davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-12
INDIANS WIN 7 :
WORLD SERIES
Cleveland Won Sunday, 8 to l, in Greatest
Game in World Series History
Especial by United Press)

Cleveland, Oct. Fin a vain en-
deavor to stem the mighty rush of the
Cleveland Indians toward the World
baseball title, Manager Robinson
threw Burleigh Grimes, his best
hurler, who tanned Cleveland in Broo'
lyn, but lost in Cleveland, Sunday
INTO the breach. Grimes could not
stop the Indians with victory so near.
iy in their grasp,
Covaleskie. who had won both his
starts. was pitted against Grimes, and
held the Brooklyn hits scattered at
all times.
The game started of in pitchers
battle. neither side getting a look.i
until the fourth inning. Then. with
Smith out Gardner and johnson sin
gled and Sewell flied ont to Wheat.
Grimes presented the Indians with
score when he threw past second. at
tempting to catch Johnston and Gard
ner scored. O'Niell flied to Griffith.
Wheat got hit in the fourth hut
was out trying to stretch II into q
double. f
In the fifth with two down and Jam
icson on from n scratch single,
Speaker tripled to right. scorigl,
Jameson.
o'Nieli opened the seventh with
a double. Coyaleskie hunted to Crimes
and o'Niell was run down between
econd and third. Jamieon doubled
to right. scoring Coyaleskie. This was
Jamieson's third hit OF the day,
wamby flied out and Speaker and
Smith walked. filling the bases. Gard
ner forced Smith at second.
Grimes gave way to Shlnh hyiter
in the eighth and the j0aina- y
pitched by Mamaux. 'h''-'
cleveland garnercd seven hits to
fiyc for Brooklyn. and three errors
were chalked up against the Indians
to two for the Dodgers.
Batteries-Brooklyn. Grimes Ind
Miller; Cleveland. Covaleskie md
O'Niell.
The state herald., 1920-10-12

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct. ii-That
farmers are forming organizations
throughout the country To force leg.
iala,ion TO enable them to hold their
crops until prices are what thcy want.
~ charged by =. u. Goodrich. prcsi.
dent OF the Grain Dealers AHsoeia'
ton. speaking before the information
nj grain conference.
The state herald., 1920-10-12

lilo said farmers are being mialcd
by politicians into forming organirs.
tlons aimed Mt securing legislation
which would surpssu the advantages
obtained by labor. He was speaking
10 eliminate competition through
class Legislation and want OF coilee,
tive marketing.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
United States RsfgIss to Grant cabss
Mo"opof, to thsyapa"s'. coos,n"s"s
tsseel.i by United rreso

Washington. Oct. San asrcen. snt
10, to srIssan szeiusivs right for
landing a cable on those shorcs y TO
be sought by the United State In
chempionins an puhampered means
of communication
II is learned that tiie agredineni
TO discontinue the practice OF firsrt'
The state herald., 1920-10-12

Ing foreign nntIons any national cable
conaesnionH, which n'su'd prohibit
other countries from f'entcrinx tho
neld. preliminary meeting In tho
nature Of conference, participated
In by representatives OF Japan. Ens.
land. Italy and Franco. will bc held
with the 'iew OF dividing the cables
taken from uermnny.
The state herald., 1920-10-12
BIG LOSSES FOR CORN GROWERS
is PREDICTION OF GRAIN AGENT
Especial by unitld Prcsap

'nitfd Pressb
The corn crop Of larger production
and fine quality means a heavy loss
to farmers. he declared. figured on !
baeis of high wages paid to farm
hands and higher production cost.
he predicted that wheat would sell
" higher prices again before another
4 bp was raised.
The state herald., 1920-10-12

