the Blood.'-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
REFUSE To TAKE
INCREASED WAGE
Stockyard Labor Council
Dissatisfied With Per
eentage: Up TO Men.

Chicago. III, Dec. 2.-Rsfusal 20
take responsibility Of accepting the
Increased wage award announced yes
tsrday by federal Judge samuel Al
schulsr. arbitrator. and a call for an
outdoor mass meeting Sunday was
promulgated today By the stock
yards labor council
The decision by Judge Alschuier
granting wage increases aggreEating
approximately s1.o0o.000 a month. al
fscts 125.000 stockyards workers IN
Chicago. Kansas City. Omaha. Lin
coin. Fort worth. St. Paul. East St.
Louis and Sioux City.
At the council meeting last night
when It was voted to table the award
pending an expression Of sentiment
from workers In the other cities, the
union men asserted the increase,
which appropriated 171s per cent.
should have been from % 10 so per
cent instead. The workers also were
displeased with the announcement
the increases we're retroactive 10
September z instead Of July "a last.
as they had requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
REESE TO UNDERGO
OPERATION TO SAVE LIFE

tain. viii undergo an intestinal op-
GRAFTON Tuesday afternoon. which
physicians say viii constitute his only
chance for recovery.
Mr. Reese sustained a badly frac-
tured skull and severe Internal IN
iuries some time ago when bis auuo-
mobile overturned His condition in
proved for a time, and then he SUE
fered q relapse which Il Is expected
VIII result 10 his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
KaIkIng Iniar pfficuItias

Believe me, I suffered from stoua-
an and bowel trouhle right This
weakened ne SO that could searcelv
walk could do no work This was
ny c0ndltlon when started taking
-!aFrs wonderful Remedy on the ad-
vice OF a friend Now ] an rrori-inr
every day and feel better than ] ever
did lnmy life. u - the only medi-
cine that ever tu11chad ne" Il IS a
simple. harmless preparation that
rent owes the caarrhel rucug from
the intestinal tract and allaya the in
lammation which causes rractlcallv
all stomach, liver and intestinal ALL
cents '1ciuiinE appendicitis one
dose WI convince or money refund
et- At all druggists--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
DRUGGIST ADMITS PLOT
WITH CITY PHYSICIAN

J. R Hunter. former employs OF the
international Drug company, who was
sentenced to IS months in the federal
penitenitary Monday afternoon by
judge ". R. Smith Of the federal
court, after he had pleaded guilty 70
charge OF conspiracy with an Fl
Paso physician 70 unlawfully sen
narcotics.
Assistant United States district at
torney ". Il Fryer said that the
store Hunter was Identified with was
incorporated for $4,000 and that at
the time Of Hunters arrest $4,000
worth OF stock was narcotics. He also
said the store was filling 200 pre-
scriptions a day.
Llbrado Beltran was fined $50 on
a charge OF importing tsquila-
Ignacio A. Cruz was fined 500 on
a similar charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

and victoriana Molina OF charges OF
assault 20 murder
The charges grew out Of an ARRAY
November %, when policeman G. W.
i raser attempted TO arrest the men
The brothers were arrested the night
the alleged attack on the policeman
was made. and Molina was arrested in
the courtroom VIXEN he went 20 hear
the examining trial OF the NontoTas.
The grand jury also indicted Henry
Newton, shank Wuburt and Harry
Watkins on charges % stealing an
automobile from b. Scarborough. a
local attorney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
SOL DER FACES
MURDER TRIAL
Sergeant Accuses Slain
Wife; Says She Pointed
Gun At Him.


