The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], October 09, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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rth Year-No. 2 OGDEN CITY, UTAH SATURDAY EVENING, O CTOBER 9 1 920. LAST EDITION 4 P.M." I
I CLEVELAND EVENS UP SERIES WITH DODGERS I
V V Q ? V V V V V
I CITY BUILDING IN CORK IS BLOWN UP1
BOLSM FACE NEW REVOLUTION
If GREAT Mm
I Of PEASANTS
I JOIN REVOLT
Report Says Insurgents Have
" H" Proclaimed Mew Russian
Government
POLISH ARMISTICE
MOT YET SIGNED
Bolsheviki Open New Offensive
Aqainst Foes Is Word
From Riga
WARSAW. Oct 8. A new insurrec
(Ion against the Russian soviel gov rn
H mcnt has broken out in the dlatrlcl
of NIzhnl-Novgorod. 65 miles north
cast of Moscow, according to infnrma
tion reaching thip city. The ln8Ulfe6
tion, which Was inaugurated by the
.social revolutionary party, embraces
jrreat masses of peasants, and is re
ported to be spreading in all direc
NEW GOVERNMENT
The Insurgents, the advices state,
HH have proclaimed a new Government.
. the members of which are Martow,
1 Petrowskl and Czernow and Mile Ma
H ria Spiridonovo, the latter a noted
woman revolutionary leader, for years
active in the movement against the
imperial regime.
B The insurgents are deelared to be
acting independently of any other
7 counter-revolutionary movements.
RED LEADERS KILLED.
BH STOCKHOLM. Oct. 8. Anti-soviet
peasants, led by "white" officers, have
BB occupied Tomsk, Siberia, and killed
B several red commissaries, according to
H the Petrograd Izvestia, as quoted in a
Hclsingfors dispatch to the Tidmngen.
NO ARMISTICE YET
RIGA, Oct. 9. Dolegates of Poland
fc and soviet Russia who held a long ses-
sion last night in an effort to reach
an agreement tor an armistice r
sumed their attempts today.
H Several points remain to be settled
B before it is possible for an armistice
H agreement to be signed. The Poles in-
sist that there must be an Interval of
six days after signature before the
iirmlstiee becomes cliccnve They lie
H clare it will be Impossible to reach
tered cavalrj organisations along
Jj1 the bolshevik front m less time. The
m bolsheviki desire but four days of
I gra
NEW OFFENSIVE
LONDON. Oct. 9. Bolshevik re
ports at Riga Indicate a new offensive
Bff against the Poles by the bolsheviki,
HHi says flie Daily Mail's correspondent in
tii.it city The soviet military offi
Bl rials claim to have retaken Minsk and
IRS to be advancing on the Gallcfan front
George Tchilcherin, bolshevik minis
ler of foreign affairs, has telegraphed
the Russian peace delegation that so
viet armies in south Russia are taking
the Initiative against General Baron
Wrangel, the correspondent says
gH oo
JAPAN RUSHES TROOPS
TO HOLD OFF BANDITS
TOKIO. Oct. 8. (By the Associated
Press.) Decision to reinforce Japan
ese contingents on the Chinese Bide of
the Korean frontier was reached dur
lug i meeting of the cabinet today.
One battalion will he sent from Korea
and more will go if it is deemed neees
sary, while the depleted Korean garrl
MS ion will be tilled up with troopa re-
HI turning from Siberia. Japan will noti-
Wlf" fy China and other foreign powers
H of the reasons for the steps she is
V inking, it is announced.
