davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
BASEBALL AND THE PEACE.

NOTHING could be more significant at the pres
ent time, of the degradation into which the
United States is sinking since the war fast
ing the most materalistc nation the globe-at
last among the civilized ones,-than the scandal
that surrounds the great American game; base
tall That, above all else has heretofore been held
iviOate against graft gambling, crooked-dealing;
has heretofore been pointed TO the soul of Amer
lean honor-good craftsmanship.
But with the reaction that has followed the war
revolving against the high ideals with which we
pent Up, and descending from the high
eminence of spirituality that make those ideals
sibe. and Cor the moment acceptable everything
TO have been swept before it into this literal
Slough of Desrond. 1t centers too about most
gretable condition: seemingly innate Ameriaan
hypocrisy. showed its head, almost from the fir
ting OF the last gun. The armistice was celebrated.
not because the ideals for which We had been pro-
fes-ing to fight. had triumphed that is not with a
considerable Of the people. The thing upper
most in their minds that the armistice removed
their scare there would be no more Liberty bonds
to buy. no more Red Cross to support. and
To a great many Americans their professed ideals
during the var. had evolved the
lions as death bed prayer-with promises oil call
ed oft on recovery. In such a frame of mind.
wonder that a senatorial conspiracy Immediately
formed to prevent the naturalization of those
ideals through the conclusion OF the peace The
Round Robin signed up in Washington and sent to
Paris to embarrass the president, and the fight that
has since been made prevent the consumma-
ton Of those ideals srrang from the same source
the baseball scandal; from the same perversion OF
soul.
II his realization of the presence Of such
perversion that caused Pres't Wilson to appoint
himself to the Versailles commission His insight
into the senatorial mind convinced him that il
would be safe to entrust the peace their
connivances-materialistic the trend had already
proven itself. There is today thar
before. to his warning to the American people two
years ago, against the election of an ant-admin-
istraticn congress. The "copperheads"-as they
evolved from the materialistic trend,-have done
exactly what he said they would do considerate
Of nothing save their own selfish ends
And around il has revolved two years of unrest,
two years OF graft and grab two years of
throausm such the world never saw before, and
may not hope never will again. It is all in tho
psychology Of the thing; in the popular psychology
the swinging OF the pendulum the other
IRENE II America did not mean what It said during
the war; did not intend keep its promises to the
world she degenerates into the most despicahle
ternational liar and hypocrite OF all time. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
Painting Future
ROSeateO Our Way
To Inspire Faith
BY FRANKLIN ROGERS.

