davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

R1ns-Judge ~, O'Ncill, Rice, Shanks,
. Rourke 81. PiciniCh, Courtney. Holden.
Bishop. Letter. Errors-Ellerbe t2D,l Law
rey, Jacobson, Bishop (2D. LeGer Two-base
hits-O'Neill, Bentley. Lener, Judge Three
base hits-Picinich, 0'Neill. Home run
Holden Sacrifice hits-Brower. Kneiscb.
Marlette. Stolen bases-o' Rourke, Boley
Donble plsys-Ellerbe to Harris tr
Judge; Marlette to Bishop to Letter: Lener
to Bentley. Bases on balls-By CourtueS
D; by Knetsch. l. Struck out-By Court
pey. 5: BY Newton, .: by Kneisch . Pass
ed ball-Picinich. Wild pitch-Newtnp
Balk-Courtney. Left on bases-BaItimore
7. Washington 10. First base on errors
bishop. BoIey. Ellerbe, O'Rourke Umpire
McGown. Time Of game-I:4j.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Indians Are 6 to 5
Favorites Over Dodgers
Rv UpiyerS,I Serxicel

IBy UniVersal SerNicc.D
New York, Oct. 4.-The Clevc-
land Indians rule favorite at
odds of 6 to over Brooklyn on
the eve of the 1920 world series.
according to quotations in Wall
Street.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
"Grccnics" On Both Clubs.

Both clubs may have green hands
in the first gamcs Joe Sewell, the
young short fielder who has taken
Ray Chapman's place is just up
from the minors and only a few
months off a college club. Bynic
Neis, the young outfelder of the
Dodgers. came from the Saskatoon
club of the Canadian League only
last spring.
Neis is used by Robinson chiefly
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

a close engagement would be staged.
Judging from accounts OF. the game,
Penn was rather lucky 70 win by
a lone touchdown. which came after
a tumble by the enemy. HeismHu's
team showed nothing wonderful in
the way Of an offense, gaining very
little by their shifts
Prineetsr Looks Dsngerops.
Frank Murreysat half back and
appears to have prOhted bette than
her two ancient rivals. Yale and
Harvard had easy games which did
not test their strength, while the
Tigers met a strong Zoe in Swarth-
more and won in rather handy
fashion, though not by an over
whelming score.
Frank Murrey at hslfbsck and
Don Lourie at quarter furnished the
chief thrills and appear 10 be men
who will make uOubIe for all
Princeton's opponsrts. Both arc
brilliant open ield runners and ex-
ceptionally good forward passers.
In addition MUrrey is a drop kicker
Of proven ability. who has been
classed with Brickley by Coach
Roper. He booted one over against
the Garnet team, missing another
when the ball struck the goal posts.
Princeton again showed its ability
TO make the most Of the new game
Unless Yale develops the forward
passing game, which IL failed 10 do
last year. the annual meeting with
the Tigers may have the same re-
suits as in 1919, despite the wonder
/ full material on hand for the Elue
eleven.
Dobie was given cause 20 worry
when the Cornell eleven barely de-
! feated little Rochester and Penn
1 States small margin over Getty
| burg, l3 to o. was an cye-opene-.
! II is possible that Bezdek's team
may have its hands full 70 defeat
Dartmouth next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
World Series on Today
With CleueLand Fduorite
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


but BrooIIyn's chances are better
liked now than few weeks ago.
The nine-gam series is believed to
give Robinson's crew an advantage.
The Clevelanders do not get in
until tomorrow morning. As a rule
a world series contender is on the
ground a day ahead and puts in
a few hours of preliminary prac-
tiCe. Speaker and his men did not
leave their home city until tonight.
The Brooklyn club had a work.
out at Ebbets Field today and aft
erwards held a meeting in the club
house. They went over their plan
of attack and discussed each men,
ber of the Cleveland club in detail.
Get Low Down. on Each Other.
Your Uncle Wilbert has been get
ting information on the Cleveland
ers from National Leaguers who
know something about the men, and
Speaker. in turn, has had his scouts
looking up the Dodgers.
Speaker has used a double out
field combination part of the time
this season, with George Burns, Joe
Wood and Joe Evans playing against
left-handeTs. and Jameson and
Smith against right-handers. George
StallingS employed the sam" system
in 1914 when he won a world cham
pionship. Tomorrow, however, it is
believed Speaker will stick to ia
mics0n and Smith. who have been
hitting well lately.
Speaker himsclI will play center
field, of course. He is the most
formidable of all the Dodgers oppo-
sitIon. \ great hitter and mar
velous fielder. Speaker seldom fails
to shine in a game of baseball. He
has been through several world Sc
rics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
MORE LICENSES LOST.
Vermont Secretary of State Takes Ac-
tion in Several Cases.

