davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
"BY OTHER PEOPLE"

Lincoln's oft-quoted description of our
national organization as government of
the people, by the people, and for the peo-
pie, will become hollow mockery if the
league Of nations is to take the place of
our own constitution. 1t involves the sur
render of so many of the cital points con-
tributing to our independence that here
after it must be spoken Of as a govern
ment of, for and by the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
NO ESCAPE

Senator Lenroot suggests that as the
league of nations admittedly is but an
experiment, it's life should be limited to
not more than ten years, with privilege
for renewal if it proves successful. But
the president will not permit any amend
ment Of the leagues constitution, which,
having once caught nation within it's
meshes, provides no means of escape.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
PROMOTE THE EFFICIENT

During their service on various COM
mittees in Congress members of the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives acquire
a very thorough and comprehensive
knowledge of governmental business. In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
THE AUToCRATIC MIND

One great defect in the mental make
up of President Wilson is his inability to
cooperate with other men in the manage
ment of the business of the government.
He antagonizes every man who will not
accept his dictation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
LOOK OUT FOR JOKERS

After considering what President Will
son was willing to have the American
people accept, few will be willing to take
without suspicion any amended constitu-
ton he may endorse. !. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
AWARDED THE IRON CROSS

In its Sunday issue the Salt Lake Her
aid announced that the Salt Lake Tribune
had been awarded the iron cross.
Here is what the Herald said: a.
The Herald is pleased to announce this
morning that the Salt Lake Tribune has
been awarded the iron cross offered by
Colonel House and Frank P. Walsh. The
Tribune won this much coveted medal in
open competition with the best straddle-
Burgers and pussyfooters in the country.
The administration soviet also gives the
Tribune honorable mention on the follow
ing open covenants openly arrived at:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

Mr.. Taft is responsible for arousing
public sentiment to high pitch in favor
of the league Of nations, and when he de-
clares that the Monroe doctrine is not
cast aside, but is extended to all the ma
tons Of the world, and that the covenant
does not violate the constitution of the
United States, they accept his interpreta-
tons as literally correct.-Tribune, Feb
uary "a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

fled by all the great nations, including the
United States. We shall see what we
shall see when he returns home again
bearing the all-important document two
or three months hence.-Tribune, March
9th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

In cabled request to the foreign rela-
tons committee of Congress, asking that
debate on the constitution of the league
of nations be deferred until he has had
opportunity to 60 oveNit "article by ar
ticle" with che members, President Will
son declared, There is good and suffi-
cient reason for the phraseology and sub
stance Of each article" -Tribune, Feb
ruary II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
LIES NEW PRESIDENTIAL TICKET

Life has announced Henry Ford for
President and William j. Bryan for Vice
Pesident in 1920 In its issue of March
9th it comments on this ticket as fol-
lows:
The announcement or Lies presiden-
tial ticket which appeared in our last is
sue has been received with wild enthu-
siasm by the American people. 1t is now
realized that we are on basis of per-
manent peace. Mr.. Ford said last night:
eyes, it is true that have accepted the
nomination for the presidency. My idea
is that all the business of the country
shall be placed under my charge, and the
morals under the charge of Mr.. Bryan.
will pay minimum wage of five dollars
a day, and my hours of labor will range
f,pm five to six. Mr.. Bryan intends to
consolidate all Of the chuches and form
combination between them and the NOV.
ing picture concerns. He thinks that by
doing this the morals of the churches will
be raised"
With Mr. Ford and Mr.. Bryan in charge
of our affairs, there need be no fear of
another war; We understand that their
plan is to subsidize all of the other nations
that is to say, to pay them fixed sum ev-
cry year for the sake of not attacking u.s.
AS Mr.. Ford very well puts it, 1--WE pay
our indemnities beforehand, not after
wards" Inasmuch as we are the richest
country in the world, we can afford to do
this. For example, in case England,
France and Japan conclude to take over
Mexico or any South American country,
they come to us first land we pay them
what they think they are entitled to. Mr..
Ford estimates that the last war has cost
us about thirty billions of dollars. He
says that if we arrange beforehand to
pay for the next war on the basis Of three
or four billions year-say, one billion
to France, another billion to England and
another to Japan-we shall be ahead of
the game at the end of ten or fifteen
years, and in the meantime will enjoy
peace and security.
Edsel agrees with his father about this.
Mr.. Bryan is also delighted. He says that
if we can put this country on permanent
basis Of free silver, cape juice and contin-
uous movie picture dramas by himself.
the world will then be made safe for
Matted Milk Orthodoxy.
On the whole, we trust that the Ameri-
can people will receive this ticket in the
same spirit (orspirits) with which it was
offered. We believe tat it will cheer but
not unduly inebriate.
p n "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

