davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
PLAN SHIP MOBILIZATION
Atlantic Fleet Vessels viii Go to
Pacific in August

Washington, June 20.-iRy \. P.D-
NcSSoIs Of the present Atlantic fleet
which are to be assigned to tho new
Pacific fleet will mobilize at an Atlantic
bort late in July and probably will
leave for the wost coast via the Panama
canal early in August.
In making this announcement today
the Navy Department said Secretary
Daniels probably would be passenger
On one of the battleships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
State Trapshooting Title
Is Won by "Ed' HelIyer

Butler, Pa. June 20. - ed"
Hcllyer, of Alexandria, Pa, won
the American Trapshooters' Asso-
cations Pennsylvania championship
yesterday with score of 205 out of
300 targets. Mrs. Jud Bruff, of
Pittsburgh. won the women's state
championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
SEMIFINALS TODAY
Four Players Remain In Western
Open Golf Tournament

Open Golf Tournament
st. Louis. June 20.-L. d. Brom-
field, of Denver, will play Richard
Bockenkamp. Of st. Louis, and Harry
Lcgg, of Minneapolis. will meet Car-
cncc Wolf. of st. Louis, in the thirty
six hole scmilinal Of the western anna
teur golf championship at Sunset Hill
today as a result of the thirty six hole
third round match yesterday.
Bromfied won from II. r. Knepper,
Of Sioux City. and l Bockenkamp
defeated ]. u. Standish, of Detroit,
3 and ., I.cgg eliminated c. G.. Waldo.
of Detroit, and 1, and Wolff won an
easy victory over j. s. Thompson, of
st. Paul, and &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Armstrong Elected Baseball Captain

Morgant0wn, w. Va, June To-
Norman NJ. Armstrong, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, second baseman for three years on
the West Virginia nine, waJ today
elected to captain the Mountaineers in
1920. Armstrong is junior and pre-
pared at Shadyside Academy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
SIX CLUBS IN LEAGUE
Industrial Soccer Association Plan
ming Early for Next Season

The Industrial Soccer League held
meeting last night. and it was an
nounccd that the following six clubs
would join the league next season !:
David Lupton Sons, IIohfpld Manu-
featuring Company. Atlas Ball Com
pany. Joseph Il. Foster Sons. American
Pulley and the +. G. Budd Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
BANKER ADVOCATES
INDUSTRIAL HARMONY
Cooperation Is Key to Ameri-
can Prosperity, Francis h.
Sisson Tells Convention
SOUNDS OPTIMISTIC NOTE

"Out Of the crucible of war invisible
forces have been released which
are today affecting every phase OF
economic, political and social life, de-
clared Francis II. Sisson, vice president
of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York yesterday in an address at the
annual convention Of the Virginia
Bankers Association, Old Point Com
fort.
"Barriers of all sorts seem to block
the path of progress. Prophets OF de-
spair are crying woe, and the taint-
hearted take counsel of fear. Yet there
are those of us who cling to the legend
that the shield still has two sides and
are disposed to consider as calmly as
may be the important factors which
enter into the situation in the Unborn
hope that good may come
Industrial Barriers
Mr.. Sisson also said in part:
''The obstacles which confront us
must be removed If we are to take thc
place in world leadership awaiting us.
Among the most important of thes" are
the barriers to better understanding
and working basis between labor ana
capital. President Wilson did not un-
duly emphasize the Importance or th'
Congress, he declared, The question
which stands at the front of all Others
in every country amidst the present
great awakening is the question OF
"No fair minded man can take eN-
ception to the sympathetic attitude eX =
pressed by the President concerning me
desirability of improving labor condl T.
tions, but labor must be on guard
against a grave danger. from which no
one but labor itself can save 1t. mean
the peril of being misled by impractical
and unsound thinkers. who seek to exert
an influence that is unwarrantCd by
their experience. or lack of experience.
and to lead labor into the morass of
untried. impractical. and unsafe eX-
periments which cannot solve labor $
problems. and serve only to erect greater
barriers between employees and en-
ployers.
''It may be that We shall have to in
stitute in this country something com l.
parable to the industrial councllS IN
England-national district and plant
organizations for the various indus
tries, in which employers and employees
are represented and which can act with
authority and in orderly fashion for
their respective industries. The degree
of protection against certain objection
able competitive practices within their
own groups, which this type of organ =
ization offers employers, will probably
pi''' one VI ''' pl 'Ai' 'i''''
Cordial Co operation Necessary
"wbatber this or some other pIan is
adonted labor will doubtless insist in :
creasinrIv mon tho rirht of collective
harcaining ana in tho Ionq RIM those
emnIorors will fnra host Who are dis
nosed n t.Ea Labor by tha hand rather
tban bv Tho tbroat Ijkowisp those
Iahnrars viii cain most and nermanpntlv
r,bo doSor,,a ,e' 70 ho toI.on hy tbo band !
wy "vs'' .e ~ '' ''"'N ~ '"e MANU-
CollectlVe bargaining Is not pan
acea ana alone cannot safeguard an the
1hterest involved IN the wage system,
Pack OF an 'ne iIlachlnerE lor coilectiTe
oaisaihlhs, x Il ~ W iHnc''on on, vii vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

