davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Roosevelt Says Democrats
Have Made Uphill Fight
Cox's Running Mate Tells of
Difficulty Because of "Repub-
!ican CONTROLLED" Press

Franklin D. Roosevelt Governor
Cox's running mate, issued a final cam
palgn statement yesterday, in which he
reviewed the uphill fight waged by
Governor Cox and himself, saying that
It was difficult to bring both sides of
the campaign before the voters, "be-
cause & large majority of the news
papers have passed into Republican
control"
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement follows, in
part:
Governor Cox and have made a
very sincere effort to point out the
basic rather than the superficial issues
of the campaign. If the voters realize
that this is, a deep-seated struggle be-
tween two different conceptions of gov
ernment-that is, it is the old fight be-
tween the progressively minded and the
reactionists-th results on Election
Day will furnish an overwhelming sur
prise to the fashioned prognostica-
tor.
"The whole conduct of the campaign
in regard to the single paramount issue
of the League of Nations is in line
clear-cut program for the future for
the carrying out of the highest purpose
of our participation in the war, for the
progressive accomplishme of a new
purpose; on the other side a backward
going policy which would result in a
return to the international relation
ships Of 1914, or policy of American
national isolation, with its correspond
ing burden Of huge armaments.
These are the fundamentals. A re-
alization of them by the men and
women of the United States Election
Day will bring only one possible re-
sult-the reputation of Senator Har,
ding as the representative of reaction
at home and abroa6v
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Col. Roosevelt and
Louis Marshall Ask
Election of Miller
Republican Governor Would
Insure Cooperation Be-
tween the Executive and
the Legislative Branches

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
Louis Marshall yesterday issued ap-
peals for the election of Judge Nathan
L. Miller.
Mr.. Marshall. who was one of the
leaders of the Constitutional Conycn-
tion of 1915. in telling why he wanted
to see Judge Miller defeat Governor
Smith, SAID that his election would
insure an administration which would
be thorough, scientific, economic and
effective
Il have known him Intimately for
more than twenty years" said M
Marshall. During that time he has
been State Comptroller and a Judge of
the Appellate Division of the First and
Second Departments and of the Court
of Appeals. In all of these Offices he
displayed remarkable capacity . and
proved himself to be one of the best
public servants that the state has
ever had.
"f | were to mention his strongest
characteristics they would be his re-
markable common sense, his accuracy
Of judgement and his grasp of questions
of public policy. He understands the
needs Of the state and of all of it's
people. He is thoroughly grounded in
the fundamentalss Of our commercial
and industrial and has studied pro-
foundly the problems in the proper
solution of which every citizen is di-
rectly concerned
Mind Is Constructive
Without saying anything deroca
tory to his opponent I feel warranted
IN declaring that in the present exi-
gency the good of the state would be
best promoted by the election of Judge
Miller. That would give an absolute
guaranty that the public business
would be conducted thoroughlv. scien-
tihcalIy, economically and effectively "
Roosevelt Asks Cooperation
Colonel Roosevelt urged the ell lection
of Republican Governor to insure CO.
operation between the legislative and
executive branches.
Elect Nathan Miller Governor. re-
elect the Republican Legislature" said
Colonel Roosevelt. Give us the un-
divided esponsibilty and hold US ac-
countable."
Colonel Roosevelt pointed out that in
the last two years the Governor was a
Democrat and the Legislature con-
trolled by the Republicans, with the
result that policies were mutually
blocked and beneficial legislation had
to give way while both sides iockeyed
Tor political advantage.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Shaw Fund Sought at Polls
omen Voters After s5O0.OOO
10 Honor ate S,,a

Women will be stationed a+ nsio-
ani NV u The polling places IN New Wv W
sa s~a elsewhere throughout tbe ra+ina % a
" spp.morrow to solicit contrih",;am ,,v r~ ''on
me. aae 100000 fund with which II t'Gn7 nro 10
pyaeu W 10 erect memorial 70 ~ ~ 10 Am ri -,
fr"@rg for ssq Shaw, leader in the lone firbt
t;n, I' sun rage, who died before tba adon'
ID DsIalne I' lne Nineteenth Amendment
i, DSsiegates to the suffrage convantion
da ~ onicago last winter elected - 'ao'i
Ma u.m = foundation in politics AZ Brvn
- -; college and one in nravan+',; a' II
j., e'I'He nf at the Women's Medical Col-
lat % pennsylvania in honor Of thor
row, ,eader, The money ciyen y tor'er ra'eri
oo"os % VIII be dedicated TO these ',,ni mr.
snsnso nsns IL viii be solicited under Tho
! SoIp,ceS Sofpr Of the League of Womer Snu
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
''',ey Voters Urged to Ratifv
y Yehlcular Tunnel Bond Riu