zone Of our weaknesses seems to
be that we make pedestals some
what easily and then put men on
them before We are sure that such
men deserve it. or that the pedestal
will hold them"
In these words a reader hits on
a truth in which there Is much TO
be said for the ability which leads
men 10 see In imagination a $4,000
year business grow into one which
Yields a million a year. Some of
the most splendid achievements Of
our day started first az an ardent
wish or dream, which, when il had
gathered enough force. became
reality. When Balboa first laid the
idea OF a Panama canal before the
| emperor Of Spain and made SURVEYS
In 1915 men no doubt looked on
this explorer as a visionary with
more imagination than good sense.
Today the canal Is as real and prac-
ticable as a city street.
Our quest for happiness would be
futile indeed If we were not so able
and willing to forget past disap-
pointments, and with a liberal use
I of imaginary material, rebuild state
| lier mansions on the ruins of the
! old. 1t is not merely what we do
| this hour that lays the foundation
for our future; our achievements in
years TO come derive their import
ance and dimensions somewhat from
our plans and hopes and yearnings.
AS someone has said, "a mans reach
should exceed his grasp, or what's
heaven for ?"
And still this reaching out is not
without its dangers. Disappoint-
ment and heartache lie in store for
him who in his fitful reaching out
overlooks the things which may be
grasped and must be held so that
the future may not prove altogether
visionary. Extend your reach, but
make sure of your grasp" is a phil
osophy cOunseled by the wisdom of
| years.
Whether we will or no, we must
| paint roseate the future; which is
akin to putting men on pedestals.
An innate human craving is not
satisfied until we do. And men
grow in stature in proportion to
what we think Of them. Scott and
| jeer at them long enough. and all
but n few Of them will think the
SCOTS and jeers merited, and every
one Of them will fall somewhat
short OF his best, because we with
held from him the confidence with
out which great things are seldom
done. The man who weighs 70 a
nicely another's efforts and capa-
bilities and leaves no margin OF good
will and hope. contributes nothing
to progress.
Since pedestals we must have. It
is wise TO make sure that the men
whom we place on them are not
exalted beyond all reason: 10 make
sure when we select our leaders
that they can in some measure
fulfill our expectations: but we must
not withdraw from them at our
slightest within the support which
they need 10 carry a difficult task
to completion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Nowadays. you can gauge me
5eDth of a girls mind merely uy
asEng her whether She regards
husband as q blessing. necessity =
IuvfIrv AN affucu0n. "a Joke. or an
opportunity
Life is becoming awf--ly slmpii-
fed. isn't ito For instance a walk
called a dance "a ccwocl is re-
corded as II musical lrstruuent''
one-rocm- bath constitute an
'.partment". and one wife and a
Pekinese make a family.
some girls want 20 marry. Tor the
same reason that prompts them 20
learn 10 run "a motor-cor. or 20 81
uD in an airplaIc-lus- 20 be able
10 SAY they've done d.
Funny. hut the moment a man 5
love for woman ceases o. be blind.
il becomes q little lame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Somebody tells OF washwoman who drives TO
the house does the washing. and then drives away
again with a distinguished air OF superiority. The
lady who employs her, OF course. can't afford
automobile and a laundress both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Marrying for either love or money
alone is somewhat risky. bur marry
ing for love and money seems 20
have its advantages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

A serious coal shortage is expected winter.
but $7OO.OOOOOO worth Of coal will go up Ameri-
can chimneys just the same in the form Of
burnt smoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

We can't imagine why Germany issued those l.
1000 600 paper marks last week, unless it was
buy mark-down suits with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Chicago officials have discovered $2.225,OOO in
the federal building that doesn't belong to
body. Why not tn money TO educate Chi
cago voters?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

French ladies said to be using powdered gold
for face powder. II American beauties ever adopt
any kind q metallic plating for their complexion.
it VIII probably be platinum-gold's cheap here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

There are said to be 100000 automobiles in the
United States. But there are not; it only looks like
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
REFLECTIONS

There are Two kinds OF late hus
bands'-the slow and the dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

When msn and a girl profess TO
have an understanding. il usually
means that the man understands
that the girl Will marry him, If he
ever decides 20 ask her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

ONLY SUNDAY PAPER N NORTHERN INDIANA. Mailed
In South Bend a
J n STEPHENSON. Publisher ZUYER Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

After a time, falling in love" be-
comes such a. matter OF habit with
some men, that no matter how often
they fall. they never receive
permanent injuTy-like marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

The man who can come across
with his campaign subscription
without becoming cross is a real
party patriot.
Many a man has failed 20 be
elected TO Office because he talked
about so many things he knew little
6 bout.
The less cleverness a man has I'm
telling a joke the more he finds ii
necessary TO do most OF the laugh
ing
IL might help some 10 have more
men get On friendly terms with an
alarm clcck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

You can melt mans heart, as
you can melt iron. as long as the
flame Is there; but. once his love
has cooled. nothing on earth viii
soften it-but another flame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

A san is known by the noise it breeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Look not upon the lemonade
when II IS red. a circus camel at
Indianapolis drank 10 gallons Of il.
and then ran amuck, and /. toUh 80
Policemen to round her up
Lenine la3 decided No: 10 try
apt her dash TO the Pole. It's too
dashed dangerous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Single Copies Sunday cents morning or evening
20 weekly delivered by papers
be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05

