davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
YALE VICTOR IN
AERIAL MEET
Wins FIRST intercollegiate
Aerial Field Day; Bombs
Are Dropped.

AIineola, y. + Nay s.-Yals, With
total OF nine points won the first
intercollegiate aerial field day held
here Friday under the auspices OF
the intercollegiate Flying association.
American Flying club and United
States air service Williams was sec
ond with six points and Princeton and
Columbia were tied for third with
total Of five each
-Four events were held. first place
counting five points, second three and
third one. The official point score
was Yale g: Williams 6; Princeton s.
Columbia 5; Pittsburgh 5; Wesleyan
8; Lehigh 8 Pennsylvania and Cor
nell 1.
Some Cut Corners.
Advancement Of points followed an
Investigation into results OF the
race. where 10 was found some con
testants credited with places, had
cut corners or otherwise disqualified
From a Spectacular standpoint the
aerobatic competition held the center
OF attraction. Spectators on the field
stood breathless while the daring con-
testants rose one BY one 70 height
OF several thousand feet and began
looping the loop, flying upside down
doing the barrel. leaf and Immeluan
turn and otherwise seemingly defying
All laws Of gravity.
y las hAEkAaAQa OF cL4 ANTONIO rex
the Columbia entrant, with a COM
plete repertorv OF all favorits stunts,
easily won this competition
A bit OF realism was injected into
the alert competition when a German
FOkker machine, which had been
captured by American forces during
the war, flew across the field and
dropped q couple OF bombs 10 signal
the start In the event the aviators.
partially dressed. were lying on cots
in the field and after the bombs were
dropped they were required 70 don
machines. start the engines and leave
the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Champion Stecher
Defeats HuSSane

Louisville. Ky. Nay s.-Joe stecher,
worlds champion successfully de-
Tended his title here Monday night
by throwing Tusslf Hussane IN two
straight falls. the first in one hour
and il minutes and the second IN
eight minutes.
He used the body scissors TO obtain
both falls.
In q preliminary match, FL "StranE-
Ter Lewis defeated Ramon Cazean,
a French wrestler, by two straight
falls IN II and minutes respectively.
Garden Tools Tor chat home gar
den Fl Paso Seed Co., 525 z. san
Antonio St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
PLAYER INJURED

Barney Friburg. young outfieIder
Of the Cubs. broke his nose in prac-
tice the other day by running into
the outfield wall He won't have to
practice for a while.
SPORTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

WAS - 80 q - - 9
sBatted for Crenzhaw in ninth.
ssBatted for Sorrels IN ninth
Score by innings.
Arizona University $500. oof 500 o0e-e
4lAaaa -AAA-lA 4N4 ~ wv
stolen bases, KreiEbaum. sionaker. .
McCreary. ?; AVofford. .; Thurman, Stew
artL Sacrifice hits, Wilson. Wofford- Two
base hits. ErelEbaum. McCcrmicK stew
art, Williams. Three base hit. Hubbard
Runs batted IN. by EcCreary. Sloua ler.
Double plays, Mccormick 70 Eorreis- VIII
liams TO Sorrels TO McCormick: Williams
10 Mc4IcCormick to Campbell Struck out
by alonaker, s. Williams, 8. First base on
balls. of Slonaker .; of Williams ?
First base on errors. Arizona. s.. Texas
Miners 3 Left on bases, Arizona. &. Texas
Miners g. Hit by pitched ball, by VIII
Hams (dcCreary); By Slonaker (Sor-eisl.
VIA pitch, Williams. Time OF game, goo.
Umpire, Collins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
F. Moran Easily
BeStS Paul Journee

London. Eng, May S.-Frank Moran
OF Pittsburgh. Friday night knocked
out Paul Journees q French heavy
weight pugilists in the second round
OF what was to have been a 20 roun6
bout The fight took place IN the
Holboorn stadium.
Bombardier Wells recently knocked
out Journee- who once was a sparrinE
partner Of Georges Carpenter. in Al
bert hali, London The end came in
the 18th round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

inning but more should have been
made as Slonaker had perceptibly
weakened. The game gave the wild
cats a clean sweep OF the four game
series.
Inc score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