coming Fast end the Yanks haven't dropped
n set TO % western club AT tho Polo Grounds
The Snnks must cop the next two to even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Black Sox Walloped

The Camden Black Sox were o,itcIa ssed
IN overy department Of the game yesterdav
with Hilldale and lost by a one-sided score.
Is to /. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Stanley Coveleske Is another pitcher who
does something else at the plate besides
striking out Stan has been hitting we'll
all year. He got a single out of four times
up yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

The susnension plastPred on Owen Bush
hurt the Tigers the first day II was IN cf-
feet. An error by DYER. who Ssuhbng
for the little shOrtStop. aided the AS In
snatchng their deciding run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
BLNGLES AND BUNGLES

the raS wR if2ri The oR%o 6own @ GsfS % LANDED
those As don't look like oldtimefs."
johnny Watson. .,cho used 70 do bit Of
fin0in0 FOR O. Mack, has hnrdled from, Jack
10 Tie n. a. Bndd nine. JatCm must think
he's budding pitcher.
Dave Fut5 favors championship series
between tho pennant winner in the Inter-
national and the flag winner in the American
Association. A series for the championship
OF what?
The As are growing in numbers as well
bia, s. G.. first basemsn. reports tomorrow
ard Hullban., ? southpaw pitcher from Mid;
under contract. appears July I.
The Pills were short and long on hits.
Slim Sallee. but all OF them were for extra
bases.
Tho DodgerS Red Sor and A s all IRON on
ne same day; Some Of these daUs INC rh1s
Funny things happen IN baseball.
Surely the rhiIs will go out and mako It
thirteen straight today Gotta make It
bakers dozen.
II wasn't Flacks fault that the Cubs lost
aEain. Al he did was to hit for doubles
sSofs Tm Tr three e a"d re Gsr
for two assists. All of which Is a days
work.
Six straight FOR the In1ians! Fohl's tribe
certainly is giving the White Sox a merry
chase. They're running neck and neck
now.
The white Sor puiutCd TVhitehouse black
and blue dotrr IN Washington. Tho GriHith
recruit tCuS drirCr frOu the hin in the ffth.
Old Sherry MaEpe isn't any more popular
IN Cincinnati than AlcOCk Is in London.
Tho Rndlard fans Cav0 him royal welcome
when he appeared in uniform yesterday.
When Gavvy Cravnth hits safely Cinrir
natl fans 20 wild and when he pops they al
most cry. Gayry is the kingpn Of the cir
cult this year.
Joe DuGan Is a. had fielder ms walter
shorten out of hit IN the ninth when he
stabbed n terrific liner and held on with his
gloNed hand.
Big Fred ToncU laid the Cards dorm -rfth
uinc hits, rhile the Giants pdSt"d THero and
ShcrdcH for. thirteen. Those Nc,o Workers.
StCirO iriCi;cd tCcdpOMS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Dave Fults favors championship series
between the pennant winner in the Inter-
national and the flag winner in the American
Association. series for the championship
of what?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

The As are growing in numbers MS well
as percentage. Maurice BurriS. the Column
bia, :. G.. first baseman. reports tomorrow
and Hulhan. southpaw pitcher from Mid
dleborough, w., who recently was placed
under contract, appears July I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Tho Pills were short and long on hits
Only three wallOps were charged against
Slim Sallee. but all Of them were for extra
bases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Tho Dodgers. Red Sor and As all iron on
the same ddD Some Of these ddUs fhc Phiis
and 3 iriN trM during the same y. NJ.
Funny things happen IN baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

When Gavvy Cravnth hits safely Cinrir-
natl fans 70 wild and when he pops they al
most cry. Gavvy is the kinEpin Of the cir
cult this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

johnny Watson, toho used 10 do n bit Of
fir0in1 for O. Mack, has hurdled from Jack
Dumas orioles, Of the International League.
10 the n. q. Budd nine. JdtCh must Think
he's a budding pitcher.
The sun., 1919-07-26
BIZ LAURENCE HILLS.
Stod Correspondent Of The sun.

