davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
What Baseball Needs


DARN after the Of Judge Lands insure justice
walton of wrinkles that unless oned promptly
breakers.
1t needs keener vision the of all
property, willing
to look few steps beyond the gate receipts
among players
the general good of the which furnishes their living
Any of inside story which sur
rounded the White
Suppose with their knowledge they
and insisted the crooked players being brought trial
If they had the player to-day would be in control of baseball with
the magnate backed clean of the
1t up to the player than else, his
might not be bad idea vigilance
from trusted upon
But unless both together game
SELF either side monkey into the machinery with
devastating effect.
Plays You Should See
"The Bat by Babe
"eartbrcak House. by Mack.
"The Bad Man." by Jack Dempsey.
The Mirage" by Willard.
"The Broken Wing by Ed
Against Dempsey
Figured in the comparative chances to win from
Dempsey the remainder of the hevyweghts placed
J. Jess Willard
2 Georges Carpenter.
Harry Wills
Dempsey himself believes Carpenter would have better chance
beat him than the Frenchman is the onv
one Of the trio who n speed
carpenter is klful punch That's all anv
one needs The others champion remarked few days
ago. IN spite OF this opinion there many believe that
Willard well trained and mentally test would have the
better chance to turn the trick.
The talk stopping proposed Willard fight on account
VINO cares how punches they place our
athletic destiny by lot of nushead
"o orop or TWO OF blood thing of unparalleled
The the prizering is not bruatv bt M -
proper control over types fighters elected them
selves to direct the destnes game For the game ~ 10 ,o
worth guarding and deveopnc tho oane bot ~ % % - wen
ProecI encourage and
cal graft can't be driven weakness on the part Of
city state ma - Wv '~ Va
In the meanwhile Dempsey to look far if Joe LYNCH
ouo only pick up seventy pounds somewhere negborhod
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Colgate Elects Webster

UTICA, N. Y, Dccs 9.-Robert r.
Webster, '22, of White Plains, half
pack, to-day was elected captain Of the
Colgate football team of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Said the rain mill to the wind
What are those Scottish mills
Said the wind mill to the rain
mill
"All-wool Scotch Mists-an idea
of Rogers Peet that for years has had
us beat"
Coldproof!
Rainproof!
Winter overcoats Of
misty Scottish cheviots
constructed after our own
formula.
Fine, rain or shine.
Some with authe entic
Tartans woven into the UNI
der side of the goods.
Extra value for men Of
every build. Revisions all
through our mems Winter
suits. Plenty now $50
to $50.
Christmas Gift Ordei
forms simplify shopping. |
'Re9istered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr CoMpANY |
Broadway Broadws,
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst 81
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Hard Football Schedules Seem
TO Make for Stronger Elevens

ule, from which it appeared to benefit,
whereas had Harvard encountered m ore
frst-class elevens it would have been
better fitted to meet Princeton and
Yale, and incidentally it would have
earned e higher ranking. Dartmouth
and Brown also had hard schedules,
and if you will look over the results
you will see that both of these teams
showed tremendous improvement over
their early season showing.
Syracuse had poor schedule in that
it had soft spots in between hard
games. Penn State had several hard
games early in the year and several
easy ones following. and when this
team met Leh gh. and Pittsburgh it did
not appear to be the same eleven which
defeated Dartmouth on October g.
The Navy was Y ell prepared for the
Army after tackling such elcvens az
North Carolina State. Bucknell, Prince
ton and Georgetown. whereas the Army
had fairly easy picking during most OF
the year which was not conducive to
preparing the team for a severe test or
the last day. A football team gets valu-
able experience as we'll as hard knocks
in meeting the tough ones.
OF course, the thing can be ovcrdonc.
The light Lehigh team. for instance
l
20 tie, and the following week was in
no condition to meet its chief rival,
Lafayette. However, a big college with
large squad has little to fear in this
respect. 1t can afford to meet strong
teams every week, as was amply dem
strated by Pittsburgh.
Many folks were disappointed last
Sntnriau Hu 1i,,, nrvNt-
wild, as he used to DO when playing
with Carlisle several years ago But
we think the Indian marvel did re-
markably we'll, ali things considered
In the first place, Thorpe is no longer
youngster. Secondly. in playing
against the Buffalo all-star he was
opposed by team of all-stars, an
eleven which was far superior to any
he encountered in his halcyon days.
+ The rule compelling q player or play.
ers to come to a stop on shift plays
was about as effective in football this
year as was the baseball rule forbid
ding catcher to step out of his box
before the pitcher delivered the ball
Like the umpircs, the grdiron officials
either missed this breach or did not
dare, to call it for fear of constar,
trouble.
"He is ten-second man down the
field" said a football critic IN speak.
ing Of one stars prowess on the
gridiron this season. We beg to diff.
fer. We're willing to wager there
isn't football player in the entire
country who can run hundred /,
ten seconds clad in football togs. Ant
the number who, with proper train.
ing, that can turn the trick In a rcgu.
lar track meet can be counted on ones
five fingers.
And while speaking Of speedy play.
ers, we would like to add that many
fellows who are exceptionally fast on
aridiron never could win u race on
"A track. In this respect they are like
many ball players. Speed on foot
ball field entails stiffness and quick
thinking more than plain ability to
run swiftly. Davies and Way are two
Of the best in this respect, and they
are not track athletes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
BerkeIey-Irving Victorious

