davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

this or any other president Of the
United States or public man is the
way san Diego heard woodrow VIII
Instead OF a conFested mass Of
human beings in stu1fy, musty aired
auditorium with moving chairs ana
other disconcerting noises. san Dle9o
had an open air meeting IN DIS
athletic stadium and no less than 30
900 persons heard every word spoken
M Wilson's voice is none too strong
and hardly compares with the pow eI-
full vocal chords OF one Willlam Jeil-
nings Bryan. but so far IS voice Is
concerned the president need only 70
have been able 20 articulate sutIlc-
iently for a room as big as the nan or
the house Of representative In WASH
ington and the words OF MS speech
would have carried 10 the ends OF the
amphitheater in san Diego.
The stadium looked Ike the a-e
bowl or the Princeton stadium on the
day OF a football game The president
stood on platform which had been
enclosed in glass but just about him
we're two horns about the size Of those
used on the parlor Photographs Of oiu-
BY electrical designs the voice was
magnified and carried 10 the far parts
OF the arena one could tell by the
applause and the attention Of the au-
dience that the speech was being
heard. but TO reassure myselL 1
walked around the half mile track
which bordered the interior Of the
stadium and heard the speech Without
slightest difficulty. Everywhere but
one or two places the crowd sat per-
fectly still with the exception OF those
corners Of the stadium
1t was the most picturesque and at
setting in which president Wilson had
ever made a public address
Speaks or Article 10.
his speech itself contained little
that was new TO the correspondents
i travelling with the president. but II
/ seems as II Mr.. Wilson put a great
deal more emphasis than usual on his
I intention % insist on an unq qalllleo
adoption OF those portions OF the COW
enant Of the league which would
make America a party to the preser-
walton Of the territorial integrity OF
2 all countries.
Mr.. Wilson said that America had
/ better not go through the mockery Of
] joining the league II she did not mean
10 20 into 1t wholehearted and not on
a basis OF special privilege. for. he
declared, 10 give strong powers Ike
the United states specific exemptions
would be disreEardlng the principles
man partnership should be based.
The president turns back eastW ard
on Sunday for more than week OF
speechmaking before he arrives in the
capital II touches Reno. salt Lake
Denver. Pueblo. wichita. Little Rock,
Oklahoma City. Memphis and Louis
vile.
Thus far he feels satisfied with the
! trip. satisfied that exposition OF the
salient features Of the treaty have re-
hitherto been REGARDED by the aver
age man as entirely a matter for the
smart men IN WASHINGTON TO decide
Copyright. 1913. the Fl Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
10000 ATTEND
WILSON SPEECH.
Failure of Treaty Means
Death Warrant for U. S.
Children, Says Speaker.

noisv welcome. factory whistles
shrieking while the party passed up
the street through cheering throngs;
The president In his speech uls-
cussed at length the objection that the
British empire might have q prepon-
derauce of voting power In the league
council 1T was delusion TO be
frightened at any such prospect ne
said, because there could De no IN
portant action by the assembly with
out the concurrence Of American rep
resentatives-"
The assembly. asserted Mr.. Wilson,
was largely a debating body ana as
such II was only fair 10 give MEMBER
ship 10 the British colonies. II Woulo
be unjust, he said, to give votes 70
the small Independent nations and eN-
clude such great dominions as Canada.
People Not Told Truth
Declaring the people had not been
told the truth about what the treaty
contained. Mr.. Wilson added that II
the American public did know the
truth. no man would have the audac-
ity TO take the risk Of trying 70 im-
pair such an effort toward liberty ana
Praising the labor and self deter
mination features Of the treaty, the
president declared that without the
league Of nations the other peace
terms would not be worth the paper
they were written on. u was a final
decision" which the United states
now must make, he added,
Some Of the changes proposed IN
the treaty, the president said. seemed
10 have IL assured that IL was not the
theory Of equality among nations ana
put the United States in a special po-
sition Of private greed
Doesn't Fear Responsibility.
'T will not join" he said. in claim
ing. in the name Of justice. an unjust
position for the country love and
cherish Neither am I afraid Of re-
sponsibility.'
Emphasizing the arbitration clauses
Of the treaty. the president said an
example Of the efficiency OF discus
sion was shown in labor controver-
sizes. BE said that whenever either
side TO such a controversy refused to
discuss its case the presumption was
that Il was on the wrong side.
1T would be the death warrant Of
the children Of the country declared
the president. should the league
tail"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Persia to Work Out Own
Destiny Under Pact With
England. Asserts Curzon