1t is probably true that the outline of
the league covenant brought over here by
President Wilson was not satisfactory
Tribune, March 26.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

Some newspapers of the rattlebrain or
der are now beginning to hedge. We
ought to know all about it in the course OF
the next few weeks.--Tribune, March -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

Those who are not for league of ma
tons are against it. Would be straddle
bugs must get on one side or the other
Tribune, February "a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

There will not be any partisan politics
in the final disposition of this matter, UNI
less the senators make it a matter of poll
tics, which is hardly conceivable except in
the case of men who could not be convict
ed on "a charge of ever having exhibited
anything like Observation-Disclosures,
February Is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

Mr. Wilson began his speech by saying:
"The first thing | am going to tell the
people on the other side of the water is
that an overwhelming majority of tire
American people is in favor of the league
of nations" This is undoubtedly true,
but if he had said "a league of nations"
instead of "the league of nations" he
could have included practically all Of the
people of the United tSates. The
President sailed from New York for
France yesterday, Before boarding the
George Washington he made the predic-
ton that the league of nations constitu-
ton and the peace treaty would be rati-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

That there will be some changes made
in the program is particularly certain,
butt also seems certain that the league
will be formed.-Tribune, February %.
Thirty-nine Republican members of the
United States Senate have served notice
upon the President that they will not sup
port the league of nations constitution in
its present form. They are entirely
within their rights to make known their
objections before the league of nations is
formed and the treaty of peace framed,
which is certain to be done in the course
of the next two or three months. --Tri-
bune, March 5.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
MIR. WILSON PREMIER

d R h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

d u y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
SYRACUSE TOPLAY
RUTGERS TODAY
But Big Orangemen Are Not Ex-
pected to Show Much to
Sanford's Men
COLGATE GAME IS COMING

New York. Nov. New York foot
ball fans will have the privilege Of wit
Messing their second of the moro impor-
tant and interesting games of the fall
this afternoon at the Polo grounds.
when the wearers Of the Orange from
Syracuse. one Of the most powerful
clcvcns of the fall, will tie UP with
Sanford's Rutgers team from New
brunswick, y. j.
The Syracuse eleven spent yesterday
quietly in New York. most of the time
Mt or in the vicinity of its hotel. the
Pennsylvania, varying the monOtony
with light signal drill in the after
noon at the Polo grounds. The team
was in good condition. after its decisive
defeat of Brown at Providence on Sat
urday. and will present virtually the
same line up against Rutgers as against
Brown. The Rutgers team spent last
night in its home bailiwick and leaves
for New York this morning. Rutgers.
too. took no chances of injuring its
men by scrimmago yesterday, but put
in its time perfecting the special trick
plays which Sanford has devised to
spring upon the unsuspecting ups stat
ers
Rutgers realizes that its only chance
to obtain n position among the leading
elevens of the East rests upon what il
does against Syracuse todN. and the
eleven is prepared to throw all its re-
sources into the fray without reserve
On the other hand. Syracuse has still
to keep its hand partially hidden. ii
/ view of the fact that the main obicc-
tive of Buck O'Neill's warriors is no
the Rutgers or the Bucknell game thi
week. but the Colgate game the wcel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

