davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
Redistribution.

Last winter Congress completed a reclasshca-
ton survey and since that time there has been any
thing but peace in the camps OF the government
bureaus and in the ranks OF the Federal Employees
Union.
The Bureau OF Efficiency is preparing another
reclassihcation program amidst the opposition of
the Federal employees and other agencies. When
Congress convenes there will be no less than half
a dozen plans brought to the attention OF mem
bcrs and chaos threatens
II there is to be any reclasshcation program
put through which will be acceptable to all con-
cerned then it is time that the employees and the
government officials join efforts as a unit and not
separate groups. Congress will never be able to
satisfy all demands unless such program is
adopted
There is no doubt that government work should
be revised but the Federal employees can never
hope to do the work themselves without the aid
and cooperation OF the bureau chiefs The logical
bureau to do this is the efficiency department.
Various private interests should step aside to allow
the employees and bureau chiefs to combine forces
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

tive intentions toward all who op-
pose him. They say his selfish
egotism is more apparent than ever.
and they find it dificult to credit
him with patriotism or disinterested
acts. Even those who justify his
fight against the war, condemn him
for failure to rebuke followers who
were openly hostile to the national
cause when We decided 10 night
Germany. In opposing the war and
our having aught to do with IL.
they say, he represented a majority
Of the voters. But when he kept
up opposition and conspired TO aid
the nations foes, they say, he was
non-representative.
In Madison, as in Washington. he
is now more or less isolated and
his Republicanism questioned. The
expectation is. that sooner or later,
and probably sooner. he will take
the lead OF a fsrmer-ls bor-radical
"inteliigentzis" combination. For
tactical purposes he may now play
part Of the anti-wilson game OF
the Republicans, but that he and
operate, assuming the victory Of the
latter no one ventures TO predict
There is a limit TO such oppor-
tunism beyond which he cannot
pass and hold his former and his
new radical subordinates. He will
soon have to make his choice be-
tween Republican party fealty and
q radical new party loyalty,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
FLAYS ENJOYS
TALKS0F WAR
Mexican Calls Morgenthau
Undiplomatic In State
ment on League Issue.
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York. Oct. 1I.-Luis G. Iberri
is the acting financial agent OF the
Mexican government In the United
states. His office is at I2O Broad
way. Iberri is a native Of the state
Of Sonora and a close friend and
supporter OF Gen. Obregon. Presi-
dent-elect Of Mexico. and recently
a guest Of the city Of Dallas, Texas,
For that reason Iberri was habber-
sasted by the following uttersnce
in Boston Of Henry MorEenthsu, re-
Gently appointed Ambassador TO
Mexico, whose selection he's not
been confirmed by the Senate:
IF the United States does not en-
ter the league Of nations but keeps
free hand it will mean war with
Mexico inside Of = year"
And this man you would send 20
us?" commented Iberri He is not
diplomat and because Of what
he has said he automatically be-
comes persona non Erats with the
Mexican government We do not
want such a loose tslker. Further.
we do not believe that peace or war
between the United States and Mex
leo depends from the adoption or
rejection Of the league OF nations
covenant Morgenthsu is after
votes for his political party and 10
get them he does this damage 70
his own countrymen."
Unfortunately we have newsps-
pers there that will seize the op-
portunity, and send MorEcntbsu's 3
prediction Of war broadcast" said
Iberri. The Universal. the Excel
sior and FL Hersldo, all published
in Mexico City, will not let such a
chance escape.
1T is indeed a pity that this
should come at the present time for
Mexican merchants were Just com
meneing 20 square up their old
debts with American msnufsctur-
( ing and jobbing houses. For the
3 FIRST time in some years you can
now travel from one end Of Mexico
/ to the other without fear OF mo-
/ lestation. Mexico is really safer
/ than Broadway.
AS for war with the United
Ststes-that is out Of the question
II can only be started by such state
ments as those OF Mr. Morgeuthau.
Ny chief. Roberto Pesqueira, is nov
in Mexico City, and he will be able
to explain that the statement Of the
man who hoped 10 be the next
American Ambassador TO Mexico
has been made solely for political
effect.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
~ DO YOU KNOW
l OUR BIBLE?
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.

