davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Who's Who In World Series
SHERWOOD MAGEE, and Others
By EARNEST LANIGAN

/ accomplished on the occasion OF his
debut in the National league
1904.
Magee. June %. with PhiladelDhia-
4 Singled once against Cronin Of Brook
lyn. dropped a fly ball in left field and
misjudged two other balls hit out his
way.
Sallee. April Is, with ST. Louis-Re-
Neved Fromme in game already lost
against Pittsburg and was in turn re-
lieved by McGlynn-
Rariden. August 9. with Boston
/ Caught part OF game against Pitts
burg Had no chances and failed TO
make hit off Maddox in two trips TO
plate.
Daubert. April Il. with Brooklyn
Went hitless in three times up against
McQuillan OF Philadelphia and accept
ed nine out Of ten chances at first
1911.
Wingo. April %. with St. Louis
Batted for Steele as pinch hitter
famed
Groh. April u. with New York
Acted as pinch runner in eighth for
"Cheief" Meyers in game with Brook
Ign and failed TO score
Luque. May 20, with BostOn-Beaten
by Pirates. Cooper pitching. by score
OF TO ! because OF poor support. Mar
awhile having four errors at short
1918.
Duncan. July -16, with Pittsburg-
Played left field in game against
Braves. Tyler and Hughes pitching.
and had one hit ana one putout-
1916.
Roush, April y. with New York
PLAYED right field in game against
Phillies. Alexander pitching. and had
two hits and one putout
Smith. April u. with Pittsburg-
Played shortstoo in game against Car
dinals. Doak pitching. No hits Ac-
cepted seven out OF eight chances
Allen. May :, with ChicaFo-Caught
in game AGAINST Pirates Kantlehner
pitching Failed 10 hit safely and &C
cented three chances.
koff. Se-tember 19. with Cincinnati
PLAYED shorts-o1 in game against
Superbas. Pfeffer pitching. and had
one hit and accepted four chances.
Neale. April II. with Cincinnati
Played right field in game against
Cardinals. Meadows pit,.,ing. Went
hitless and had one putout-
Ruether. April Is. with Chicago
Beat Pirates, Mamaux pitching. TO I.
and made two hits
Ring. Anril 10, with Cincinnati
Relieved Clarence Mitchell in game
against Cardinals that was already
lost.
Eller April IS. with Cincinnati-Re-
Neved Kuetzer in game against Pr
rates that was already lost
Schneider. Sentember 10. with Bos-
tOn-Plared third and short in game
against Giants Demaree pitching. and
maze one run and one hit. No chances
in the field
Bressler. Sentember 25, with Cincin-
nati-Relieved Ruether in game
against Braves that was already lost.
1918.
Mitchell. August 20. with Cincin-
nati-Relieved Ring in game against
Superbas that was already lost
1913.
Bath. A1ril %. with Cincinnati
Played third base in game AGAINST
Cardinals. May. Sherdel and Nea5ows
pitching. and had two putouts. three
assists and one error. Made two hits.
Fisher, April p. with Cincinnati
Defeated Cardinals, for whom Sherdel
pitched. by score Of to 1. allowing
six hits
Gerner. May 1s. with Cincinnati
Acted as pinch runner for Reuther IN
ninth in game with New York and
failed TO score
See. August s. with Cincinnati
Played left field in game against
Brooklyn. Galore pitching. Went hit
less and booted one chance he had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
CHURCH LEAGUE
OUTLOOK GOOD
Basketball Stars Are Get.
ting Ready for Stiff
Schedule This Year.