BH; Forty Japanese soldiers who have
Hggfl! been surrounded by bandits near
W Hunchun. a Manchurlan town near the
i Korean frontier, have repulsed the
w enemy with heavy losses, say advicea
Bj frtUU Seoul. Hunchun lies in ruins and
i' tha peoplt have fled Ob the morning
T mf October tth Japanese troops en-
Hif countered a body f Koreans on the
Hl Maunchurlan side of the frontier and In
H the resulting clash fifty Koreans wore
K billed and fourteen Japanese were
Hl Territory Infested by bandits near
H Hunchun is now under the control of
Hl lawless Koreans, according to a state -
Hl iio-ni Isaued by the Japanese foreign
AVIATORS HOP OFF ON
TRANS-CANADA FLIGHT
Bl OTTAWA. nt. Oct. 8. Colonel
H Robert Leckle and Major Basil Hobbl,
I . of th ' dial Force, to
ll daj resumed their transcontinental
Hl aeaplana flight, hoppine off for North
H flying from Halifax to Vancouver
SOCIETY STIRRED;
NOBLE IS TO WED
SMITH'S DAUGHTER
LONDON, Oct. 9 Announce,
merit of the betrothal of the
Honorable Luis Chandos Fnan
is Temple, master of Kinloss,
ind heir presumptive to the ti
tle of Baron of Kinlos;, to Miss
Katherine Jackman, is made in
the D uly Mirror.
The bride elect is the daugh
tcr of the village blacksmith
whose cottage and forge are
just outside the gates of tho
Kinloss homestead.
The report has created quite
g sensation in this city.
1 - 4
ITALY WORKERS
li INDUSTRIES
Employes to lake Big Part
in Management of Es
tablishments JdVLAijf, Oct. -The Socialist liat
eafrlle Sindaeal today made public the
program decided upon by the commis
sion of workmen appointed to present
to the government concrete proposal;
I concerning participation of the work-
jmen in the technical, financial and
disciplinary management of the Indus
trial establishments- The fundamental
points of the program are:
1 The workmen's council must con
trol the purchase of raw materials.
2 The workmen's council must su
pervise the sale of finished products
I 3 The workmen's council must fix
the price of finished products.
4 The workmen's council must su
perintend the grading Of wages.
6 The workmen's council must coc
troi all goods unloaded.
The workmen's council must de
cide vvh d t;ik each workman Is bet
ter adapted to accomplish.
7 The workmen's council must
obey the conditions of employment of
the Industrial establishments
8 The workmen s council must con
trol the general expenses of i tie es
tabllahents and especially limit the
expenses of the present proprietors
and directors, who will participate in
the profits.
9 The workmen's council must de
cide when new machinery is net esar .
10 The workmen's council must
im-vldc hygienic and sanitary condi
tions in Industrial establishments.
11 The workmen's council must in
sist that the proprietors furnish neces
sary utensils.
12 Tbe employers must not resort
to artificial industrial crises.
13 The employers must prevent
"dumping."
MEXICAN 'TREATY' FOUND
TO BE GERMAN FORGERY
MEXICO CITY. Oct,. 1 Statements
that tin re had been discovered in the
archives of the Mexican foreign office
a copy of a secret treaty between the
United states rance and ;iat urit-
aln against Mexico which have been
attributed by newspapers here to
llilirln Madlna, were denied by him
last night.
Be nor Medina who was under-eecre-tary
in charge of the foreign office
during former President Carranza'a
administration, declared he had been
Informed by various dip!omats'durlng
his visit to the t'nlted States and Eu
rope early this year that such a treaty
I existed.
Rumors, which so far are impossi
ble of confirmation, state that the
only document such as Senor Medina
described was a forged copy of an al
leged treaty with which the Gorman
government deceived Carranba during
the war.
oo
BRITISH DISCOVER OIL
ON WEST MEXICAN COAST
s
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 9 Petroleum !
ha been discovered in the state of!
I Oaxuca, according to advices received
i here. Prospectors have been busy re
Icently In all parts of tlr. republic,
and there liave been manv rumors
relative to the finding of new oil fleldt '
but this Is the first authentic report I
that has been received of a producing1
well
The oil was found upon a concession
held by the Oaxaca Petroleum Estates,
i Ltd.. a nritish concern which holds
I about 200.000 acre,, m the state of
j Oaxaca. This territory has a 35 mile I
frontage on the Pacific ocean anil en-1
Joys the advantage of two natural
ports Puerto Angel Hnd Santa Cruz.