Some more drivers of automobiles
lost their rights this morning, when
Harry A Black, secretary of state
took away their licenses. These in
clude. g. II. Senior of Warren revoked
for the conviction in Montpelier; Har.
old Mcmahon, Stowe, suspended indef
initely. because of fatal accident and
pending investigation; Howard +
Hackett. Newport, suspended indeh-
nitely, for causing an accident by
reckless driving; Ansel Pierce, Brattle-
boro, same reason.
Reports showing more convictions
have been received. These include: A.
H. Dean, Londonderry, fined $40 for
operating without license; Raymond
Poquette of Albnrg, fined SIS for the
same reason; G. H. Senior, fined in
Montpelier; W. r. Mosher. Poultney,
fined S. for not having license; Ed
ward Mctirath, Poultney, and Dick
Wells, same town, fined SIS for oper
ating an unregistered automobile.
There were quite number OF auto
mobile accidents reported this morn
ing, including: Mr. 4. Barney. Ran
dolph. running into a team of Donald
Ferris; Fred Downing of Washington
and Eva Eastman, an accident that
took place at Waits River: Z. T..
Houston of Montpelier, that the head
lights Of train blinded him so that
his car got on the grass beside the
road and that it then slipped over and
the car tipped on one side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
About a Thousand Bitunli-
nous Operators Meet to
Consider Situation :,
REASONABLE PROFIT
is TO BE ASKED FOR
Already the Prices Have
Dropped in Many
Places

Cleveland, O., Oct. 26-Approximate.
~ 1000 of the 1000 soft coal opera
tors in the United States, representing
every bitnminous producing district
met here today at the call of Colonel
D. B. Wentz, president of the National
Coal association, to consider the tcle
gram sent to the association last wee X
by Attorney General Palmer, urging
that steps be taken to eliminate OK
orbitant prices for bituminous coal at
the mines.
Operators predicted that resolution
favoring fair and reasonable prices.
with only a reasonable profit for the
operators, would be supported at the
meeting.
Prices already have dropped in many
places, it il stated. A member of the
northern West Virginia fair practice
committee said that in bis district the
price had dropped from sl4 to So a ton
in some instances. 1,
Another operator said that there had
been a big break in prices in the Pitts
burgh district.
Little danger exists of serious win
ter shortage anywhere in the opinion
of operators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
CAMIRE--BISSoN.
Wedding Was Held at ST. Sylvester's
Church To-day.

At St Sylvester's church in Gran.
iteville this morning at o'clock a
nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev
FIR. Lachance for Miss Eugene Bisson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bison
of East Barre, and Arthur Camire, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Camire of
east hill, who were united in marriage
with the single ring service.
The couple were attended by Ernest
Bison. a cousin of the bride and
groom, and Eva LeMay of Montpelier.
Miss Bison was gowned in blue
travelling suit with a picture hat and
carried large bouquet of white roses.
Her bridesmaid wore crepe de chine
gown with hat TO match and like
wise carried a bouquet of roses, pink.
A wedding feast was served at the
home of the bride to nearly 90 peo-
pie, relatives of the contracting par
ties, and their intimate friends. Be
fore departing on their honeymoon TO
Boston and vicinity they were show
cred with many beautiful gifts, large
sums of money from both families, a
complete set Of dining room furnish
IliE%y Eilhtf NdiE a eaAN dAhAtNAAt
and numerous other valuable articles.
The young people are both very pop
ular and received hearty congratula-
tions from great many friends. Mr.
Camire was especially popular with his
fellow classmen of Spaulding's 1918
commercial class. from which he grad
uated He attended Boston university
last year. studying business admins
tration, and recently purchased. with
his brother in law, Zifford Bareomb,
large 2O0-acre farm on east hill, known
as the Amos Hall farm. Mr.. Barcomb
is carrying ON the farm at present and
will be assisted by Mr.. Camire next
spring. Mr.. and Mrs Camire win re-
side at the home of Mr.. Bisson dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. Camire received her education
in business school in Montreal, ?.
O., and recently finished work as a
iressmaker in the dressmaking par
Iors of Nettie Lawless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
4LL-RUSSI4N SOVIET
ACCEPTS TREATY
After Explanation That Poland Had
Agreed Not to Help Wrangel Nor
the Forces of Reaction
in Russia.