berkley-Irvng School defeated Co.
Iumbia Grammar in basketball game
played on the formers court yesterday
afternoon. The score was 33 to 12.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

oituhtion Wanted Ads, In The Trihurn
az arranged IN Alphabetical order accordinp
20 secure good workers for ynur "ainn
lact0ry or home.--AdYt - '''D'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
6 &FSi iaSRQRT4I&H! a!E? DILL; J.!
The Advance Call

Christmas has culled-and 7uant to 90 home.
Christmas has aohispeyed-and out through the night
There's something that bcchoms to who mast
Far from the berries Of scarlet and aUhite.
There's something that beckous, and out the road
We follo1U the acay of dream that is old,
And aUedry the trauel and hedUy the load
OF those avho may turn back to tho fold
I aunnt to go home to the day 1ohere at dawn
A to0-headed youngster rushed forth 7vth ofloop
To the clarion call of the little tin horn,
And the roll Of the dyun1 it summoned the troop
Of the tin-sodiercd legion aUith 1nuskets dgeana,
Se,ried and straight in uabrokeM roaU
/ lvant to go back rhere q feHoV dream
Of Christmas llte that IN the Long Time Ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Plays You Should See

The Bat" by Babe Ruth
"Heartbrcak House. by Connie Mack
"The Bad Man," by Jack Dempsey.
"The Mirage" by Jess Willard
''The Broken Wing by I'D Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Many entry gutter merely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Hundreds of Clover Specials addition Anniversary
Sore
mers this month the form of representing
S our reasonable proh and in instances of the
cues profits also There obligation
determination Sale greatest ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

$1,000 and $4,000 Suits TO-measure-S60.0 90
$3.50 to $500 Straw Hats, S2.45, SITS, $685.
Mems $3.50 Panama Hats-$4.65
Mems S1.5O and $500 Caps-95c
Mems Bath Robes-S6.75 and $1,000
Four-in- -Hands-6Oc, 75c, s5c, $1E10, $1.25,
S1.S5
Bat-Wing Ties-nOw 45c
Knitted Neckties-95c, $2.s5 and $500
Bow Ties-40c and 45c. Belts-6Oc
81 Soft-collar Pins-5Oc SOC Garters-35c
25c Soft C0llars-six for S1.30
$3.50 to $500 Soft Shirts = S1.90, S245,
$2.S5, 1925, S3.65 and S4.OO
$2.25 Muslin Night Shirts-$1.S5
$500 and $500 Pajamas-S2.2O and $500
Ribbed White Cotton Union Suits-$1.75
$3.50 Ribbed Union suits@$2.5O
MerinO Shirts and Drawers-$2.25
Athletic Shirts and Drawers-65c
Seconds White Eauze coon--65c each
Balbriggan Underwear-75c
m ssSSRd & Shirts and ankleensth Drawers
Athletic Union Suits-S5c
35c Cotton Socks, black Iai and d coiors-2sc
Mercerized Lisle Socks-35c
q, Seconds Black cordovan-coor-a5c pairs for
Colored Cotton Socks-2Oc
Thread.Silk Socks-95c
Seconds Full -fashioned black. white and colors
Mercerized Socks-50c
Seconds. Fancy
$1.25 Gray Wash Fabric Gloves-7Oc
$500 to $500 Bathing Suits, two-piece-
now $1.45, $3.50, $4.45 and S5.95
Mems Linen Handerchiefs-3 for Sl.OO
OxfOrds-$5.65, $6.65, SITS and SS.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

