davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

through accidents Of the game In the
I first year OF his racing career ne
was carried wide, lost lot OF ground
and was beating Upset at the wire
in the only defeat o. his career me
manner in which he subsequently
spread-eaEled Upset demonstrated
that his defeat was the merest accl-
dent.
Upset. Won Fluke-
This year the only horse 10 give
him a race was John P Grier- Grier
hooked UP with Man o. War and
challenged him a sixteenth out For
a moment his nose was in front and
then the iuggernaut swept on while
John p. Grler feIl back broken
hearted and beaten
Nan o. War has won every race this
year and under the most remarkable
circumstances as 70 prices. Only once
has there been quoted odds Of 1a-
tura that most Wagerers would con-
slider Epeculatirely possible. That
was in the Prealzness stakes his first
start Of the year, when as good as 3
70 5 could be had against Man O. War
A fine field went 20 the post and
there was supposed TO be some doubt
as TO the way in which Man @ War
had Wintered-
no horse Just graduating Is ac-
on his last years performance. His
growth and development are All
mysteries until he makes his first
two or three appearances
ODDS Placed at i to 100.
But, after Man O. War returned
from galloping over his field in the
Preakness stakes in remarkable time,
there was never a doubt but that he
had Wintored as never a horse before
him had done. From that time on the
odds quoted against the son Of Eair-
play ranged from to 20 to 4 20 100
Even in the race which elded his
career, the match event with Sir Bar
ton. the price paid by the pari-mutuel
machines was $40 20 S2.00. Exactly
i to 90. No such betting record has
ever been known in the history OF
racing affairs.
Man o Wars reputation a.
built not only on his successes but
unon the ease with which he won
and the time he made IN winning.
Although he has never been e1- f.
tended 90 his limit in z single
race as a year old. he has
smashed five records ana several
Of these are worlds records. He
eQuaIied and surpassed countless
American marks IN the accom-
nliEhing OF some OF these long dis
tnnces. On the journey In which
he set his mile mark OF 80 -
he broke every Australian and Ca
madam record for the Intervening
distances and equaled or sur
passed some American and Eng
lish marks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
Racing Followers Regret
Retirement Of Nan o. War

Z OUD and long viii be the public
protests against the announced
retirement Of the great Nan o.
War, the son Of Fairplay and MANU-
bah, and, beyond all cavii. the great
est race horse Of all time In this or
any country. The public would fain
see more OF this wonder horse and
even the cauoused bookmaker. who
has no reward 70 look for from races
in which Man O. War runs, Is keen
for seeing this famous performer
tried under further tests.
Most Of those interested feel that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
Centre College
To Play Harvard

Danville. KY Oct 2I.-Accompanied
BY SOC ruoters, the Centre College
crack football eleven left on a special
train today for Cambridge 70 play
Harvard Saturday. The squad was
said TO be in excellent conditian and
Included % players
Coach Charles Moran expressed the
belief the game would be close but
that he expected Centre TO win BE
relied for victory upon his stars,
Quarterback Mcmillan fulback Rob
erts, and center weaver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
Football, 'TheInside Game :;
Hon. TIE Losing Team Feels

-- al-lllllIlll
a little harder; then Centre college.
which viii furnish Harvard its first
real rub. The following week with
Virginia, which IS a letdown, for the
team is getting ready for Princeton
the following week.
Princeton is the second high point
in the schedule After that. Brown.
which IS always a sturdy opponent,
especially for the substitutes, who
generally play IN that match. For
the regulars viii be watching the
Princetou-Ta1e match on that day,
preparing for their final game a week
after with Yale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

C. 81. Wilehar, attorney. has moved
his offices from the fifth floor 70
suite 61Q-12, First National Bank
Bldg. Phone 299.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
STENCIL STARS
WIN IN FAST
GAME. 9 TO 3

Roswell. n. u. oct. 21.-The fast
SlengeI all star team defeated the
Roswell team here Wednesday in a
fast Wen played game score 9 to 3.
The score follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