Copyright, 1918; oil rights reserved.
PARIS, July 25.-The opinion which
President Wilson is said to hold that
other Governments would not accept
reservations made TO the treaty by the
Senate of the United States is not
shared by some Of the best informed
diplomats here. It is also their opin-
ion that should the Senate adopt re-
servations. as suggested by Elihu
Root, and now by former President
Taft, while the Peace Conference still
is in session here, diplomatic nego-
tiations in regard to them could be
conducted in Paris among the princi-
pal Powers and would not require the
exchange of diplomatic notes among
tweuty-seven capitals, as the Presi-
dent has maintained.
Mr.. Tafts suggestions for reserva-
tions, which have been cabled here.
have already started much discussion
and also surprise in foreign diplo-
matte circles, where the disposition
has been to regard Mr.. Taft as the
Presidents foremost supporter and in
thorough accord with him. 1t was
Mr.. Taft's attitude which caused many
foreigners to assume that the Repub-
lican opposition was hopelessly di-
vided
The sun., 1919-07-26
BOYS MEET
DEATH BY DROWNING
Several Die Trying to Rescue
Camp Comrades.

SPaINGFIELD, Mass, July 25.-Eleven
boys, all members of the Springfield
Boys Club, were drowned this after
noon in Big Pond, East Otis, when a
fiat boat and several canoes in which
they were being towed were tipped over
by high waves.
The boys, who were in camp with
forty-two other boys on an island, had
been on the mainland for athletic sports
and were being taken back for dinner.
About half way across high wind came
up, causing a wave to partly fill a fiat
boat with water. When the launch tow
ing them turned to go back to the main
land other waves quickly filed the boat
and II sank SOME OF the boys held on
to the boat, but when one of the young
sters lost his hold all OF the others on
that side OF the boat started to rescue
him. This caused the boat to turn over
and all lost their hold. Other boys who
were following In canoes padded into
the struggling mass OF humanity and
some Of this craft also was capsized, ac-
counting for other drownlnRs.
Santasiero. when he saw the panic
among the boys. jumped into the water
In an effort at rescue. He was soon
pulled down by the struggling boys and
drowned with the others The only body
recovered UP to 9 o'clock was that Of
Walter Sears.
The sun., 1919-07-26
BRITISH LABOR
HAS NEW BLOW
"Triple Alliance" 1mperils Ma
tional and Foreign Poll
cies Of Empire.
100000 IN STRIKE VOTE
Loyalty to Unions or Loyalty
to Government Must
Be Decided.
Special wireless Despatch to Tns suS.


LONDON. July 25.-While the coal
miners strike has been settled. an
even more important issue is looming
up; the triple alliance" Of miners,
transport and railway workers is pre-
pairing to begin balloting on the ques-
ton of direct action" which means
In effect direct interference in the
national and foreign policies Of Great
Britain.
Following a meeting yesterday the
executive committee of the alliance,
representing nearly 100000 work.
men. decided to take ballot of the
members on the proposal to use the
power OF a general strike on such
questions as national CONSUMPTION.
military action in Russia and the use
Of soldiers as strike breakers.
There are many members Of Parlia-
ment and even some Of the Cabinet
who believe firmly that the time has
come to fight out the issue ON class
lines, using all the Governments
power to obtain decisive results.
Others adhere to the previous policy
of arbitration and compromise, stav-
ing off by whatever means may be
possible for a few months or weeks
this break, which now seems to be
very close.
1t is reliably reported that at yester-
days meeting of the alliance one promi-
nent leader. answering the critics OF d.
rect action. declared that loyalty to the
trade union constitution came before
loyalty to the country's Constitution. II
ths trade union movement definitely
commits itself to this line OF action 1t
win be likely to bring about a clash of
arms between labor and the Govern
ment.
Few conferences between the Govern
ment and a labor leader have had moro
important results than one which took
place to-day when Robert Smillie. the
chief figure In the triple alliance. ar
rived at the Prime Minister'S residence
in Downing street The meeting lasted
exactly two hours and at IL 80 o'clock
Smllie and his colleagues departed,
making their way through a consider
able crowd which had collected.
At Liverpool a remarkable sight Is
presented; extending up the Mersey as
far as the eye can reach from the Cunard
docks the river is jammed with vessels
unable to enter the docks as the result
of the strike of the dock workers.
The officials of the dock workers re-
fuse to submit their dispute to the Labor
Ministry for arbitration. Many liners
are unable to sail. including the Adri-
attic. whose departure has been post
poned five times since July IL. Hun
dreds of Americans are detained here
awaiting an opportunity to sail
The sun., 1919-07-26
WILSON, WARNED PACT is DOOMED,
MORE FRLENDL Y TO RESER VA7IONS;
PROMISES EWLIGF1T ON SEANTLING
COUNCIL OF FIVE CAN SETTLE
SENATE TREATY CHANGES
Opinion of Allied Diplomats in Paris Does Not Bear
Out Wilson Claim That Other Governments
Would Not Accept Reservations.