II practice is any indication Of the
interest that will be manifested In
Church league basketball this year
then the league viii be a whoopins
success. for the teams are turning out
in force. and last night the Y floor
saw a real turn out Of fine material
CathedraIs Fast.
Capt sag shea, Of the Cathedrals,
had his outfit OF champs out for an
airing and expressed real satisfaction
at their showing. and sag knows 4
thing or two about basketball. after
having played the game for the last
century or two.
However, the champs sure viii have
to step some this year with such
teams, as Trinity and First Nctho-
dist sharpening their scasping knives.
Virgil Arthur. OF Church league anu
city league fame, viii be on the
Trinity roster, but captain Martin OF
the First H. E is reluctant 10 diVuige
any Of his camp secrets regarding new
material However. IL has leaked out
that lguatz Baker. OF Carrizozo and
IN overseas ball viii wear the orange
and black OF the First Church this
year.
Some Dark Horses.
The other dark horses are shining
Up their equipment and one OF these
practice nights the identity Of sew
eral OF them viii be made known
Practices are being held every Tues
day and saturday and a special prac-
uce night VIII be made Of Friday
until the opening OF the LEAGUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

xBatted for Smith in seventh.
xzBatted for Tuero in ninth.
xEEBatted for woodward In seventh
Score by innings.
Boston .....--.-.-.--... 30 Ool 1906
ST. Louis ...........-.---. 100 coo 200
Stolen bases. Pick. Carroll Sacrifice fly.
Maranville- Double plays O'NeIl and Ma
ranville: Marauville and Pick Base on
balls. off Oeschger. 8. off Woodward. T.
Innings pitched. by Oeschger, T. Hit by
pitcher. by Woodward CPick). struckout
By Oeschger. /; by Woodward, 2; by
Tuero. l. Passed ball. Dilhoefer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
LEAGUE OWNERS
PUT MOGUL ON
GRIDIRON
Colonel Rupert of N. z.
Says American League
Prexy Should Quit.
GARRY HERMAN IS
ASKED TO RESIGN

CHICAGO. III. Sept 1s.-Develop-
l rents in the fight against Byron
Bancroft johnson. president OF the
American league. by the majority d.
rectors. Comiskey OF Chicago Rup-
merit OF New York and Frazee OF Bos-
ton. today awaited Mr.. Johnson's re-
ply to demands for a complete state
ment Of the league affairs The presi-
dent still was in the east it was said
today
The joint committee from the
American and National leagues aD-
pointed recently IN New York to Sc
Isct a successor to Garry Hermann
owner OF the Cincinnati Nationals.
chairman OF the National commission
had before them names OF four men
and the statement OF M Hermann
that he would step OUT as soon as q
man e. replace him had been chosen
The four names were not announced
IL was stated. however, that IN q 1eW
DAYS another meeting viii be helo
and the committees choice made
public
DISQUALIFICATION with afr. Herr
mauuss tenure Of the chairman
ship, as expressed bv president
Eaker. of the PEiladelphia Ma
tfonaIs, hinges about him being
owner OF a club OF the tive
leagues. II Is maintained he
should not sit a. n Judge On the
commission when his club VIII
be 4 contestant in the worlds
series
Declarations that Ban B johnson
president OF the American league
should be driven out OF baseball, and
that Garry Hermann. chairman q
the National commission. baseballs
highest tribunal, and president OF the
Cincinnati Reds winners OF the Ma
tional league pennart, should resign
as chairman OF the commission were
were made Wednesday BY prominent
club owners who met here to nomi-
nate a successor TO Mr.. Hermann
Rupert Has Objections
Sol Jacob Rupert. president OF the
New York Yankees, was emphatic
in his statement against Mr.. Johnson
while VIM F. Baker. head OF the
Philadelphia Nationals. was the
spokesman in regard 10 NJ. Herr
Mr. Baker. in referring to Herr
mann said
The Cincinnati eIah einehed
the pennant In our league Tues
day AID Mr.. Hermann should re-
sign from the commission 1t
would not be fair TO baseball for
Mr.. Hermann to sit As n judge
on the commission when his club
Is enc Of those which VIII be
contestant for the worlds cham
pionship.S
Mr.. Baker did not say whether l1r
Hermann had been asked 10 resign
The committee was IN session for
several hours Wednesday and Wher
It adjourned announced that -four
names had been proposed for a sue
cessor TO Mr. Hermann, but nons
was given out for publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Direct Burnett
Is Event Winner