London, Oct 90 Ratification of the
preliminary peace treaty between Pol
and and bolshevik Russia was voted by
the all Russian soviet yesterday, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow. George Tchitecherin, bolshe-
yik foreign minister, explained the
pact and declared Poland had refused
assistance to General Baron Wran-
gel. He also asserted Poland had
agreed not to lend aid to forces or re
action in Russia.
These agreements on the part of
Poland, he said, were compromise
measures which had been gained at
the price of territorial concessions to
the Polish government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
RAGING BALLOON
nv LAKE CH4WPL4IN
Belgian Entry in International Race
Came Down Mile from Shore
and Was Driven in BY
Wind.

North Hero, Oct 26.-Descending
from a height of 10000 feet, their bal
| last nearly gone, Pilot Lieut.. Ernest
De Muyter and Aside Lieut.. Matthew
Labrousse, occupants of the Belgica
| the Belgian entry in the international
balloon race, found themselves hover
ing over Lake Champlain at an early
hour yesterday morning They had
heen in the car over 40 hours. They
had no life preservers.
What remaining ballast they had
was quickly thrown over, but not until
the basket OF the balloon was dragging
in the water at the south end of North
Hero west shore.
A strong west wind blew the balloon
ashore.
The Belgica, with the six other en-
tries, left Birmingham, Ala, Satnr-
day afternoon at 4;30 O'Clock and
drifted rapidly northward and over the
Great Lakes. During Sunday night the
gas bag foated over Toronto and pro.
eeeded then in a southeasterly direc-
tion at great height, storm OF snow
and rain being encountered. During
the early hours yesterday morning the
Belgica driftsd over New York state.
and finally over Lake Champlain
The balloon came down mile fro
shore, just opposite the home of U, a.
Hazen at the south end of the island
Henry A. Hazen, son, promptly went
out in the ehoppy water in canoe TO
the men. The two army men, however.
stayed in the basket of the, balloon.
which was slowly blown shoreward un
til the water was shallow enough for
them to wade in. The basket was
nearly full of water and the balloon
was rapidly debating. The men were
in water up to their shoulders when
they began to wade in.
The Hazen family rushed hot coffee
to them when they got ashore. There
was big crowd awaiting them and il
was rapidly augmented and automo-
biles began to arrive soon. Only one
Of the two Belgians can speak lit.
tle English and much difficulty was eN-
perienced in getting details of their
trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
Airship Which Came Down
in Lake Champlain Con-
ceded the Y Sner
COVERED A HUT 100
MILES $ CONTEST
There Wery ,xciting Times
at NorG Hero When
Belgica Came Down

New York, Oct 26,--Ofieials of the
Aero Club of America to-day CON
ceded that the Gordon Bennett inter
national trophy fop free balloons had
been won by the Belgian entry Bel
gica, piloted by Lieutenants De Muy-
ter and Labrousse.
Formal announcement of the winner
of the race, which started from Bir-
mingham, Ala, last Saturday, with
seven entrants, probably viii not be
made for several days, because of the
necessity of collecting data
The Belgians covered about 100
miles between Birmingham and Lake
Champlain, where they landed yester-
day at North Hero Island
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
HOSPITAL BAG DAY NOV. 4.
1t Is Hoped There Will Be Generous
Contributions.