20 And then the coast turneth to
Ramah, and to the strong city Tyre
and the coast turreth to Hosah; and
the outgoings thereof are at the
sea from the coast to Achzib:
30 Ummsh also, and Aphek, and
Rehob: twenty and two cities with
their villages.
81 This is the inheritance OF the
tribe of the children of Asher ac-
cording to their families, these
cities with :heir villages.
81 ( The sixth lot came out to
the children of Naphtali, even for
the children of Naphtali according
to their families.
SO And their. coast was from
Heleph. from Allon to Zaanannim,
and Adami, Neleb, and Jabneel, un-
to Lakum; ana the outgoings there
OF were 1t Jordan.
"a And then the coast turneth
Westward to AZncth-tabor. and 60
eth out from thence to Hukkok, and
reacheth to Zebulun on the south
side. and reacheth to Asher on the
west side, and to Judah upon Jordan
TOW ard the sunrising.
30 And the tenCSO cities are ElO
: dim. Ter. and Hammath, Rakkath
and Chinnereth,
SO And Adamah. and Ramah. and
| Hazor.
81 And Kedesh, and Edrei, and
Enhszor.
3S And Iron. and Migdal-el
Horem, and Beth-anath, and Beth
shemcsh; nineteen cities with their
villages.
80 This is the inheritance of the
tribe of the children of Naphtali ac-
cording to their families, the cities
and their villages.
40 2 And the seventh lot came
out for the tribe of the children OF
Dan according to their families.
(To Be ContinuedO
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
Votes Bye Washington Observer
Cochran Expected to Fight Dry Ban

English news-gatherine association
is visitor to Washington with his
bride. The British Ambassador and
Lady. Geddes are entertaining for
them at luncheon tomorrow. There
was a project during the war to
acquire the control of the share
capital of Reuters for the British
government, but it is not known
whether this ever was accomplish
ed. Sir Roderick Jones is a South
African by birth, and during the
war was director OF propaganda
for Great Britain in allied and neu-
trail countries.
A conference of governors of Fed
eral Reserve banks and Federal Re-
serve agents from all parts of the
country will sit in Washington this
week. George W. Norris, governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia, will be present
1t probably will not be long be-
fore the sessions will be reconvened
of the American-B British Arbitration
Commission. which broke off sittings
on account of the war. The COM
mission exists by virtue of a treaty
signed between Secretary of State
Philapder c. Knox and Ambassador
James Bryce during the Taft ad-
ministration. Adjustment of out
standing "pecuniary claims" is the
commissions chief function. Some
Canadian-American claims, includ
ing fishery disputes, were under
discussion in 1914 at Paris. The
arbitrators are Chandler Anderson.
for the United States; the Chief
Justice of Canada, for Great Brit
ain; and a neutral Frenchmsn.
F.WW
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Politicians expect W. Bourke
Cochran, Tammany's Demosthenes.
to lead the tight in Congress for
modification OF the Volstead enforce
ment act. 1t is said in Washington
that the veteran spellbinder owes
his nomination for a safe Tammany
district to the understanding that
his stentorian voice will be lifted
on Capitol Hill at the proper mo-
ment in behalf of liberalizing the
prohibition laws. It is eleven years
since Cochran was last in the House
of representatives. But he demon
strated at the San Francisco con-
vention that his sixty-seven years
sit lightly on his shaggy head and
that there is still plenty of orato-
rical punch in him.
William Jennings Bryan darts in
and out of Washington, apparently
wholly disinterested in events of
the hour. With election day now
but three weeks distant. it does not
seem likely that the archpriest of
the drys will disinter his heart from
the grave into which San Francisco
plunged it in time to speak up for
the Democratic ticket. 1t is the
first Presidential campaign in
thirty-six years that has found
Bryan's silver tongue tied.
Charles L. Sven, the White House
stenographer, who has come into
the limelight in connection with the
revelation OF what the President
said at the eighth plenary session
of the Peace Conference. has been
his shorthand amanuensis since be-
fore Mr.. Wilson became President.
He has written May l not" oftener
than any stenographer on earth.
When we entered the war Sven
resigned his job at the executive
mansion and Joined the Aviation
Corps of the United States army.
He got his ground training in New
Jersey and was just about to earn
his wings" at a California flying
station when the armistlce came.
Then he rejoined the President and
was with him throughout the Eu-
ropean trip.
Sir Roderick Jones. of London,
chief nf Rauter's A0apcx, fha uraot
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
Pocket, wtfer Teeth.