Jersev' a. Ntoyes, chairman of the New
Conn is lm,efstate 1in Bridge and Tunnel
votes i1'0n, in t6.t mas issued an appeal to
The ra,;a "a mat state to vote Yes" on
yehicular, l,'C"vloh ION Of the Hudson River
ton Tna. T,ur tunnel bond bill at the cleo
!, New ,s Jersey must have the
Isrislatnra. .oiate IN cases where the
500 noo nc creates debt in excess of
,~o'ooo. ,,,@ The state has been ca5,' oS
sppn pay its share of the cost "a or'.Sa -,
= - ni'r tunnel and the Dolo, ot ene
L. oridge oat of the proceeds s''~S' &c
issue not exceeding SIS 900 GOO 90 a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
is not considered by Republican leaders
to be in any danger.
In the Qlherna torial contast fha

Is not considered by Republican leaders
to be in any danger.
In the gubernatorial contest the
issue between Governor Louis f. Hart
and Robert Bridges. the Farmer Labor
candidate, is so clearly drawn on prin-
ciplcs easily defined as "Amcrcanism
VS.. Radicalism" that Republican lead
crs consider Hart's election certain
Judge W. w. Black. the Democratic
cred formidable contender.
Republicans Expect Gains
California has Democratic Senator
and one Prohibition and four Demo-
cratic representatives in It's Congress
sional delegation. In the California bet
ting places the odds yesterday we're 10
to in favor of the election of Samuel
NJ Shortridge, the Republican candi-
date for United States Senator, over
John D. Phelan, the Democratic incum-
bent. Republican leaders also expect
to make gains in the House
Oregon expects to return it's thre,
Republican me mbers Of the House. ant
Republicans in that state are wagin{
hard fight to elect Senator Rober
n. Stantleld, who probably is the great
est wool producer in the United States
He is running against George Z
Chamberlain, the Democratic candidate
for reelection, who has held such offic
as he wanted from District Attorney il
Multnomah County to Governor an.
Senator, always winning by Republican
aid.
Administration Democrats are run
ming Thomas A. Hayes in the expecta
tion Of drawing a great deal of Demo
cratic support from Chamberlain. Tn
outcome, of course, is uncertain, bu
Republicans are hopeful. The only fgh
over House members in Oregon tha
attracts much attention is that betwee
Representative c. n. Macarthur. kepub
lican incumbent, and DR.. Esther Poh
Lovejoy the Democratic and Prohibi
ton candidate. Portland advices indi
cate Macarthur will win. He is fror
a pioneer family and we'll known
In all three states reports Of over
confidence are current. In Washington
Republican leaders figure that over
confidence, which might keep ava.
many voters from the polls, is the onl,
danger they face. Therefore stronl
appeal to vote and induce Republica
neighbors to vote is being made thi
| week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
NeUer AdUOcated Fare
Increase, Says Miller

Judge Nathanj L. Miller, Re-
publican nominee for Governor,
commenting last hight on state
ment to the effect that he has ap-
peared as an advocate of in
creased carfares, declared that
this assertion is absolutely false.
Il have never appeared as an
advocate for increased fares" he
said. II have never received a
dollar in my life from any street
car corporation or from any rail-
road corporation of any descrip-
tion whatever"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Appelbaum's Condition Critical;
His Wife Leaves the Hospital

Misha Appelbaum, founder Of the
Humanitarian Cult, who was taken to
Knickerhocker Hospital October % suf-'
tering of bichloride OF mercury poison
ing, is in critical condition. according
to an announcement made at the hos
pital last night. His wife, who took
the same amount OF ,he poison. has
been discharged from the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Chile Seeks to Raise Airplane
Funds by Public SubscriptiOu

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 24.-A cam
paign has been started to collect by
popular subscription funds with which
to purchase airpl lanes and aviation ma
terial for the army and navy. 1t is
expected each province will provide
funds sufficient to purchase one ma
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Ccngre essional districts be given fash
lights to be turned on the ballots
should the lights go out, thereby pre-
venting the stealing Of votes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Germans Apologize to France