The annual bag day for the Barre
City hospital will be Nov. 4. Some time
during the present week bags viii be
distributed about the city and in the
surrounding villages, as usual, 80 that
people may contribute something to-
ward the maintenance of the hospitsl
through another wear. The things de-
sired are old linen. preserves. veg
tables. fruit and other articles which
can BE- used in hospital The nesponse
from the people Of Barre and vicinity
has been generous inshe beg day col
lections already held, and il Is the boPs
Of the hospital that this wears contri-
buttons viii be - generous so that the
work Of the institution can b. main
tained on ss good a basis ss former
".
The hospital viii be deeply aPprecis-
tive Of any contributions which can be
used in the work Of caring for the pa
tients. The collection Of the hsgs viii
be done on Nov. !. Bear that date iu
mind and on the morning Of Nov :
place your contribution on the plaza
50 that j. viii not BE- overlooked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. s. Scott and J. T. Lyons, off.
cials of the Peerless Knitting Mills Co
of Boston, arrived in the city this
morning to inspect the Barre branch
plant.
Robert Dyke of Northfeld was oper-
ated upon at the Barre City hospital
this morning for tonsil and adenoid
trouble
Mrs. A. Cooper and her son. Charles.
have returned home after visiting over
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Harry Magowen at West Berlin.
Alexander Ironside. organizer of la E.
Dor. went to Bethel this morning,
where he will endeavor to organize The
tannery workers of the Chrome Tan.
merry works.
W. J. oliver, formerly of Park
street and who is now interested in
the Moose River Granite company in
ST. Johnsbury, returned to the plant
today after spending several days
here in the interest of the company.
Miss A. Msnini of Farwell street left
to-day for Nogogns, Novara, Italy,
where she will pass the winter. She
was accompanied to New York by her
brother. Moses. who is returning TO
Columbia, :. C., after two weeks
vacation at his home here.
The handsome residential property
at 81 Franklin street. owned by Mrs.
Hattie Dix. was sold yesterday to Mrs.
Merl B. Clark Of this city. The trans
action was closed through the ID. 4.
Perry Real Estate agency, Mrs. Clark
investing for home. Mrs. Dix plans
10 spend the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Harry +. Averill. in Boston.
G. Walker and Herbert McGinnis.
arrested last night for breach of the
peace on North Main street, pleaded
guilty before Judge I. l.. Scott m mu 1
nicipal court this morning. Walker /
uas fined -. with costs of S5.25. and |
Nctiinnis $40, with costs Of S5.25.
both being released upon payment.
1aphus Boardman Of Milton was an
liher 10 appear before the court. he
being CHARGED with intoxication. Board
nan was iined s. with costs Of S515,
which be paid.
AtitF N4iHnFdAa Ah-NdN NnRN Pte-
session Of the Barre dveing. cleaning
md repair shop in the Eastman block,
old to him several weeks ago by Jo-
.eph Koyalsky Mr. Krinovitz comes
sere veil recommended and has had
5 yezrs' experience in similar bust
sess. learning the trade at Turks store
n Burlington, later working in Water
surv and for the past four years in
~ south. For many months he was
oezfed at Camp BenninC st Columbus.
-. - has had experience in both e.
ilizN and military tailoring Mr.
zos slsky hzs closed out al business
, Barre and ltswes this afternoon for
suchester. y. Y, where together vith
= bruther. b uill hs sctise in an
lettrioal suFPly store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
FUNERAL OF R. SIRoNI.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon-Inter-
ment at Hope Cemetery.

The funeral Of Rodolpho Sironi.
whose death occurred Al the Pembroke
sanatorium in Concord. y. II. early
Saturday morning, was held from bis
late home at 45 Granite street yester-
day afternoon. the body having ar
rived in Barre Sunday morning. Bur
ial was made in Hope cemetery with
the assistance Of Messrs. Rossi, Colon
bo. Abiatti. Nsnetti and the Movalli
hrot hers.
Many people Of the Italian colony
attended the funeral with Mr.. Sironi's
relatives He leaves = wife and four
children. lrvi. eight. Csrolins. seven,
Irms- four. now a patient in the Barre
CITY hospital with pneumonia, and
Rindo. aged two He also leaves .
brother. Ricardo. of Berlin street. = sis
ter. Mrs. Louis Ssrtoreili of Milford,
y. H. Mrs. Louisa Colombo q Lon
hsrdi. Italy. another sister. sud hrs
mother. Mrs. Rczalinds. also Of Len
bsrdL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
FOLLOWING =
THE INQUEST
7 TOMORROW
All the Members of Irish
Republican Parliament
Intend to Go to London
for the Obsequies There
and Body Guard of so
Irish Volunteers Will Ac-
company Body.