MAKING a clean sweep OF the FL
lfl Paso series when they de-
feated the Texas Miners Friday
afternoon at Rio Grande park. Ari-
iona university's jubilant Wildcats
left early Saturday morning for
santa Rita where the team Is billed
70 meet the hard rock miners this az
Could Not Hold I'm.
Friday afternoons contest closely
resembled the other games Of the
series En- that the Mines boys were
unable to back up their twirler with
timely hits and alright support
Williams, who twirled for the Mines
allowed but six hits during the con-
test and would have undoubtedly
held his opponents safely but for
looseness in the field due 20 the
Miners unfamiliarity OF the diamond.
Sloanaker made his third start with
On three days and managed 10 get
through with It, although he was
IN a tight place several times during
the contest
Williams struck out four Of the
first six men who faced him but
errors proved his undoinE IN the
third. hreiehaum opened the
Inning by getting n short single
over the fmfield- WoffOrd sent
aim along TO sUmmers who mis-
handIed the bali for ~ instant
and the fleet batsman was across
the first sack. Thurman lift q
snupuv bounder to sorrelH who
threw in an effort 20 catch
hreiEhbuum-
The throw was Wild, however and
the runner scored easily. Before the
inning was over Arizona had crossed
the plate three times and the game
was on fee so far as score making
by the Mines was concerned.
NJ r. ~ r1-ss4-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

GIBSON MAKES GOOD
George Gibson, catcher-mauager Is
another to show that catchers make
good managers No club in either
league has pitchers IN such shape as
are those OF the Pirate staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Hawkins Ready To Meet PayO
ak -:II:- -:l:- -:II:- -:II:-
Caben And DevOre Are Fast

the Eighth cavalry who is 10 clash
with Eddie Hanlon is also showing
much speed and cleverness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
.SNAPPY BASEBALL INDICATED IN
MEETING Of. TWO RIVAL CLUBS

Seventh Cavalry Terriers Viii Also Clash With Inter
nationals on Sunday Afternoon With Maj. R. R. Ney-
land on the Mound; Zone and SD Artillery Teams
Meet Saturday; Chacon Is Back in Uniform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
TEXAS MINERS AGAIN LOSE To
iRIZ0NANS BY DECISIVE SCORE

SIonaker Pitches Steadily, While Arizona Takes Ad-
vantage Of Mines Errors and Sends Deciding Runs
Across the Plate; Williams, Texas Twirler, Steady
Throughout and Keeps Hits Well Scattered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Throughout the entire game the
Miners showed a fighting spirit and
3 desire TO win that was only eclipsed
BY their inability TO connect with
the bah at opportune moments They
garnered two runs off some nice base
running and hitting in the fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Bird Supplies OF all kinds. e Psso
Seed Co., 523 East san Antonio St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
ECHO OF VIRGINIA c. O.P.
CONVENTION IN SENATE
Borah Urges General Wood or His
Managers to Explain Charges
OF Use of Money.
DECLARES IT NATIONAL PERIL
Senator Wants Candidate to Publisl,
List Of Subscribers to Campaign
Fund, Amounts, and How Money
Is Being Spent.
fpy Associated Prea.,

WASHINGTON, March o2-tctinE on
published reports that large sums had
been contributed tn Major General
Leonard Woods campaign fund, SEN
ator Borah (Republican). OF Idaho,
called upon the general and his cam
OF subscribers, amounts and the man
ner in which IL is being used"
General Woods managers not only
owe 1t to their candidate but still
moro TO the party and the country. to
clear these charges in an unmiStakabls
way" Senator Borah declared in a
statement
The use of money in elections has
reached point where the people viii!
have TO take hold of it, he said. at
is nothing less than a national peril
that two months before the convention
the use of money in the atteinpt to
control the convention has reached the
point of Il scandal
That vast sum OF money Is being
spent is perfectly apparent. 1 have
seen ictters- from South Dakota, Vir-
s!nia and Illinois showing that the
people generally are becoming very
restless in the face OF the apparent
use OF money for corrupt purposes.
From what l have known OF Cen
eral Wood, l would not suspect him
Tor moment of doing the things him.
self which are being charged against
him in this campaign. But it is not
sufficient that he does not himself act
ually participate. He cannot be the
paign without himself being respon.
sibIc.
Il hope General Wood. or his man
ayers. Will not permit this matter to
go until it will become subject
which others Will have to take hold Of"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
WALL COLLAPSES IN
ROANOKE, KILLING 3
AND MJURING IL
Section Of Packing Plant Falls,
but Cause of Accident
Is Undetermined.
lBy Associated Press.