London. Eng. Sept. 20.-Great
Britain a treaty with Persia does not
constitute a protectorate OF the latter
country in any way the only object
OF the agreement being TO insure
Persia an opportunity to work out
her destiny as an Independent coun-
try, said earl Curzon. government
leader in the house OF lords at 2
dinner given last night in honor OF
the foreign minister OF Persia The
speaker admitted there had been mis-
understandings OF the treaty, but said
there was no ground for suspicion.
An EZRA OF chaos and confusion In
Asia" was forecast by Curzon, who
declared IL would be some time before
stability Is restored in regions for
merly dominated by Russia and Tur-
key.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Notice-Dr. J. A. FIcKett. Residence
Phi. 50. omitted from July directory.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
CALIFORNIA LOOKS To JOHNSON
FOR EXPLANATION Of SPEECHES

President Clears Erroneous Impressions Gained by
People as Result Of Senator's Addresses Stress
Placed on British Representation in the League
and Attitude Toward the Shantung Provision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
BOYS SHIRTS

These shirts are made of madras, percaies, fbers,
silks and crepes with soft French cuffs, beautiful
assortment Of all the latest designs and patterns
with collars attached or neck band style Sizes
y to 145s neck measure, price range from $50
to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
The Greater
Boys Store Of 81 PasO
the home of Correct Dress for Boys
BOYS' UNDERWEAR

A complete line OF boys union suits IN cotton,
wool and silk wool in al Sizes moderately
priced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
BOYS TIES

New fall neckwear in fine silks, plain and fancy
patterns, assortment prices range from $50 to ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
BOYS SWEATERS

An extensive variety featuring everything tina
is wanted in sweater coats and ship over sweat
ers. These have shawl collars in striped bod,
combinations and in plain colors, sizes from T.
10 years Prices range from $3.50 to $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
ROYS. MACKINAW CONS

These mackinaw coats are specially practical for
school wear and play. They are made with storm
collars, have large roomy pockets and belt all
around There is a splendid variety Of plaids as
wen as plain colors in sizes to 20 years. Prices
range FROM $3.50 to SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
NORFOLK SUTTS FOR BOYs

Here they are. the double breasted with two OF
three button coats in various plated or plain
models Just Ike young mems suits These have
two pair Of knickers. The single breasted suits,
chic as ever but possessing many new ideas with
waist line that can be worn with or without
belts Sizes to IS years and prices from $3.50
to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Respectfully recommended to all
cities OF the union which want TO hear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
BOYS OVERCOATS

These overeoats are Of new, attractive fabrics in
a smart syle, may be buttoued closely at the neck
They are made with belt all around or waist seam
model. These are well lined and have one-fourth
silk lining Come in sizes 2ls TO Is years. Prices
range from $50 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

Here are unusually good school suits for boys and
are made of corduroy, material that viii give
a remarkable amount Of service and the style is
one that IS liked for FAN wear. These come in
dark brown color and sizes to Is years. Prices
range from $3.50 to S11.s0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
FOR THE WVENIIE

Here mothers win find a section brimful Of new
ideas and styles in suits for the little men, pa
to 10 years. The eton norfolk suits are just Ike
older brothers suits, only they button to the
neck These are made Of velvet and corduroy in
colors of navy. green black and brown, all wool
knit MILDLY and Oliver Twist styles priced from
s595 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
DEATHS

59n5s e fgDSFp Of rE Tu's Annie + amHs.
II $. Nictorig aye. Nentnor. N J. Int.
hVVTFiiTie S aeW SfXRY nSqS S}Sow ot Henry
Yet, aged 20 Reistiyes and iri.pds, invited
to furnerSi: w Veg d., p m. 500 n, 9ith st.
wELcHoFF Oct. %. ROBERT husband
Of Rose Welcih9ff Inee ReEc!sl aEed 81 Rela:
Society. invited to funeral Wed, 80 a m
24iS E. Allegheny ave, solemn requiem
mass Church OF our Lady Help OF CHRISTIAN
10 a m. Int Holy seruchrc Gem. Trenton.
wELDrN.--oct. a5. G. LOUISA. widow Of
FTan9fln srtH Wstainr nsSd 72n RoauSeg and
TGss S5sehsm m n'Sa sc5e Y 5tb a2'rS "a Styff St M
Peace. Gem, Friends NAV cali Mon. owe.
t1HNfs. fudge Of superior Court, ci, aged a.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services, Tues. ? ., M oliver II. Bair
RldE. 1890 Chestnut St Int. West Laurel
WRfGiiHT.-oct "a LILLIAN MAE. child
of George r, and l.. Edna Wright Funeral
services Tues. p. m, zoos Wallace ST.
!" YER9KEEEsss.-oct. 90, THOMAS j.. husband
OF Rachael $. Yerkes tneo ScotO. aged So.
ReGvss ao ana friends @y'd u to fpnGre
Leonard c Van SAINT near Somerton, Phila,
Int VIM. Penn Gem, Autos viii meet trains
leavips Trenton l;55 q m. and Reading
r'YY60qN2G so2 CHESTER cfSST9@ rs S'si9n
more, Pa. oct. 90 ARMAR DAVID
YQGMG NIItice of fq,n'55ssl s,sg sG,g,,, 7,,n
F1.UH, husband OF Ida zurfluh aeed 90
Relatives and friends. Schweitzcr Maenner
chor, schweitzcI Bund invited to funeral
law. H. r. Prindlc. 14o7 79d ave (ncar city
Liue) Int. private Northwood Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
New York. Oct. 27.-william Hopp