yriegs Ave Maris Stella >, Rimskv-
yIrsakon soIn Song Of India" the tenor
W' part being well taken by Charles
o.ani, and the Mendelssohn Club
PrNe composition, "De Sheepfol. !" by
w. w. Webbe. p'oi' Wy
Inc club was palpably unacc,,ston,ed
20 out OF doors singing, but after the
nrst number or two the training which
u mas mad under Mr.. Norden hogan 70
assert itself and the balance stcad;ly
improved in each succeeding number.
IN other respects, such as the attack. the
vocal color and various details. there
was little difference between the ncr.-
Iormance last evening and their work
during the past season.
After the intermission the club ayo;n
appeared, this time in four numbers
Gorder's II Love the Jocund Dance. !"
Ieistyakof's solemn "Oh. Shine Forth
New Jerusalem" Brewers buporons
Alexander and Dickinson's "Nvmnl,
and Swain" In this part the general
work OF the, club was of cycp bottrr
quality than in the first.
SThe unfavorable weather affcctod mn,
only the attendance, but the CARRYING
power of the voices of the chorus AMI
u speaks volumes for the ability of the
Mendelssohn Club that it was able IN
give a concert Of the high standard of
last evenings under such unfavorabIa
conditions. 1t is TO be hoped that the
organization will appear at tho grove
again this season when the weather oods
will be more proptious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS

$3.50 Irish Linen Damask, 7O-in., $3.50 yard
S4.O0 Round Scalloped Linen Cloths-S2.O 90
$l2o Mercerized Cotton Damask, 72 in, 81
S3.75 Mercerized Damask Cloths, 72-in, So
$3.50 Hemstitched Linen Damask Cloths
$3.50
So Linen Huck Towels, 1884. S7.2O a doz.
$500 Bleached Turkish Towels. 2Ox4O, $500
40c Linen Kitchen Toweling-2Sc yard
S2 Linen Suiting, oyster white, 45-in S1.45
Lace-trimmed Scarfs-50c, S16O, S1.sO, 81
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 63x9O, $500; Tx
SO, SIS; Slx9O, $2.35; Pillow Cases, Ask
sc, 63c; Bolster Cases, 45x72, $1.35
Crochet Bed Spreads-S345 81 and $3.50
Marseilles Spreads-S7.65 and SS.75
Dimity Spreads-S2.9O, $500, $3.50, S3.65
White Cotton Blankets, S2.S5 & S5.75 a pr.
Long Cloth, lloyd. pieces-$36O and $5.lO
Nainsook, II yards-$5.5O, S7.35, S775
Linen.fnish Suiting-55c and Csc a yard
Bleached Muslin Sheeting, 45-inch, Sc; 50
inch, Csc; 54-inch, Soc; 63-inch, 9Oc; Y.
inch, $1.1O; S1-inch, $1.1S; 9O-inch, Sl.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
FOR THE HOME

Enamel Beds square tube (or wHtss tHos.) -s2O
$50 Brass Beds, bright or satin finish. S45
Hair Mattresses, 2 parts; As pounds, S3lL so
Felt Mattresses, so pounds, full size-SlS
$500 Framed French Panel Mirrors-S4.75
S2.25 Framed Pictures, hand-c0lOred-S1.25 .25
,LAMPS--fOr Table or Floor, Half Price
Floor Lamp Shades Half Price
85c Sicilian Awning Stripes-70c yard
Cedar Chests-$27.50
Folding Screens-S7.50
,$1.00 Cretonne, 36-inch-60c yard
COlOred. Scrims-45c
Figured Velour Furniture Covering-S475
yard
Crash Table COvers-S3.OO
Wall Papers for Bedrooms, 12c to 25c a nc.
Tapestry Wall Papers fGT disps d)22c to
45c pc.
S1700 Silver-plated Vegetable ,Dishes-Sl2
$500 Silver-plated Roll Trays-now S5.75
CUT GLASS Vases, $3.50; Dishes-S6.35
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, SO pieces.
S17.00
Glass Water Pitchers-50c
LIGHT-CUT GLASS Cracker-and- Cheese
Dishes, $1.65; Flower Vases-S1.OO
SIPS White Enameled Cook Pots, Got
$1.45
Lawn Mowers, S. & C. Standard, 16-inch-
$3.50
Aluminium Sauce Pots, Got, seconds. S210
$3.50 Teakettles, nickel-plated on copper
-$2.15
Paints & Varnishes, cans soiled, half price
Carving Sets-S1.35 Incense Burners-4Oc
RazOrs, Ollow-grOund-5Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS

