davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
American Team
Loses at Tennis

Paris. Sunday. June S.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press THE American ten
mis- team lost both its singles matches
TO the Australians Saturday in the
tennis events OF the interallied games.
The Australians need but one Of their
three remaIning contests to win the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Two base hits. Prendergast. Heatheote-
Three base hit. Clemens. stolen bases
Hornaby. Sacrifice hits. LaTan. stock sac
rifiee flies. Doak- Double plays, stock and
miller; Baird and 14dsrous; Callahan.
Baird and siekins. Bases on halls. Jacobs.
2; Prendersast, I; Doak. L Innings
pitched. Jacobs. g HIT by pitcher. Prem
'dergast l. strueirout. Jacobs, I: Doak s.
Passed bali. Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Totals --..--.--...-zs 9 1r1s "a i
speaker out. hit b. batted bail
Cleveland -------.-----.--.-100 900 00l-1
Phiiadeiphla -------------..101 900 1zr-3
Two base hit. witt. Three base hit Roth
stolen bases. Johnston. 3. Sacrifice hit
Grover Sacrifice flv. DuEan. Double plays
r Thomas. Perkins. Burns Chapman.
Wamhshanss. Johnston Bases on balls
seihoid- 8. Enzman. 3. Hft By pitcher Sell
bold. J. struc-out. SeIbold. 4. Euzuan. 2.
Passed ban. Perkins.
At Roston-Detroi-. vet Erounfs
~ New Horiz-ChicaEo- vet Erounda
No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
WIN
OVER THE MAPS
Seibold Pitches Alright
Ball and Cellarites Take
Big End of the Score.

Philadelphia, June 10.-seibold outpitched
1nznan and Philadelphla defeated Cleve-
lanq Monday The Athletics earned all
their runs well placed hunts eorfrib-
utins 20 the scoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

allied team tennis championship.
Both matches were fine exhibitions
6. Z. Patterson. Australian. beat Wat
son Washburn. in a hard five set con-
test. both players being in top FORM
Patterson's cannon ban service was a
big factor The score was, 81, 4-5,
81. SO, 10.
OHara Wood beat Dean Mathey IN
four sets, after dropping the first AZ
Love The score, O-6, SIS, 60, Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Standings


Where They Play Wednesday.
waco at Houston.
Shreveport at san Antonio.
Dallas at Galveston
Fl Worth at Beaumont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Goorty. an American midliewelght
boxer. Monday night Knocked out an
English fighter. -Bandsman" Rice. in
the first round OF a IS round bout at
BlacknooI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 10-Richie
j Mitchell OF Milwaukee outpoiuted
Jimmy Hanlon Of Denver IN a 10
round no decision bout here Monday
night Hsnlon injured his hand early
IN the fight and was unable 20 do
little else than hang on
MISEE LOSES BOUT.
Pittsburgh. Pa, June lQ.-Billy
lfisze Of st. Paul was 0utpointed by
kid Norfolk Of New York in a 10
round bout here Monday night
sANTEL DEFEATS HOMANOFE.
Boise, Ida. June 10.-Ad Santel OF
san Francisco won two straight falls
here Monday night from Koustautine
Romanoff OF Omaha. the first with a
flying cable in one hour, one minute
and 50 seconds. and the second with
a toe hold IN 19 minutes. q seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Where They Play Wednesday.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at washington.
Detroit az New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

At Little R0ck-LIttla Hoek = BIN
iuEham s. .
Mobile T.
Atlanta at Memphis. RAIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

where They Play "wednesday.
Boston at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cine innati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

" here Trey Pay " eanesuu4.
Oakland at Los Angeles
Vernon at san Francisco
salt Lake at Portland.
Sacramento at Seattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Cincinnati. o.. June 10.-Cinclunati made
a clean sweep OF their series with Brook
lyn b. winning thsir fourth Straight game
Monday. Rath made a home run IN the
first inning ard the locals were never
headed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

BE honest with yourself and reason
able with your friends Time waits
for no man Lowest price for high
class work at Stephen Haderer's
studio. 202t5 san Antonio st-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