' USE BOMBS TO
DESTROY HALL;
FIRING FOLLOWS
0 - ' -
Six Explosions Heard in Cork
at Early Hour In
Morning
MAYOR MAC SWINEY
GROWS WORSE, REPORT
Hunger Striker Weaker and
; More Exhausted Than for
Some Time
I.ON i; ct. o The after
noon bulletin i the Irish Self-Deli
i initiation I. IgUC - lid that
Mawn MftcSwiiicy's condition was
worse sod that he was weaken
ami more cxliaui ted than for b iuio
time.
CORK. Ireland, Oct. 9. tBy the
Associated Press.) Part of the city
hull here was destroved by bombs at
four o'clock this morning. Six ex
plosions were heard, and were follow
ed by considerable rifle fire. So fur
as known there were rt casualties
The damage was chiefly confined to
the rooms in the weat end of the
buildiiiff. One -f ttacer whi. h was
used by the water department. Was
burned out b fire following the ex-j
plosions and the department's books
ami records for fifty years were de-1
etroyed.
Tne adjoining rooms occupied by I
th- department of public health, were!
damaged iv the explosions, the theory
being that the bombs were thrown into!
them througli the windows.
Large pieces of cast Iron, like shell
casings ;ind bits of metal similar to
shntpnel were found in the debris.
RAINS NEXT TUESDAY OR
WEDNESDAY, PREDICTED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Weather
predictions, for the week beginning
Monday are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri valleys: Pair, except probablyi
rains Wednesday or Thursday, follow
ed by considerably cooler weather.
( Northern Rocky mountain and pla-i
teau regions: Generally fair but with
; a probability of rain Tuesday or Wed-1
inesday to be followed bj considerably
coob-r weather
Southern Rockv mountain and pla-'
teau regions Generally fair and nor-!
, mal temperature, except considerably I
' cooler latter half of week In Colo-1
rado
Pacific states: Generally fair In
I central California and unsettled with;
occasional rains elsewhere, normal'
temperature.
oo
NEGRO BANK JANITOR
AND FUNDS DISAPPEAR
.
MA.RYSVILLE, Cab, Oct. 9 Offl-
Clala ol the Hideout Punk of Marys-i
viiie swor out a. warrant Friday fori
the arrest of Prank Miller, a negro
janitoi and night watchman, in con
nection with the disappearance of
$6500 in currency which they said had
been left outside the bank vault by
one of the clerks. The police were
unable to find any trace of Miller. He!
had been employed by Ihe bank six!
months and is 35 years old, according!
to the police.
MONKEY'S BITE I
PUTS KING OF
GREECE IN BED
ATHENS, Oct 8 King Al-
i lexander, who has been suffer-
I
ng for several days from a mon
iey bite sustained when he went
; to the rescue of his pet dog, who
was being worsted in a battle
with the monkey, passed a bad
night last night. He had two at
tacks of fever, it is stated, and
Intestinal complications and
jaundice are declared to have
set in.
!
DOCTORS INT
PEDIGREES FOH
Life Mates Should Be as Near
Perfect as Pet Dogs.
Claim
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 9
The International Alliance of Physi
cians and Surgeons, theNatlonal Asso
ciation of Progressive Medicine, and
two other affiliated bodies in annual
convention here today advocated a
plan to have bodies perfect in human
binga registered and pedigreed, the
same as high class 'thoroughbreds of
the lower animals"
Dr Charbs R Conrad, chairman of
the convention, staled that a woman
or a man. if they have their own and
the worlds interest at heart, would
prefer to select a life mate who. they
have some degree of assurance, is "at
least as" near perfect as a pe.t dog."
which they woulrl not buy, he added,
"unless the dog had a pedigree of some
kind '
Dr. Lorgenbesser, New York, was
elected president, and Dr. George Starr
W hite bus A uncles, ami Dr. John V
G. Luepke, Took, Neb., vice presidents.
oo
CARSON CITY CONVICT
PROMISES TO RETURN
CARSON CITY. Nev . ( u V.