JACK SHARKET. New York east
! side bantam crack and Joe Lynch,
. considered by many TO be an even
better boxer than champion Pete
Herman have been rematched for a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Queen Maud. Of Norway. has a
hobby Of collecting old embroideries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

ten round battle in New York city
within the next few weeks. Sharkey
is to receive $4,000 for his end while
an equal amount goes 10 Lynch Her
man is 10 meet the winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Home run, Cutshaw- Three base hit
Meadows Two base hit. Deering. Struck
out. BY Meadows. 6; by Martin. 8; BY
Mitchell, Z. Base on balls, OF Mitchell, T.
o. Meadows J. Umpire Bird Attendance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Adams receiving the ball from the
center placed it square into the hands
Of Carey on each occasion and he
crossed the line
The lineups and point makers fol-
low:
9Th cavalry Position ouartermastsr
1clif-lL1 --------- -a--s--.-.--.s. Peoples
Left end
LQ--e --s-.ss---. -------- Anll-llaqzl
Lett tackle
r4L1ll4-r --s--.---- ----.---- bucnol1
Left guard
fraser --sa-ss-- ---ss----- Ac-QrflllA
Center
Right guard
Gamer ----------.--. s.-------..... Ooer
,- Right end
N4ElEQaa sssss Q --------. ..ssssss cary
RlEht end
Quarterbaciz.
olaW --s---..--. ------.-.- Dcn1lua
Left haifback
Right halfback-
Parker -.---------.---- --.-.--- Adams
Fullhack.
Substitutious-
Baldwin for Peoples. Lilies FOR Thompson.
Hogan fer Barrett. StraiEhen for Bald
win. Plhst for Schwartz. Galloway FOR
Parker. TIiug for shaw.
Officials
Referee, Rice, SIND field artillery
Umpire Barnes. s2nd field artillery.
Head linesman, Waldron, Seventh cav
Timskeeper. Col white. Eighth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

TR4lNe-z 70 EoveE OUT How
IT Is nteT ne GAsJc- AZ Ms
vert Ut5LE cA,N LAUGH 50
LoUO or n4g CRAZE PuNCs
SEEMED At NE BANQUET
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

THERE is much speculation as TO
the outcome Of the coming game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
.LONCSHOREMEN
AIR PROBLEMS
Conditions at Some Ports, Espe.
cially Jacksonville and Sa-
vannah, Reported Bad.

Coastv/c differences and strikes
that have occurred during the past
year, especially at the ports of Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville, where con-
ditions are conceded by the longshore-
men to be bad, occupied principal in
terest of the delegates to the South
Atlantic and Gulf district I. l.. A. con-
vention in session at the city hall,
yesterday.
AT Jacksonville, delegates say the
coastwise steamship interests have
told the unio nmen to do away with
all union affiliations and work as free
men, Golored delegates also made re-
norts of existing conditions. President
Fricke stated that this was not the
first time his attention has been
called to regrettable conditions and he
said that he has long been trying to
thresh out the situation and put it
back to normal in the least possible
time He said he will do everything
in his power to defend all questions
brought against the ]. L. A.
Attention was called to a mistake in
the matter Of construction placed on
he presidents report in reference to
he Shipping board. 1t was explained
that the report was intended to con-
vey the idea that the /. l.. A. would
not be a party to the adjustment
Boards proposed agreement unless
certain different rules are set forth.
Another matter of business dispos-
ed of was the completion Of the Gre
dentials committees report. This was
read and accepted and all delegates
seated. This detail having been looked
after the convention proceeded TO
other business, taking up again coast
wise conditions as a special order OF
business.
Today is expected to be the busiest
day of the entire convention as all
of the resolutions which number
twenty odd, will be reported on by the
chairmen of. the various committees
of nine members each, appointed dur
ing yesterday.
President Fricke stated last night
that it probable the convention Will
last through the entire week.
Four more delegates arrived on the
noon train yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
SHIPPING BOARD
REVIEWS PLEDGE
Will Allocate Ships to Pensacola
Chairman Announces in
Letter at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 25.-In a letter to
the Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce
received today, w. F. Taylor, assistant
director of operations of the United
States Shipping Board, advised the
board there would be no curtailment
in the service or ALLEGATION Of ship
ping board vessels to be operated out
Of the Mexican ports.
Inquiry has been made in regard
especially as to the port of Pensa-
cola, as the impression had gotten
around that Mexican gulf ports and
Pensacola, in particular, had been
sighted. The letter of today was an
answer to the demand from central
states greatest shippers and manufac-
turers that Pensacola ports many ad-
vantages and remarkably deep and
fine harbor be given due prominence.
The demand was made and backed
by the middle west greatest shippers
when requested that ships be defini-
tely assigned to various foreign trades
in order that such service might be
regular and permanent in view of Pen
sacola's growing Importance in South
American and foreign trade as a port
of import as we'll as export.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
DANIELS FLAYS
SENATE NAVAL
INVESTIGATORS
Board Is Accused by Chief of
Digging Up Old Grievances
of Disgruntled Officers
HALE QUESTIONS FILES
Fiske Is Characterized as ssMon.
umental Egotist Who Sought
to Prussianize Navy"