7--.-- 600 1r0 olc 1o-2
-,------, 900 051 o1o els
Two base ki- RiEEert- Three base n!-
rfcr Sacrifice bits. Hl-cSour-as rex.
e-o+f pas1~ert Sacrifice files Wilson
Double plays, Nararvlle 20 Ttar1os 20
Holre. PICK 70 lIcCabe- Bases on balls.
vaughn. I scott. 2. Innings pitched,
Demaree A. SCOTT. 4 1one out h. 1lth-
st-uckout. Demzrse. J. vaughn. 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Chicar1. III. June 11.-rac< Scott and
1rarsnvflis were responsible for Chics 20
Winning from Boston Monday. IN the nth
inning. NaranViiIe tun1hled 1f1nn's ground
Of and 1rerkle followed with a single. Pas
irsrt laid down q hunt which Scott took
and threw Wild n first permitting Mana
20 score the winning run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
kEINrS SPRINGFIELD
ATERPILLAR TIRES

HE tire that delivers the engines fun
/ power to the road. It's side air-pockets
give It a leach-hke traction grip, break up
the tire-recking traction wave and enable
the resilient rubber ,segments to expand
as the rear edge Of each IS released from
road contact, ProPelling the truck forward
instead of holding It back.
That this means increased mileage. de-
creased gasoline consumption and general
economy Of operation IS the testimony OF
some ofthe biggest Aeet-0wners IN America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Al TuIsa-Tulsa 2. wichita >
At JoDlin-Jopiin g Oklahoma city z
St Joseph ar sioux city. ram
Des 1Toiues at Omaha. game played
sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Two base hits. .seale. sailee. 1rar1uard
HorH run. Rath. Stolen bases Eressler.
Sacrifice hits. Fzth. .. saues. Bases on
balls. sa1iee. .. Cheney. Q Innings pitched
by Nar1uard. 4. Cheney. .. Mitchell 2 HIT
BY pitcher. BY cheney. l. struckout. SAL
lee. u. Mitchell l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

II IIIIWlll I'll = = ---l-77
iedo J.
AT neanoiis-1Iinneapol 8 CO.
l-lnnbus s. fCalled 18th. darzless-f
Al ST. Paul-St- paul 3; LcuisFllle T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

At san Antonio p II 2
san Antonio. -----...-.-------
Waco -----A . p
Batteries: san Antonio, Ross and
Burch. waco, Wheatley and ~ bite
An other ga1-es postponed. rain 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
eve Just ulOpped 'ena up

"7hOse boys didn't knOD Dhat And pep!
Say every mothers charged tho he the lUhOe
American Army. It the PrOudest of my life =
More than s2s7iOOO ofvELvET Tobacco were
the boys placed reach 254O
miles nearly New York BreL How much helped
them, their friendly letters testify
VELVET makes friends easy-because like friendship
has been allowed pen naturally. two years. VELVET
ages in wooden hogsheads, when just right
kick no bite hashness
You vELvET-begin that friendship now.
Roll a VELVET
ureag dnHdne sssrdsn ooHDes
Tjssrs
IS Cigarettes for T5c
Evening star., 1919-12-28
PLANS NEW JERUSALEM
WITH ANCIENT ASPECTS
Prof. Geddes, in Charge of Zionist
Work, to Start on Hebrew
University First.

LONDON, December Is Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Prof.
Patrick Geddes, town planner. who has
in hand projects for the improving of
Jerusalem for the Zionist Organiza-
ton, aims at making the changes
without destroying the historic and
romantic aspects of the ancient CITY,
according to a statement which he
has given to the Zionist Bulletin.
Prof. Geddes states that one of his
first tasks will be in connection with
the Hebrew University, and he hopes
to begin oprthat next year. utilizing
buildings already erected. Research
laboratories for chemistry will be
feature of the school. DR.. Weizmann,
the Zionist leader. who has been read
er in biochemistry at Owens College.
Manchester. will be in charge of the
research work.
Prof Geddes says he hopes also to
start a Palestine museum and sug-
gests that nothing more Of historical
and Pathological interest should go out
Of the country.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Army and Navy News

