davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-27
ONLY ADVISORY?

RR GoMPERS told the Senate Investigating Committee little
N about the grievances Of the steel strikers which public
ava had not already heard.
But Mr. Gomper testimony further revealed the position
Of Mr. Gompers the controlling forces Of organized labor
Mr. Gompers admits that following the Presidents request that
the steel strike be postponed until after the national industrial
ference which begins week from Monday Mr. Gompers
advised the union committee that the strike be deferred This
clearly implies that Mr. GOmpe believed the steel workers had no
grievances that they could not trust the impartial judgment
probable recommendory action Of the industrial conference
1t not Mr. Gompe however, but Chairman Fitzpatrick
the Steel Workers Commteewho visited steel plants
who had the final say to what the steel thinking
and what they would do.
Mr. Gompe President American Federation Of Labor
Under radical pressure has that Office having lost first it's authority
and then its influence become at last purely advisory
The evening world., 1919-09-27
LET THE COUNTRY, TAKE 1T UP.

is NOT surprising Wilson's extraordinary
physical endurance has given way temporarily under the strain
put upon it.
We can think Of no living man who since the beginning the
kr Europe has had to take upon his shoulders continuous
and cumulative responsibilities Ministers in Great
Britain and France have changed the aefu Of 1914
But the Chief Executive Of the United remained the
throughout the war
More than that the President Of the United States both before
and this Nation declared Germany has played part
world politics that might tried the and physical
staying power Of the strongest
After the signing Of the amce when the fighting in the field
work and another kind fighting for the President
during months in Paris After his return the United States
II work and fight through the Washington, and the
Last few weeks have found him carrying the battle for the Peace
Treaty and the League Nations the country the Pacific
Even among the most nveterae Of the Presidents opponents
only the most contemplate and meanped will anything but
regret for his Illness with the hope that he may be speedily restored
to fighting trim.
trip through the has amply demonstrated that millions
Of Americans demanding ratification Of the Peace Treaty without
either amendments reservations that would convict this country of
scdd seshnes make mock Of its earlier professions and keep
indefinitely out Of the League Of Nations
II However it may peevdy partisan Republicans and
rb antwsontes desperately bent digging up for next
years Presidential campaign. the people the United States
whole becoming and impatient the treaty ratified
and the way cleared for quick plunge into the great postwar ac
ties of trade and which promise quken production
prosperity
long the treaty held up there the
for agators and organizers who tempt labor to throttle industry
who work to production but acken
seeds of disruption and discomfort that always spout fastest
period Of uncertainty
The President has had to pause in the fight
Why doent the whole country take forthwith and begin
systematic bombardment of telegrams
petitions directed against Republican ObueOnss in the United
States Senate?
Let the people demand which be heard
Senate raty the treaty and the Nation
domestic problems the vantage of national
certainty, unlimited opportunity and hard work.
The evening world., 1919-09-27

entity came a caJastTophe Whlcn CnahBeu
which threatened finish that life on the gallows
Col Tbbetson insulted the memory Of Peters d
mother Peter. in fit of maniac rage killed his VI
The slayer was tried for sentenced to
Imprisonment in asylum for the criminal insane.
The evening world., 1919-09-27
John Doe.

SSXVI ELL Wen call him John
w Doe" John must stand fo-
a multitude OF sins. The
subject OF every, discreet scandal. he
also buys more pecks OF potatoes and
sells more apples than even the
Brown and Jones combination in the
old arithmetic.
John Doe and his cousin, Richard
Roe. started way back in the reign OF
Edward III. in England as a result
OF that clause in the Magma Charta
that provides for the production OF
w1tnusscS a. every criminal trial. The
fictitious names John Doe, plaintin,
The evening world., 1919-09-27
knowledge Is power"

knowledge is power"
We hope lot OF has turned money, too the
the colleges and academies campaigning among their
alumni for funds.
The evening world., 1919-09-27
The Love Stories
Of Great Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune

feU Publishing Co. tins NSu York Evening World.