L: ! 8 ]: !:
L6Ahs Of the sfate po
~ dis morpsny that
- = ~ = complete de
= ~ tGes the smother
(S.a y k6sy wsb accidental.
Ths ktdasu1phs Of littls Blakely
ccuu4Atn aAq the swindlins Of tho
chil1h fsthsr Il $4,000 upon promise
- rRetotp The baby was one OF tho
m6s{ derinx hnsr unscrupulous acts
n crlilp4l hist ky.
Non ths moEnil's OF June .. the Pub
lic was infcthed that but a few hours
sprlier . stepladdcr. had boS1 placed
against tho sacon dstory Window u
the coughlIn hpme in cutfA TffjeqG
and the - mo fths old hp,Sk kyed' ~
stolen. A little whlmper haA = -
heard by, Mrs. Qeorse II. otcGAlis.
his mother Who sske1 - head
V 30 into ths sAist6ips y 49,
whether DtAksiy vas ~ e1l1 ~
found tho CRIB empty. J 4 6ass
leaning against the hcvpi l. 6isAsd
the only evidence that " ~As an
act Of premcditated kidnappine.
esarrhing parties were lmmcdiA(s.
" organized and the woods secured.
Finger prints woro taken on ap or.
tenstve ycaIs. The county conmis'
aloncFs ~ Montgomery county offcr.
eds reward pfsel.sosl rhs reward
was. incrcAssd usxt day by 'Coughlin
10 1880 Pictures OF tho stolen baby
were fiAshed on melton picture
screens IN thros staten. whiie large
posters stuck prominently upon posts
and fences announced the reward,
Former employees and scores Of sus
pccts were arrrsted and detained for
investigation. Letters demanding
The state herald., 1920-10-12


Iris Speaker, the Indian chief"
figured in the scoring column as
,uspsa, singing In the sixth and
scampering home on Burns double.
Yesterdays game is declared by
sport writer's to be the greatest in
the history of baseball. Cleveland
won $ to l.
Cleveland is baseball mad. Every
thing is closed for the big games.
1t is altogether fitting that the wild
est baseball.mad town in history
should be treated to such a game.
For the first time in World Series
history home run was made with
the bases filed. Ed SmAh did this
In the first inning. Before yesterday
no pitcher had ever made home run
in World Series. Bagby got n CIR
cult swat with two on bases.
Wambsbanss made triple play. un-
assisted. the first in n World Series,
and said to be the second ia tho his
tory Of baseball.
James c, tJim) Bagby vas born
in Taliferia County, Ga, on.5. 1889.
He started with Augusta In the South
Atlantic League in 1910, Cincinnstti
bought him from Montgomery in 1919.
but turned him back. New Orleans
sold him to Cleveland in 1916 He
was the leading pitcher Of the league
this year, his standing late In Sep
tember being 2S games won and 10
/ lost.
william (Wamby) Wambsganss
was born In Cleveland, March 10.
Ns34 His first league playing was
with Cedar Rapids in the Central
Association in 1913. He was sold To
Cleveland the next year His best
hitting year was 1918 when he clout.
ed .2s5. This year he hit arouni .2fs.
Elmer J. Smith was born In Milan,
Ohio. In 1892. His first professional
engagement was with the KalAmafee
club Of the Southern Michigan League
in 1909. He has been with Cleveland
three years. His batting average
last year was .27s. This year hs
was hitting .3,s near the close Of
tho season.
II Cleveland wins the series osoA
player viii receive 1885,: II Brosk-
lyn wins, each player will receiva
s3.s5i, because there are twenty -sevna
Dodgers and but twenty-five Indians.
II the Indians lose they will receive
81. $3.50 each: II the Dodgers lose they
The state herald., 1920-10-12
STATE HERALD CAMPAIGN ENDS
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER q
Contestants Who Make Best Records This Week
Will Probably Be Winners
STANDING OF CLUB MEMBERS
Rev William T. Russell Pao 1195o
Alice Bennett .ao!oke 'lV''oo
Bernard Kelsey iooke oo4'oo
Z
Mrs Karen Glover 'enango ''s4'o
Edna Youtsey daAtuh 'oSSoo
Caube Holyoke 36i650 1
Second PERIOD Ends Saturday Night