CanVaS-coyered Dress Trunks, Sl5 L. S16.50
Fibre-cOvered Steamer Trunks-S1575 to
SITS
S55 Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks, S41.25
Books for Boys and Girls, 100 titles-4Oc
$3.50 to 1925 COlored CellulOid CIocks-S5
$3.50 Solid Gold La Vallieres-now $1.5O
Silver-plated Mesh Bags-$5.OO and $3.50
Fancy Necklaces, soc Novelty Bracelets, Csc
$3.50 Tan COwhide Travelling Bags-S9.5O
Japanese Mating Suit Cases, $4.75 & S5.25
$500 TaN COwhide Suit Cases-S1375
Silk Ha> Bags-nOw S1.65 and S1.75
Odd II F." Novelties sharply reduced
WOm( lts-l5c to $1.0O
Enameta ielts-25c
Boston Bags, S4.s5 Overnight Bags, 1886 %
Cowhide Brief Cases-$9.10
Money Belts-1Oc
Perrin's Tooth Paste-1Sc
Tooth POwders-1Sc
Rubber Bathing Caps-15c
Tooth Brushes-l5c
Rubber Hot Water BOttles-65c
Bay Rum-2Sc
Assorted Soaps, 7c Assorted Extracts, 42c
White Cotton FrOgs-1Oc Hat Tassels-Sl.
Black Spool Silk, 55c Silkateen Crochet, Sc
Hair Nets cap or fringe-7Oc doz.
Barrettes-20c
Dress Shields-25c and Csc a pair
Flash Lights-$l.50
Small Picture Frames-10c
81 Cabinets of Linen-fnish Stationery, Csc
4Oc Correspondence Cards-25c box
3Oc Boxed StatiOnery-l6c
Jelly Cubes-35c lib.
Peanut Butter Puffs-45c Ib.
Stroller Go-Carts-$14.75, $165O and S25.75
$45 Baby Coaches, white, gray, ecru---$34
Stamped Pink Nainsook Night 'Gowns,$ $l.lO
sheet Music psifSus@al afS s@a )-3 copies for 25c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

$3.50 CoIored Fibre Silk TricoIette--S3.OO
$3.50 Yard-wide ColOred Dress Taffeta-
S3.65
$500 Crepe de Chine (Whi1e and aesn iyGnry) -S265
$500 Plain Black and Navy FOulard, $2.65
$3.50 Black Satin Charmeuse-now $3.65
Broken AssOrtments of $3.50 40-in. Printed
Pussy Willow Silks-nOw $3.65 yard
Remnants of Silks at Great Reductions
54-inch Wool HOmespun Tweeds-nOw $500
S4.00 ,54-inch All-wOol Jersey Cloth-S2.75
$3.50 50-inch Black MOhair Siclian-S2.00
$500 1O-in. Fine All-wOOl Dress Serge, S2.35
$3.50 4S-inch Wool Stripes and Plaids, $3
S1.50 36-inch Cream Wool-and-Cot Ba-
tiste-nOw S1.00 yard
36-inch Broken Checks-now S100 yard
Many Remnants of Black and Colored Wool
Dress Goods at Great Price Reductions
55c White Ripplette-now 42c yard
S1.75 Imported White VOiIe, now S1.10 yd.
SI.25 White Ratine, soc; Csc White Poplin,
SOC
S5c Navy Voile, soc SOC Printed Voile, &c
-55c Victorian ChintZ Batiste, now CSC yd.
S1.00 Blue Yacht ClOth-now Csc yard
$500 36-in. Navy Blue Belding Satin, $l.75
S1.35 32-in. Fast-black Surf Cloth, now 81
White Silk Trimming Braid-now SC to 25c
81 and $1.65 Lace Flouncing-75c and S1.15
2Oc Filet Lace Edgings-now 15c yard
81 Dark Satin Taffeta Ribbons, now 2Sc yd.
l5c Cambria Edgngs-now SC yard
Embroidered Organdie & Batiste Robes
S6.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
MENDELSSOHN CLUB
AT WILLOW GROVE
Local Singing Society Gives Ex.
ceIIent Concert With the Vic
tor Herbert Orchestra