No. I-PETER IBBETSON; by George Du Mdurier
quaint old French town
little girl named Mary seraskder
children loved other dearly There strange
psychic between them.
Then the saskers England dropped
wholly exquisite womanhood and
who made life burden
dreamly, mpracucabe fellow
raa old uncle COL bbetson undertook
his badly together The
wrehedy lonely and miserable and His only happiness
lay in his memories OF Mary Seraskier
appeared to him She explained that
possible people dream true In other words put
solves such frame OF mind that when they shud " asleep
could back together scene OF their past
and miles away from each other their MINDS
could meet thus and could carry on lie OF e o"n w
separate the flesh.
these visions shensd young
L, emily came catastrophe which changed cha & sversnng % %
Very mother Peter in tit of maniac rage killed
LO"eC imprisonment in asylum for the criminal insane
amend the rest Of his in
The future seemed to stretch out before him In vista OF
Yet the happlest his life Just oesnning
ways loved him. through their wonder
fu dream existence together as lovers 49,, . -. , +, .,
Henoh night as soon as Peters BODY went to % sleep On his
prison like dream and his nightly dream life with
Together sweetheart through their wonderful
dream % % T % % e universe and the were
For by transport themselves to land and to
p'T0a Oh Their mortal eodls.
n;.t,,rbod slorousy young and beautiful 49,. ....
% nerS S@S Pster awaited her r so eagerly the
NUM- had that day been killed in an accident And
night or two later her spirit came to him. SdGHs him be patient
sustained by promise prison
jes wondered at the look Of utter rapture his
he A.
The evening world., 1919-09-27
Lincoln to Labor

81 born and have remained in the most humble
walks Of e have wealthy popular relations friends
to recommend me-"
81 not ashamed to confess that twenty-five years ago
hired aborer mauling rails at work on Aatboat-
just what might happen to any poor mans son."
Iabor h prior to and independent Of capital Capital is ony
the fruit Of labor and could have existed labor had not
first existed Labor is the superior capital and deserves much
the higher consideration" ...'t
~Cspital has its rights which worthy protection as
other rights Nor Is denied that probably ale
will be relation between labor and capital producing mu
tual benefits"
THE strongest bond Of human sympathy outside
family relation should be the uniting all working people all
nations and tongues, and kndreds Nor a
upon property the property Property the
abor property S desirable, positive good the world. That
some should be rich shows that others become
hence Is Just encouragement TO industry and enterprise.
let not him who Is houseess pull house Of
othe but let him work diligently and build himself thus
example assuring that his shall be safe violence
when built
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The evening world., 1919-09-27

Strike to Be Called in Paris Theatres,-cable.
60 to It and get over" is Broadways experienced
counsel.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12

OPPORTUNITY

Trt 80 of ue M nl, limos.
conduct ourselves and do aux
tfI. .,as af onnoriuuiiv
um us
uattI no.-.o discovered D,,i.I
Wa-feI n an ob.rare Rowory
Alcsaua fheafcr
TheoI dav. ari,r "A uIafioae.
mnb ers of n INK, .are
erc paiherod FL r rcs-
their orsriuo mcaI
ono of bc comedians said to
her ~ar Sam uhy ia Won
o hI Dhis aftomoon we
dilr latc much off q crowd 30
Yes pi,d sam. out Dave
naa % mf have boon in the
erad od have.
lcrr Ward Hoceror BEGAN his
car0 rror.hiun ina littlc church
aurmceharc lrd with d
mherliu OF less than % per.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12
NeuYaSgie Pains
.~ivs Way 20 Soothing HsEiIsn's
Wizard Oh,

Hamlin's Wizard Oh "a A safe and
effective treatment w headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic Go the Tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief
Its healing antseptic qualities can
always be relied upon % prevent in-
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and
siings. Just as good, too, for sore
feet, stiff rcck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores
Get il from druggists for 30 cents.
" not satisfied return the bottle aud
gct your money hack.
Ever conotpatcd or have sicl. head
ache? Just Try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink otlls, " cents
Guaranteed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12
The Empty Stocking
RY EnMIND NANcE uO0KE

The pitcous sight of the empty stocking,
us long Jean ribs and ITS bin mouth mockmgl
u huu nay heart aud voiced prayer,
Giving the child unto Gods good care
"Nay quoih God "This is yours 10 do;
! am leaving the Child TO the care of you"
Dear God are not Nou iho Father of All.
OF the poorest and least. the vcak and small2
shall not Nour Child have righteous share
or lbs Heavenly Fathers tondor carcf'
$50 le Il be, quoth God, "hut VOW
Are appointed 40 make the dream come true"
"Dcar God cam K DE that you stint your power
To- this dismal child in this Christmas honr2
Will Non, who have Heaven and an beside
Deny us Git as the Chrsimas-tidc}'
"Nay, quo0 God and ! thought Tie smiled
81 bring You the Giii of This precious Child
Dear God, DO Nou mean that ! share Che task2
That Ills mime TO answer MS well as ask 3'
Aye. Quoth God "Smoly You hayc said
How else shall Humanity lift IT'S iead
o. am hu God and thc works 40
For tine Children are dome THROUGH such as You'
Copyright, 1919, n. u. 40
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12

a Quinino That Does Nos Affect Head
Bccauae of Sos tonic nud laxative effect
LAXATIVE BReMO QUiNfNE crab
leisl cen De taken hy anyone without
cauHlnE nervousness 90 ringing iu the
hcad Thorc is only one "Bromo Quup
mc" r.. ~ GROEEs signature on "a,
box. SOC. (Ady)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Fl Paso Texas. October n. 1919.
To The Soobholias Of
FL PasO Ranger Oil Company