ROANOKE. March %. = Three men
were. killed and eight to twelve in
jurcd when three walls of section
OF the Griggs Packing Company on the
southwestern edge Of the city, coll
lapscd this morning. The walls were
part of a new four-story annex upon
which the roof was being placed by
contractors.
One body has been identified as that
of Robert l. Garden. or Roanoke, an
elevator engineer; another body is un-
identinable. and n third body was
blown into one of the tanks and has
not been recovered.
Eight of the more seriously injured
workmen, among whom are our ne
groes. were taken to hospitals. where
one of the negroes, George Arlington,
later succumbed to his injuries. Two
OF the Injured were said to be in n
critical condition.
Conflicting. opinions were expressed
tonight by J. f.. Barbour. contractor.
and II. S. Griggs. president OF the
Griggs Packing Company. rs 10 the
cause of the collapse.
According to Barbour. tho wall col
lapsed as the result OF an explosions.
either from an ammonia pipe or Il
boiler. MIR. Grigss denied this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
states Will be about equal in

United states Will be about equal in
power.
Representative Eitchin, OF North
Carolina, former Democratic leader
opposed big ship construction. saying
that England, Russia and France were
not building sea monsters
shouldn't we get back to norma |
conditions and wait to See what the
other powers will do before we go
ahead with our big ships?" he asked
The league OF nations may stop
further big armament"
Representative Butler said that until
the other nations agreed to curta.l bat
tleship building and keep their agree
ment. he believed 1t was our business
to put our army and our navy in such
condition as Will protect the United
States from all other nations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
COLBY AND CRANE.
ARE CONFIRMED By
THE u. s. SENATE
Fen Scattering "Noes" When
Vote on Former "BuU
IH0Ose: Was Taken.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The nomi-
nation of Bainbridge Colby rs Secre-
tary Of State was confirmed in cXecu-
tive session of the Senate late today.
Charles Il. Crane was confirmed as min
lister to China.
There was no opposition to either
nomination when the question of con-
senting to their confirmation was called
TO Mr.. Colby did not materialize. This
was due to the fact that Mr. Colby. in
his own testimony before the Foreign
Relations Committee, disproved all the
objections that had been raised against
him.
The attitude OF Senators was that
the President was clearly entitled TO
name whoever he chose as membc rs
Of his 6wn official family.
There was no roll call on either nomi-
nation, the vote being viva vocc, but
there were 4 few noes" when the
Colby nomination was disposed Of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
OIL COMPANY ENTERS SUIT
FOR S6,500,000 DAMAGES
Case Involving Alleged Breach OF
Contract to BE Heard In
Federal Court.
INVOLVES MEXICAN PRODUCT
Plaintiff Claims Refusal to Fill Con.
tract Calling for Daily Maximum
OF 5000 Gallons of Crude
Petroleum.
MEXICAN PRODUCT

Suit for $500, 600 for alleged breach
OF contract was flied yesterday In the
United States Distric; Court by the
Haritan EchninE Corporation, OF Nir-
ginia, against the Island Oil and
Transport Corporation. or Delaware.
The Bankers' Trust Company. OF New
York, IS Joined as defendant In the
suit for the protection Of holders or
notes and bonds OF the plaintiT. for
which the company is trustee.
The suit involves az alleged breach
OF a contract for the delivery Of oil
TO the plaintiff during the months OF
January and February. The value OF
the oil not delivered. according 10 the
contract price, is S5.SS0.455.26, with
interest.
Richmosd Men Are Attorneys.
Mcclure, Ricly. Bryan and Eggles-
ton, of R!chmond, represent the plain
. tin corporation. The Bankers' Trust
w. Crump, also of Richmond. The
attorneys Tor the defendant corpora
ton arc not named IN the papers, but
w,li probably Tile a reply to The de-
days next week. The case goes on the
calendar OF the April term Of the
court for trial.
according TO the declaration. the
iiaritan Refining Corporation in July
IL. 1919. took over II contract entered
!IIo by the Eastern Potash Corpora
t!on with the Island OIL and Transport
! Corporation. On August IS, 1919. the
p!aint!n duly executed and delivered
TO the Bankers Trust Company certain
bonds OF the piaintiif and transferred
ali rights. title and interest in the
. contract, subject to certain moditica- :
lions. AS they would arise.
Contract Tor 1.S:",O3O Barrels Yearly.
Under the terms OF the contract. the
defendant corporation was to deliver
= minimum OF 5000 and 4 maximum
OF 5000 barrels OF crude petroleum
TO the defendant a day. or q minimum
OF l,oy5.o00 and Il maximum OF l,S25,-
600 barrels yearly. divided into equal
monthly ins,ailments. The price was
set AZ 40 cents for Il forty.two- o-gaiioa
barrel. delivered on the p!aintin' S
ships. ------,--'-.
The plaintiff alleges that in January
/ his ships were At the loading station
, at Palo Blanco, Mexico. and that only
l29,l3l barrels OF oil werc pu,
aboard and that the defendant re-
fused TO deliver 3G,l23.5S barrels due
( in January except by applying IL TO
the February allotment. Furthermore.
/ the defendant is alleged TO have re-
fused TO deliver moro than 5000 bar
re!s "A day thereafter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
fny Associated Press. ,