The Mendelssohn Club, under the di-
,ection of the conductor. n. Lindsay
Norden, gave an excellent concert last
evening at Willow Grove being assisted
nv the Victor Herbert Orchestra. The
raiuy weather naturally had a bad effect
unon the attendance. both of the chorus
md of the audience. although fully
three quarters of the club took part in
the performance. t
The club sang twice, giving five
numbers the first appearance and four
In the concert after the intermission.
They appeared first in the club motto,
Tho words and music Of which are by
the late DR.: w. w. Gilchrist, for many
This they sang with orchestral accom-
naniment, the orchestration being effect
;vely arranged by Mr. Norden. The
club than sang Blumenthal's sprightly
"Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
TOYS, SPORTING GOODS
$3.50 Base Balls-S1.4O
Catchers' Mitts-S2.9O

SZ.5O Base BallS-S1.40
Catchers' Mitts-S2.9O
Base Ball Gloves, Sl.95 Croquet Sets, $3.50
Tennis Outfits PoleT TsBs. Bsils snt ERaske')
$40 High-grade Tennis Rackets. now S775
$1,000 Back-stop Tennis Nets-now $500
Rubber-sOle Tennis Sneakers black nSs,o oor)-S1
Repainted Golf Balls, for practice, $4.5O doz.
81 Golf Irons, discontinued numbers. $3.50
Si25O Lawn Swings, 4-passenger-S9.75
Picture Puzzles, half price and less-25c
Tents and Flies at Reductions of One-fourth
and One-third
sand loys-2Oc to SOC Games-5Oc to 95c
M pariS coaster Wagons, roller bearings Sc
$1,000 and $4,000 Motor Robes. Sl3,50. S1S 0O
$3.50 Auto Tire HOlders-Sl,25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
FOR BOYS

$500 to $500 Cheviot Suits-SS.75
Boys $1,000 to $500 Suits-S1O.25
S35 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits-S1e75
$3.50 and $3.50 Wash Norfolk Suits, in sizes
to 16 years-nOw S525
S.0O to $500 Wash Suits. samples, in sizes
3 to years-nOw S1.95
Sl.50 Khaki KnickerbOckers-S1.15
Panama Hats-$2.55 and S3.S5
$l.O0 and $1.25 Washable Hats-7Oc
$l.50 All-sports Blouse Waists-Sl2O
$I.0O and $l65 Shirts--7Oc and $l.3O
S1.00 Waists-75c
75c Nainsook Athletic Union Suits-5Oc
Black Ribbed Stockings-5Oc
Seconds. OF heavy black cotton
Boys Bathing Suits-$1.45 and S2.25
Boys Shoes and OxfOrds-S3:35
BOYS and Youths OXfords-S475
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
MISSES AND CHILDREN

$3.50 to $3.50 Sheer White Dresses, g. to Ia
years-S475
Wash Dresses, rose, blue, green, to 12-
S1.S5
intermediate Girls $3.50, to $40 Chambray
or Lnene Wash Dresses, II to 16 years
$500 and $3.50
Misses Dark Figured VOie Dresses-S9.75
Misses $500 to $3.50 CoIored Organdie or
White VOile Dresses-S1O.OO and $500
Misses FouIard or Taffeta Dresses-S17.5O
Children's Ready-tO-wear Hats { sISiSk sniSE: y
White Dresses; rumpled, to yrs, S1.95
Colored Wash Dresses to yrs, S1.35 to
White Dresses, mos. to yrs, Csc to $5.95
Misses and Children's Muslin Underwear
Reduced One-third 20 One-half.
Children's Wool Sweaters-S3.25 and $3.50
Misses Sleeveless Slip-On Sweaters-S2.5O
Children's SkOrt-sleeve Shirts, seconds, 25c
Light.weisht white ribbed
Children's E. z. Waist Suits, seconds-75c
Children's Cotton Stockings, seconds-29c
Fine ribbed Black. white cordovan
Children's Cotton Stockings, secOnds-5Oc
Chiidrens Isle Stockings sSe seconds@5oc sSrSis
Children's White Socks, fancy tops, seconds
-25c
Mercerzed cotton. sizes ( 10 I inches
Chlldren's Three quarter White Cotton
Socks, 1Sc, or 3 pairs for SOC
Misses Laced Shoes, sharply reduced-$2.75
Soft white leather patent leather white tops
Large Girls Laced Shoes-S365
Children's Leather Barefoot Sandals-S1. .95
Children's White Canvas Strap Pumps
S2.45
Infants White Canvas Strap Pumps-S1.S5
Large Girls Tan Calf OxfOrds-S5.75
MISSES Tan or Black Leather Oxfords, $3.50
Growing Girls White Canvas Oxfords. S3.75
Milanese Silk Gloves { mIssss nh,iss.neFnd and SOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
MEMS CLOTHING
Remarkable Values