The Board Of Trustees FL Oil Company
ton Senior R. ~ Dudley o a finn Dudley On CoHFaeios) FIJI he
caused 5g ae death Of Frederick Goodman IN making tbs
Trustees feel that Dill Be difficult replace The Ee business a5y and
labor and p Frederick Goodman gave affairs Of the FL Pao
Ranger oil Company Nvaes H. Dudley Trustees believe
that hg haze made Bhe selection fill The The Board and that The
adas should feel h graei Mr. Dudlgs acceptance Of position
saa pinch he dill n The FL Pas0 Ranger Oil Company.
IN addition Trustee Mr. agreed accept position
Field Manager Of The COMPANY Mr. Dudley LETT Eaand yesterday
NH mat his headquarters. and his efforts supervision al The El
PO Ranger Compys affairs the field and he nil paH The
Drilling COMPANY Dh aotpe drilling FL
spuddd September 9Th b the drilling company DoH drilled
nell and should probably reach the first saop sand days he
pa also connection nth the Board Of Trustees % immediate he drilling
E Pao Rangers second De The Baggai Thorpe Snna nell
Mr. Dudley dill regularly furnish reports Rangers progress
the Companys office al FL Po These pl Be published
The stockholders and he general paBEc The press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
VARIETY OF STROKES
FEATURES PA YWG OF
TENNIS TITLE MATCH

IF there was one thing more than
1 anything else that the recently de-
cided national tennis Championship
made plain It was the desirabnity Of
the great players at the game being
equipped with variety OF stroke. IN
a number OF the men most formidable
as contenders for the title the weaker
side Of their game stood forth in a
way easy for those who sat in the
stands TO see and which their oppo-
nents utilized to>thsir advantage AZ
the critical stages OF the compell-
tons.
The inability Of Ichiya Kumagae to
play ground strokes, TO accomplish
anything worth while when he was
compelled 20 play the ball close 70
the turf, was one OF these me an
ference was all the more strlSingly
revealed when compared with the
deadly accuracy and speed with
which he executed his strokes when
he met the ball about shoulder high
or above his head.
Baczhand stroke Popular.
More than any other stroke the
methods and skin OF playing the very
necessary backhand stroke came in
for the major part Of the discussion
The reason for this was the most
surprising and uuorthodoX manner
IN which the sralWart Gerald 4. Eal-
tersnn. the Australian. who won the
worlds championship honors at
Wimbledon. brought of the stroke
which represented a 1ackhana Tor
him Constant repetition OF the
awkward uncertainty with which
Patterson hit the ball when he was
compelled 70 take IL upon his letr=
hand side caused many OF the close
followers Of the game 10 express
some amazemenr as TO how II had
ever been possible Tor him to win
against players Of ability In England
Patterson made Il evident how
poorly equipped n player may be
whose bnczhand may be ap-
praised at zero. II was 50 differ
eut from the smooth certnfuty
and f0rcefll strokes Of the same
variety as played by Theodore
Roosevelt PelL Patterson rarely
accepted the ball on his left-hnud
side 81 he could possibly avoid it.
His method Of avoiding Il re-
Fealed some OF the best footing
ever seen on the courts OF this
country a. he got around the ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

In the worlds series Of 1915. PLAYED
between the Broozlyns and the Red
Sex. the American league hurlers did
not encounter great deal OF dr.
ficultv in checking the batting of
Jake Dauberr. who. while the Rob
bins were winning the championship,
batted over the 500 mark The series
that year lasted five games. the Rob
bins being able 70 capture only a
single contest. The third game Of
the set. The game being played on
their home grounds. IN the games
Dauberts stick work was q big dis
appointment &c the National league
supporters. IS he made only three
hits, incidentally all the bolWs,
three uagEer and two singles. were
made fl the only game won BY the
Robbins. The Brooklyn fans naturally
watched with much interests Dzu-
bert's batting against the White SoN
nI-cLers IN Ills -sar-E ser-ls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