Charles Stringer, who escaped in July
from the Nevada state penitentiary I
whore he was serving a sentence for
murder, has telegraphed to Warden
Helm it lis from Fort Bragg. Cab, that J
be will return and complete his sen-!
tence.
The telegram gave no reason for.
Stringer's change of heart.
STEEL C0RPRATI0NS
UNFILLED ORDERS LESSEN
NEW YORK. Oct. 9 The monthly
tonnage report of the United States,
Steel corporation made public today'
showed 10,374.804 tons of unfilled or
ders on hand September 30. This i.s !
a decrease of 480,234 tons from laisl
month's unfilled orders, which totalled
10,805,038 tons.
PLAYERS AND NUMBERS 1
Here are the lists of players and their numbers in today's
game between the Ogden Athletic association and the Utah
Agricultural college:
LIST OF OGDEN PLAYERS
OgdenAthletic Association 1, Glasmann ( captain , quarter;
2, Dee. left half; 3. Wilkinson, fullback; 4. Rcberg, right halt':
5, Irwin, right half; 6, Kilpatnck, right end. 7, Jarvis, left end;
8, Mohr. right tackle: 9. Twitchell, left tackle; 10, Bowcn, right
guard; 11, Andrus, left guard; 12, Bagley, center; 13, Douglas,
tackle, 14, Watson, guard; 15, Reed, guard.
LIST OF AGGIE PLAYERS
Utah Agricultural College 1, Worley (captain), right tackle;
2. Richardson, guard; 6, Hart, left halfback; 10, Whitmore.
tackle: 14. Falck, quarterback; 15, Homer, guard; 19. Alston, end,
20, Seigfricd, tackle: 22, Hintze. left guard. 26, Belnap. left half
back: 27. Parry, end; 30. Ballif, right halfback; 31, Anderson,
left tackle: 32. Sutton, left guard; 32, Nelson, center; 33, Conroy,
right end: 34. McKay, right guard, 34. M. Hansen, center:
35, Seeley. fullback; 36, Kirk, left halfback; 36, Evans, quarter
back; 37. Dorious. right end; 38, Erickson. right halfback;
Gardner, guard: Bowman, center; Schcrer, tackle.
Quarters will be 12 minutes.
I ; . il
jfctaa , MSjsjaaj
I .
COVELESKIE PITCHES
INDIANS TO VICTORY
ON HOME BALL FIELD
i
LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND. O , .
ioct. . The Clevelands romped off!
with the fourth game of the world'sj
'series in easy fashion, trampling over
the prostrate forms of the Brooklyn
Nationals bj a score of 6 to 1. ( ove
Ickie's potent pitching stopped the
Brooklyns cold Hrooklyn used four
Pitchers to stop the eruption "i hits
I from the Indians' buts. Th attached
! official box score shows how the In-
dlatts massacred the Dodgers:
FIRST INNING.
Brooklyn. Olson up The fame was
momentarily delayed when Bdanaffers
Speaker and P.oblnson went in right
field to dlsoUSa ground rules. Strike
, one. Foul, strike two Olson went
OUt, Gardner to Johnston. Johnston
up. Ball one. Ball two. Sewell threw
I out Johnston at first. Griffith up.
Pout, strike one. Ball one. Ball two
Kou). strike two. Foub Foul Ball
thrCK '.nifiih popped to Gardner. No
tuns, no hits, no errors,
j Cleveland: Jamieson up- Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Jamieson lined
jout to 'adore. Wnmbsgansa up. Ball
;one. Strike one. Ball two. Ball three,
strike two. Wamhaaranss walked. Ca
dore's curves breaking wide. Speaker
up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike
'one Foul, strike two Speaker sln
;gled into center field. Wambsganss go
ing to second Smith up IJall one
Strike one. Wambsganss scored on
Smith's single to center. Speaker go
ing to third. On the throw to cati li
Speaker Smith went to sennd. Gard
iner up. Gardner filed to Myera and
Speaker scored on the catch. Smith
held second. Johnston up. Strike one.
