davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Warrington D. C.. Nay IA nirlth IN
ming batting Tally enabled Phiiadelphia
20 win from Washington. after the locals
had overcome a three run lead IN the
eighth Friday. Infieiders counted heavily
in the final results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

For Exact Printing with touches
OF correctness. call up the Ideal Print
ing CO., 107 y. Campbell st. Phone
6954.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. I. Birmingham, 2.
Mobile. .; Atlanta. l.
Memphis. s. Chattanooga, Z.
Little Rock, s. Nashville, 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

wichita, &. St Joseph, 2
Joplin, 4; Omaha. Q.
Tulsa, 3; Des Moines. :.
Oklahoma City. 4; Sioux City. s 90 IL
1inEa).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

the match at Miami on Nay 2. Payo
will return TO FL Paso and box DaI
Hawkins at the Studorlum motor
group arena on May Il. AS this bout
VIII be a grudge affair the fans are
anticipating some real action when
the two meet IN the ring. Match
maker Jim Erwin Of the Fort Bliss
athletic association has arranged a
well balanced card OF preliminaries in
which practically every organization
in the Fl Paso district VIII be repre-
santal-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Where They Play sunday.
Los Angeles at Portland.
salt Lake az Oakland
Sacramento At Vernon
san Francisco at Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Columbus 0; Indianapolis 5.
Minneapolis, Q {; Milwaukee. 4.
St Paul. s.: Eansas City. !.
louisville At Toledo, wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Totals .-...-----.--.-. II =
sBatted for Kinney IN eighth
aeBatted for Griffith IN ulnth-
go BarteG for Thomas IN ninth
aaaaurr- Tor rarrH-- fr ~f~Hr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

BASEBALL


At Dallas P r Z
Dallas .-....... 900 100 oe0-3 .
Fort Worth -....... go 900 ooo-2 I
Batteries. Dallas, Day and Rohertsoui
Fort Worth. Wachtei and Hsworth-
At Shreveport R. h Z
Shreveport -. oo3 80 07e-s u 2
wichita Fails --....- 101 900 500 Il 3
Batteries: Shreveport. Napier, Colwail
and Yam; wichita Pals. Appleton and
kitchens.
At Houston r H Z
Houston -. 900 200 800 /
san Antonio $500. 600 600 021-5 0
Batteries: Houston, Pearson and Har-
kins: san Antonio. Werzel and Gibson
At Beaumont r T. z
Beaumont -.....-. 900 600 COL j.
Galveston .---.--.--. 900 COS 1Qe-A s
and Easterly; Galveston, Gudger and Hau-
ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Two base hits. Young, Kauff. J. Miller,
NIeuseI Double play. Causey. J. Miller and
Paulette. Bases on balls. Benton. /; eau
sey. ? Struckout. Benton, l. Causs-, ].
Wild hitch, Causey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

- uuAl-A $1,000 wv W. 49,
Boston ----.-----.-.s--- eg1 500 0u--a
Sacrifice hit. Holke. Double plays. Nc
Quillan TO Meanwhile 70 HoIke; O'cSeiu 20
HoIze- Bases on balls. Pfeffer. =. eIcQuil-
Ian. 1. struckout. Pfeffer, 4 Mcuillan. :.
Wild pitch, Prefer.
GAMES POSTPONED.
81. louis at Chicago. rain.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
RED C0RRIDEN AND VETERAN BILL
.HILDEBRAND DISCOVER FREAK BALL

Splitter Owes It's Development to Umpire and Twirle1
Who Discovered Its Value by Accident; Now Only
Certain Number Of Pitchers in Each Major
League Allowed to Use It; Discovered in 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
PRosTINENr WHITES CONTRIBUTE.
AMERICAN TRACK STARS BREAK
RECORDS IN PENN RACE CARNIVAL

English Runners Are Easily 0utcassed by Fleet Amer
leans in Relay Races; Oxford Cambridge Team Is
Left at Post When the Starter Fails to Notify
Europeans Of Race; Montague Is Defeated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Ael4-a ISL - ~
sBatted for 1fcNally IN seventh.
Score By innings.
Boston .......---... 0of Goa iso-4 I
New York -----..-.- 10f 900 ooe-1 0
Two base hits. PeckiupauEh. Hendryr.
Scott Mays Home run. Hooper stolen
bases. HendrTx. Foster. Sacrifice hits Nc
NallT. PeckinpauEh. Scott. Mays. Hoyt-
Double plays. PeckinpauEh 20 Pratt 70
Pipp- Bases On balls. Mays. s; Hoyt, 2.
struckout, Mays. 2; Hoyt, .. Wild pitches,
Hoyt, ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
HERALD sPoRTs LEAD ALL.