New York, Oct. 27.--William Hoppe
. Is the unquestioned monarch of bill
liards. When he defeated Young Jake
Schaefer by score of 400 to pa in
the sixth and final match of the tour
rnament at the .Astor Hotel last Satur
day night it gave the cue wizard n
!, clean record for the week. the only un-
{ beaten contestant.
Z Hoppe completely outclassed the
!. .held. He set new worlds record for
tournament average with AZ 3-51
rating per inning for the fifty one nee
essary to win the six games. Twenty
eight was the best previous record.
l9s The new king made his 2400 points
rywhile his six opponents were collecting
.s1256. He virtually single discounted
the opposition all the way.
Il. He failed to get the high run record
for the tournament. but his steady,
consistent work proved this-his win
4 was merited.
Cochran had the high run of 265 but
his game was erratic His best rating
for the tournament was less than twenty
per inning. 1t was well known before
the tourney that Cochran expected an
3 average of not more than thirty would
. win. But he overlooked Hoppe.
The CHAMPIONS poorest exhibition
, was against Schaefer, when it required
: twelve innings for him to win. He fell
down on couple of easy shots with
I victory in sight under eight frames:
Z This would have given him n grand
average Of more than fifty.
Morningstar was tied with Cochran
~ IN the standing. but had a better grand
s,'average. In this respect he was second
Ito the champion. with more than
: twenty six, which is almost good
Z enough to win any championship
: tourney. '-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF REUBENO. MOON
Former Congressman, Who Died
Suddenly on Saturday, to Be
Buried Wednesday
STRICKEN WITH ,APOPLEXY

The funeral of Reuben o. Moon,
former congressman, who died suddenly
in the Columbia Club Saturday night,
will be held Wednesday. The arrange
ments have not been completed.
Mr. Moon was seventy two years old
and apparently in good health. He had
been in the club only few minutes
when he suffered stroke of apopexy.
He was formerly president of the club.
Mr.. Moon was at one time chairman
of the congressional committee that
completed the great task of revising the
laws of the United States. His last
great work in Congress was helping to
draft the employers liability bill, a
measure favored by President Taft, in
The former congressman lived at the
Bellevue -Stratford and had his law
offices in the Pennsylvania Building.
He was descended from John Moon,
one Of the earliest Pennsylvania judges,
who, was appointed by the kings com
mission in 1854. This ancestor was
one OF the original company of the ship
Weicome mat arrived at the shores of
'ho DeiaMdie tWV years earlier.
Mr.. Moon studied law under his
father and later took a college course.
He was graduated in 1874 and for a
time practiced law, then engaged sue
cessively in commercial and literary
work and in 1875 became a member of
the faculty of the National School of
Oratory here.
During his later life Mr.. Moon took
a prominent part in politics and was
elected to Congress in 1903 from the
Fourth district. His work there was of
most important character. The com
mittee which revised the laws of the
United States spent years quietly work
ing, The code turned out by the COM
mittee consisted of IL 900 sections.
4 In 1905 Congressman Moon served as
one of the American delegates to the
Interpariiamentary Union for Interna-
tional Arbitration, which met in Brus-.
sells. He was three months abroad and
spent considerable time In travel being
granted an audience with Pope Plus X.
Mr. Moon also belonged 10 the Law
yers' Club, the Union League. the
Penn Club and the Historical Society
Of Pennsylvania,
In 1876 he married Miss Mary A,
Predmore, of Barnegat. n. ]. They
had two children. Harold p. Moon, a
young attorney, who. died about a year
ago, and Mrs, g. A, Musselman, wife Of
Il. A.. Musselman, treasurer az the Chill
ton Printing Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
MAY SEND TROOPS
Soldiers Kept Ready for Expected
Strike Riots In Canton