to work already. Usually Monday is
an off day. but it wasn't Yesterday. The
Quakers toilcd from the middle of the
afternoon until it was too dark to sec
the ball.
The field was deserted except for the
football players and the coaches. 1t was
the most secret of all secret practices
Regular attendants at secret drills were
tagged and only those who could flash
pass Mt the gatekecpcrs were admit
ted to the field. Even the provost would
have been turned back unless he pos
sessed card from Major Pickering.
Bruner Denoted
Bots Bruner, the Easton halfback.
whose tumble gave State its chance to
put over the lone touchdown Saturday,
was shifted back to the second varsity
and pard Pearcc was in the line up of
the first eleven. Bud Hopper had Raw
Millcr's place at end, but these were
the only changes.
1t is not likely that Bruner will be
kept out Of the Dartmouth game. The
up state boy is the only punter of
real worth ON the squad and without
him the Quakcrs would be in a jam.
Bert Bell has done Il lot of punting
n his time and if necessary could do tho
kicking. The Penn captain always
shows better away from home than on
the local gridiron, and for this reason.
the coaches may call on him to punt.
But Bruncr is the more polished booter
and probably will be replaced before the
end of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
NO SCORE AGAINST
SWARTHM0RE HIGH
Garnet and Gray Eleven Has
1876 Points to Opposition's
Zero to Date
FRICKE BRILLIANT LEADER
by PAUL PREP

Ono of the few football teams in
Philadelphia and vicinity whose slate
shows Il nice, large, juicy, conspicuous
"O' for points scored by the opposi-
ton is that eleven flying the colors Of
Swarthmore High School. Not even n
two pointer, or in other words not even
Il safety. is charged against the Garnet
and Gray gridderS.
Coach Stuart's mocskin clad war
riors piled up the record score last
week in scholastic competition by run
ming wild. slipshod and with hardly
any opposition against Abingdon High
School Before the final whistle sound
ed. calling the end of time after dark,
the Swnrthmore youths had rolled up
- points.
From now until the curtain is rung
down on the football stage. Swarth
more Highs opponents may prove lot
more tougher. However, constituents Of
the school expect its goal line to remain
uncrosscd, and they are confident that
an aggregate count close to 300 points
will have been made
To date the Garnet and Gray has a
total of 19G counters. which places the
team in the runner-up position for high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Determined Fire RACES at
Franklin Field as Red
and Blue Starts Driue for
Dartmouth
FOLWELL'S WHIP OUT
Bv EDWIN j. POLLOCK


STATE'S 1910 victory on Franklin
= Field Saturday touched off two fires.
IL was the cause of bonfire thirty
feet high at State College yesterday,
where the undergraduates celebrated
the rturn of the victors and it was q
lighted match to heap of INT that $
exploding at Ben Frankln's play
ground.
The Franklin Field fire started TO
roar yesterday afternoon when the
players took their first practice aftcr
the reverse and it will continue to soar
and blaze this afternoon tomorrow and
! Thursday.
There's fame that's burning in the
heart of every man on the Red and
Blue squad. Penn is determined to
wipe out the State defeat and every
effort will be bent toward hanging tho
old o. k. on Dartmouth Saturday on
che Polo Grounds.
FolwelI Whip Out
The Folwel whip. which iu other
years cracked often and loudly about
the Penn stadium. made its appearance
for the first time this season The bel
lowing voice of the Mullica Hill farmer
is sounding these days above the shouts
Z and yelps of the gridron warriors as
hey dash through signal practice and
gallop into scrimmage.
The most spirited practice of the year
was held yesterday. Penn is down hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
RAZILE DOPE WITH WIN OVER DARTMOUTH CIR
ROPER, TIGER TUTOR,
HAS THREE GOALS
Princeton Coach Wants to Beat Hmuard Yale and
Opponent for CouncilS-Ordnge and Black Begins
Work for Crimson Contest Saturday
by SPICK HALL
stan Correspondent Of the Evening Public Ledger