Now views have changed and 1t is
regarded as certain that the Senate
will make some important reserva-
tons which. must form the subject
OF diplomatic discussion unless the
President defies the Senate sentiment
and brings about deadlock, which is
unbelievable.
Many of those here who are hest
informed, including members of the
American mission, believe that France
and Great Britain would accept the
situation, once the Senate had spoken,
and the matter virtually could be
settled by the Council of Five. No
request has come from Washington
for the American representatives here
to do any sounding yet on the atti-
tude of the other Powers toward
reservations.
Naturally such an inquiry probably
would be met with the statement that
these Powers first would have to know
the actual form such reservations took.
Thus 1t appears to be up to the Senate
to act first, with much evidence to
support the idea that once it had COM
mitted itself in definite language the
United States would find the other
Powers accepting the situation
through their desire to keep America
by their side.
The sun., 1919-07-26
WILSON TOUR TO
START ON AUG. 8
Fight on Franco-American AL
lance Will Be Carried to
People of U. s.
WILL MAKE SENATE WAIT
Conciliatory Policy Toward G..
o. P. Opponents Of Plan
Is Abandoned.
WILL MAKE SENATE WAIT
Special Desposeh to TIE Sun.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Differences
between the President and the Senate
over the Franco-American defensive
alliance rapidly are developing into
open warfare.
Following efforts of Republicans
leaders to get the text Of the French
agreement. the President has taken a
determined stand, and there is plenti-
full evidence that his conciliatory acs
ton toward Republican opposition to
his league is to be abruptly dropped
as fruitless and the fight carried to
the people. as the Presidents sup
porters promised upon his return to
this country.
1t was stated definitely and without
equivocation at the White House to-
day that the President would not sub
NIT the agreement-he does not call
it an alliance-to the Senate until he
returns from a tour of the country,
probably six weeks hence. This state
ment, definite and officially approved.
was made notwithst lnding the fact
that the Foreign Relations Committee
has not acted on the Lodge resolution
calling upon the President to furnish
the agreement II such action was not
incompatible with the public interest.
The President did not wait to see
what the committee or the Senate
thought Of the Lodge resolution. but
anticipated 1t with what is regarded
as nat refusal to take the course
suggested.
The statement from the White House
sets at rest all speculation as to the
Presidents tour of the country for the
League OF Nations. Doubts were raised
by the Presidents frank efforts at con-
ciliation. These efforts, however, have
plainly borne no fruit. One after an
other OF the Republican opponents in
yited to conference have left the White
House with their beliefs unshaken, and
an open declaration that they had not
been swerved by the exchanges with the
Chief Executive.
The President is planning to leave
Washington for his nationwide tour
within the next TWO weeks, probably py
August s. Secretary Daniels stated def
initely to-day that the President would
be in San Francisco on August To- He
will review the newly formed Pacific
fleet after its arrival there from Its
cruise through the Panama Canal.
Until the itinerary is announced
within the next few days many cities
and towns will be without assurance Of
direct word from the President on the
subject. The trip, 1t is said, will match
any ever taken by Taft or Roosevelt
around the circle.
1t is reported also that the welcome"
sign to Republican opponents OF the
league will be taken down from the
White House portals. Three Republi-
can Senators saw the President to-day.
But so far as is known. further similar
conferences are not scheduled.
More invitations may go out. but none
apparently is ready and the President
has not yet seen or conferred with the
leaders OF Republican opposition to his
covenant and has not invited many of
the majority membership of the Foreign
Relations Committee.
The sun., 1919-07-26
EUROPE DAZED
BYU.S. ACTION
Refusal to Name Reparations
Aid and Course on Txea-
ties Bewilder.
DIPLOMATS ARE IN DOUBT
Bulgarians Adopt Defiant At
titude and Question
Allies Strength.
By a stag Correspondent Of THE sux.