Canton, o., Oct. 27.--Though quiet
generally prevailed in the steel strike
area here Sunday, state, county and
local officials were apprehensive over
what might happen this morning when
the Stark Rolling Mill Co. at
tempts to resume operations. The com
pany's ultimatum to its striking en-
rloyes is that they must return TO
work at s o'clock or their positions will
be declared vacant. Strike leaders,
however, declared last night that they
do not anticipate any trouble. as the
workmen of the Stark Rolling Mill Co.
are virtually all Americans and have
been instructed to keep strictly within
the bounds of the injunction. issued
against them last Friday by the local
courts.
Should trouble develop this morn
ing it is expected that Governor Cox
will order state troops being held in
Akron to proceed here. 4 special train.
loaded with equipment, including ma
chine guns and ammunition, is being
held in the railroad yards at Akron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
DAYLIGHT LOSING"
CAUSES CONFUSION
Ferry Passengers Reaching City
Find Themselves Apparently
Hour Behind Time
CHILDREN UP TOO EARLY

Thousands of New Jersey commuters
got a jolt this morning when, on ar
irving at Market street after q slow
journey across the Delaware, they found
street clocks still running at the old
time.
The journey across the river required
an unusual length of time by reason of
the heavy fog, but few gould believe
that an entire hour had been lost in
transit. The & o'clock crowd Fastening
up Market street glanced at the big
street clock in front Of store near
Third street. saw the time recorded as
s IA and suffered visions of call downs
by ompfoyers.
To be reassured as to the correctness
of the time on the New Jersey side
of the river a number stopped in a
corner cigar store, only to find the
time of the street clock corroborated.
City Hall clock was obscured in the early
morning fog, and it was not until many
reached their places of employment that
they received assurance that they were
on time.
Daylight saving ended officially yes
terday morning. but clocks do not OBJ
serve government regulations unless
urged to by owners, and as a result
much confusion was caused this morn
ing. by store and other public clocks,
which had not been moved back,
Anxious men and women hurried on
to work when they saw these public
clocks nointing to an hour which made
them late for work, and then finally ar
rived earlier than they had been since
the first week after taking their re-
spective jobs. n,
And the thoughtful fathers and
mothers who turned back their clocks
T.. =. Il. - IA. Al l.
of sleep lent to the government last
spring, and were awakened by their
children, who were still operating stom-
ach time, were among the others who
will remember the death of the day
light. saving regulation.
Careless 0 o'clock persons were on
the streets at o'clock yesterday, And
then loudly and strongly bemoaned their
oversight. The early morning Sunday
crowds on the streets were among the
biggest IN many years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
MOORE TO SPEAK
|. TO MILL WORKERS
congressman Will Ask North
s:easr Voters to Support Straight
Republican Ticket
AIMS AT CHARTER PARTY


Congressman Moore, Republican
nominee for Mayor, and his colleagues
on the ticket will start the final drive
toward election day Tuesday of next
week, with a mass meeting tonight in
1.-THE northeast, in Textile Hail. Mem
pbers of the Anti Golden Club, of which
Senator David Martin is the leader,
will march to the hall.
The final weeks campaigning, along
isall lines. will be directed toward insur-
inr the election of Republican nominees
"a Council and of defeating underground
nlans to "knife" the Republican nomi-
nees in some wards in favor of Charter
marty candidates In this connection,
roliticians were deeply interested in
Governor Sprouts call last Saturday for
full support for the Republican nomi-
I nees. 1t has oeen charged that Ger
taip state employees serving under the
. Snroul administration were concerned
IN the moves to "cut" the Republican
nominee for sheriff, Robert Il, Lamber-
for. and a few of the Republican nomif
/. nees for Council, particularly in the
I northeast and in West Philadelphia,
Hundred to Meet
The DlunS lot lht Vi'''ioh
natbetic Council, along with the cleo
Him of Mr.. Moore as Mayor. will re-
reeiye an impetus at n meeting or the
committee OF one hundred tomorrow at
the headquarters of the Moore united
Republican campaign committee
One of the chief aims of this confer
suce will be to arouse enthusiasm Tor
me coming election to the end that an
syalanche of votes will submerge the ef-
FORTS of those who "knife" the Repub-
. iican ticket. Independent voters will
be told that the new city charter VIII
be as much at stake in the. November
election as 1t was IN the hotly con-
tested primary battle
Il A special drive on the Charter party
snaoyement in the Forty sixth ward Will
INC made tonight at meeting OF the
voters of that ward under the chairman
shin Of Harry A. Mackey at Potter's
Hall. h03O Baltimore avenue. Muir
dock Kendrick. campaign manager for
) Mr., Moore, and Robert II. Lamberton,
candidate for sheriff, will be the prin-
eipal speakers.
Talks to Churchmen
CONGRESSMAN Moore spoke yesterday
before the congregation of the Twenty ?
ninth Street Methodist Episcopal
(hurrh af Twenty ninth and York
{.reets He urged that living &cndl 4
/, tioan in the eopgss'sd seqtlops of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