an Al O the latest news Of boxing. wrestling, foot
ba baseball, golf bowling, tennis and other athletic
events is found IN the columns OF The Herald. Full
leased wire service on all big games and matches Re,
quests Information sporting special
attention BY sports Information Bureau TeIephone 1920
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
WET vs.. DRY IN DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

tiark! Rising to the ignoble call
How answers each bold Bachanal.
The hope Of the vets to secure the
repeal Of the prohibition amendment
is now conferred upon the democratic
national convention. In every state
the wet and dry forces are in deadly
contest over the delegations to the
convention, the vets under the leader
ship Of Governor Edwards, of New
Jersey, who is now regarded as for
midable candidate for the democratic
nomination for president, and the dry
cohorts forming in solid phalanx be-
hind the peerless leader, William J.
Bryan. SO far as the democratic par
~ IS concerned, the prohibition ques-
ton has forced the league of nations,
military training, and all those stock
questions that usually occupy the at
tention of the national convention in
to the background, and the attitude of
the party and its selection for a stan
dard bearer will turn upon the out
come of the bitter contest that is now
being waged and which will be carried
to the floor Of the San Francisco con-
vention. Bryan, the discredited lead
er of democracy, is the recognized
champion of the democratic drys. and
if he wins his fight he will again be
restored to his former prestige in the
democratic party and in position to
land the nomination for president for
the fourth time, or at least name the
nominee. The same advantageous po-
sition will be secured by Governor
Edwards if the vets gain control of
the convention. Back of him are the |
vast distilling and brewing interests,
The saloon men, the home brewers. and |
all shades of that motley aggregation
angling from the occasional drinker
o the confirmed booze fghter-all
'lamoring for the restoration Of that
nalienable right so ruthlessly swept
way by the adoption of the
eighteenth amendment to the consti-
ution. Altogether it is a great fight
hat is being staged for the San
francisco convention, one that will in
let wounds that will never heal, and
'hich will add fuel to the flame Of r
iscOrd and strife that has already de-
ioralized the democratic party.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11

of course owes his position to Sena-
tor Nugent, and his chief deputy, R.
J. Hindman, was formerly the sena-
tors private secretary. Naturally
their first consideration is the reelec-
ton Of Senator Nugent. and as the
nonpartisan league is credited with
having put him across" two years
ago, the purpose evidently is to have
/ il lined up to perform the same ser
vice this fall. Being in control of the
state committee as they were at the
recent meeting, the federal Office
holders are unquestionably in position
to make terms with the head of the
nonpartisan league, the organization
that stands for all the elements OF
radicalism and disloyalty SO vigor-
ously denounced by Chairman Day in
his speech which his local organ pro-
nounces masterpiece" 1t is even
probable that price Of nonpartisan
league support of Nugent is the nom
nation Of Samuels for governor on
the democratic ticket Senator NJ
gent has already shown his apprecia-
ton Of league support by sending
Samuels on a foreign mission, and it
IS probable that he would be willing
o consent to his heading the demo-
ratio ticket again as a means of re-
aiming his seat in the senate through
lonpartisan league votes. At any
ate his main supporters, the federal
fiice holders in Idaho, are in control
f the democratic machine and can
lake any terms in his behalf that
nay seem desirable and necessary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
STATE FINANCES UNDER ALEX.
ANDER's ADMINISTRATION.

The republican state central COM
mittee has issued a pamphlet in which
significant reference is made to the
financial methods practiced by the
Alexander democratic administration.
According to this publication, and the
figures are taken from the official rec
ord, there was turned over to the AL
exander administration by the Haines
republican administration around
$75O.OOO. That was all absorbed by
the Alexander administration, which
also created a deficiency Of around
$4,000 In addition it used insurance
money from the soldiers home 70. and
Lewiston normal Of over 500, 900, ma
king total of more than $1,000, 900
deficit for the Alexander administra-
ton. The present administration came
in with the state treasury practically /
empty and with Alexander's LOU. in I
t for over million. The Alexander
refused to levy within
'ver 100000 of the amount levied by
he legislature and approved by Gov
.rnor Alexander to meet known state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11