to transform the shot to his
powerful and dependable fore
handler. IL d the general opinion
that Fdttcrsom's buck-hlud r.
one OF the weakest that has ever
been shown IN a national tourun-
meut.
There can be no question az 20 the
necessity OF followers OF the game
perlectinE their back-hand TO the
place where IL represents ar often
siTe weapon 1t was remarked OF
the famous Young giant from the
AntlpOdes that he had not even
learned the proper body and foot po-
sitlons for playing a 3ack-hand
stroke. often he was caught tlat-
footed, toes pointed for the net to
make the attempt 20 swing his rae
quet around his body in the wildly
uncertain effort TO play the bail
safely back across the net As one
former national champion who close
~ studied the methods OF Patterson
remarked after he had seen him play
a great many Of his surprising back
handlers. -ie Just hits the bail and
trusts TO luck"
He hasn't any idea as TO where the
ban Is going The one thing about
his shot that amounts TO something
is that he puts all the IoWer he pos
scsses into the stroke so that when
the ball travels straight 10 court Il
is mighty difficult 10 handle
Richard Norris Williams. I'd, dur
ing the tournament displayed some
OF the finest hacz-hand stroking OF
the bail that has ever been seen In
this country. Williams shot the ball
Eipping through the opposite court
with all the certainty OF pace and de
rection that many capable wielders
OF the racquet attain on their best
fore-handers.
In the early years OF his com
petitions iu this section o. the
country William n. Johnston dis
played marked weakness I'm the
hncE-huud department OF his
game. At that time, IN 1913, I'm
HIS matches on the turf OF the
Crescent Athletic club, the
doughty Californian was uElctl-
cuiiy helpless when compelled To
take the ball on his low back
hand. Johnston TFa1 only is
years OF age AZ that time He
was ut the adaptable period IN
which 81 was possible for him TO
take account OF his deficiencies
and TO Strengthen the weak spots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
Football Games


I a T worcester Mass; Renshaler
n Tech. 70; worcester Tech. O.
At Lancaster, Pa Franklin ard
Marshall &c; Albright. O.
At South Bethlehem. Pa. LehIEh.
1s; Rutgers. O.
At Rochester n r: st. Lawrence.
g. Rochester. g.
/ At sehnectady, n. y amherst. p;
Union Q.
At Easter. n T. Philips. Z; Dart
mouth Freshmen, O.
At Springfield, Mass Springfield =.
II @ A. college. Q, Tufts. s.
At 1liddleroWn. Conn., Wesleyan. IS;
Rhode Island state. O.
At Clinton, n =. Hamilton. 3 New
I York University. @.
AT Washington, n c.. GEORGETOWN,
IL West Virginia Wesleyan. 0.
At Manhattan, Kaus.. Universitv Of
Missouri, 6; Kansas AEgies, 6.
At Lawrence. kans- University OF
Kansas. Il. Emporia Normal. O.
At Fayetteville. Ark. University q
Arkansas. 9. Hendricks College. O.
At Nashville, Tenn Vanderbilt. 3;
Tennessee. 3
At Worcester: Holy Cross. a. Bow
dom. 0.
At Columbus. Ohio state, ss. en-
cl1Earl. Q.
At CharlottesvilIs. va MARYLAND
At ST. LOUIS Washington univer-
At KirksviIie. no. American school
Of Osteopathy, -; Mexico Military
A, O.
At State College. Pa Penn state.
Al HARTFORD: Trinity 6; connsesi-
At Hamilton. N p. Colgate. 81;
Brown. 0.
AT Detroit; University Of Detroit
IS; Ohio Northern. 9
At ithaca. Cornell. 8: Williams. 0.
At Pittsburg; Pittsburg. 81 West
At New Haven. yale. 81; North
AT Cambridge Harvard. %, Colby. O.
At annapolis Navy. 66; Johns Hop
llins. 0.
at lafayette: Illinois. il: Purdue. 2.
At New York. Columbia, o; YER
At Madison: Wisconsin. 70: Mar
At chicago. Northwestern. 20; De-
Pau, O.
At minneapolis: Minnesota, 9; Ne
braska, 6.
At East lansing. Michigan Aggiss.
At Hanover Dartmouth. 81; 1I1ssa-
chusetts Aggies, g.
At Princetons Princeton. 8; Lafay-
cite g.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. So;
Delaware College. O.
At salt Lake: University OF Utah.
90. Colorado College. O.
At Omaha: Creighton, 70 South Da-
Al West Point. ARMY. 2. svr.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
''Y'' HEADS WILL
A meeting
Plans For Athletic Cam
paign To Be Made VIII
Be Discussed.