ners will be decided by credits Sc
cured exactly as advertisedTsub.
scriptions, job and advertising cards
and coupons clipped from the State
Herald.
Four Days More Of Big Credits
Only four more days and again the
credit schedule is reduced This time
reduction is more extreme than be-
fore. You lose more than thirty per
cent of the 'crediting power Of sub
scriptions by holding back orders un.
til the final week of the race. Don't
think that the loss of few credits
will not mean anything. From sur.
face indications the race will be won
by very narrow margin and. the loss
of ballots sustained between second
period credits and last period credits
may be just enough to turn victory
into defeat.
YOU CAN GAIN on COMPETE.
TORS by making every minute =
UoTpRH1eg '5,,r dasa cgyaa =
|}SS hv3E Moro than oiiS autenf
~ has SEEN Lost becauss cendifn
e. not realize that the second PED
~ just - important = ~ a /;
|.AMD PAR MORE lMPonrAI
EtI4N THn FINAL oN1. II
Z, saturday = ths 81 a the ssea
|Sssspd-wIN on LOSE = ~ n
sm durias tAs ensuing ~
|0AxB. 'fn', =. y ~
i. siasl vfsrNsas III
- Z flnsl vaxniag. ,saa1l1g
dAesh ~ - sfrsi4 li6v1
unay ssse1As- sseA iS-nG Dsssll
lgoss No. - rass ~ - ~
evse.ese1lsaea. n VI ~ bst11R -
Via niilies ers1As = - 49,
~ lasA tAsa 70 lsss ~ ~
tAsusaed. y - TIM FINAL DuH11
OF SPEED THAT WnlA
y "Rnlss and nsGHlAfions.- \ q
distinctly undsrstool Inst h ~
sveut any candidate bscouss MAQ
TIVE. xaQlng = ulaks . sn1IkeDoq
each NJ ~ or - WIN - 1
ned and thereby forfeit III ~ ~
to Dsiss Or commission. ,'<3
|.|I
The state herald., 1920-10-12

~ 4 y = q 4 4 4 4 y =
y The Office of the State Her
e aid Campaign Department !
Y will be kept open until 10 .
x o'clock Saturday night. Octo-
N ber 16. SO as to accommodate !
N contestants and their friends
x who might be able to secure
X more subscriptions or Job
x and Advertising cards at 4
K late hour.
The state herald., 1920-10-12


Rushing through the last few days
In their final efforts for supremacy.
candidates in the State Herald's now
Justly famous prize and auto cam
paisn are racing swiftly and deter
minedly toward the goal as the
Treasure chest filled to oyerfiowing
comes in sight.
-. Personal Pride at Stake
A striking feature >of tho past few
~ es1 - ~ H.
kavs votcsd ~ asfsssi1nsx 5 li
II ~ h4satds o. aeclsl& ! =
; acoiet- deleaf .wsiA bs . tte6r ],
FAnsgAif ~ it1s ~ OWES ~
ffil ~ 4 ~ asipsal - etstng v
.ap;h - - ~ sG1tA I ~
bo1e Yin se>1Ase when ~ ~
nv 1DgSs sts1utAias VII hAsA -
iehA. asa let1lns IN snAsae = -
Ter hsr cAsncs - VIA
! =. - The basis 6 etvis ~ ~.
ritual tgsds. ana fi5As rsat}a -
ths eaSh di99sacs bstwssA ~ ~
pttss snl Tie, sseoe1 Dslaa ~ ~
~ nm n tsslk ~ - sspsso
to - . dsspsrs4s slzNggls . ~
siess before the big 49, ere anally
svardsd on Octobss ~ \,
lssw Prizes WIN ~ Assrts1 :
N>st week. the Iast - q ~ ean.
paisa. . credits vill ~ issssd e tAs
State Hsnld once. nor viii paymsnfa
for subscriptions be accepted there.
subscriptiens. with rsnittsness 10
cover. sres 70 be enclosed y ssalsd
envelopes Ihd depositsl In he locked
ballot box which viz ~ placed u .
local bank Full psfticuIars Of hov
the campaign will close will appear
In an carly issue.
The winners will be dcterininsd BY
their accredited credits. added to the
'-,Ymbcr OF ballots duo for subscrip
sns found 10 thc sealed ballot box.
The contestant having the largest
number of credits will be awarded .thc
Nash Six. the contcs,l b. having the
mex, larsSt number Credits WIN be
awarded IN FREQ trip TO CALIFORNIA;
and 40 on. "a So
Special attention il called to tAs
following: In tho ORIGINAL advsr
tiscment announcing tAs ssnpsigu,
Rule I reads The winners OF -
prizes win be ssided by thslr e,
orcdI, a .oreditsSsaid credits BE-
represented BY ballots issued for ss|s
seriptions. Job and advertising cards,
and by coupons clipped from ~
spte Herald" Therstpr. the VII
The state herald., 1920-10-12