States unanimously decided that the
railroad lands were legally acquired
and are legally held.
The evidence shows that when
the lands were turned over to the
Southern Pacific it was not known
that they were oil bearing lands.
The company gave value received
for the lands, held them for 80 years
and proceeded to develop the oil for
its own use.
With the world and railroads need
ing oil and oil products as never be-
fore Mr.. Pinchot wants congress now
to do what the courts refused.
The attorney general of the United
States refuses to be a party to start
ing new litigation and further hold
ing up development
Holding up water powers, oil, coal
and mineral production in the inter
est Of eastern millionaires and at the
expense Of the people has been the
favorite sport Of the Pinchot type Of
for the past 20 years
md is gradually being set aside.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
MORE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
philadelphia Public Ledger

philadelphia Public Ledger
Keep your eye on Texas. Apropos
the new census returns, which will re-
veal that the state contains well over
100000 inhabitants, the tale is re-
vived that there is a cut and dried
scheme in existence for segregating
"the Lone Star Empire" into no few
er than six separate and independent
commemorative. Her 265,S square
miles could easily be divided up into
six states, each larger than Virginia,
which is a mere parcel of AZ, 627
square miles. Nobody in Washington
doubts that the land of House and
could easily produce within
its own capacious confines the II
United States senators who would
become necessary. The recrudescence /
Of Senator Joe" Bailey is a case in
point.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
''WATCHFUL WAITING" TO RE
MAIN MEXICAN POLICY.

OF one thing the country may he
assured as a result of the appointment
of cambridge Colby as secretary of
state. Our Mexican policy will I'M
dergo no alteration. Mr. Lansing
showed signs of taking a determined
stand for American rights. when he
was summarily removed, but hereaf-
ter "watchful waiting" will rule. on
March 10, 1916, the notorious raid on
Columbus, New Mexico, occurred,
preceded and followed by murders
and outrages too numerous to men
ton In October of the same year Mr.
Colby went out of his way to attack
Col Roosevelt for the latter's criti-
cisms Of the Wilson policy. In a pub
lie address at Cooper Union, New
York, Mr.. Colby said: Il have been
to Mexico some ten times, and 1 am
for the Wilson policy from what
know" The Colby appointment is
plain warning to Americans to keep
,ut of Mexico.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
OChicago Tribune)

NCA4Ne5O LIADuAGJ
The Tribune knows that this will be
an unpopular editorial. There is nc
pleasure in taking the position it re-
quires, but the considerations involved
need the attention of the American
Legion and they ought to be set forth
whether they are popular or not.
If the Legion demands a bonus for
service from congress We think it will
be given. There are probably more
than 100000 service men in the
country and they are finding organl-
cation with common purposes for
which they will act in common. When
they do so they will have great politi-
cal influence and congress will be
/ impressed by it,
If they press congress for a bonus
for each month Of service for each
service man, we think they will get it.
In November 1918, the United States
had S,665,0OO men in service. The total
term of service had been about Is
months and the average might be
taken at 10 or u months. For a rough
estimate we may take 10 months
which, at $50 per month, would make
an average payment of $500 a man. or
$l,S32 500, 900. If the average be taken
at II months service the total will be
$2d99 100000. For purposes of esti-
mate the sum can be placed at ST.
OOO, 900.
This would require a bond issue. a
bonus bond issue. If it were a 4 per
cent issue, the annual interest would
be SSO,OO0,e0O, and the sinking fund re-
quirements for 20 years bonds would
be $1OO.OOO,OOO annually new ma
tional obligation Of $1SO,OOOO 900 an
nually.
We presume that if the bonus is
service bonus and not an invaliditv
pension, it would include the men who |.
lid not get to France as we'll as the /
men who did. Their service was diff b
'erent from the A. E. F. service and
Tot as dangerous, but it was service.
rhey would insist on being included.
NE must reckon on the total number
# men in service and have done so.
We believe that wherever there is a t
ervice man whose ability to provide I
or his living and for a family was q
by the war, the nation is I'M v
err obligation to recompense him. to s
O what it can to make up for him a
hat he can not do for himself. The a
Hmedy for the necessary inequities of n
ar ought to be found in the equities F
the nation These men form is
)ecial group y
Most Of the veterans are uniniured.
heir ability to help themselves is 81
)t impaired. They have lost time ci
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
To the American Legion