of the American Army, which came to
the aid of France in her fight to main
tain liberty and justice. At the left
IS the figure Of a man. chained and
evil: On the right, crowning the
spirit of America, stands Glory. who
rejoices with the old war veteran at
the left of the principal figure. The
entire group is framed in border of
oak and laurel leaves.
The distribution of these diplomas
will be made through Col. w. E.
Wilder, U. s. A. stationed in New
York city, and he has appealed to the
American Legion and the public to aid
Training of Reserve Omcers.
Good progress is being made in the
Reserve Oficers' Training Corps units
in the United States, according to re-
ports received at the War Depart
ment. A total enrolment of 1886
cadets is reported at 260 schools and
colleges. OF that total 81 per cent
are in senior units. and of those, 92.a
courses and ~ per cent the ad-
vanced courses. At present S92 officers
of the Army are on duty with these
units, being one officer for each 297
cadets enrolled. in addition to which
900 enlisted men are assisting in the
training, OelIe ohc SoioieA Aoi eoSh
129 cadets. There are also twenty
eight officers detailed as supervisors
and assistant supervisors in the
twelve training districts. and nine
additional officers are employed in
this city in general work in connec-
ton with the training service.
Polo I'm the Army.
Polo is to be encouraged through
out the Army as a means for the de-
velopment of horsemanship. skill and
daring on the part of officers and
enlisted men. BY direction of the
Secretary of War. commando officers
will utilize all means at their COM
mand to foster interest in the game
They are told that it is especially
desired that teams be developed and
ing centers and regimental posts. To
that end, regulation mounts of the
necessary speed and hardness will be
furnished any military organization
desiring to take up polo, together with
the necessary equipment. including
saddles, sticks, balls, etc. A central
polo committee has been established
,, at the War Department. That COM
! mittee will coordinate all matters
pertaining to polo activities through
out the Army as well as all relations
with the American Polo Association
Each military organization is required
to designate a representative to deal
! with the War Department.. 1t is sug-
gested that these representatives be
ganizing ability. Instructions to
govern participation in match and
tournament play. the training and use
of horses and the requisition and
care of equipment are in preparation
at the War Department.
Evening star., 1919-12-28


gospel of thrift has been preached.
The farmers of America have re-
ceived the thrift measure because
the Department of Agriculture has
acquainted its county agents with
the principles of the thrift and saw
ings movement. In the Post Office
Department thousands of letter car
riers have cheerfully aided in the
work of selling war savings stamps
Six thousand travelling statesmen
have talked thrift in smoking cars.
and in country hotels and across dry
goods counters. More than two hun
dred chautauqua lectures told mil
lions of people last season about this
great American enterprise.
But the most universal agency in
spreading the message of the thrift
and savings movement has been the
newspapers. In metropolitan daily
and in country weekly have ap-
peared uncounted news columns and
editorial articles. The patriotic serv-
ice of those who direct the policy
received its due praise. and in win
ming the nation away from wasteful-
ness there is but given an added
demonstration of high purpose and
broad vision.
Foreign language groups have been
organized and the principles OF our
government taught to those who have
been interested through lending their
earnings to the government of their
adoption.
Quietly. systematically. surely. the
Treasury savings movement has
worked its way into every corner of
American life. Over the door of sue
and save-Buy Government securi.
tiAg /"
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Issue of French Diplomas.

Plans are being made for the dis
tribution on Washington's birthday of
memorial diplomas to be issued in the
name of the French government to
the nearest of kin of Americans who
died in the military service during
the world war. 1t is stated that the
tribute of the French government is
intended for the families of those who
died not only in France. but in Eng
land. Belgium, Italy. Germany or the
United States.
The diplomas will bear the follow
ing inscriptions:
ITO the Memory of ..,....
The United States Of America.
Frances Homage.
The President of the French
Republic"
Cline for signature.)
The principal figure on the docu-
ment symbolizes the soul and spirit
Evening star., 1919-12-28
GETBUSY, OPBORROWlNG,
IS ADVICE u. S. IS INCLINED
TOGIVE NATIONS OFEUROPE