Washington, May 25.-Seeretary Dan
iels accused the senate naval inyesti-
eating committee today of digging up
ancient history" and airing grievances
and grudges Of. disgruntled naval Of
ficers." Daniels said he did not obiec,
to going back to 1914, but did not see
how matters referred to had any bear
ing on the question of the naval con-
duct Of the war.
The accusations came during a long
series of questions from Chairman Hale
regarding the disappearance in 1914
from the files in the naval depart
ment of letter from Rear Admiral
Bradley Fiske on naval preparedness
Hale virtually charged Daniels at an
other point with having withheld
from the senate a letter from Rear
Admiral Knight written in August,
1914. urging immediate withdrawal of
American battleships, from Mexican
waters and preparations by the navy
for possible eventualities resulting
from the world war.
The secretary replied he had con-
sidered knights letter as an official
communication from the general board
not as related to preparation of the
navy, but rather as an elaboration on
Fisks insistence that battleships be
returned from Mexican waters. DAN
iels termed Fiske as monumental
egotist" who sought to "Prussianize'
the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
EXPENSE DATA
QUICKLY HEARD
Senate Investigating Committee
Passes on Four Candidates
in Second Dap.

Washington, May 25.-Campaign ex-
penditures in behalf of Herbert
Hoover, republican; Governor Ed
wards, democrat, New Jersey; SEN
ator Owen, democrat, Oklahoma, and
Senator France of Maryland, repub-
lican, were inquired into today by
the senate committee investigating
pre- convention election campaign fl
nancing.
John F. Lucey told the committee
that $66,332 had been expended for
Mr.. Hoover, exclusive of the costs Of
the California contest against Senator
Johdson, republican, Of that state, and
that the total contributions had been
s62,1S5. Many of the contributors are
employees of the United States Grain
corporation, and Mr.. Lucey said most
of them worked with Mr.. Hoover
either in Washington or Belgium.
The committees also brought infor-
nation from B. M. Baruch regarding
campaign in behalf of William G.
McAdoo, but learned nothing, as
Baruch said he was utterly ignorant
of any campaign of the campaign
financing of any candidate.
Hell bdTuCH lOOk the Stdnu, CQdlT-
man Kenyon read newspaper accounts
of a fund of five million, said to have
been raised in behalf of McAdoo and
mentioning Baruch, Cleveland H
Dodge, Henry Morgenthau, Thomas
Chadbourne and others as contributors.
Baruhh responded that there was not
'sdintilla of truth in the reports.
Baruch also repudiated suggestion
of Kenyon that he were "sort of
government assistant" and said he was
private citizen.
Expenditures in behalf of Senator
Owen have been $10,410, J. w. Bel
Ter, his campaign manager, testified,
adding that no delegates had been OBJ
tanned outside of Oklahoma. Senator
France appearing in person told the
committee that he had spent no money.
Walter w. Wick, testifying to ex-
penditures of $4,000 in behalf of Gov.
Edwards, denied that any liquor in
terests were underwriting" the gov
ernor's campaign. He declared Mr.
Edwards campaign was not "wet.
one in any sense.
Mr.. Wick was replying to questions
by Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri.
He had testified that the total fund
raised for his candidate was $4,000.
"Have you got other money pledged
or substantially pledged for your fur
ther user asked Senator Reed.
"Some individuals have promised
me further aid. Mr.. Wick replied.
Have any group of men promised
to underwrite your future expense,
whatever it is?
mo Sir. The amounts are small"
"All right let's put it bluntly' Sen
ator Reed sontinued. "Have the liquod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
VILLA BECOMES
OUTLAW AGAIN
Bandit With Small Force Is Re-
ported as Somewhere Near
Parral, State of Chihuahua
DE FACTO TROOPS PURSUE
Price of 100000 Pesos Offered
for Head of Bandit Chief Who
Was Offered Retirement.