and they may have lost civil oppor-
tunities Of advancement, of making
money. This is admitted. The nation
can not wholly recOmpense for such
disadvantages. 1t was the nations
misfortune to get into war, and when
a nation is at war its young men must
fight it,
The country is full of opportunities
for young men and we know that now
the service men would rather be in
their own shoes than in the shoes of
able bodied young men who could
have gone and did not and escaped
the draft. That is their ecompense
and they themselves know best how
valuable it is.
Wise Americans are trying to have
universal training adopted as a mill
tary policy. Congress is timid Ad-
vocates of the policy are told that it
is too expensive and that it is not
needed because just now the country
has several million trained men who
could be reassembled in emergency.
Congress looks to the 1918 army to do
it again, if it has to be done again.
The Tribune does not. The Tribune
wants the obligation placed where it
belongs, upon the younger men. II
they are trained it will rest lightly on
them, because there will be no danger.
We might be unjust and foolish
enough to rely on the demobilized and
dispersed army of 1918, but no sensi-
BILE enemy would fear it and any SEN
sible enemy would have respect for a
nation which was training its young
men each year.
The cost of training is estimated at
$1S1,OOOOOO a year. Congress says
that is too much money. The bonus
will cost $1SO,OOOOO a year. Congress
If pressed hard enough, will give that
But when it gives it will put univer-
sal training aside forever. We shall
lot be allowed protection against other
var because the expense of the Ger
nan war was too great. The cost of
me war was so great that we must
isk another.
These considerations will not be
aiken in good part by many service
1en, but it is apparent where the good
f the nation lies. The good which
yould be done each individual who
erved would be comparatively small
t the best. Assume that it is equit-
bic is it expedient? Is it good for the
alton? What was the service for?
or the good of the nation. That good
a continuing demand upon all citi-
ms.
The question is wholly for the vet
ans themselves to consider and de-
de.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11

needs.
In other words in order 10 make a
book showing the Alexander adminis-
trations refused to levy enough 10
meet what it knew to be the expenses
Of the state, leaving altogether a
heavy shortage for the present admin
istration to clean up in addition to the
increased cost of conducting public
business as compared with years be-
fore the high war prices became eff
.fective.
The treasury lemon handed to the
Davis republican administration by
the democratic administration under
Alexander is described in the follow
ing lines by an unknown author in
which there is more truth than poetry:
When Alexander came in-such a
hullabaloo-
Said he'd save the state a million or
two;
But when he went out It's said but
true,
in the treasury but his
!. y. u.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
FEDERAL OFFICERS CONTROL
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.

only 81 counties out of A in the
state We're represented in the meet
ing Of the democratic state central
committee at Moscow last Friday.
and of these 16 or clear majority
We're represented in person or by
proxy by four federal office holders,
namely Lewis williams. collector OF
internal revenue. of Boise; }. A.
Adams and r. ]. Hindman, two Of his
deputies and Frank Kinyon, register
of the United States land office at
Boise With these four casting over
half the votes. and the remainder of
the counties being largely represented
by proxies, it is evident that Chair
man Days masterpiece" had few
hearers His declaration that the de-
feat of the democratic party in the
last campaign was due to popular be-
lief that the party was drifting to-
ward radicalism in one form or an
other and warning against any at
tempt to turn the organization over
for the advancement Of communism.
socialism and bolshevism. evidently
fell upon deaf ears. if reports com.
ng from Spokane the following day
ire correct According to a spokane
'aper Mr.. Williams, the United
states internal revenue collector and {
Iis two deputies proceeded direct from {
ioscow to Spokane Immediately ar {
or the adjournment Of the committee. r
There they met A. c. Townley. head s
the nonpartisan league, who chanc- t
d to be in Spokane on "a pleasure a
rip" H. r Samuels. democratic $
bipartisan league candidate for n
overnor two years ago. also happen L
to drop in. In reply to inquiries k
om newspaper men. Townley and d
'muels insisted that the meeting ii
as by chance and had no political in
gniicance Williams was not quot eI
, hut as he left for Butte on the it
me train that Townley took for at
orth Dakota. it is assumed that oy
rther consideration was given TO tn
aho political affairs. Mr.. williams er
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN DEFINES
HIS DUTIES.