Columbus, Sept. 1S.-One Of the
most important stake races OF the
Grand Circuit meeting here was de-
cided Wednesday when Direct c. Bur
nett won the Harlan hotel 2-11 pac-
ing event in a hard four heat race,
dropping the second heat to Eva Alb
bic. Eva's mile in 2:03 flat was the
fastest Of the race Goldie Todd and
Direct c. Burnett met today for the
first time this season. Goldie was
not up to her best form and she never
was able to get her nose ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

LEONARD BEsTS DT-yDrF

Newark. n J., Sept. IS. 80 Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing
champion, outfought Johnny Dundee.
OF New York. in an eight round bout
here Wednesday night. Although Dun
dee earned the honors in only one
round, he fought hard throughout and
puzzled the champ with his Jumping
jack tactics Leonard weighed 1894
pounds, five more than his opponent
met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
BOSTON WINS GAME.

St Louis, NO. Sept 1s.-Boston out
played and twice defeated st. Louis We'd
uesday. Boston overcame a three run lead
in the first game by hard and timely hit
ting Woodward was ineffective in the
second game.
First game. RHE
Boston ---.-...-.... 90 002 011-s S
St Louis ...-..--.-.. 020 Os0 0oo-5 9
Batteries Boston. Causey. Demaree and
O'NeiH. Gowdy; St. Louis. Jacobs. Goodwin.
Tuero and CIenous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
CLEAN
UP ON PIRATES
Hand Decisive Swat to
Third-Place Aspirations
Of Pittsburgh Team.

Pittsburg. Pa Sept 1s.-Broollyn hit
Carlson hard and won the closing game Of
the series from Pittsburg Wednesday. After
yielding nine hits and seven runs. Carlson
retired in the fourth in favor Of Wisner.
who held the visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
AlbuquerqueLosesFrst Game; BanJohnson
INDIANS VICTOR
OVER ATHLETICS
Defeat Philly Aggregation
While White Sox Take
Two From New York.

Philadelphia. Pa. sept 1s.-Bunehins
six hits with an error and a pass of Boone
in the fourth inning. Cleveland easily de-
feated Philadelphia wednesday. Caldwell
was master Of the local recruits at all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Paul Kessler the Bronx barber who
lost three OF his chairs betting that
Benny Leonard would stop Soldier
Fairfield recently, IS willing TO risk
the rest Of the shop backing Leonard
10 beat Mike Gibbons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

McGraw says no youngster ever
broke into the game with more con
IlGence or natural ability than Frisch.
The fans in CHICAGO figure him for
another Eddie Collins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
TntIs

xBatted for Dykes IN ninth.
xxBatted FOR Perkins IN ninth
Score O. innings.
Cleveland .-.-...--.-..--- 900 100 l00-8
PhU1deIphIa -.--....-..--. 900 600 002-2
Two base hits. Caldwell. . Ewoid-- stolen
base. Grauey. Sacrifice HIT Chapman sac
-iflce fly WEIGH Double pays. Chapman.
Warnbsranss. Harris l.ass on balls. OF
7ncue. 3. CT Pears-n. o. OF Caldwell. =
ini.ings piTched. Booze -. Pearson.
= I-s. St-Ics-I- Prars-n 4. Caldwell 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

The Chicago fans are eager &c
wager IS 10 81 that the White soN
trim the Reds They think Gleason's
team is stronger now than when they
trimmed the Giants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Two base hits. Ellis A Hammonds
Struckout by Cox. 3; by Bruce. s. Left on
base. Terminals Z: Firemen. g. First base
on balls. off Cox. ?. off Bruce. l. Double
play, Hightower TO Foust to Grogan. Wild
pitches, Bruce. 3 Stolen bases. Hack. Gro
gan. Titus, Adkins Time OF game. 1=1s-
Umpire Reed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