Ell Paso, Texas, May 25-General
Francisco Villa, bidding defiance to
the newest Mexican government, again
has become an outlaw among his own
people. The bandit with a small
force of men, was reported today be-
tween Parral and Jiminez, Chihuahua,
the hunted quarry of de facto troops,
with price of 100000 pesos on his
head.
Troops of the de facto Mexican gov
ernment today were being disposed at
strategic points while leaders of the
revolutionary party awaited the reply
Of Francisco Villa, bandit chieftian, to
an ultimatum, terminating today. Up
on Villas response depended whether
he is to be at peace or war with the
new government said General P Elias
Gales, minister Of war under the de
facto government, who announced
terms of the ultimatum
1t was determined that Villa must
announce his retirement to private
life, retire with 100 or $50 of his sol-
eral elections and then retire perma-
nently to private life, but with per-
mission to go anywhere. Such of
Villas men as desired to remain in
the army would be attached to Cen
eral Gales forces.
In announcing receipt of the ultima
tum Villa said he would consult with
his chiefs and communicate decision
within few days. The bandit leader
declared he was leader of band, but
was ''head of military and political
party"
Ella Paso. May 25.-Roberto V. Pes
queira. fiscal agent of the revolution
lists here, received a message from
General 0bregon tonight announcing
the capture of Louis Cabrera, formerly
secretary of finance in the Carranza
cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
REPUBLICANS in
HOUSE SCORED
Hull of Tennessee Declares Only
Democratic Congress Can
Accomplish Results.

Washington, May 25.-Attacking the
republican leadership in congress, Rep
resentative Hull democrat of Tennes-
see. declared in the house today that a
political test had been applied to al
most every legislative proposal and
that only a democratic congress could
be relied upon to, bring about speedy
an dcomprehensive reforms in taxa
tion. now the heavy burden on the
people.
Mr.. Hull, who drafted the income tax
law. charged that the republican lead
ers had decided to let the tax payers
suffer and complain until after the
nresidential election, that they might
nerchance visit their wrath upon the
Democratic administration and overlook
this duplicity and deliberate failure of
congress to perform it's plain duty
Rv this policy. he added. leaders had
been strenuously endeavoring to con-
vert a nation of patriots into ma
tion of partisans. ~,
Discussing the war DEBT, Mr. Hull
said it was a matter or extreme erd.i-
fication that the ablest statesmen, IL
nanciers and economists the Woriu over
.agree that this government FINANCED
It's part 0l lHc wa oiA
sounder and wiser than any other ma
tion.''
ION an unprecedently broad basis,
the United States" he declared. was
going full tilt when suddenly the ar,
mistice came, and carping politicai
critics now say in effect that the
government should have ignored TINS
hest human foresight and restricted us
war activities to the narrow scope tliat
if would contemplate the sudden end
ing of hostilities in November, 1919:
aTry and manage how the poiiticai
hvenas now offering this criticism have
yeJned against the government nad II
tailed to prosecute the war on the
great scale it did.
Congress, the Tennessee member, de,
clared. offered the appearance OF real
reactionism, by adopting the trans
narent and fraudulent device OF pro-
Claiming the amount scaled from a de-
estimate as a saving, and by
Claiming natural reduction in expendi-
lures. due to the end of the war, as
economy.
a-rhe only wonder is that these
lh,htning political calculators,' ne told
the house, did not include the en-
tire funded debt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
ROTARIANS TO
TOUR COUNTRY
Fellowship" Trips to Neighbor-
ing Cities and Towns Plan
ned for Summer Months
TO PROMOTE INTEREST
Pensacola Rotarians Believe
Community of Interests Will
Follow Friendly Journeys