Strike two. lohnston struck out. Two
runs, two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING,
Brooklyn Wheat up Strike one
Wheat sent a flj lo Jamieson. Myers
;up. Strike one Foub strike two M -i
pa filed out to Smith. Konetchy up.
Konetchy v.ent out by the Wambsganss-Johnston
route. No runs, no hits,
I no errors.
Cleveland: Sewell up. Sewell was
? pc n a great cheer when he came up
,to the plate. Ball rim. Ball two. Strike
'one Sewell dropped the ball up
against the score board and the ball
i bounded back Into. Griffith's hands and
(it went for a single. O Neill up.
O'Neill singled through Johnston, Sew
ell going to second. Cadore was taken
from the box and Mamaux took up the
I pitching burden for Brooklyn. Cove
laskle up. Strike one Foul, strike
itwo COveleSklc struck out on three
pitched balls. Jamieson up Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Jamieson sent a fly
to Myers and Sewell was doubled at
second, Myers to olson to Kllduff. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
I II1KI INNING.
Brooklyn: Kllduff up. Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two. Coveleskie fed
Kllduff spit halls and struck him out
Miller up Foul, strike one Ball one
Strike two Miller went out CovoIeS
kle to Johnston. Mamaux up Strike
one Strike two. Ball one Mamaux
struck out. No runs, no hits. n er
rors. Cleveland: Wambsganss up. Walllbs
gansa got a single into right field, hit
ting the first pitch. Speaker up,
Strike one Foul, strike two. Foul.
Speaker got a long single into center
! field and on the throw tu Ihii.l which
failed in gel Wambsganss, Speakei
ran lo second, getting there with a
fine hook slide Mamaux was taken
from the box and Rube Marquard went
in to pitch. Burns batted for Smith.
Burns up. Ball one Ball two Ball
three. Strike one. Wambsganss and
Speaker scored on Burns' single to
left. When Wheat fumbled the ball for
an error Burns went to second Gard
ner up. Strike one Strike two. Ball
one. Gardner struck out. Wood bat
ted for Johnston. Wood up Strike
one Ball one. Ball two. Woud filed
out to Myers. Sewell up- Strike one.
Sewell scratched an infield hit, Burns
going to third. I Neill up. Ball one.
Bull two. Ball three i 'Nelll was
purposely passed and the bags were
filled Coveleskie up. Strike one.
Coveleskie forced O'Neill at second,
Kllduff unassisted. Two runs. four
hits, one error.
POI Bni INNING
Brooklyn: Burns went to first for
Cleveland and Wood went to right
field 1 1 son up Strike one. ( ilson
flied out to Speaker. J Johnston lip
Foul, strike one. Johnston got a line
single into left field. It was Brook
lyn's first hit. Griffith up. Foul,
strike one. Griffith crashed a long
hit into right field nnd Johnston scor
ed. It was a two-base hit for- Grif
fith. Wheat up. Wheat filed out to
Speaker and Griffith went to third
after the catch. Myers up. Strike
one. .s.-well threw out Myers at first
One run. two hits, no errors
Cleveland: Kvans batted for Jamie
son. Ball one. Strike one Ball two.
Ball three Strike two Myers made
a spectacular shoestring catch of Ev
ans' line drive Wambsganss up. Mar
quard threw oul Wambsganss at first.
Speaker up. "Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Speaker went out. Kllduff;
to Konetchy, No runs, no hits, no
errors.
I ll ill INNING
Brooklyn Konetclis lip. Strike!
one. Strike two. Ball one Ball two.
Bail three. Konetchy walked Kllduff
up. Strike on.- Ball one. Foul, strike
two. Kllduff fanned In a most ap
proved fashion from the Cleveland
standpoint Miller up. Strike one.
Strike two, Miller hit into a double
play, Sewell ' Wamhsgans-s to Burns.
No runs, no hits no errors.
Oeveland- Burns up Strike one.
Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two.