HAMBURG. Oct 3l.-The President
Of the Senate has expressed TO the
French Consul here the regrets Of tne
Senate for Il recent attack made
against an attache of the corsu ulste.
Promise is made to punish the quilts
and 70 nav an indemnity to me vic.im
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

MAKE PARIS
PERMANENT CENTER
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris, Sept. 10.-Will Paris become
the Olympic city of the future? Will
the Olympic games be held in Paris
every our ear instead of taking
place in various cities of Europe and
America? Such is the question tina is
being discussed by the Partisan press
and the suggestion that is being ad-
vanced by the Union of Sporting Fed
erations in France.
The question Of the attribution of
the 1924 Olympic games should have
been settled in Antwerp but owing to
the large number of cities claiming
the honor, it was decided to delay the
solution of the problem until the
Lausanne congress in June, 1921.
A press campaign by all the Paris
sporting papers,, and in which staid
political papers like the Echo de Paris
and h Avenir have joined, is being
waged to prove that the moving about
of the Olympic games from city to
city and from country to country every
four a is all wrong. One city
should be chosen to replace Athens,
they say. What city is better qualified
than Paris" asks the Avenir.
If the present system of allotting
the Olympic games to cities and not
to countries is maintained every CAPT.
tai Of every state in the union of the
United states a q right to have its
Olympic games as well IS Antwerp.
the newspapers argue.
Make of Paris the Olympic City
where every -four years in a gigantic
stadium, magnificent and permanent,
athletes from all parts of the world
would compete 1t would then be pos
sible to give to the games, the char
acter. the beauty, the splendor which
they deserve" Such is the plea that
will be sent by the Union of Sporting
Federations of France, to Baron de
Coubertin when the Olympic congress
meets at Lausanne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York. Sept. aS.--A covering
movement marked today's market SEES
Sion, especially among oils, steels and
equipments, IN witch rallies OF early
low prices ran from l To 3 points.
buying OF investment rails, notably
eactftcs and grangera. at gains OF l
To = points was another helpful fac
tor Secondary rails, particularly
cualers such az Chesapeake g. Ohio,
and Pittsburgh \ Weat Virginia, were
active and strong, American Smelt-
Ing rose ertsklN and sharp ~recoveries
were made hy some OF tho motor
s%pceialties. particularly rubber issues.
Tohaeeoa and chemicals were among
tho prominent miscellaneous special
,toA Cali money opened at Z per
cent and exchange on London was
firm.
Recent irregular conditions in the
stock market were unchanged Mt the
outset Ut todaS's trading. This was
especially noticeable IN the railway
tive and southwestern issues eased
one to two points, whilo others OF the
class averaged II point gains. The
trend among industrials. particular
ly steels, motors. equipments and
feathers. also n downward. Prices
made variable recoveries within half
an hour on buying Of Mexican oils.
Announcement Of further price
cutting in the automobile trade and
a concentrated drive of the shorts
against shipping issues checked the
markets advance at midday. Ship
pings lost 1 to 1-2 points and spe-
cialties reacted l to 3 points, feathers
developing sudden heaviness. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
ClC0TTE SAYS
FIXED GAMES"
JUST A JOKE
Declares Story Told by For.
mer Boxer Was Abso-
lutely False.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Eddie Cicotte,
White Sox pitcher, who. according to a
story told in Philadelphia by Billy
Maharg, former boxer, was involved
in a 100000 plot to lose the worlds
series last year, denied today that he
had yer met Maharg.
C1cotte, according 10 Maharg's
story, mel him and Billy Burns, for
mer ball player. in the latter's room
In a New York hotel and offered to
throw the series if $1,000 was
paid him by Burns.
Il would not know Maharg if 1 saw
him." Cicotte said today. Il do not
recall ever having mot him. He
might have been introduced to me
the same as any other fan, but l do
not remember him.
bill Burns called at the Ansonia
hotel in New York. He did not talk
to mo alone but conversed with other
members of the team. While 1 was
with him he was making TRANCE
ments for a hunting trip with Bill
James . The talk of the worlds Sc
ries being fixed is all a joke. 1 know
nothing Of it,"
Mrs. Henrietta d. Kelley, a widow
in whose home several of the White
Sox players have roomed and who
has been s%ubpoenaed to appear be-
fore the grand jury, was questioned
today by Otis p. Lightfoot, assistant
states attorney. Later Assistant
States Attorney Replogle said her
story was Important and Mr.. Light
foot said IF I can gather together
the angles on which lam working,
1 expected to have something which
can be prosecuted in Cook county"
Mrs. Kelley herself said she had
been able to tell the states attorney
nothing as she knew nothing about
the alleged fixing of games"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
NEW RATES