At Boston-First game r H E
Detroit .--.-.----.. 900 30 o04-T Is ,
Boston .-..--.-...-. 401 900 1905 10 0
Batteries. Detroit Dauss. Ayers Boiand
and Aiasmith; Boston. Penuocs. McGraw.
Russell and SchanE.
Second game. R. H z
Detroit ..----.-.-- coo 600 o1g-l 7
Boston .....-... 600 coz Cox-2 8 .
Batteries Detroit. Leonard and Stanase
Boston Russell and Walters. Schang.
Game Postponed.
St. Louis Washington. postponed Victory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

= The only way Fred Fulton can get
swing on a Bobbie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
totals

xBatted for Hannah IN ninth
Batted for Shore In ninth
Score by innings
Chicago ------------------ I'll o17 2oo-l1
New York ..-.-.--..--... 900 o10 DO
Two base hits. Felsch. E Collins. Leibold.
Pratt. Home run. Jackson Stolen bases
T. Collins. 3; Ris5erg. Weaver. Fslsch-
! O'Doul. Double plays. Weaver. E Collins
and Gandil- Base on balls of Thormah-
E len. g. or Shawi-ey. ;. of james. 2. In
ninEs pitched. Thorrnahlen. pa Shawzey.
8 Is; Shore. g. Hit b. pitcher. BY James
I CPratt): by Shawlzey fJackson). struckout.
I BY Shawkey, 4; b. James. /; BY Shore. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Two odAe nlLHs oouLnW orLns NICHOLSON.
Three base hits. Myers. Whitted- Stolen
bases Myers, 2; Barbara Sacrifice hits.
Johnston, Eonetchy. Base on balls. off
Mitchell. 3; off Carlson, /; off Wisner. 1.
Innings pitched. Carlson, 8 Is: Wisner.
%: Ponder. / Mitchell. g struckout. by
Mitchell. z; by Carlson. 2: by Wisner. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

MAYS CASE SLOW.
The celebrated Pitcher Mays cast
does not seem 70 be progressing as
rapidly as anticipated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

New York. Sept 1s.-The Chicago white
SoK advanced a little closer 10 clinching
the American league pennant by defeat
lrg New Eo-k il both .1ecf-t rs OF a douhls
header here Wednesday-
First game P II. 2.
Chicago ---.-.------. 900 ooI O01-2 I
New York ..--------- 900 900 600 I
Batteries Chicago. Kerr and sehalk;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

-0La-s e 80 D 4lA4p IS
xM- Chavez out for running out OF line.
Score by innings
Albuquerque .....-..-.-... 600 90 OOg-1
e Pasc ...-..--.--..-.---. 200 900 30K-5
Two base hits, Leyva o. Sacrifice hits,
King. Carberry- Stolen bases. Gowan. Duty.
Rees. Hits and runs, off HaIl. hits and
runs (none out in first); of Sand0val, 8
hits and runs IN Innings Struckout BY
Sandoval, 2: by Leyva. g. Left on bases.
Albuquerque, &: E Paso. 2. First base on
1alls of Hail, 1; off Sandoval. 1. First
base on errors. Albuquerque. 2 FL Paso, l.
Double plays, LeyTa TO Minter 10 Plpkin.
Passed balls, Leyva TO Minter 10 Pipkin.
Passed balls. Duty Cd. Time OF game, 1885
Umpires. Kane and Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

OF the II football games played
since 1900 by the Army and Navy. the
Army has won II with a total score
for all games Of $50. and the Navy
captured six with a total score for all
games Of So
By what fight did John L. Sullivan
win the championship?
Tomorrow it'll be told to those at
the foot OF the class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
M CLAss u sPORTOGRAPHY.

defeated Patsy Braunigan in ten
rounds at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
INDOOR 5poaTO