Burns fanned Gardner up. Strike
one. St like two. Gardner lined out
to Myers, who took the ball with his
back to enter field bleachers. Wood
up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball
OAS Qlsph threw out Wood at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
KIXTO INNING
Brook I vn : Lamar batted for Mar-1
fiuard. Lamar up. Lamar wenl out'
Sew ell to Burns. Olson up. Olson got
.
Official Box Score
L
BROOKLYN.
H It. II l I
Olson, as i k I I S O
J. Joluiston, Sb ... 4 1 2 1 O
Griffith, rl i 0 i i 0 0
Wheat. If t 0 0 I
Myers, r :t 0 0 u i 0
Koiietch) Hi . . - 0 0 5 " U
Kiklnff, -Jh 0 i 0
Miller. :i Q 0 ; 0 0
Cadore, p . . 0 0 0 i
Mamaux, p t 0 0 0 0,0
Marquard, p ..... 0 U 0 i n
Lamar ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
I'll I tcr, p . i ii it ii n 0
' Neift, 0 0 0 0
I Totals . :'.' i " -t 8 i
Batted for Marquard In sixth
1 w Kan for .1 Johnston III ninth.
i,l EL N I).
AB. It. II PO I
Jamieson, if 6 i n n
l vans, if . a n i ii o o
IVamhsgaiiss, i i ; u
speaker, cf S 2 ; u
smith, rf . 10 110 0
Burns, lb . 2 0 'l 7 0 1
Gardner, :ii ... ;i 0 I 2 .'. (I
. Johnston, lb i on i o U
Wood, rl - 0 0 0
Graney, rf t 0 0 0
sewell. ss I o 2 I 7 I
I 'Neill, 3 0 I I 0 0
Coveleskie, j I 1 l 0 a 0
Ebtals .' 12 im -
Score bj Innings:
Brooklyn ,000 mo 000
t I Ireland 202 001 m S
summary: Two-ba-c bit .rlffltb.
Sacrifice Gardner. Double play
Myers to Olsqu t" Kllduff: Sewell t"
Wambsganss t Purns; Gardner t
Wambsganss to Burns, i-it on bases
Brooklyn ::; Cleveland 10. Bases on
ialis Off Cadore I; ofl Marquard i.
rr pvelcsklq i ..rr Pfi ffer llit.
(in ,ni i. in in i ind none otii In
second of Mamaux, 2 In i aud none
oul in third: ofl Marquard 2 in . off
Pfcffcir i in .; Struck -iu B Ca
don i b) Miiiiiiiiiv i; h Coveleskie
i i) Marquard -: bj Pfeffcr I. Wild
pitch Pfeffcr. Passed ball Miller
I Losing pltchei (adore. I'mpire' li-
lueen (American) behind plate Klein
(National) at first; Connolly (Antes!
can) at second; 'ii (National) al
tliird. 'J biic of '.' imc 1:54
a Mi.glt. into left field. Johnston up,
Foul, strike om Johnston forci-d Ol-j
'son at second. Sewell to Wambsganss. I
Burns dropped Wambsganss' lluuw at
jfirst to catch Johnston. Griffith up
Wambsganss took Griffith's grounder
and tossed to Sewell who dropped tie
ball. Johnston dashed for third and
I Was out. Sewell to Gardner. No runs.
one hit one error
: Cleveland. 1'fcffer went in the box
I for Brooklyn. Sewell up. Strike one.
i-oub strike two Ball one. Ball two.
Sewell popped to Johnston. 'Neill up.
Foul. Strike one. Ball one. Strike
two, O'Neill fanned. Coveleskie up.
Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. j
Coveleskie singled past Kilduff HSvans
jup. Strike one. Ball one. Coveleskie!
Went to second on a wild pitch. Evnnsj
singled into right field. Coveleskie go
ing to t"hird. Wambsganss up. Strike
one. Coveleskie scored on Wambs
ganss' scratch hit to short. Speaker
UP, Ball one. Foul Sfrlki one Foul.
'strike two Bail three, ppul Speaker
fouled out lo Miller One run. three
hlls. no errors.