Chicago, Oct. s-Heavy financial
losses by corn growers, this,year. is
svs..ais.sa.Asp D ", snow sethe srnss
! 1! atsps' y. n1|aper
2ob ssd Sfhiey ~
'~ips out The proass - -
thrnsr. + ;5:'; M Z
The state herald., 1920-10-12
Farmers Organizating to Force Legislation to
Enable Them to Hold Crops for Higher Prices

Especial by United proaa,
The state herald., 1920-10-12
Europe Nearer Universal Peace Than at
Any Time Since beginning of World War

Css~a ~ United rrcss)
The state herald., 1920-10-12

He held the Dodgers to three hits
and famed five men. Smith allowed
seven hits and struck out one-Burns.
whose double won the game.
Iris Speaker. the Indian chief"
figured in the scoring column as
,psuaa, singing in the sixth and
scampering home on Burns double.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Johnson, Knox and Poindexter repre-
sent the large irreconcilable element
Senator Lodge during the treaty fight
took exactly the same ground all the
way through as did Mr.. Harding him
self, and represents what waS really
the majority opinion.
The names invited indicate clearly
that Mr. Harding is anxious to work
out some plan which will be satisfac
tory virtually to all shades of opinion
in America as represented in the SEN
ate Most of those invited, obviously
differed from him on one side Of his
middle ground position or the other.
MIR. Daugherty refused to discuss
Cabinet possibilities, saying that Nh
Harding probably would make no deci-
sions before returning to Marion.
"He has probably discussed this with
me more than with any one else, and
his talk with me did not last more than
fifteen minutes" Mr. Daugherty said.
The possibility of the appointment of
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio, as
the secretary Of the proposed new de-
partment of education was put up TO
MIR. Daugherty, but he said he knew
nothing about it. Mrs. Upton worked
heart and soul for Harding during the
campaign, and the President-e lect is
known to have q keen admiration for
her brains and ability.
Daugherty Seeks No Office
1t is known here that Mr. Daugherty
could have nearly anything he wanted
from the President-elcct, but Mr..
Daugherty waved aside questions as to
whether he would be Postmaster Cen
eral or Attorney General 1t was no.
ticed. however, that his denial that he
would be Postmaster General was more
positive than his comments on the At
torney Generalship.
He indicated that he would prefer
to continue without office, in the posi-
ton of free lance able to run down
to Washington when ever he wanted and
to say anything he felt like saying.
Care you going back to the practice
Of law" he was asked.
"Wcll. expect ! will be able to keep
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
New Regime to
Alter Expense
System of q. S.
Complete Reorganization by
Means of Budget Bill Is
Planned as Soon as
Harding Is Inaugurated
Good Explains Details
Preliminary Action Will Be
Taken at Short Session
of Congress in December