ROME. March 23.--Premier Nitti, ont =
lining. to the Chamber of Deputies to-
day the policy OF the new Cabinet. de-
clared that all the European countries
were facing an extremely difficult sit =
uation and were threatened with fam
inc unless peace should quickly be re-
established.
The Premier said more than 300, ,000-
saries Of life. Russia. which should
furnish raw materials. ana Germany,
with It's great number Of workmen,
were producing hardly anything Eu-
rope, according to Signor Nitti. could
only recover Its balance bf recognizing
Russia and Germany. and tho nations
must unite In sympathy and clemency
for the vanuuishcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
AMERICAN NAVY WILL BE
LARGEST KNOWN TO WORLD
Program for Next -Four Years Provides Most Formidable
Armada Ever Seen on Waters by Any Nation
in Similar Period

WASHINGTON. March 22-America's s
navy Will about equal that OF Great
britain in lighting power by 1924. Rep
rcsentativc Butler, chairman OF the
Naval Committee. told the House to-
day i'm defending the provision in the
naval appropriation bill for continuing
work on the eighteen capital ships now
under construction
In tho next four years" said Mr..
Butler. THE United States will put out
the most formidable armada the world
has. ever seen produced in similar
period"
In 1924, he continued Great Britain
will have Us battleships; the United
italy, 13. While England will have
more slYps. he added, those OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
TWO KILLED IN DUBLIN RIOT
PRECIPlTATED BY SOLDIERS
-Four wounded In Conflict That Fol-
lowed Clash with CivIlinns In
Richmond Street.
IDy Associnted Preas


DUBLIN. March 22.-There was a
riot here tonight in which two men
were shot dead and four were serious
ly wounded.
The riot was precipitated by the dis
orderly conduct of soldiers, about 800
OF whom paradcd the streets about 0
o'clock singin, jostling passers- by.
hammering doors and smashing
windows
After .parading through Harcourt
Street the soldiers returned toward
their barracks followed by a large
crowd of civilians. At tho Portoheilo
Bridge near the barracks. clash
seemed inevitable. and IL volley was
fired over the heads OF the crowd. but
by whose orders Is unknown.
The shooting, which resulted In the
killing OF the two men and the wound
ing of other persons. took place In
Richmond Street. The circumstances
surrounding II are not yet known.
The soldiers who started the dis
order eventually returned to their bar
racks. Other soldiers not concerned In
the rioting were roughly handled by
the populacc while returning alone to
the barracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
FAMINE THREATENS EUROPE
WITH 800, OO0 900 MEN IDLE
Nonproducers Sap LfeBlood of Continent Says Nitti
and Vast Resources Are Absolutely Useless
Unless Peace Is Established

Tho political and cconomic disorder
would only disappear when taIroDc had
become irnbucd with the spirit OF peace.
the Premier continued. and Italy would
terests OF Europe. threatened with ruin.
sions.
Before the league OF nations i'm
which we believe and which we want
there Is society of European peoples
which by it's own efforts must better
Nitti said.
The Premier declared that Italy was
going TO support n complete state or
as collaboration throughout the world.
hut particularly between the countries
Of Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
Lett OurBig GunsRoar The Cute Little Jap
Has Euchred Us Out of the Island of Yap!

Senator's referred to Ynp nS "thc
only thing VIC got out of the wnr."
Senator Lodge, I'm presenting the
resolution. referred 10 81 recent
statement by Prime Minister Lloyd
secret -tnSlO-JnpancSc treaty the
island hnd passed into tho POSSESS
sion 0f japan.
The resolution asks the President,
ff not Incompatible with the public
interests. to inform tho Senate III
this lis correct, and whether il is
true TINT the United Stntcs his lost
'rhc only thing we got out of the
Hnr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
brother kills Brother.