Let us show you what an exquisite thing
a phonograph cabinet can be.
Every New Edison on our foor-no
matter what it's price-is encased in
genuine period cabinet
Period Furniture is the worlds most ex-
quisite development of furniture. It
originated in the 10th, 18th, and 18th Cen
turtles. Europe was ruled by a Gorgeous
Aristocracy. Fine living was the ideal
of the day. An unparalleled race Of
artists architects, and designers built
palatial living places for kings and mobiles,
and furnished them. The palaces Of the
nobility became treasure houses of fine
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05

furniture. It was called the Golden Age
of Furniture"
So Mr.. Edison had his designers go back
into the manor houses of England, the
chateaux of France and the castles Of
Italy. They adapted IL designs from
historic masterpieces. They preserved
entire the character and feeling Of the
best period" in these superb photograph
cases for the modern American home.
No matter which Edison cabinet you
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house cultured home music per-
fectly RE-CREATED and furniture of pur-
est period source. What finer gift for
all the family
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
POLITICA MENUDA
Ell TERRIBLE
POR AUDIFAZ

Pero.. ...nada pas6. En- vez de Ia
que todos vciamos Va IN Ia fecaa glo-
ROSA del ~calendario patri0tico. So eNten
di0 IN reSplanior de ~apoteusiS Sobre
las figuraS pintorescas De los aomo-cs
que crelamos marcados por el dedo
de Ia Fatalidd. FL ~presidente de ]
Huerta arranc6 al bronco her6ico las
i~nolvidables vibraciones. Obreg6n Lucid
su figura de comerciante acreditado
bajo e. disfraz militar y Hill y Gales
aguat.taron como los hombres. vestido
de rigurosa gala, las horas intermina-
bles de Ia ceremonial que les inponta
el martirio de un dia entero de cuello
durc y de actitud forZada....
NADIA habfa pasado......
LibreS va de Ia suggestion de que fuI
mos vfctimas. vueltos r IA realidad por
Ia incontrovertible comprehension de
los hechos. cuantos concemas a los ca
rrancistas 4 q~uienes Sc les atribuia Ia
catastrfe, exclamamos a coro:
Isl no podia ser de otra manera.
ST los periodistas de Mexico pudieran
yer a los antiques hombres del poder
d~espojados de Ia pompa que les preSta-
ba Ia inveStidura Official o el mando
militar. 81 los encontraran en un tea
tro de barrio de San Antonio, Confun-
didos entire Ia gleba que no Sc diferen-
cia de ellos nj Ell color nj en- dior
nj en- pelambre. 81 los vieran pasar pc,
eSas GALES. humildes Y temerosoS de
Ia autoridad del Sendarme . con barba
de ochc dias. con bicotes de chino. mi
rando tristemente los aparadores de
esta ciudad que no promote ~esperanzas
de ser Saqueada nunca. paSando cor
m~elancolfa infinita frente a los pala-
cetes de los ricos que jamdS podrdn ser
in~cautsdoS. como 10 fueron los de los
Casasus, de los Creel. dc los racc-.
aguantandose sus rabias ante los a
cionarioS que hubieran sido sus vfcti-
20 Y a quienes no les pueden guitar
10 unico u les queda. SUI coEdici0n de
GenteS decenteS. 81 los vieran como los
vemoS todos los diaS. i~nofeusivos. en-
~parvadaS silenciosa u SOLO sc dis
Gregan cuando las eSpan1a ell traficc
de eSta ciudad ruidosa. destanteados,
entristecidos, deSeSperados....si los
vieran asf. los oeriodistas de MsXico
dejarian para mejor OCCASION sus fan
taSiaS volcanicaS Y no tendrian mis-
remedio cue exclamar con nosotros:
-Pero. hombre. que a a c~onsptras
estos pobres diablos. Y 81 conspiran.
que van a hacer que valga la pena...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
IRRTSSSSTTS5