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-The new rates
for grain on the Great Lakes are
practically ineffective as yet because
the railroads have failed to deliver
grain to. the lake ports. Arthur C..
Sullivan. president of D. Sullivan &
Co. vessel agents, said here yesterday.
under the advantageous water
freight rates to Buffalo an enormous
business could be done on the lakes
if the railroads could haul the grain"
said Mr.. Sullivan. ut is simply not
coming into Chicago nor to Duluth.
the great shipping points on the
American side Of the Great Lakes.
w have of ourse carried some,
but nothing to speak ola very nomi-
nal amount. The big movement comes
in October and November. These
months are already almost on.
THE grain has got to get out some
time. Pressure from inland points
will force it out. Indications point to
a tremendous flow east in the next two
months"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
WuLlST0N WON
FROM ALUMNI
Cutting Has Material For
Another State Champion
ship Team.

Williston. N. D., Sept. 2S.-In y
SLOW put hard fought game here Fri
day the Williston High School foot
pall team defeated the Alumni team
ny a score of IS to 0. This was the
llrst game of the season and gave the
puDllc their first chance to see Coach
Cuttings "Huskies" in action. The
Alumni team was made up mostly Of
men of h 1917 championship team
but they proved to be no match for
the High School boys who in spite
Of n short practice they have had
this year made steady gains through
their lines.
The people of Williston are look
ing forward to another champion
ship team this year and one hat will
not turn down a challenge from any
nigh school team in the northwest.
About 80 men are out each night for
practice and ten veterans of the re-
cent championship teams are among
the candidates. Among the old men
who have held positions on the team
in former years arc: Scott, Wilkin-
son. Nohs, Harvey, Esta, Wolbert,
Phillips, Jaynes. Milloy and La Dos
|quet.
The first game with an outside
team will be played here at Williston
on october 2, when they meet the
Dickinson high school team.
Other games to be scheduled SO far
are, October Is, Glendive, high school
at Williston: October 23 they meet
the MinOt high school at MinOt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
POLISH LEGATES
TO BE AT A L
FOR CONFERENCE

Warsaw, Sept. 28.-The Lithuanian
government was informed Sunday
night by Foreign Minister Sapieha
that Polish delegates would be at
Suawlki Wednesday night to await a
conference with Lithuanian repre-
sentatives there in an effort to reach
a peaceful settlement of the bound
airy dispute between the two nations.
The Polish foreign minister made
Lithuanian note which asked the
Poles to withdraw from the territory
east of the line of December 8, 1919.
Prince Sapieha said proof that the
Bolsheviki were. occupying such ter
ritory could be seen in the fact that
the Poles and Bolsheviki were engag-
ed in lighting there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
WHITE SOX ARE
IDLE FOR TODAY

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The White Sox
were idle today while the Cleveland
club was scheduled to play a third
game at St. Louis.
The Sox open a three game series
at st. Louis Friday. Cleveland has
six more games to play this season
against st. Louis and Detroit and if
the league leaders win five games
they will clinch the pennant and face
Brooklyn in the world series.
The White Sox will not appear on
the home grounds any more this year
unless they win the league champion
ship. In order to do this. they will
have to win all the rest of their games
while Cleveland loses two.
In cas- of a tie they will meet the
Indians in a three game play-of
series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
416,000 bushels; oats $500 bushels;
barley $500 bushels; rye 104.200
bushels: flax 43,2OO.
Shipment: Wheat $4,000; oats
1000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1
and 2 northern 6; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 3; other spring
Is; Nos. 1. and 2 amber durum, and
Nos. 1 and 2 durum IA; No. 3 amber
durum and No. 3 durum 16: smutty
durum 5; other durum 38; mixed
1877 ;smutty mixed 8; all wheat 265;
flax IS; mixed grain /; rye r.: bar
ley 80: all grains AIS; on track $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
WORLDS SERIES
SCHEDULE HAS
BEEN CHANGED
First Game Will be Played
In Brooklyn October S,
Says New Decision.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-The national
commission today reversed it's de-
cision of yesterday and decided to
open the world series at Brooklyn on
October S. playing three games there.
The change was made at the request
of Jim Dunn, president of the Cleve-
land club. who asked more time to
prepare the Cleveland grounds in the
event his team should win the Ameri-
a league pennant.
The teams will travel on October 8
and open in the American league city
winning h pennant, either Cleveland
or Chicago on October Q for a four
game series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
GAME WAS
WON BY PEMBINA