London, Oct 90 inquiries made OF
the government regarding arrange
mants for the funeral of Lord Mayor
MacSwinev of Cork, whose death oc-
Cured yesterday in Brixton prison a,
result of his 73-day hunger strike,
l'aye been interpreted by Father Domi.
1'ic, his private chaplain, as an indica
tiop that there will be no interference
with the family's plans and that the
body will be turned over TO relatives
Immediately after the inquest to-mor-
row
The body to-day was in the Brixton
prison smortuary, clothed in a coarse
brown Franciscan habit.
Il Is reported from Dublin that al
the members of the Dali Eircann or
Irish republican Parliament, intend to
come to London for the obsequies here.
It is also stated that bodyguard Of
30 Irish volunteers will attend the fu-
neral party throughout the journey
Twenty-one members of the corpora
tion Of Cork, headed by Deputy Mayor
o'Callaghan, arrived to-day to attend
the London services and accompany
the funeral party to Cork. Ten mem
bers of the Cork harbor board also are
here with many persons prominent in
the civic and commercial life of Cork
and other Irish cities.
The members of the lord mayors
family to-day continued their vigil
over the body.
It is expected the body will be placed
in state in St. George cathedral at
Southwark before 8 p. m. tomorrow
and will remain there until Thursday
morning. A body guard which will be
relieved each three hours, will be post
ed about the catafalque.
Solemn requiem mass will be sung
at the cathedral at IL a. m. Thurs
day. the celebrant being Father
0'Meara. administrator of the cathe-
dral Absolution viii be given by
Archbishop Mannix, the Australian
prelste and Bishop Gotten of Ports
mouth.
The funeral party will proceed from
the cathedral to Easton station at 81
p. m. contingents from all the Irish
societies from London and representa-
tives from Irish civil and commercial
bodies marching in the procession
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
TWO PACKERS
TELL OF PLANS
To Dispose of Their Inter-
ests in Stock Yards, Ter
minal Railroads, Etc.
CONCERN
WOULD TAKE THEM
And Pay Annual Rental at
Rate of 100000 a
Year

Washington, d. c., Oct .26-Swift and
company and Armour and company
filed to- day in the District of Colum-
bia supreme court new plan for dis
posing of their interest in stock yards,
| terminal railroads and market news
papers. 1t was understood that Wilson
pand company would adhere to this
plan, but Morris and company and the
Cudahy company we're not a party
TO It,
Under the new plan +, II. Prince and
company of Boston, bankers, will or
ganize the United Stock Yards, Inc.
under the laws of Maine, to acquire
part or all of the shares of the stock
yard and market newspaper companies
from which the two big packers must
separate themselves under the consent
decree recently fledin the court by
agreement with the department of JUS
tice.
The United Stock Yards, Inc, will be
capitalized by issues d first preferred
shares, second preferred shares and
common shares of stock, and by notes.
Livestock growers and commission
men are to be given preference in the
purchase of the shares of the new
company, but the common shares alone
will have voting power. Under the
plan the common shares will be is
sued TO or transferred TO five voting
trustees TO be appointed by the su
prenle court of the District of Colum
bia to hold under a voting
trust for twenty years"
"As full compensation hereunder
said the agreement "and for its guar
anty of the notes softhe holding com
pany and for its services in financing
additions and betterments from time
to time during the said period, the
nUited Stock Yards, Inc, will pay or
cause to be paid to the Chicago Stock
Yards company 100000 per annum.
The said leases or operating agreements
shall provide that there shall be no
restraint Of free and open competition
in respect to the purchase and sale Of
livestock in the yards or any of them,
nor any combination in restraint of
trade. and that no packer shall exer
else directly or indirectly any control
or influence over Incorporation of said
yards. or any of them
The voting trustees are given the
rightly the agreement ''to correct any
practices whichin their opinion are.ein.
with the terms of the leases
and operating agreements "either on
their own initiative or on the complaint
of a producer or shipper"
To assist in financing the United
Stock Yards, Inc, and in acquiring the
shares of the stock yards companies |
f. II. Prince andcompanv propose TO
organize a syndicate with a paid in
capital of not less than Sl,0o0,O00.
which will acquire all of the common
stock of the United Stock Yards, Inc,
and such amount off rst preferred /
stock, second preferred stock and notes
IS may be necessary TO carry out the
plan. paying therefor by the transfer
IF shares of the companies to be ac-
Iuired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-26
Numerals Too Much for Him.

You're a man Of education, I pre-.
sumo = asked the prospective employ
er Of the applicant for the vacant sec
retaryship.
Yes" said the applicant. modcstly
III mi was the comment Il should
like some proof Of il. Do you speak
French -
A little"
And -er-co you know anything OF
Iating'
We'll. sir ! started 10 learn il and
got on fairly well. But look here, sir,
who on earth could get his tongue
round such words as MDCUCXINs
don't believe anyone living could do Il.
80 ] threw Il up and took to short
hand. - Pittsburgh Chronicle Telc-
graph