The mesnest man in the world
lives in Harlem. He is a book
keeper for Wall Street brokerage
house His wife has great beauty
But through an early accident, five
upper and four lower front teeth
are out They are replaced by a
double set Of false teeth Escr
morning the husband carefully slips
his wife's teeth into his pocket with
the comment: ! guess that you
will keep of Fifth avenue" In the
evening he returns the false teeth
One OF these days this wife will
blossom forth in special double
set OF teeth unknown in the max
ing 10 the husband
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
Poles and Lithuanian, Aree.

The Polish and Lithuanisn gov
ernments on Friday at Suwalki
signed an agreement accepting the
boundaries outlined by the supreme
council as basis for peace nego-
cations, Warsaw advices to the
Polish Legation stated yesterday.
The exchange of PRISONERS is now
being carried out, i was stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE POETS.

Out of the Poets song come oft the
Wings Of Cheer
To speed US over wrong, and places
dark and drear;
To lift our souls from woe, from
darkness and despair,
And fill US with the glow that drives
away our care.
Hence, when by clouds oppressed. I
turn to him who sings,
And scars to realms of rest upon his
Gift of Wings.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
n n THE HERALD
lVlAIL BAG

The Herald welcomes contributions from
its resders on current topscf. and will
publish those which are OF general in
tereSt. Connupics ticps should not eI-
ceed 800 w0fis and must bear the name
and address Of the writer. although this
will not be published II IL is so desired
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
Posts 0ustins Again Demanded.

Indianapohs. Oct. II. = Conrrcs-
sionsl action will be sought to oust
Assistant Secretary OF Labor Loui,
+. Post, II President Wilson does
not act fsvorsbly on the demand OF
the American Legion that he be
dismissed, Il was intimsted here
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Women at the Ohio State University say they
do not desire wealthy husbands, merely good pro-
videts. In these days OF the high cost Of living,
Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Looking on the profession OF royalty as being
rather untrustworthy the King of Italy has ordered
his son to learn a useful trade. He might take a
leaf from the book OF King Albert OF Belgium and
try being a newspaper reporter in the United
States
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

gentleman rejoicing in the care free name of
San Souc" has been nominated for governor of
Rhode Island. In the event of his success we may
get answer to Shakespeare's inquiry, whats in
a name?"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

As something more than 1923 paragraphers will
comment humorously the fact that Gov. Cox's
platform at Bowling Green collapsed Thursday we
spare readers any excursion into the field of
the commonplace.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

According to New York dispatch, AN original
Wilson man" Aops to Harding. VIC have observed
for some time that the original Wilson
is the more certain he is TO flop Ask Col
Harvey and Bill" McCombs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

When Gov, Cox enters Georgia to preach the
ratification of THE league of nations will he select
Senator-to-be Tom Watson or Governor-to-be
Hardwck to introduce him?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Gov Cox says that by ratification of THE
league 1--WE can save S465,ooo 900 on our navy alone
But then what could send if Serbia or
Rumania were in trouble?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Movies of "Pussyfoot" Johnson's experiences in
orderly England ought to take as well in Texas as
pictures of wild life in Texas do in England.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Learn the value OF mans words and expires
sons, and you know him-Lavater
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Passive virtues arg of all others the severest
and most sublime.-Pa1y
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Sir Roderick Jones. of London
chief Of Reuters Agency, the great
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
Japan and California.

r n the very conciliatory interview given by the
Il Japanese Premier Hara to the Far East Serv-
ice of the Public Ledger and published yester-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

KNIGHTS AND LADiEs OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows' hall al 7:S0 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 K. F. HANCOCK. President.
 Box 134S, Bisbee. WINNIE yOWLES, Secretary,
 Box 1064, Bisbee F. J. ATTAWAY, Ffnancier,
 Box S171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