Los carrancistas residences en- San
Antonio deben eStar reventando de sa-
~tisfacci6n en- vista de que los per!odl'
cos de Mexico los han tornado en- Sc
rio, cousiGerandoIos capaces de p-odu-
cir Il cat4strofe magma y horroriza>
Re. Los rotativoS m~eXicanos, que ven
con vidrio de aumento TODD cuanto o.
cure y que para satisfacer la curioSl-
dad morboSa de unos lecteres cue Sc
morirfan de faStidio 81 no los ciei an
cada tarde Y cada ma n mott
cha espeluzante tienen que vivir en- n
horrible competencia sensacionalista,
Sc dedicaron 4 pintar con sonbrIos CO.
lores Y maticeS p~avoroSaS Ia trenenda
c~onspiraci6n, sugestionando de tai ma
uera a cuantoS lefmos los escalofrian-
ties reportajes que, sin poderlo
evitar vimos a Candida Aguilar,
terrible e memorable como el Des
tino, oprimiendo desde 81 resi-
dencia de Ia Gale Norte Ell bottom
cito de una maquina Internal cuyos hi
los Sc e~xtendian haSta Ia urbe meNica-
ma para hacer AMIGOS Ell Palacio Ma
cional. ell Castillo de Chapultepec =
81 vetusto Popocatepetl, que va desde
hace IN mes empeZaba q sentir que
suS nieves Sc deslefan de miedo, presin
tienGo Ia catastrofe-
Y las autoridades m~eXicanaS. los
mas altos funcionarios, cooperaron di-
vinamente con Ia prensa para que
no lie faltara a IA situaci0n nj I'm so
10 detalle siniestro. FL Presidente de
Ia Huerta perdio 81 habitual sereni-
dad Y su bondadosa sonrisa; 81 gene
raj Obrec6n. menos locuaZ y eXhibicio-
nista que de costumbre Sc reSIgn0 a
sacrificar las ovaciones callejeras que
su ~presencia despierta entire las honra-
das masas populares. Y Gales y Hill
le dieron tresua al rechinar de diem
tes Y al decreteo feroz para aGoptar Ia
actitud Defensive de Ia fiera que Sc We
amelaZada-
FL I5 de Septiembre fu& Ia fecha
fijada para esa "rsprisse" de Ia noche
de San BartolomS. por los peCi6dicos
que f~abricaron una montana con =, Sra
no de anis de un "borrego' norteame-
ricauo. Ell dta de resocijo nacional iba
a convercirse en- dia de duelo con n
matanza al por mayor de Ia plana
MAYOR evolucionaria. de los Robespie-
rres Y Marats que esperar su turno eli
Il deSbarrancadero trdgico donde Sc he
perdido mas de Ia mitad de Ia cohorte
salvadora. Y 81 lIesar 81 temido dia,
con Ia respiration anhelante espera-
mos el noticion escalofriante-...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