SEV1 n i ii INNING
Brooklyn: Wheat up Strike one.i
i Gardner threw out wheat at first. My
ers up Strike one. Strike two. Ball
one. Myers struck out missing the
: third strike by a yard. Konetchy up?
I Ball one O'Neill claimed that Konei
chy struck at the ball and Speaker
came to the plate to protest lei Dlheen
There was a long argument at the
plate but Dlneen would not change his1
decision that it was a ball. Strike one.
Strike tWO Ball two Ball three Ko
netchy flew out to Speaker No runs,
I no hits, no el lors, .
Cleveland: Burns up Call one.
Ball tWO. Strike one Strike tun. Ball
'three Burns strolled to first Gardnej
up. Ball one. Ball two Foul, strike'
one Ball three. Strike two. Gardner
singled up against the screen. Burqsl
'going To third Wood up Strike one 1
Gardner Went to second on a 'snort.
1 passed ball! Ball one. Wood was re
lieved at the b:" at this point by j
Graney. Kilduff took t Graney'si
'grounder and on the run up to catch
Burns at the plate Gardner ran to'
third. Burns dashed Safely back to!
'third and found Gardner there Qard-
! was declared out. The play being
Kilduff to Miller who touched Gard
iner at third. Sewell up. Sewell pop
ped to olson O'Neill up. O'Neill filed
out to Griffith No runs, one hit, no.
errors.
EIGHTS INNING.
Brooklyn: Graney went to right
field for Cleveland. Kllduff up. kii-1
duff singled over accond Miller up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one. .Miller hit
into a double play. Gardner lo Wamba
ganss to Burns. Pfeffer up. Strike'
one. Strike two. Foul. Ball one.i
Pfeffer went out. Covejeskie to Burns.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Cleveland: Evans up. Bali one
Foul, strike one. Strike two. Kllduff I
threw out Evans at first. Wambsganss
up. Ball one- Ball two. Foul, strike1
one. Foul, strike two. Foul Wambs-,
ganss flied out to Myers. Speaker up.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Kil
duff threw out Speaker at lust. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Brooklyn: ( ilson up Strike one.)
Foul, strike two. Ball one. Wambs-j
ganss tossed out Olson at first- John-i
ston up. Foul, strike one Johnston I
bounced a single off Coveloakle's legs.!
Sen ran ff,r Johnston. Griffith up.
Ball one Griffith forced Nels at sec-1
STORY OF JAP
MILITARY RULE
IN SIBERIA TOLD I
Dorresponcient Visits Scenes
in District Where Nippon Is
Maintaining Army
VILLAGES DESTROYED,
MANY MADE ORPHANS
Hatred Causing Residents to I
Join Bolsheviki, Writer J
Declares I
BY ,) ( K M LSON. I
V E3. A .staff Ccrrcspondenl In t'"-
Par i a-i I
VLADIVOSTOK, Russian Siberia
i M issengcr and Mall I am Just H
back from a thousund-mllo trip each
way to in. Miine-i , ny 0f Nikobi - JH
evsk, Scene of the frightful massacre
of Japanese BOldlcrjB and "White" Bus-
alans trj Bolshevists;
No other newspaper man has been
able to visit that district of horror j H
and desolation. Around it the Japu- i BBBBBBBa
irmy draws a ring of bayonets.