Copyright, 1919 all ri0hts reserrri
PARIS. July 25.-The action of the
committee of the American Senate
which refused to approve the ap-
pointment of an American represen-
tative on the Preparations Commits
sion caused a shock in Peace Confer
ence circles to-day. simultaneously
with this news came the announce
ment from the State Department that
the United States would sign both the
Bulgarian and Turkish treaties; this
leaves the Europeans somewhat dazed
as to how to interpret the American
position at this time.
The effect of this situation in Amer
lea plainly is to make the diplomats
here more cautious in going ahead
with plans that involve America until
the Senate acts finally on the treaty
1t has been the custom here to regard
President Wilson's policies and acts in
peace matters as certain of ratifica-
ton and to go ahead accordingly. The
Allies have been pressing the Ameri-
cans to name members on all the
commissions, even though tffe treaty
has not been ratified, but now that 1t
is apparent that this cannot be done
the American delegation is greatly at
sea and is awaiting word from the
President as to what shall be done in
the case of the Silesian,' Schleswig,
Rhine and Preparations commissions,
which already are preparing to go to
work.
The Presidents supporters are trying
to hold the Senate responsible for the
situation respecting these commissions,
but 1t is generally realized that much Of
the trouble might have been avoided had
the President considered the Senate in
advance. The Bulgarians are ready to
take up their treaty, but the Allies have
not yet settled their differences over the
pact and the Bulgarians. like the Aus
trians. must wait.
Premier VenizeIos, Foreign Secretary
Balfour and Premier Clemenceau had a
long conversation yesterday, evidently in
regard to the disposition OF Thrace, in
which all three found themselves opposed
to the United States. Conditions in
southern Europe are demanding speedier
action. The Hungarians have just be-
gun general offensive against the Ru-
manians. while Bulgarian troops have at
tackled a detachment of French troops
The French papers warn the Peace
Conference to be wary OF the Bulgarians,
who. they point out, always have been
tricky and never have considered them
selves conquered. They treat the Bull
garian armistice as a joke and knowing
the Allies hear OF the Balkans they have
come here in a mood far from submis-
sive, while events and the indecision of
the Allies seem'to favor them.
The sun., 1919-07-26
German Assembly Told
To Speed Up. Tax Bills
BY tAs Associated Pres..

WEIMAR, July 25.-Mathias
Erzberger, Vice-Premier and
Minister of Finance, in an ad-
dress to-day before the National
Assembly said that the taxation
bills must be passed in some form
at the latest by the end of
August, because German business
men must know what they will
have to pay and because foreign
countries were demanding that
Germany get her financial af-
fairs in some kind of shape.
He added that values would
rise once definite taxation laws
were enacted.
Herr Erzberger warned the As
sembly that it must sit for an
other six weeks and that il must
within a week debate the ques-
ton of Imperial sacrifice to
need" and the imperial impost
bill.
The sun., 1919-07-26
Naval Prisoner Escapes.

PROVIDENCE, July u.s. William A.
Buckingham. a naval prisoner, escaped
from his guard here to-day Bucking-
ham, an apprentice seaman, was being
taken from Brooklyn to Newport for
trial Railroad men said both men were
DOING as the train reached the station,
and Buckingham, waking first. dashed
from the car.
The sun., 1919-07-26
DELAY SOLDIERS FARMS BILL
Representatives to Take Up Meas
ure After Recess.

WAsBINGroN. July 25. - Secretary
Lanes project OF farms for soldiers and
sailors will not be taken up in the
House until after its proposed recess
ends in September, Representative Sin
mott (Ore), chairman of the Public
Lands Committee. said To-day after q
conference with the Republican Legis-
lative Steering Committee.
The Lands Committee expects to COM
piets work on the bill soon and recon-
mend its passage
The sun., 1919-07-26
Free Trade Urged in Germany.

BAsLE, July 25-A despatch from
weimar says the German National As
sembly yesterday discussed an interpel-
lation on the economic policy. Several
Of the speakers demanded the adoption
OF free trade with the view OF curblng
monopolies and improving German ex-
change.