"Rube" Mrquard against the Indi- ans in an attempt to check the win ming streak of Speakers men. but owing to the court action today in which the pitcher was charged with violating the exhibition ticket ordi. nance and fined $1 and costs, Man. ager Robinson switched to Grimes in a last fCClorn hope
 Credit Superior Control
 Analysis of the pitching records today indicated that the superior control of Coveleskie was responsi- ble for his victory just as it was in the previous two games he won. The Cleveland hurler kept putting the ball over the plate and Brooklyn batters were forced to hit his first offerings
 Coveleskie pitched only 90 times in the nine innings while Grimes and MammauX. the Brooklyn twirlers. were forced to throw l35 times. On ly 21 of Covelesiiie's efforts were called balls, 9 were strikes, eight foul strikes and three fouls. He re- tired 12 men on flies and 1G went out on easy grounders. Five hits
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

were made by Brooklyn. Coveles- kie pitched only four times in the fourth inning.
 Allowed No Hits
 Two Brooklyn pitchers sent over more strikes than Coveleskie but they also threw many more balls. Together in eight innings pitched 51 balls, 8 strikes, IA foul strikes. ' fouls. put out II men on flies, 10 on rollers and allowed seven hits.
 Crimes record for seven innings was AZ balls, 31 strikes. 12 foul strikes. four balls, nine men out on flies and 10 on ground balls and seven hits. MammauX threw four balls. four strikes, two foul strikes, three fouls. retired two men on flies none on srounders and allowed no hits He famed O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
CIeUelQnd Wins
 Championship
(Continned from Page Fivel

(Contirned from Page Five.) ed the rail. he vaulted over the iron front and into his mothers arms like a small school boy The scene was so unusual that for moment there was complete cessation of the cheer l ing which, however. broke out with treble vigor when Mrs. Speaker hug ! Sed, patted and kissed har gray haired son and the latter responded in man. her which indicated that he regarded his mothers approval and betting far above any other rewards that might come to him as a result of the vic tory of his team in winning the great est honor that can come to a profes- sional baseball player.
 Want Speakers Autograph Wher Speaker finally left his moth CTS side and started for the club house he was fairly besieged by reqlests to shake hands and autograph programs and photos. When he finally disap- peared into the passageway of the dressing quarters. the crowds swept back to the Speaker box where they cheered and demanded a speech from the mother of the popular player-man- ager
 Mrs. Speaker met the demands of the fans by waving her hand ana was joined by Owner J. s. Dunn of the ciuh who addraccad tho tlro,ox Fo, her. During the height of the demon stration Charles Ebbets of the Brook lyn club, crossed the field and con- graduated the executive of the win ming team. Then the throngs slowly dispersed to discuss at their leisure the successful climax of Cleveland's forty-year battle for a major league pennant and world series banner.
 Will Honor Occasion
 That citizens of Cleveland propose to properly honor the occasion was shown by a conference which took place between Mayor w. s. F'itzger. ald and prominent business men al most before the final cheers had died away. It was tentatively de cided to hold a public reception for the team in the public square of the city within the next day or two at which the populace will be invited to show it's appreciation of the hon CTS which the team has brought to Cleveland. If this takes the pre1im mary trend shown in rewarding the stars of the series, it is quite likely that every member of the club will have automobiles, watches. medals and other souvenirs of their con. quest sufficient to fill several store houses.
 Weather Conditions Ideal
 The closing of the super-baseball drama was staged under weather conditions which were ideal A sun of midsummer strength shOne down from a cloudless sky with an inten- sity which made il almost impera- tive to remove coats and vests even in the shaded sections of the grand stands. Every seat and foot of stand
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