Pembina. N. D.. Sept. 2S.-The
high school football season was OPEN
ef here last Saturday when Stephen
eleven was me- and defeated on the
local gridiron by a score of 43 to O..
Pembina has a heavy team this
year and is going to make a strong
bid for the state championship. AL
though the team is green at the game
they are making great progress un-
der the tutorship OF Happy"
Schultz, a former University of North
Dakota star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ty Cobb Gave White ~ on,x RIM,

Ty Cobb Gave White Sox Only Runs
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-With Little
Dick Kerr pitching mastery ball,
the Chicago White 7Sox continued their
victorious march in the American
league pennant race, defeating Detroit
2 to 0 yesterday in the final game of
the season here. The victory was Chi
cago's tenth in the last eleven games.
Kerr pitched a remarkable game,
not allowing a man to reach third
base n was never in danger. Dauss
pitched splendid ball. allowing only
one hit up to the sixth inning. After
hitting Weaver in the sixth. however,
Eddie Collins and Joe jackson knock
ed out long singles, which, coupled
with a poor return by Ty Cobb, gave
Chicago its only runs.
Ayers relieved Dauss in the eighth
after Hale, a pinch hitter. struck out
for him. Outside of the sixth inning,
only one Chicago player reached third
base.
The game was unusually fast. be-
ing finished in one hour and fifteen
minutes.
Score: r, H. e.
Detroit ......Ooo 900 600 6 2
Chicago 1000 O02 0ox-2 4 0
Dauss, Ayers and Ainsmith; Kerr
and Schalk. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Captured Rifles And
Ammunition Shipped
To General Won Wrangel

constantinop]e. Sept. 27.-Forty-
cartridges which were captured from
the Russians by the Germans during
the world war are being shipped to
General Baron Won Wrangel. head of
the Bolshevik government in South
Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
AMERICAN ASSN
BRAZIL Made TRIBE Steal

Louisville. Sept. 2S.-A triple steal
by BRAZIL, w. Hargrave and E. Har-
grave featured an otherwise slow
game today which st. Paul won from
Louisville, IA to 8. BRAZIL raced home
from third in the eighth while Pitcher
Miller held the ball and the Hargrave
brothers moved on to second and
third, respectively. Score:
r. HE.
St. Paul ......soo 900 o6O-14 is 2
Louisville ....032 900 003- 8 II 4
Merritt and f. Hargrave; Estelle,
Graham, H. Miller and Kocher, Never.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
OMAHA LIVE sTOCK

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000; slow. steady to strong,
bulk medium and light butchers,
$I6.5O@16.75; top $16.75; bulk
strong, packing grades $1,000 @16.35.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; steady;
few here: grass steers and butcher
stock 15@25c lower; in spots more:
veals steady; stockers and feeders
steady to Csc lower.
sheep-Recepits 300; fat lambs
steady to Csc lower: top, early s12.-
so; bulk range lambs s12.25@12.75;
sheep steady; top ewes s5.S5; feeding
lambs 25@5Oc lower: feeding sheep
about steady; top feeding yearlings
1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

Carlos Aramayo, confidential agent
in the United States Of the provision
al government of Bolivia. is expected
to be the minister from that country
to the U. S. as soon as recognition is
granted. He is now in Washington,
where he has been conferrlng with
Undersecretary Davis of the state de-
partment. Senior Aramayo is a son of
Bolivia's "bismuth king" now Boliv-
ian minister to Paris. The son is
owner and publisher of a daily news
paper in La Paz. He was born in
England n was educated at Beau
mont college and Oxford university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-
Hog receipts, 5000; slow, IS to SO
cents lower; range. $15.50@16.25;
bulk, $3.50 % 1910.
Cattle receipts, 5000; killers slow
and steady; fat steers, s5.25 a 1900;
cows and heifers, S4.75@12.OO;
calves steady. $4.00@r5.OO: stockers
and feeders strong and steady, $500
q 1850.
Sheep receipts, $500; lambs
steady to 25 cents higher; sheep
steady; lambs, $4,000 1925; wethers.
$500 700; ewes, $2.OO@5.5O.