The annual banquet of tho philadelphia
Suburban League will he held at the Hotel
..nant and Connie Mack Cup will be pre-
fsented to the Stenton Field Club, winners
OF the championship Harold {. Pike, prehi-
dent, win officiate in the capacity of toast
master. Addresses will be made by Judge
son. Harry Davis. Fletcher w. sites, Chief
Coxswain Yearbsley and p. j. O'Brien
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE


laying the present unrest.
He said crime and vice, starting in
congested areas, spread throughout the
city. Material improvement, he said,
was not enough.
THE great essential" he said, sis
that we start on broad religious
basis and put out hearts, our sympa
thies and our human kindness into the
work Of reconstruction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Perkasle. 8: poYIestoWn, 0

Z perkasie, Pa. .Oct. 27.-Wlth. three min
utes to play and the score tie. Yeakel, the
Perkasie fullback. kicked q held goal Ahd nns
teams are composed of eX-seryce men and
many of them played on various overseas
teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
BOWLING SEASON NOW
GOING IN FULL SWING
All Leagues Have Opened Season and the Popular Indoor
Game Has Found Many NeiO Recruts--Engrauing
Leads in Curtis Circuit

TNHE last week found the remainder Of
the leagues opening their bowling
season on the local alleys throughout
the city and suburbs With forty five
leagues now bowling this season prom
ises to surpass anything in the history
of the game.
Last week saw several changes in tho
various leagues. In the Artisan League
section "a" Oak Lane five forced the
Northwest out of the top position, Sec
tion "B" found a new leader with the
Underdown squad leading with a clean
slate. During the remainder of the.
season this section will roll with but
six teams.
Engraving five in the Curtis League
by taking three games in row while
the Beck quintet dropped one, gave
Engraving first place in the league, with
a tie for second place between Beck.
Color and Royal teams.
Below is standings Of various leagues
up to October %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

NANDEGRtFT.-1SA KLINE. who
passed away Oct. 20, 1915 and WILLIAM
X, her husband. who followed her on Oct
-. lAlS. Both are sadly missed
MOTHER. FATHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Marines Beat Bethany

York. Pa. Oct. 27.-The Bethany. A. c.
was easily defeated by the Marine football,
j. ,eleyen OF Quantico. Va. by the score OF ls
: 10 o. The locals were outclassed in all de-
partmerts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
GRAND AVERAGE
RECORD FOR HOPPE
Cue Wizard, With Rating OF
~ 3751 Per Inning, Breaks
= All Former Marks
BEATS FOES BY 2400-1256
Final Standing in 1872
Balkline Title Tourney

RESULTS OF PLAY
Hoppe. 4QOt Cochran, 11s.
Hoppe, 400; Yamada. 1919.
Hoppe. 100; Sutton. 2gS.
Hoppe. 400; Morningstar. $50.
Hoppe. 400; Slcsson, 1873.
Hoppe. 400; -Schnefcr. 214,
Cochran. 400; NIorningstar. 1a2.
Cochran. 400; scha efer. sb7.
Scha efer, 400; sutton, 265.
Schaefer. 400 Yamnda, 81.
Schaefer, 400t Slosson, 2s1.
Mornlngstnr. 400; schn efer, 395.
NIornirgstar. 400; sutton. 1871.
Yamada, 400; Slosson, 24B.
Yamada. 4O0i Sutton, $3.50.
Sutton, 400: Slosson. 237.
sutton. 400; Cochran, 62.
Morningstar. 400; Yamada. 241.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

HOG ISLAND sHIPYARD
WANTS
CARPENTERS
SHIP CARPENTERS
SHIP JOINERS
LABoRERS
LABORERS
PAINTERS
SPRAY OPERATORS
PAssER BOYS
Must be over 1s years and furnish proof
Plenty OF work and good working conditions
APPLY
MIR. sHATTuCK's OFFICE
1921 ARCH ST.
OR
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOG ISLAND