TRYING 10 CONSOLE NE
JoB9IS WHO HAT GEN
US6 70 MINT gOG6PT AzNO
t4l6t+B ALLS AL t+tE LIFE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Abuquerque sent a clean playing
aggregation TO FL Paso and one which
is . credit to the baseball prestige Of
the little New Mexican metropolis For
nine innings the fielders backed up
their pitcher in splendid style but
were helpless themselves when il
came to the point Of connecting
cleanlv with L.evvals deliverv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

EBatteu Tor Mlsner IN eighth
Score by innings
brooklyn ..-..--.........g OQ5 200 O0I-s
Pittsburg .-.-.---....---.. 102 600 00O-3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

baLLcrle1- AlAG44os heEr ana oGlAAlls
New York. Quinn Mogridge and Ruel.
second Game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Mitchell. August 20, with Cincin-
nati-Relieved Ring in game against
Superbas that was already lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

From the initial session Pete
seemed TO posses the number Of
the visiting clan as he mixed HIS
curves and fast ball with such
surprising uccuraey that the Al
buquerque cracks were unable 10
make any substantial advance ut
al But for the urenehinE Of the
call out OF Duty's hand in the
fifth inning Pete VVculd have re-
turned TO town with n WhiteWash
to his credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

/ accomplished on the occasion OF his
debut in the National league-
1904
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Arres: Captain and Sergeant
at Imam, Siberia, and Jap
anese Back Them Up as
Americans 7 Threaten Force
Apology Is Demanded
Gen. Craves's Men Released
After Demand Oh kalmi-
kof; Toxic Begins Inquiry

NLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 80 (By The
Associated Press). Major General
William -~S. Graves, commander OF
American forces in Siberia. has de-
mandcd an apology from General Ro-
lanof, in command Of Russian troops
in Priamur province, for the arrest of
Captain L. ?. Johns, of the 9th Regi-
ment and Corporal Benjamin Sperling,
of the 3lst, and the nogging of the
latter by Cossacks, commanded by Cen
era KalmikofF.
an investigation Of the conduct OF
japanese officer at Imam, the place
where the arrests took place, also hos
been begun by the Japanese high CON-
,, mand The incident. which occurred
September 5, is considered one Of the
most serious since the Allies landed
in Siberia.
The Americans, in uniform and on
official business, went to Imam. ITO
milea north of this city on the section
Of tho railroad guarded by Chinese
troops, passports being unnecessary by
agreement between tbs Allies.
Arrested by Cossacks
While they were at hotel there,
detachment Of Cossacks entered and
arrested the American, claiming they
were not provided with identification
papers. Captain Johns escaped and
went by train to Spasskc, where he re-
ported to the American officer in COM
mand. A detachment Of $50 Amerl-
cans from the 27th Regiment entrained
to Imam to effect Sperling's release,
| and on arriving there took three Co.'S
sacks as hostages.
They found General Kamikoff's men
intrenched near the station and were
pre- pairing to use force against them.
when Japanese maj ior interceded for
the Cossacks, stating, it is alleged,
that in the event Of hostlities between
the Americans and Cossacks. the
with the latter.
Americans Are Released
Hc at last told the Americans that
Sperling had been taken to Khaborovsk
| General Kahn m.koff's headquarters. A
tc!egraphic demand for Sperling was
sent to Knaborovsk, and reply was
received that nc would be released nt
once. The Americans then returned to
! SpaSSkc, tanlnI their hostages with
them
A preliminary investigation Of the
incident shows. it is said. that Sper-
ling was flogged, a punishment that
usually is meted out to q recacirant
Cossack. General kalmikoff, who is
considered by Americans here as a
"Sibcrian villa" has, with his band,
been u constant source OF trouble, it is
charged, his raids being marked by
cruelties and atrocities. He recently
was appointed military commander Of
the Knaborovsk district by General
Rozanil, and it is alleged this has
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
$3.50, ,000Public Requests
Made by Mrs. kingsland
Many Sums Lcf, for Charities
and Church Work; Old
Servants Get $4,000 Each