Fellowship tours by Rotarians to
nearby towns were planned yesterday
following the adjournment of the re-
gular meeting and this will be pre-
sented to the club members at the
next regular meeting for the clubs
opinion. The tours discussed yester-
day. would be a series of get-acquaint-
ed with your next town neighbor trips.
The local members TO go in automobiles
to the city selected for that occasion
eat luncheon there and mingle with
the citizens, returning to Pensacola
in the afternoon.
The plan was that one trip each
month could be made during the sum-
mer months and the Pensacola Ro-
tarians become better acquainted with
the people of the various surrounding
cities. All those present at the after
meeting heartily favored the idea and
Vice-Pres. Jim White, who started
the idea, was requested to bring 1t
to the attention of the club at its
next regular meeting.
President Brown outlined TO those
present a series of meetings for each
Tuesday other than the third Tuesday
which has been suggested as the Eel
lowship tours Tuesday. The first
Tuesday will be devoted largely to
merriment, under the direction Of
Johnny Jones. Special stunts will be
arranged and put on these days.
Educational Tuesday will he held
every second Tuesday of tfle month
and the principals Of Rotary will be
taught on this day. The ideals of
the Rotarians and of the founding of
the club will be given in addresses by
the older members.
The fourth Tuesday will be given
over to the boys work of the club
and the big brother" idea. The club
is planning several stunts for the boys
and each member is being urged to
adopt" a smaller brother. or take
one boy under his care and watch
out for him and help him in making
a futuyre citizen.
Baseball fans We're in true form
yesterday at the Rotary meeting and
squabbles and criticism of the jumps
was heard by the members of the
various teams in the field. In the
games Team No. 4, j. d. Carroll
captain. was the only team that scor-
ed 1000 per cent, that team making
s runs by every member being pre-
sent. Other teams made from seven
runs down.
Much fun was furnished by squab-
bling of the fans on the various de-
cisions handed out by Jumps Hendricks
and Turner and they proved as un-
popular as the usual official of the
game. BY next week a score board
will be at the club luncheon and per-
centage will be published and later an
individual batting average will be
posted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
THANKSHELPERS
FOR ASSISTANCE
Zone Manager Rollo Expresses
Satisfaction at Cordial Co.
operation of Workers.

Zone manager P. L. Rollo of the
Salvation Army Second Home Service
Appeal yesterday made public a state
ment in which he expressed his
hearty appreciation for the cooperation
of all the workers who helped to
make the Appeal successful here. Mr.
Rolo said that while the eastern dis
trict raised but 33 per cent of their
quotas. the South Atlantic and Gulf
districts had raised approximately sc
per cent. The Pensacola zone, he said
was allotted $4,000 and of this sum
s10.000,in round numbers, was in the
hands OF the treasurer. with several
precincts yet to report. Escambia
county. Mr.. Rollo said, had paid in
$500.
Mr.. Rollo said 'T want to thank all
the workers who gave their time and
efforts to the Appeal. They did well
and deserve the highest praise for the
way they cooperated with each other
and for the results they obtained.
while it is true the number OF
workers was small. yet the quito
was nearly reached and in these Zines
when there is so much uncertainty
1 feel that the Appeal here was a
great success, All my co-workers feel
the same way about it. We are not
disappointed. Rather we are highly
gratified."
Capt r. E. Berger of the local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-26
KREMER TO OPEN
BIG CONVENTION

washington, May 25-J. Bruce
Krenoer Of Montana, vice chairman
of the Democratic National COMMITTEES
will caIr the Democratics National
Convention to order when it meets in
San Francisco June Twenty-eight, it
was announced tonight.
Kremar was selected, it was announc-
ed because chairman Cummings has
been designated to act as temporary
chairman of the convention and it
was thought fitting that a western
man open the first convention of the
party held west OF the rockies.