Ry = AssOCia ted I'reAi.l
DOUGLAS. GA. Mnrch o2.-Dellie
Edenfield shot and killed his brother,
Lonnie. today at Nichols, according 70
reports received here. The brothers
were joint administrators of their
mothers estate. and Dellie Is said to
have contcndcd that Lonnie was with
holding money realized In settling up
affairs. The trouble is supposed to
have originated over this matter, al
though actual details OF the killing
are lacking here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
RAILROAD WAGE BOARD
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION
Elects f. p. Whittier, of Pennsylvania
Railroad, Chairman of BIZ
Partisan Body.
ADJUST MINOR POINTS FIRST
Railroad Union Leaders Scout Asser-
ton Their Salary Demands Will
Increase Transportation Lines
Burdens ,OOO,O0O,OOO Yearly.
ADJUST MINOR POINTS FIRST
ley Associated press !

WASHINGTON. March 2c.--For1na-
tion OF tho joint railroad wage board
was completed here tonight by the
conference committees, representing
the railroad corporations and the six
teen railroad unions. which elected l..
p. Whittier, Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. chairman. The bipartisan body
is now ready to begin consideration OF
the wage demands of the 1000, 900
workers made last August and which
since have been twice before the Prcsi-
dent without n settlement being
reached.
Tho board today began the task OF
re-cSamination of the voluminous
records and data, gathered by the wage
adjustment boards OF the railroad nd-
min!strltion. with respect to the work
ers' claims. Contrary TO the union fore
cast, the corporation represent tivea
agreed TO include these as part OF
the boards wage records and to en-
basis upon which to discuss the con-
trovcrsy.
VIII Settle Minor Points First.
According to present indica tions. the
board will not deal with the question as
a whole until countless minor points of
differences have been eliminated. Mem
berS were said to have proposed that
the wage demands be taken up by
vidual controversies settled and then
the basis of general percentage OF
increase discussed.
The suggestion OF the President that
the board should give close study to
the relationship between present rail-
road wages and the cost OF living and
also as 10 the pay OF labor in other
lines OF industry probably will not
enter into the conference until toward
the end. The disposition seemed to be
10 talk OF specifics rather Than gencr-
aiitieS at the outset. AID on this point
union leaders said they had won. They
believed when they had succeeded In
AVOIDING meandernE discussions" they
which they said they always had met in
wage meetings prior To Federal con-
troll.
Have to Face Financial burdens.
The railroad representatives, explain
ed that the association of railroad ex-
ecutivcs had instructed them TO enter
she negotiations lin spirit of CO.
union leaders that financial rcspon-
sibilities rested on the shoulders of the
corporations which must be considered
when wage claims were under con-
ssideration. The hearings now before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
were referred to. Il was said. and the
statement made that wage increases
hinge upon higher rates.
Union leaders secuted tho report that
their demands would aggregate an adj
ating expenses Spokesman asserted
that mo living man could ascertain
the exact amount which would be added
to the pay rolls because OF the in
woul ld be heavy increase, the leaders
admitted, but its proportions they did
not believe would attain any such
aggregate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
my Associated I.rcs,.l

WASHINGTON, March "a rcso-
iutlon introduced by Senator Lodge
asking President Wilson for inror-
nntfOn ns to the recent announces
nent by the british Foreign Min
lister that the Island Of zap, In the
l'acthc ocean. was To he given to
Japan, wns adopted today by the
Senate without debate.
When the Foreign RclatfonS Conn
nittcc visited the White House last
August To discuss the treaty with
the President, they were informed
that the Island OF inp was to come
to the United States for II cable base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
R0RER A. JAMES WILLING
TO ACCEPT REELECTION
Democratic State Chairman Announces
That He TX Ready 10 Continue
If Purity Wishes,

DANVILLE. March 22.-In connection
with the report published in Richmond
Hon. Rorcr ~ James, who is serving
mittec chairman, when asked tonight If
he would stand for re collection, made
tho following statement: "Of course
am doing no campaigning for tho po-
Sition. but IL my fellow Democrats see
fit TO indorso my services by rc-elec-
tion / would chcerfully accept the
honor for another term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
S, 600 PEOPLE SLAIN IN GERlNANY>S CIVIL WAR
REDS VCTORS IN PITCHED BATTLES, FORCE
NOSKE OUT, AND WHOLE CABINET WILL RESIGN
Kaiser Eats Strawberries at
81. .25 Each; Germans Starve
IBy univer.nI sc,,jcc.I

IL R = Ell =, March .2.-Whi1e
Thousands Of his former subjects
nre In desperate straits from stnrva-
ton Ia Germany, William Hohcn-
1ollrrn In eating strn,vberricn Mt
si.:5 each In Holland. IL was learned
today.
The strawberries nrc being bought
hero and shipped TO Smcrongcn for
tho former Kniscr'n table.
The eS-EmDrrOr is reported to be
irnEnI eater now. his sole luxury
being forced fruit.