:. Approximately s55o.ooo is left to pub
llc institutions by the will of Mrs. Mary
j. k'ngsland. filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court. Besides these out
right beQuests several institutions
share in The large residuary estate.
Mrs. kingslnnd, widow of William II.
kingsland, of 1926 Fifth Avenue. died
August 10 at her summer home in
LenoX, Mass.
Mrs. Ningsland made the following
1equests Of $4,000 each: Grace Church
for charitable work OF the House of
Anna; Sheltering Arms. to be known
as as the "Kinesland Fund; Society for
the Relief OF the Ruptured and Grip
Piled, New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital, Diocesan Convention OF New
York, for the support of rector, church
wardens and vestryment of ST. Niary's
Church, Mount Pleasant, N. Y; General
Theological Seminary for scholarships
to be known as the "Cornelius Kings
land Scholarships" after grandfather
Of testatrix; Teachers College ard the
Protestant Episcopal City Mission.
The following institutions receive
$4,000 each: New York House and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
League Praised
At Westchester
County Meetings
Former District ATTORNEY
Francis Winslow Replies
to Address of Judge W.
IA. Wadhams at Yonkers

Under the auspices Of the League to
enforce Peace mass meetings were
heid last night in many points in West
CHeSler county to create public senti-
ment favorable to the league Of ma
tons and to urge immediate ratifica-
ton OF the peace treaty .withou. res
ervations
One of the largest meetings was held
IN lonkers, in Philipaburg Hall. Colo
nel TONER ,f folks presided over q gath
erlng Of l,200 persons. A. the corclu-
sion Of the meeting rising vote was
taken on the proposition: "Shall the
treaty of peace DE ratified by the
United States Senate without amend
ments or reservatiors?" L looked ~
first aa though verybody in the hall
stood up when the "ayes' were called
TOR, hut when Colonel Folks asked for
tne nays eleven arose to record
themselves, against the proposition.
one OF these was Francis Winslow. a
former Distr Attorney Of Westchestcr
County, who sked for permission to
address the gathering for fifteen min
utes. He said he wished to reply to
Judge William II. Wadhams, Of New
York, the principal speaker OF the even
ing. The gathering at first began to
boo Winslow. but when he could make
himself heard Colonel Folks asked how
many We're in favor Of letting Winslow
talk. About three quarters Of the audi
cncc voted FOR hearing him. Mr.. Wins
low told why he believed the league Of
nations jeopardizcd the sovereignty Of
the United States.
Judge Wadhams, in rebuttal, ex-
planned why he didn't think so.
Another speaker was John II. Walker,
the labor leader. He said that the
signing of the peace treaty meant the
ending Of the greatest disturbing fac
tor to commerce and labor. Other
speakers were Carrie Chapman Gait,
the sufragist, and former Ambas-
sador Abram l.. Elkus.
Other large meetings were held In
Mount Vernon, New Rochelle and White
Plains. There were band concerts and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

speeches by prominent speakers at all
OIL them. Hundreds of women attended.
The various local committees that CO.
operated with the League to Enforce
Peace offered resolutions favoring the
!eague of nations. The meeting at
Mount Vernon was held in the audi
torium Of the Westchester Women's
Club, with Clinton T. TAYLOR presiding.
Judge Widhams was the principal
speaker.
"dave the men in the Senate forgot
ten their dead ?" he asked. "Jnless
there Is league OF nations there Will
be a competition in arnor. You must
organize Tor peace collectively or you
must Organize fcr var."
Other speakers at Mount Vernon
we're Miss Irene Mcintyre, the Saliva
ton Army lassie who made doughnuts
for the men in the trenches, and Miss
Mary E. Wooley, president of Holyoke
College,
At New Rochelle a big meeting was
held in .he Knights of Columbus hall
lhe speakers were Oscar Straus, Mar
TN Nogel, Assistant Treasurer of the
United States, Helen Varick and
William +. Slocum, ex-president OF
Colorado College.