Travel overland and by steamer J H
ue forbidden. All commerce is S BBBBBBBB
off. i$ fortuitous elreumstanei I H
I wenl with the Bed Cross steamer I
Brlvah, carrying relief to Russian rcfu- I
gees No other vessel has reached j
there, .except army transports from '
To understand the ominous world- fl
importance of what Is now happening j B
over here, you must recall what has IH
happened, since 1 j 1 7 u nd visualise ll
definitely the big map of Eastern Asia. I IH
The maritime province of Siberia - ll
stretches like a gigantic fringe 50 to fil
miles deep along more than DOmj ! jl
miles Irregular coast bordering the taBBBBBBal
Bea of .Japan, the Gulf of Tartary, the ubbbbbbbbI
Sea of Okhotsk and the north pacific B
I' runs from K'ore.i (gobbled 1 11
bj Japa i ni lain) clear to the n
Vladivostok is its ocean port. tb l
outlet to the sea for a vast Siberian
IH
This great maritime province Japan l
has si i.eil. She rub s It with military H
j Behind it. to tin- west, is the large Jl
Amur province, Which almost torn In kBBBBBal
at the mou'fc of the Amur
I river. It is fertile for colonization and M
miners la. H
.1 r I si. l'urssi kNIZKD II
This, also. Japan has grabbed and v
i : ussl mixed nl
Japan got lu i toehold when the al- k lH
lies sent their joint expedition for the I
avowed purpose ol helping 60.000 f H
atranded Csech soldiers j,'et out of I ibbbbbbI
berla, Bach all) wis to furnish 60D0 I lH
soldiers- and no more. They were lo IH
guard and operate the railroad while ISBBBBbI
the e;:mv JliroUgh, the. I Ifl
H
I Hd I w ithdraw .' Yes as to iBBBBBBBa
Americans, English, French and itai- TH
And the Japs? They have a big fl
army In Siberia right now. although f bbbbbbbI
the best of the Csei ha reached Vludf-
vostok, or vicinity, long ago. and on'.. lH
lack of transport delays a amall I bbbbbbV
from s.iiimg until August. H
When the first allied contingents Jl
I ' 1 V looked el ,i V
numerous to the oilier allies Offi- ilBBBBB
clalMnquirj Toklo brought the re- 1 1 sbbbbbI
"misunderstanding" twelve thousand !
instead of six thousand troops, had LH
been H
From the outset there was constant liifl
ler in thi 1 H
anese troops. The other allied troops, fH
ed, had little I
trouble "To quell the disturbances'! bBBBBH
Jap. in obtained permission of the other iBBBBB
dlers. The few more" amount to irlBBBBBBl
sooo making :'".ooo in all. It
Mon dumping , JH
idditional a to put do J nH
threatened" Bolshevist upris- IH
oi m JH
i fH
Ings m i. actualities, as might be ex- : IbbbbV
i ! couldn't - il
ed better for Japan if Japan had 1
Lit. Ml in B1BKK1 . Bows 'B
now without even the formality of tH
asking allied consent. Her military
expedition penetrated far from the
railroads she was ostensibly there to
guard Soon the army numbered be-
i ween 7". nun and S0.OU0 men. il
Then the powers sent note to To- jH
Ii il it said l ever has been matie i!
public. It produced some results.
ri-oops began to sail back to Japan.
Bui then even now between
3S.000 and 40,000 Jap soldiers in Bus-
slsn Siberia. This 1 know from a H
- C
I'ar wide oi. i stretclK's Bl
the "unspeakably Scarce bLbbbbbbbb
hamlet. isolated
but suffered terribly in the constant IH
turmoil, pilluge. rape and murder
all the al dnatlona of aoldiers'fres to liH
t ILbbbbbb
om e prosperous village of Ivanoka, on I IH
the Amur, far from the railroad With- I 1
warning SI Jiipa i 'ossacb d - JL M
tachroenl openi d fha on the tow n. l "H
five hundred and sixty children
were made orphans; 200 homes were '
burned The remnant of inhabitant i
fled to the hills. Thieves looted what
was left of the town. Japanese sol
dlers burned the homes not destroyed
I VPS OFFER "1 iXPJ N M ION."
Such intense indignation did this
rouse among the allied forcei- that
Japan made an "official explanation ''
n is cynical, bypoerltleal document,
-sing "great regret" and "heart-
(Continued on Page Two.)
ond. Wambsganss to Sewell. Wheal ui
Vfheal toned Cnfflth. Sewell to
Lmbsgaaps to Sewell Whe.u up, "-f-f-f-l
Wheal forced Griffith, Sewell to v
Wanibsgansa No inns, onn hit. no er-
I