Somebody probably one who is
backing a losing candidate for the re-
publican nomination for president, has
evidently charged or strongly intimat-
ed that Will H. Hays, chairman Of the
national republican committee, is us
ing his influence in behalf of some
particular presidential candidate. 1t is
this no doubt that has prompted
Chairman Hays to authorize the fol-
lowing statement in which he tersely
q have repeatedly stated my be-
81 ave repeatedly stated my be-
lief that the duty Of the chairman
Of the national committee is to
elect the candidate and not select
him. / shall square my perform
ance with my promise There
shall be no word or act of mine
which will directly or indirectly
influence in any way the result of
any contest in any state for dele
gates to the republican national
convention nor the choice by the
delegates in the convention. It
makes no difference what may be
said by any person for any reason
at any time in any place in the
country indicating any other wish
of mine. 1t simply is not true I
am sure that any who would sug-
gest another course viii on re-
Election approve my irrevOcable
position in this regard"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11

cisco convention" is Mr.. Hanson's an
nouncement.
To visit 46 states in four months
Ole's average stay in each must have
been less than three days, and what
with his lecture engagements and
catching trains he must have done
some mighty fast work gathering the
public sentiment between times. But
Ole's testimony is not to be despised.
Signs that a great battle is impend-
ing at San Francisco accumulate
veritable Waterloo for either Bryan
and his mighty legions or Edwards
and his solid phalanxes. Already
every old democratic war horse in
the country shifts the battle from
afar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
HANSON BACKS WET CANDIDATE
anaconda standard)

Still lecturing in the east on the
red peril and the country's crying
need Of 100 per cent Americanism,
Ole Hanson Of Seattle mayoralty
fame has talked until he feels athirst.
He has come out for Governor Ed
wards Of New Jersey as the logical
of the democratic party for
the office of president and doesn't
care who knows it. Il have visited 46
states during the last four
months and everywhere I have found
the feeling growing in favor Of Ed
wards, and I believe he will stand
first in the balloting at the San Fran
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
MINING ENGINEERS BACKING
HERBERT HOOVER.


'laAeh as d class' mining and metal
'ulsl c@l engineers nave never display
ca an active interest "a the political
AFFAIRS oI the country Party ale
glance rests Hshliy upon them. Ihey
eeneIaiy hold themselves aloot from
~ mary VI H'e"tioh contests Tor
NOMINATIONS reserNins the right to
Que lor lne man with llltie regard Tor
ne party when dominates MIN or the
~ '''e'p'eS ioi which MS party s'alius'
'''9 '''''u0e il" Sp'"ceu members o.
''e ''i'ii-"s PROFESSIONS ii " posl'io"
~ u'4''' y ''i''''se al '''''eS IKE the pres
eNl "neh they' in common with all
soou ''''1ens' recognize the import
'ii0e % erecting " man president Oh
''e 0ii''eo states VINO possesses eA-
wy ''''''' 4'''''i''1'' ''o''S 20 So''e '"e
'''''''''' ~ o''e'''' no" confronting
'''0 'ou"'''' O"i government Is one
VI parry ana po'i'i0'i parties S'"nu
i'' 07' ''''i' i'Neu rii"0ip'es u govern
''9'''' Al '''' "-''uie u '''e case
'' '''0N '''0 '0' ''''' 7"PP0' . '''e pa
~ '''''''' ''''' 40 " ''''''' ''0'' anu name
go 0' 49, '''e "0'''''''' ''oA
una '''''''' ~ 1'''''''u''''S' are NOT us
i'''9' ~ pei mt 81 s'o"p u men WHO
i'' - '''7 anu ''''s @ LUIS -
'''''' '''9'' ''''' III - eS'ue"''
Ivy P'o
'''''4 -''''''"9 Oe'" &C" Two
''''''0''' ''p'0''''s las party ANNA
~ " nav '' '''0 ''''''9 '''''e 'ppai ei''- il
''''''9 ~ '000'''e '''e 0''nuiu''e oi
'''e' y
" '''' 800 60 anu ''7"' '''''' mem
- Va INC ''''''''s ~ oieSSions Sloulu
0''' - ''0 81 '''' ''0'''e' e'iieii' %
''00' go -0' "e 10 one ol
0'' '''''-De' WIN q ions ana re-
00'u VI 9''00e'S do d MIN +,
20 '''7 '''0'' ''''s 'e-oi e nc became " is
~ ~ 80 III C. MS "oiN uurins the Il
'' ~ '0'''e' '''s anu distributing the ii
''' supply Is one ol 'he brightest C,
''' 80 ~ 0o''''e' TO" VIII" our partici- C,
ZION III 'i'e great co"liiet' auds new 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-03-11
THE PlNcHor WAY.

Manufacturer, Salem, Ore.)
Instigated by Clifford Pinchot the
title to 10000 acres lands in Califor-
MIA was taken into the courts and
threshed out.
The supreme court Of the United