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The exist
ing system of government expenditures
will be completely reorganized i'm
mediately after Senator Harding be-
comes President next March, Congress-
man James W. Good, of Iowa, chair
man of the Appropriations Committee
of the House, said to-day.
Congress, which convenes for the
short session on December 6, will pass
the budget bill in the amended form
in which it is now pending in the Sen
ate, Chairman Good predicted. He
also declared that new legislation
would be enacted to restrict sharply
the reckless expenditures of govern
ment departments.
The budget bill will be the chief
means of reorganizing the expendi-
lures system, Mr.. Good said. After a
conference with Representative Will
lam r. Woods OF Indiana, and Charles
r.. Davis, of Minnesota, Mr.. Good eX-
pressed the opinion that the budget
bill can be passed at the short session
in it's present form, and then be
amended to conform with the views of
the Republican leaders after March d.
The budget bill was passed at the
last session Of Congress, and was
vetoed by President wilson on the
ground that Congress was taking away
from the President the sole authority
to appoint and dismiss the budget Of
ficers The bill was amended, giving
the President the authority to dis
charge the director and assistant direc-
tor of the budget, and was repassed by
the House and sent to the Senate be-
fore Congress adjourned.
Mr.. Good said that he had studied
authorities on the subject, and that he
was convinced that the power of dis
missal rested with Congress. He said
however that he expected Congress to
pass the measure in its amended form
and then alter it after the change of
administration.
at is very important as soon as Sen
ator Harding is inaugurated that he
should be in a position immed ately to
appoint his budget force" said Chair
man Good. ole must do this in March
so that the work Of rcorganizing and
rearranging the Federal departments
to reduce overlapping and duplication
to minimum can be done before it is
time to send in the budget in Decem-
ber. If he does not do it in March an
other year Will be wasted, with millions
of the taxpayers money thrown away.
"It is essential to the government
service to get this most efficient organ
ization as soon as possible.
at is practically certain that at the
short session little now legislation ex-
cept the budget bill and the appropri-
alton bills will be enacted"
The budget bill gives ample -author-
ity for the reorganization of thc gov
ernment departments Mr.. Good said
but he predicted that special legisla
ton making it impossible for the gov
ernment departments to make unncces-
sary and unauthorized expenditures of
their appropriations, would be brought
gress
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Hugo Unmoved
By Report of
Expense Probe
Secretary of State Says
Insinuations That His
Campaign Raised Print
ing Bills Are False
Specinl Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-Francis NJ. Hugo
Secretary of State, said to-day that he
took no stock in the published report
that Governor-elect Miller would start
an inquiry into the reasons for the
increased funds asked for the Secre-
tary Of States Department as soon as
he took Office.
1nsinuatlons that the increased bill
for state printing may be due to
the candidacy of Mr.. Hugo for the
Republican nomination for Governor
were false, the Secretary Of State said.
The printing bill made up large part
OF the increase, he said, but it was
larger this year, both because of ad-
vancing costs and because the Legis-
lature enacted 961 statutes last winter,
while the average is about 600, and
adopted nineteen concurrent resolu-
tlons, AS against four at the preceding
session.
There was no increase in the number
OF newspapers to which state advertis-
ing was given, he said, and in refuta-
tlon of the intimation that his own
political aspirations had something to
do with the increased printing bill the
''S%A CcoA VI asserted LnaC the
advertisements printed were allotted
after Nathan L. Miller had received
the Republican nomination.
The bill for the state printing for
1919" said Mr.. Hugo, "was about
s530,o00, including the regular appre-
priation for the work and the de-
ticiency appropriation. The bill for
1920, due to the increased amount of
printing and the advances granted in
printing costs, exceeds the regular ap-
"As far as the remainder of the ap
preparations requested are concerned
| think it should be taken into con
sldoration that the salary increase re-
quests for employees of this depart
ment do not necessarily mean that this
money is to be spent. The matter is
left entirely in the hands of the Legis-
lature and the Governor. Another
thing to be taken into consde ration is
the fact that the steadily increasing
volume of business ut this department
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
the wolf from the door," he grinncd.