forth into n dependable puntcr AT even
such an early date as next Saturday.
Trimbc especially has shown such rare
ability to adapt himself to any depart
ment of play that it may fall to his lot
to do the kicking although at present
Wilmer gets better distance than any of
the other backticld men.
The backfield that Princeton will send
against Harvard is not as heavy as the
one used last Saturday against Me
lntyrc's mountainccrs but in driving
power. interference and general ground
gaining ability the Strubling -Trimblc-
Garrity- Wilmer uuartcttc is the best
that can be mustered at Old Nassau.
Good Generalship
In Jack Strubliug, Princeton has a
man that will give Harvard, lot of
trouble. Although he has not had the
experience of llitc, Anderson and other
great Quarterbacks of the year, Strubl-
ing is remarkably cool youngStcr and
has proved on more than one occasion
that he can use his head and use it
effectively. lie can pick weaknesses
quickly and knows how to take advan-
tage of his speedily gained knowledge.
1t is true that this phase of Strubling $
play did not stand out last Saturday
hut there were two reasons for this.
did not have any vulnerable spot in the
defense and even if they had it is doubt
ful if the Princeton backiield was strong
enough to take advantage of it.
Besides being n good field general.
! Strubling both passes and receives well.
| lie is good interferer, is fast, runs
well either at scrimmage or bringing
back punts and can go through the line
on n quick opening play from his posi-
tion-that is, if he has the opening.
Strubling appears to be almost i'm
mune from injury and this with his
other assets makes him invaluable tC
Roper and player who is likely t'
make a reputation against Harvard
and Yale.
Among the former players coaching
are Hal Ballin, all llAmerican tackl'
and captain in 1914; Frank Click
captain and halfback of the 10l'
eleven; Trevor Hogg, guard and cap
tain of the 1916 team; Eddie Shea, cnt
of the 1916 team; Nat Poe, Il star o
the late 00s Jim Mccormack, n sta
back of fifteen years standing; Ret
Gcnncrt, all American center in 1916
IIoff Herring who won similar fam
in '04 and '05 in the tackle post. an,
number of others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

score. Lansdowne Highs crack eleven
has an aggregate score of 2Oj points,
brought up TO that mark following its
23-O victory over West Philadelphia
High last Friday.
Coach Stuart has remarkable ag =
gressive and ground gaining backfeld.
With Fricke at quarterback and a
splendid field general. he is ably sup
ported by Yarnall and Otey, half
backs, and Manning at full.
This quartet has remained unchanged
since the opening of the season. With
strong line to smash up opposing de
fense. the backiield men have been GO
ing along fike house on fire.
Next Friday Swarthmore High will
travel to Darby for its annual contest
with the high school of that place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
MORE GOLF
Roxborough to Stage More Foursomes
for Next Saturday Between Stars

The Roxborough Country Club posi-
lively refuses to let the golf season
end. Even though it is November and
the frost is popularly supposed to. be
on the pumpkin and the brassie laid
at rest. this energetic young club has
arranged a novel exhibition bout for
Saturday. A series of old fashioned
Scotch foursomes will be played with E.
number of good players paired with
men of lesser skill. Each team will
use a single ball, the partners taking
turns in swatting the pestiferous pill.
Among those already entered. are
George Hoffner. of Bala. the local
champion, who will play with George
w. Davis. of the Roxborough Club ;
Woody Platt will pair off with a.
Walker Eddy Clarey, likewise of
Bala, with John Struse; Walt Flana-
gan with Barney Fischer; Walter
Reynolds. the Aronimink star. with
Ross Haggart. of RoXborough, and
Dick Farrell with DIR. Carmany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Havre de Grace. Md, Nov 4.-Philadel-
phia and Wilmington sportsmen were high
guns In the opening days sport OF the
wild duck shooting season the Sus-
quehanna and upper Chesapeake Bay wild
celery flats. There more ducks than
have been seen here in many years at the
begianing of the season. but the canvas
backs and redheads were not so numerous
Blackheads were plentiful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Two Killed in Auto Road Race

Tuscon. Ariz.. Nov. as. o. Bottorf
and his mechanician; whose name is un,
a mile from Vail. where their car over
turned on = sharp curve The bodies are
entrants in the El Paso-Phoenix auto race,
breaking the record for this road race:
made by himself IN 1914. Hugh r. Miller, OF
Phoenix yesterday won the trans-desert
classic of MOS miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Pipp Has a Mrs, Pippin