Wneu all Of the chairmen o. the Y.
a. C. A. physical department commit
tee get under way =.his year and get
their Committees working IL is going
10 be some job 10 find room 20 take
care Of all Of the activities.
Chairman To Meet.
On Friday night Of this week al
s o'clock the chalrmen Of the various
committees VIII meet with the general
physical department committee and
all win sit at the feet Of general
secretary Ira =. Lutte, OF the Denver y.
Il C. A and learn something OF the
art o. organizing, putting and keep
Ing a Committee al work
what AR Lutte does not know about
committee work is something that
has not been discovered yet. O=Eaniz-
ing, directing and keeping the Estes
Park conferences going at top speed
al Of the past sumner IVES one OF
his little tasks.
The chairmen =1o viii meet with
1lr. Lutte and the physical department
committee Friday and the commit
tees they win head VIII include
d0va. athletics VIII Shutes. roleT
bah; Harry PQnsford. handball; D. J.
Burleson. basket balIs Robert Carson
indoor basehall5 Roy Emik. boxing
Robert Lander. tennis Ray Lorenz,
Ezmnastics5 Chester wright Wrest-
lnEs T. A. Courchesne- social work.
Nell Sherman. eE1elsiou- HlLard
Bryan religious work. Dr. H. u. stew
euson, medical staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
SPORTOGRAPHY B. .G1a9g5

with considerable success and made a
big hit with the followers OF boxing
in those countries. The three men
who are selected this time VIII leave
FOR the other side on october is,
and VIII be abroad for nearly two
months.
CLASS IN sPORTOGHAPHT.
AnsWer-Ths Players league. OF
the Brotherhood as u was better
known. was in the feild but one sea-
son, 1850. piltsburg, Chicago, New
York Philadelphia. Boston, Brooklyn.
Buffalo and Cleveland were the eight
clubs which tried 70 run the National
league.
Which two horses hold the high
Jumping record2
Look IN this space tomorrow for
the answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13
CHURCH LEAGUE
TEAMS CLASH

Continued From Previous PaEe-)
floor. The contest was replete with
pretty basket throwing and every
minute OF play was bitterly fought.
LapoWski and CordOva were the stars
OF their respective teams, each OF the
little players being IN the game rom
the first whistle. The lneups and
pointmakers were as follows; Cathe-
dral-Cordova, forward, six points;
Shea, forward, six points Wrenn,
center, two points, Mchemyi guard;
Carson. guard Mt. Sinai-LapoWsk
four points; Raoouwitz, forwards
Krupp, center, four points; Aronson,
Marcus and Bloomberg. guards
Trinity Wins First.
Old rivals met IA the Trinity-First
Methodist game, which was won by
the former after a bitter struggle,
20 to u. Each team played consist
emily during the first half and the
score stood five and five at the end
Of play. In the second half the Trim
ity boys put a little more pep into the
game and edged out their opponents.
Trinity - Schiller, forward, four
points; Arthur. forward, six points;
POnsford. center, eight points, AudG,
guard. two points: Gaylord guard
First Aethodist-Whatlcy, forward,
two points, Sauer. four points, Giea-
guard. four points; Bias. guard two
points.
match Of the evening when the
First PreEbyferiln team Lost TO
the First Christian By the tally
of 9 70 3. Bath teams battled
hard from the first whistle and
some fire defensive work was e1-
hibited By both quintetH.
The lineups and pointmakers FOL
low; Christians. Brady. forward.
center. lagruder. center. two points;
T. Brady and Bishop, guards. First
Eresbyterian-W. Pnelan. forward
two paints. Goar. forward, one point.
Becker, center; Benton and Fox
Methodist Game Postponed.
Due 20 an automobile accident while
en- route 10 the y. ". C. A.. the Mexi-
can Methodist team was not able 70
play and an all star team faced the
Central Baptist team in the last game
OF the evening. The contest was fast
and snappy and resulted IN some pref
~ basket work and offensive playing.
The Iiueu1s were: Baptists-Iraham,
forward. six points. Buford. forward,
two points; Martin, center, two points;
Marshall and Hamilton guards ALI
Rheinheimer, forward. two points.
Becker center. two points Walker
and Dean, guards.
W. MeVey, OF the Y. VI. c. A.
Oscar RheinheImer and TerEI
Arthur offleinted as referees dur
ing the Eumess while A. J.. Holm
Vfns umpire. The weekly achedulc
WIN be continued next Saturday
me- ef,nsf-o. ~ tha 1eagra for1ov--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-13

Phoenix, Arizz.. Oct. 1.-THE duck
season does not legally open IN Ari-
IONA until October 19. next Thursday,
il was stated here Saturday by Joe
Prochazka, state game warden. There
had been some conflict OF opinion,
many believing they were allowed 70
hunt ducks October Is. Prochasiza IS
sued a warning that those hunting
ducks before October 16 viii be liable
10 prosecution as low viclators.