Throughout this entire month our entire
stock of Mems Spring Suits has been marked at
less than the regular prices and some still
further reductions have been made in many of
these attractive lots. New lots have been
brought forward, and these include many trop-
lightweight Suits. The savings are extraordi-
nary, as you can note by reading this list:
Young Mems $500 and $4,000 Suits
from famous makers-S29.50
$500 Blue Serge Suits, with two pairs of
Trousers-S34.5O
$1,000 and $500 Suits, Stein Bloch,
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, "Alco'', $3.50
Mems $500 Spring Suits-S1s.50
$45.00 Suits, "Alco" and others-$24.50
$3.50 and S35.0O Hart, Schaffner &. Marx
TwO-piece Summer Suits-$22.50
$500. and $500 Palm Beach and Cool
Cloth Suits-$9.75
$3.50 to $1,000 Trousers-S3.75, S425,
$5.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

promise May M make the buying needed merchandise
making prices exceptionally have ar
that thousands of dollars for And practically
past eve promise phone orders)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
VILLA HARD HIT,
SAYS ESC0BAR

Villa, It appears, was hard hit in
his recent contest with forces under
the commands OF Gen. Ignacio Enri-
quez and Gen. J. Gonzolo Escobar,
who repulsed the attack OF the bandit
on Parral. IL the wired statement Of
Gen. Escobar is to be credited Gen
Escobar's message was received
Wednesday afternoon from Chihuahua
City, by Carlos Felix Diaz. collector
Of customs at Juarez-
Francisco villa has ceased 10 be
an alarming factor" wired Gen. Esco-
bar AT the time OF the counter at
tack upon villa at Par al, and his
subsequent pursuit into the hills by
Gen. Enriquez and myself villa
force was completely routed and scat
cred into small units. Those who
have not deserted him are hiding in
the hills The pursuit Of these bands
is now being carried on with sue
cess. Gen. Enriquez and myself,
working in cooperation, in II days
that we have been in the field
against Villa, have broken up his
band. thus rendering him powerless-
Many of Villas men are asking am
nesty Of the government.
VILLA has ceased TO have signtfi-
canoe and his capture may be effect
ed in a short time il the campaign
against him continues with honesty
and activity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
Los ANGELES
PASSES RIVAL

Washington, D. c., June 10.-Los
Angeles has outstripped San Francis
co and become the largest city west
Of St Louis during the last 10 years,
the census bureau announcement Of
the populations OF the two cities
shows It also has outgr0wn Buffa-
10, tenth largest city in the country
in 1910. as well as Milwaukee, Wash
ington. Newark, Cincinnati and New
Orleans
Los Angeles now has a population
OF 575.480, an increase Of 256.282 while
san Francisco has 508,410 inhabitants
Los Angeles rate OF growth was sos
percent compared with San Francis
cos rate OF 21-9 percent during the
10 years
announcement Of the populations Of
san Francisco and Los Angeles, left
the United States to be heard from
in the 1920 census. These five are
Chicago. Philadelphia, Cleveland De-
troit and Kansas City.
Pasadena Much Larger.
san Francisco up 10 1910 made its
AIDES from 1860 to 1850, while Los
Angeles made its most rapid strides
during the more recent decades OF
the % cities of more than $4,000
population which in 1910 had more
than doubled their population in the
~ years Los Angeles Aa4 the TAI = est
growth numerically and stood fifth
in its PERCENTAGE Of Increase Pasa-
dena was fourth in its percentage Of
increase in 1910, its rate being 1922
percent.
san Francisco ranked just under
Buffalo, y. Y. in 1910 with 1900 less
people BuffalO's 1890 population is
505,S75. Milwaukee ranked just be-
low san Francisco with $4,000 people
less. and now has a population of
457,147-
Washington Has 437,5z1.
Los Angeles ranked next below
Washington. D. c.. in 1910 with about
1900 people less and just above
Minneapolis. with $4,000 more people.
Washington's 1920 population is 49,
81 and Minneapolis has 3s0,49s.
Other fiugres given out Wednesday
include.
Pasadena. Calf. 45,334. increase
1908 or 49.7 percent
Fresno. Calf, 1856, increase H.
724 OF 79-2 percent.
Stockton. Calf. 1926. increase H.
043. or 73-3 percent.
PittstOn. Pa. 1884. increase 1880,
or 1871 percent.
Everett. Mass. 4O.10s. increase ss25.
or 1913 percent.
Pensacola, Fla. s1,O35. increase
S053. or $50 percent