1 ing room inside the park was srowd- ed to capacity lons before the teams began their battle. while trees, housetops. telegraph poles and tow ering advertising signs overlooking the park were black with men and boys who chung to precarious perch es throughout the entire one hour and 55 minutes of action.
 Tha paid attendance was 27.525 and the gate receipts $S3 900 It was the largest attendance and re. ceipts of any of the seven games.
 Game Was Unusual
 That those who witnessed the closing contest saw a game of un. usual standard is shown by the box score. but there were features which thrilled the thousands which cannot be illuminated by cold figures. Des- bite the two errors charged to Short stop Sewell. he made two playe which went far to eliminate his mis- tues.
 In the fifth inning he stopped Miller's smash back of second base while on the dead run and got the latter with a fine throw to first Tn the same inning Coveleskie was al most knocked down by line drive from Grimes bat, but chased the ball half way to third and got his m5n at the initial bag. Tn Cleve- lands half of the fifth. Right Field CT Griffith made a thrilling try for Speakers triple which scored Jam ieson. After a long sprint he got his finger tips on the ball just as he crashed into the stands but could not hold the hard hit sphere. See ond Baseman Kilduff also came in for a round of applause in the sec ond session when he came in on the grass on full sprint and scoop ed up Smiths bounder which had cleared Grimes head by several feet and while off balance whipped the ball to Konetchy, for the out.
 Put Across First Run
 Cleveland put across the first run in the fourth inning. After E. Smith had grounded out. Gardner beat out hit past Kilduff and went to third on a hit and run play when w. John ston singled to right. Sewell flied put and Johnston followed with a delayed steal. The ball was slippery and when Grimes threw to second after taking Miller's quick return. the ball went wild and Gardner scored. ~
 The Indians annexed their next tally in the fifth inning. Coveleskie opened the inning by striking out but Jamieson came through with a scratch infield hit. Wambsganss flied out and Jamieson stole second Speaker followed with hard drive against the newely erected stands in right center field and Jamieson crossed the plate.
 O'NeiII Doubles to Left
 The final run of the series came in the ''lucky seventh" O'Neill started the inning with double t" left center but the pluclly little back stop was run down when Coveleskie grounded to Grimes. Covelesk1e. however. managed to take second while O'Neill was being retired and he romped home when Jamieson drove the ball to right field for two bases.
 It had been planned to send
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
That Questionaire

Anonymous letters postcards, posters handblls and other articles may be expected in the present campaign and usually the disregard of the people whom they may be addressed This the reception given anony hand bill containing list of questions directed Nit Smnls Democratic candidate for governor last Saturday night in Bsbee The screed unannounced unsung and unsigned
 Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning, however, its authorship became established The Cochse County Repub Central Committee assumed responsibility for it. It time that authority be placed behind such outburss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
BAT BATS PARTNERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12 Battling Levinsky has forced his sparring partners to don headgear. Sailor PetrOskey and others say the bat tier is putting all his power into practice punches.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. IS. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
PriceSCOntinue
 Downward

! According to Bradstrees report, the average de- cline in prices for September 6fo, and the craze decline from the high peak l99o. Have you helped along the decline? You have if you have spent little possible for things you could do without and have put your surplus into REAL production by depositing in Savings count.
 The money you have thus saved has earned you 23&c-the l9fo reduced prices for what you buy and the 4fo interest your savings account. Don't stop now. Give the High Cost of Living another shove down the toboggan by being even prudent in spending and careful in saving. The Savings habit is a good habit.
 This bank will assist you in its cultivation
 THE BANK OF BISBEE
 Mcmba: American Bankers Association
 The Bank of Courteous Service
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
MASONIC CALENDAR

MASONIC CALENDAR
 October 16, 1920 90 Monday
 A Tuesday
 M Wednesday, KN Thursday &N Friday v Saturday-3rd Degree W. A. NOWLIN, w. M. B. T. WATKINS, Sect F. & A. M. F. H. DAVENPORT, E. HIP. GEORGE W. STEWART, T. M. A. NJ. COLWELL, E.. J. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter and Commandery. J. M. BALL, Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

LODGE NO. g71 Regular meeting first and third Fri day of each month. Visiting brotberT cordially invited to attend.
 J. P. CONNOLLY, Exalted Ruler. c. W. HICKS, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard L, Homestead s9b. meets seoosa and fourth TuesdIys st old Pythisn Castle. Visiting Archers sra cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLfFFE. Forei. lsn N. D. STINSON, CorrespossasS fos Izqs Pbcns Red 2Sa