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 4.--Waltcr
Pipp, first baseman of the New York Amer
lcan League team, was married here ycster-
day to Miss Nina NJ Powers, a Grand
Rapids girls. Mr. and Mrs. Pipp will leave
at onco for Cuba on their honeymoon trip.
Walter will play ball while In Cuba. The
Yankee players age was given as twenty
six and Miss Powers's as twenty-four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Cans Part From Baron Ebbets

New York. Nov. A decree for divorce
was denied Mrs. Minnie T., Ebbets, wife of
Charles H. Ebbets. Brooklyn baseball club
president. by Justice Benedict in the Brook
lyn Supreme Court yesterday
The court found that more than five years
lad elapsed since Mrs Ebbets discovered
the alleged infdelity of the baseball man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Need Better Punting

At present the Tigers haven't
punter that will be able to hold his own
with the Harvard kickcrs. That is not
one of the regulars can do it. Scheerer,
who went in against West Virginia. can
boot with any man in collegiate ranks
but there isn't chance for him to
get a regular berth over Trimble, Gar
rity and Wilmer to say nothing of DE
Stefano, Lourie and Murray. Scheerer
is a punter and that is all.
However Roper is giving his bucks
lot of practical instruction in the art
of spiral booting and it would not be
surprising to see one of them blossom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Standings of BoWIers Who Roll on the
Terminal, Costa, Casino, Keystone Alleys

Tho Navy Yard League bowlers are show
ing much Improvement in their bowling in
tho four weeks since they have been or
Eanized. The Engineers who have not yet
lost a game won three from the
Office Force. Roundhouse won three from
Conductors and Chauffeurs pushed Garage
out Of third place by winning all three games,
rolling the high score OF 7O2 in sthe last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Victrix {. C.. besides being represented
with n fast semi-pro football team and
ba sketball team. will be seen on the@ field
this season with Il flrst-rate soccer team.
Joseph Perrine has been selected to man
age the aggregation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
INT EXPLODING ON
GRIDIRON AT PENN
Bourne Elected Captain
Of Penn's Boxing Team

Hcinie Bourne. middlcweight
champion Of the University Of Penn
sylvania. has been unanimously
elected captain of the Red and Blue
boxing team. Intercollegiate boxing
will be continued this year. Penn
won the championship last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Miss Nancy Little and Miss Smith tailed
goals for Miss Sills School team in the
game with Miss SteYrnss School yester-
day afternoon thereby bringing victory to
thcLr srhOol by q score Of . TO 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

The Financial League rolled last evening
on Costa's Alleys.
Franklin. Penn Mutual. Commonwealth,
Saving Fund and Beneficial
Saving Fund each won three games from
their opponents State Bank and Real Es-
tate Title Insurance and Trust each won
two games from Girard Natonar and Fed
eral Reserve. respectively. Franklin now
leads the league by game.
Bosworth rolled 300. Fitzpatrick 2l3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Ice.skatlna in Gothamville

New York. Nov 4.-Scratch skaters Jared
badly last night in the two one-mie
loan races which opened the indoor
Ice skating seson at the Ice Palace here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Totals 7oe 100 IT'S
EvR ANKEORI
Totals 704 1856 $50
GERMANTOWN


Penn Mutual last evening won three games
from the leaders. Pennsylvania Company. In
the Ladies' Financial duck pin) League. on
tosta's Alleys. Philadelphia Trust also won
three from Grard National Penn Mutual
now leads by one game. The rolling on the
part Of all the teams WIS consistent.
LADIES FINANCIAL DUCK PIN LEAGUE
Rolled on Costas Alleys November 8. 1919
PENN MUTUAL PENNA. co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Prep'S Pert Punts

Paul Eddowes Is the standng-out star OF
Central Highs brilliant eleven. but he is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

being given hard fight for individual lsurelu
by lzzy Harris. -1-t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Totals 76s 1903 75G
Lots of ouaeks in Celery Flats

Totals 60l 723 700