~ CROPE must get out of this
E habit of sitting back with
hands folded and placidly
saying; Let Unc.e Sam do
it." There seems to be a sort of
feeling that when Uncle Sam went
in and whipped the Huns. to make
the world safe for democracy he
undertook to pay all the bills and
be a good provider till kingdom
come. But right there your old
Uncle Sam is going to fool them.
He's going to shut down on paying
the bills.
The peoples of Europe must get
up on their own feet. learn to earn
their own money. to save some OF
it and spend more of it. and grad
uaily to pay back what Uncle Sam
has already loaned them. Uncle
Sam is good fellow and willing
to lend a helping hand to any and
all who are working to help them
selves. but he. isn't going to be an
aIl-year-round Santa Claus for
those who try to work him. He's
a thrifty Yankee when it comes
to trading. and that's right where
the international relations center
today.
That's how Congress fees about
the suggestions of further credits
for Europe and the problem OF en-
change-that Europe must work
out her own salvation-with em-
phasis on the word work.
Unwilling to Work.
The House ways and means COM
mittee, to which is intrusted the
important task of making Uncle
Sans own domestic accounts bal
ance, is getting well tired Of re-
peated hints at more loanS1to Eu-
ropean countries. and consequent
harder times in this country, while
the European peoples loll around.
The views of the majority of the
committee run something like
those expressed by Representative
William r. Green of Iowa, the
ranking republican. He points out
that the foreign exchange situa-
ton is due to two things: First,
the failure of Europe to produce
articles with which payment may
be made instead of money; second,
the growing feeling that Europe
is already in debt as much, or
more. than it can pay.
when was in Europe last
spring." said Mr.. Green, Il saw on
every hand evidence of an unwill-
ingness to settle down to work.
Thousands of acres in northern
France of the best land We're left
uncultivated. and in all of the
countries which had recently been
fighting there was evidence of the
demoralizing effect that war has
upon industry"
The need for European nations
to get busy and work out their own
salvation is emphasized by Repre-
sentative Green when he says:
THE currency has been so inflated
in Europe that everywhere people
have plenty of money to spend and
will pay any price for what they
want, and can get. This has stim-
ulated imports that were not nee
essaries.
Europe can be further helped
by the United States" he says,
but it cannot be saved. 1t must
save itself by adopting the system
of rigid self-denial for several
years. and increasing production.
Unless this is done both the people
and their governments are sure to
become bankrupt and their finan-
Evening star., 1919-12-28
.SPA|N ON VERGE
Of REVOLUTION
French Officials Watching
Developments, Report the
Situation as Serious.
BY WILLIAM f. NASH.

Special CableEram to The Star md
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. December 22.-French for
eign officials deputed to watch Span
ish affairs report the situation in
Spain as serious. a revolution, local
or national. threatening to break out
persons are killed every day in riots
in Barcelona and Madrid. In any
, other country an outbreak would
have come before this, but in Spain
where the political. economic and So
i-cial questions are infinitely complex.
| it may be put off for months to
come.
Trouble With Workers.
Most of the trouble comes from
the working people in the two larg-
est cities" said my informant. in
Madrid newspaper and street car en-
ployes as well as many factory hands
are on strike. The business men have
declared a lockout and industry is
almost at standstill. The new cab
met headed by the president of the
senate. the Marquis of Allende SalZer.
Is a purely temporary affair, whose
avowed object is to run last years
budget through the cortes and then
quit. The prime minister himself is a
neutral man. who. according to the
newspapers. satisfies no one as a
great party leader.
'1n Barcelona the anarchists, boil
sheviki and extreme socialists are
trying to terrorize the population. 1t
is there that most of the daily kill
ings take place. Although troops
have not yet intervened the city is
tot 0f cin in he on
with Madrid. From time to time mar
tial law is proclaimed"
Causes of the Unrest.
TIE causes Of unrest are multiple,
say observers. First. the prosperity
which Spain gained from the war is
unequally distributed. Large scale
grown rich. whereas the working
people are no better off than they
were before the war. Many laborers
in Barcelona still earn pesetas ESQ
cents) a day. In the second place.
the cortes or parliament can hardly
people. Its deputies are elected by a
cut and dried system. in which the
head man in each village votes for
the rest of his fellow citizens. Natu-
rally this excludes socialist repre-
sentation, save in three or four large
cities.
1t is significant. however, that in
the last municipal elections in Madrid
the laboring people won by a large
majority. One of the worst results
of such a franchise is the death blow
it gives to middle class politics. There
are scarcely any moderate republicans
in the cortes. and power swings al
ternately from one radical faction to
another.
Another Phase of the Turmoil.
In the third place, conditions in one
province are quite different from
those in another What exasperates
the people of Barcelona may not
anger the Inhabitants of Madrid. This
initiates against a general revolution
but facilitates local troubles. In
Catalonia, for instance, the spirit of
separatism reigns: Its leaders de-
on the ground that their province
is different from the rest Of Spain
in history, language and industry.
Barcelona, and not Madrid. is the
commercial capital of the country.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