placed or the evidence that she
begged the sergeant 20 90 70 Mexico,
and upon his testimony that she did
not want him 20 leave her and 90 with
his regiment or elsewhere without
her.
The Aliens we're married early In
Nay and moved 20 tho home Of Nj.
and Mrs Juan Romero. where they
lived at the time OF the shooting
Mr. and Mrs. Romero were the
first TO enter the room after the
shooting, and MS Romero was the
first 20 take the witness stand.
The woman testified that she lived
IN a five room house. and drew
diagram Of the place. She Indicated
70 the jury where the soldier was
standing and where the dead wife
was lying when she and 1ir. Romero
entered the room
Soldier Said lie KILLED wife.
my husband asked sergt- Allen. %
said Mrs Romero. What have you
doneT"
'1fy God. I have killed Grace. See
what sou can 20 for her" is what
Mrs. Romero said the soldier re-
Piled
She said Allen was dressed. all but
his TOP shirt, and THAT Mrs. Allen
was partly dressed
'Did Allen say how ne was wound
edG" asked prosecuting attorney
z. 3. Eifers-
Here attorney Fedeu objected. The
jury was taken from the room Argu-
ment between the attorneys followed
Deputy sheriff Walter Bruen, in the
absence Of the jury, testified that he
had come upon the scene.
The judge held that the soldier
was under arrest when he told Ms
Romero how he was shot, and be-
time the evidence was not admis-
sable.
While the jury was out however.
the deputy sheriff said Allen told him
that he shot her and then shot him
self The deputy sheriff testified
that he had not formally placed the
soldier under arrest, but that had
the man tried 70 escape he would
have prevented It. The Judge held
this IS being equivalent TO a formal
arrest and excluded this part OF the
testimony
ADparentIy ConEenfaI.
Mrs. Romero testified that she had
heard no loud talking in the room
during the afternoon Of the Killing
She also testified that the soldier
and bis wife were apparently con
-enlal ana LonQ OF eacl QLleE a4E
Homero's testimony corroborated
that Of his wife
In Romero's testimony. however
he said he asked; What have you
dcneTH
The ssrgeant's answer was. ac-
cOrding to Romero
'lly Cod. what have I done9 Ny
God. why do ! DO itz'
Barry Hagedon, undertaken, testi-
fled that the dead woman was shot
the side three times ana
once through the back.
Luis Candelaria said be was the
father OF Grace Candelaria Allen !.
that the gil was past II years old. z
lat be had not seen her since April, .
prior 10 the shooting. and that he had
.iyed IN Tsleta for IS years
Bruen. the special deputy sheriff. .
again took the stand lie saif he was
o. Grating a street car 20 Tsieta the
iay Of the shooting, and that he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
TUBERcULAR HOSPITAL AT
FORT BLISS IS APPROVED

Approval Of the war department. for
a sLoooo0o hospital for tubercular
soldiers 70 be located 81 Fort Bliss
has been obtained. according TO a
telegram received by K n Roberts,
manager OF the chamber OF commerce.
rom John Hamper. r6preEeutaflr OF
she BODY Ca Washington. D. C.
An appropriation from congress
VIII be asked for in the near future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
IL PAsO COUNTY MEDICAL,
AEEoCEaTIoW IllIEE nEEInEHE

The Fl Paso County Medical as
ISOLATION held its regular annual
meeting MondGy night. The principal
business was the election OF the fol-
lowing officers
President, D.. e Il. Erwin vice
president Dr. r. 3. Homans secretary
treasurer, Dr. .. 3. Cummins. delegate
20 state association. Dr.. J. ". Laws. al
teruate- Or. F. ?. Miller librarian.
Dr. E 3 Rogers censor, .. G. Wer-
leys associate editor Of Southwestern
Medicine Or. Paul Gallagher; milk
committee, Dr. Il. Z. SaffoEs and DIP.
J. A. RaWliugss nominating com
mittee Dr. II. Stark, DIT. J. Carthcart
and Dr. ". II. Anderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
LABOR LEADERS BARRED
FROM TIE CANAL TOV

New York. Dec &C Howard sew
ers and Anthony stair, representa-
tives OF the American Federation Of
labor, who sailed a few weeks ago
for cristobal 20 hear the grievances
OF 5000 organized canal zol.a work.
ers, returned here Monday aboard the
steamship LlViVes, asserting that
governor Chester Harding, without
giving them any explanation. had re-
fused them permission 10 land.