the wolf from the door," he grinncd.
The enmity between Mr.. Daugherty
and Robert Wolf, Of Columbus, owner
Of The Ohio State Journal and Colum-
bus Dispatch, is probably the most
famous political fcud in American poll
tics to-day.
The possibility that Senator Knox,
who was Secretary of State under Taft.
will be Senator Harding's selection for
Secretary of State was discounted to-
day when Senator Lodge and other re-
turning members Of Congress brought
word that Senator Knox is in bad
health. According to the returning
Senators, Senator Knox would not be
available to head the Harding Cabinet
because of his physical condition. One
Senator described him as being "in as
bad shape as Senator Penrose," who
has been forced to remain away from
Washington for an entire year. suf-
foring from breakdown.
Senator Lodge also was removed
from the discussion to-day when it be-
came known that he has told personal
friends he would not accept the post
of Secretary of State. AccoJ ding to
Senator Lodges friends, the Senator
has so told the President elect. Senator
Lodge is perfectly satisfied to remain
in the Senate, his friends say, and be-
lieves that he could be of better serv-
ice in that body, where he is Republi-
can leader and chairman of the Com
rittec on Foreign Relations.
Senator Lodge will present to SEN
ator Harding a carefully worked out
program with regard to The peace
treaty when he goes to Marion for his
conference with the President elect.
The chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee refused to discuss any
details of the proposed program, but
1t is generally conceded by Republican
Senators that it calls for the complete
scrapping of the Versailles covenant
of the League of Nations. In his
ator Lodge declared that the Wilson
covenant is dead, and Senators here
believe that the Republican program
vii not favor taking any part of the
Wilson covenant, by amendment or
otherwise.
Senator Lodge will confer with other
Republican Senators before going to
Marion, and will present the views of
many of his colleagues along with his
own, when he discusses the treaty with
the President-elect. 1t is probable that
the Republicans will make no effort
toward securing peace or carrying out
The short winter session of Congress
Will be utilized to decide upon pro-
gram, it was said to-day. "The Re-
publican President and the Republican
Congress elected by the people this
month will take care of the matter"
Senator Lodge said.
Should President Wilson resubmit the
Versailles treaty during the short scs-
sion, Senator Lodge said it will not be
permitted to go before the Senate. The
treaty will be kept in the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, he said.
Senator Lodge could not say whether
a resolution establishing peace with
Germany will be offered in the short
session. Republican leaders in Con-
grcss, while they feel assured Of suhi-
clcnt votes to pass such a measure, be-
lieve that it would be useless to do so,
as President Wilson would veto it a
second time
Senator Lodge would not discuss Re-
publican plans in any way. 81 have
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

ing!" exclaimed D'Annunzio to the cor
respondent. 1.-THE fruits of victory be-
long to Italy. Friends Of mine, gen.
erals in the army, officials of the gov
ernment, implore me to accept the
Treaty of Rapallo, but will not recede.
Italy's just claims must be satisfied.
81 am fighting just fight and l will
continue until the Italian aspiration is
fulfilled. Friends may abandon me; |
will stand firm. l am Gideon. Let
those who lack courage desert me. Let
those retire who fail in resenting with
iron will. There remain the brave with
Gideon, and Gideons' brave will con-
quer."
D'Annunzio still occupies Arbe and
Veglia. Two transports Of bersaglieri
were leaving Fiume for an unknown
destination yesterday. While the fate
of the city is being decided Fiume re-
mains tranquil.
BELGRADE, Nov. 22.-Prince Regent
Alexander of Jugo-Slavia has ratified
the Treaty of Rapallo, settling the
Adriatic question between Italy and
Jugo- -Slavia, it was announced to-day.
The royal assent to the treaty was
given Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

not consulted with Senator Harding" !"
he said. "The matter of making peace
and the course to be pursued will be
in his hands, of course, as the newly
elected President"
preparation of $275,OOO by almost ST.
075,0o0. The reasons | have given for
these increases are the same reasons
| would give Governor-el Miller and
Attorney General Newton should they
make any inquiries relating to this
subject.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
y I: . I: ID e..
Printing Facts

We are not. a group Of art
printers, but an organization Of
business men who are bringing
good business Judgment to bear
on the many problems which are
constantly arising in a printing
establishment.
We do not go ahead trusting
that everything will come out
all right in the end, but plan in
the beginning so that everything
must come out all right in the
end. We realize that time is
money and that the buyer is en-
titled to have his order executed
with proper dispatch, just as he
has a right to expect that it will
be produced in a Workrnanlike
manner.