Military circles are interested in the
outcome of the case of Gen. Henry P.
Mccain. commanding Camp Devens.
Mass His status in the Regular Army
is colonel in the adjutant general s
department. At the outbreak of the
world war he held the office of ad-
jutant general in the regular grade OF
major general. but soon after was re-
lieved of that duty and assigned to
the command of Camp Devens with
the temporary grade of major general.
His emergency commission will expire
with the declaration Of peace. Recent
ly he was nominated by the President
as a brigadier general of the line. His
friends confidently expected he would
be restored to his place as adjutant
general with the regular rank of
major general, or that he would be
made a regular major general of the
line. Therefore his nomination to the
lower grade of brigadier general is
not satisfactory to them. Therefore it
created no surprise when it was
learned that Gen. Mccain had notified
the War Department that he will not
accept the commission of brigadier
general, if it is rendered to him, after
confirmation by the Senate. He has
many friends in Congress, and it is
indicated that special legislation will
be enacted to restore him to his for
mer grade of major general in the
Army or TO authorize his retirement
in that grade.
Military Record of Soldiers.
Adjutant Gen. Harris Of the Army is
sending to the adjutant general of
each state and the District of Column
ba as rapidly as possible state
ments giving the military service of
every individual soldier who served
in the world war The first cases to
| ties have been reported at the War
Department. Cases in which decora :
| tions were awarded will be taken up
next and these will be followed by
| consideration of all remaining cases
Gen. Harris says that every effort
| is being made to expedite this work
| in order to complete it before the
| close of the present fiscal year. That
| it is something of a job is indicated
| by the fact that it involves the ex-
! animation of the records of more
| completion the adjutant general OF
| each state and the District of Colum-
bia will have a complete military
| record Of every man in his state OF
| district who served in the war. Pro-
| vision for that work was carried in
| the Army appropriation act for the cur
| rent fiscal year.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

r #: !: g.: : ::' e.: :: ::
immediate and permanen;
Evening star., 1919-12-28
INSTITUTION OF PHoNET1cs.
University of London Plans for Re-
search Work on Languages.

LONDON. December Correspond
ence of the Associated Prese)-The
University of London is planning to
build an institution of phonetics at
cost of 100000. where seventy as
sistants would be engaged in research
work on the 1000 languages of the
British empire.
The scheme. which originated with
Daniel Jones, heal of the phonetic
department Of the university. calls
for the expenditure of S2.500.0O0.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
NATION is MODELLING
IN THRIFT MOVEMENT

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1919-12-28

There IL this in favor of the dances.
One thing the way in which elderly
CITY men in London and us poor old
Vieux Marcheurs in Paris are made
welcome at trot and tango by all
these girls. The censorious might
deem them exclusive partners for
slim lieuts and sarges.
They give old boys caance 1t )
enormous testimonial to their hon.
esty. -,
Another thing. These dancing pal
aces are schools of manners. Enter
ane of the great halls where hundreds
~ couples dance as one pair with a
sfneIe heart Over q Shimmering hoor
Evening star., 1919-12-28

So far the single lOSlcal suggestion
of an escape from the deadlock comes
carry the question to the people in
the next national election. But this
means postponing peace, SO far as we
are concerned. for whole year Pos-
sibly more. for even after the eiec.ion
the President cannot be compelled to
act. and he holds Office until March 4,
Ie3I More than this, it means. with
drawing American influence from the
International field all through what
must be the most critical year OF an.
Anv other proposal comes to mere
nonsense, since peace by concurrent
or Joint resolution leads back to the
President, beyond peradventure. while
II raises a whole multitude OF ques-
ton and leaves to adjustment all ol
our various outstanding litigations
With Germany, which would have to
on to the courts and there be de.
cided against us almost inevitably, II
the victory itself were not translated
into an established fact by the treaty
itself.
nresent. but even they are only a
small part of the whole. Europe ne
eotiated with the President in good
faith as the representative OF the
United States. He told them without
hesitation that the things heaskec
for represented the voice of America
They believed him. He told them. also
that. whatever opposition there might
he in the Senate. an appeal TO the
American people would insure the
massage of the resolution of ratifica-
ton He believed this, his European
audience believed him and most if not
ouite all of the Americans abroad al
tthe time confirmed this statement.
European Cry Not Accurate.
1t is clear that technically the cry
now coming from Europe that the
United States has repudiated an en-
gagement already entered into is not
accurate 1t is equally true that tech
nically the countries with whom the
United States negotiated the peace
cover the anomalous situation which
treaty shnuld haYs hsan ahls to dis