tuaci6n; pero va Sc suponia que la
detencion obedecia a causas politi-
cS.
Ell dia 81 a media noche el futu-
70 Presidente llegaba a Ia esta-
ci6n Colonia, Y el 10. de Abril a las
doce presentaba ante mi, Ell s~uscrito
notorio. la protesta de rigor.
Fl argumento Aluiles del senior
Calero consiste en- este: EN- Ia
epoca en- que pasaron los successes
nadie podia penSar en hablaTlc al
General Diaz de dejar la Presiden-
Ella, presto que habria sido un de-
Sacato proponerle ST. propia abdi-
caci6n". Eoy a c%ontestar por me-
nude a esa objection. BESIDE fines
de Diciemhre Sc ]conrencio el Pre-
sidente de que Ia insurreccion de
Chihuahua no era local nj transit
toria. nj e~ndcrezada contra los Te-
rrazaS V los Crcel. como trataban
de hacerSelo Greer algunoS aduia-
dores que pretendian no viera por
tela de cedazo. Los rancheroS pro
nunciadoS & quicnes mi amigo Ca
lero llama ~ralientes y &Hfridos Y
que en- efecto son 10 primero, pero
diStan mUCho de ser 10 Segundo, no
50 limitaban a gritar o meier di-
cho. no gritaban mueraS a suS
0DreSOrcs los TerrazaS, que pocaS
o ningunaS propiedades tenian Ell
Ia Sierra Madre. sino que Sc iban
al bulto Y proclamaban NADIA me-
nos que la caida del Presidente. A
este. triSte es decirlo. Sc lie mantle
MIA en- Ia ]ignorancia de 10 que a
contecia o por 10 mcnoS TODD Sc lie
velaba Ell una duda d~iscreta, pa
ciendoSele Greer que el d~eScontento
cesaria 81 los abOrrecidoS TerraZaS
bajaban de In altura de Su caclcaz-
90. Cuando el General Diaz Sc
convenci6 de que no habia tai. algo
que deSconocemos debe haber paSa-
do en- su interior: Quizas triSteza
V resentimiento al e que Mexico
nccata V desconocia su obra: qui-
gas remordimiento de ensangren-
tar ell pals con guerra intesti-
ma que habria tenido por objetp
NADIA mas Ia salvation de su persc-
ma: Quizis dcSconfianza an TODD el
mundo.
Quien sabe: clio es que en- csc
periodic critico aconteci6 una coSa
que creo Sc refiere por primera
vez Y que da idea de Ia situaci6n
de entonces. Tn dia del mes de Fee
brero de 1911 fui al Palacio con
objeto de llevar al senior Creel. Mi
nistro a Ia saxon, un telegrama
ursente que debia conocer el Pre-
sidente durante el acuerdo. ' me
encontre a mi jefe acompahado de
los SenoreS don Miguel :. Macedo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
RFSplIESTA AL SENIOR D. MANUEL CAlERO. -INTERpElACI0NES A
los SENORES D. 0lEGARO MOLINA Y D. ENRIQUE c. CREEL

don Justo Sierra V algunoS otro:
de los miembros del Gabinete, mt
parece que el general Gonzalez TO-
sio. FL General Dlaz estaba er
c~onferencia, ratio hacia. con ell En-
hajador en- Washington, senior Lie
de la Barra Y este no tardo en- salir
del salon Ell que habia permanecldo
tanto tempo. FL senior de Ia Ba-
ira. que saba eStaba entire ami
Cos. nos manifesto, entire otraS CO.
sas. IL 81 PreSidente 10 habia re-
cibido con sumo afecto Y lie habIa
indicado su deseo de que paSara
dc In Barral de la diplOmacia a
In political activa. para 10 cual lie
diSponia estuviera ~dispueSto a vol
yer al pals 4 cualquier llamado
que So lc hiciera a encdrgdrse del
.NiAiSterio o d~cscmpcNar otrdS
fRncioncs. Los senores Maccdo '
Creel. que ACCOMPLISHMENTS vivcn,
puedcn seguramente recordar estos
detallcS V rcctificarme ell 10 que me
equivoque.
Y, sc We como alguien habia CO.
metido el dcsacato de hablar al
PreSidente dc poSibleS cambioS cR
su Gabinete. de mutaci6n de poll
tica V quizas hasta de renuncia.
Y csc alguien habia sido Porfirio
Diaz. Pero q mayor abundamienfo
ne roy a permitir senalar algunos
incidenteS que QuizaS no carczcar
de Significaci6n.
Fl 81 de Mario. al llegar a Ii "s-
'taci6n el seIor de la Barra, MI di-
'plomat;co no aieno 4 su falnllia. ell
senor Torres niyas. lan-6 I'm Nj
IA al futur0 Pre&idente dc la Re
plJlica!, que oyeron cientos de per-
Sonas sin p~rotcstar nj escandali-
zarsc. ST ESQ hubicra hecho Torres
Seis meSeS anteS. seguramente no
habria tenido oyentes tan sufri-
dos.
Fl - Madero insiStia. dicen los
peri6dicoS. 10 quc significa one
antcS habia m~anifeStado coSa Sc
mcjante. en- que las reformas no ha
bian de conSiStir solo en- la reno
ci6n del Gabinete. sino que tambien
habian de comprender In renuncia
del general Diaz. Gonzalez Gar
"a. MiniStro de RclacioneS dc Ma
dero. pedia ademdS Ia dimiSi6n de
todoS los GobernadoreS.
FL 26 los inSurrectoS manifesto
ban que no tenian confianza ningu-
ma en- el Gabincte recien tornado
Y prctcndian NADIA memo que to-
mar DrCsO al General DiG:.
IL Is Madero soStcnia que no
baStaba Ia retirada del Ministerio.
como al principle habia creido, G
insiStia en- que deiaran u pues-
tOS Diaz V Corral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
Por
T. Salado Aluarez:

bre. no veria en- peligro mi saliva
ci6n'.
Pero ell fin, aquf no Sc trata de
especulaciones nj de in%fcrencias;
Sc trata de un punto historico en-
que miento yo al afirmar que ocu-
rri6 V los movies con que $ eje-
cut6, o ell seiior Calero esta NAL
informado, al asegurar 10 que "a
Sienta.
'Por tanto ME .PERMITO IN
TERPELAR ~FORMALMENTE A
LOS SRS. D. ENRIQUE G..
CREEL Y A D. OLEGARIO MO-
LIMA CYA QUE DESGRACIA-
DAMENTE NO EXISTE Ell SR.
d. JOAQUIN CASASUS, QUE
FUE OTRO COMISIONADO).
PARA QUE DIGAN ST OBRA-
RON POR CUENTA PROPIA AL
1NTENTAR LA COMBINATION
MEDIANTE LA CUAL FL SR.
LIMANTOUR Sc HARIA CARGO
DEL MINISTERIO DE RELA-
CLONES. o 81 FUERON INSTRU
MENTOS DEL MINISTRO DE
HACIENDA. QUE LOS HUBIE-
RA ENNIADO Y DE CONCIER-
TO con ELLOS TRATARA DE
APODERARSE DE LA PRESI-
DENCIA DE IA REPUBLICA.
ASH MISMO LES SUPLICO Sc
SIREAN MANIFESTAR CUANTO
JUZGUEN PERTINENTE PARA
La ACLARACION DEL INCL
DENTE REFERIDO.
En- mi concepto. eSa eS la mancra
mejor de poncr fin a inutiles pole
micaS.
San Francisco. Cal. Sep. y dc 1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-12
ROOF FOR APARTMENTS
TO GO ON WITHIN WEEK

Brick has been laid to the top of the
third story of the Security apartments
and ceiling joists We're placed in posi-
tion TO-DAY. The structure will be
ready to receive the roofing beginning
next Monday. Ability of local mills to
do the mill work rapidly enough will
determine whether the building is
ready for occupancy June 1, as plan
ned.
Some additional terra Gotta for the
Elks building cornice has just arrived
and as soon as it can be installed the
exterior will have been completed.
Forms are now being placed on the
first floor for the plate glass fronts
to the salesrooms. Plastering of the
Cornice in the lodge auditorium is also
under way.
Contractors began today laying side
walk about the Elks building to CON
meet up with that already in Place. T.
II. Banfield, in charge of construction
Tor Parker & Banfield. said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-12
Capture of vIadivostock Re-
suited From Russian Attacks
Made in Various Parts of
City Following an UItimatum
JAPS SAY RUSSIANS
ARMED THE KOREANS
State of War Has Existed in
Two Regions Since April 5
According to Reports to To-
kio; Six Demands Are Made.
tBy United Press. )

TOXIC. April 6--tDelayed) Jap
anese troops will not be withdrawn
from Vladivostok until the menace to
lives and property has been removed,
according to a war office statement.
A boishevik attack on Nikolaesk was
planned and executed when the Russ
ians found the Japanese cut off from
communication and reinforcements by
frozen land and water according to the
statement. The Russians have also
been supplying the Koreans with arms
and ammunition. War Minister Tan
aka declared.
Latest reports from Vladivostok in
Cicate that steps have been taken to
so1pel compliance with the six de-
nIands contained in the japanese uiti-
matum- to the provisional government
cf Siberia. which the Russians con-
alder tantamount to the handing over
OF their sovereign rights. The ulti-
matum' which expired April 4. was to
have been signed by the bolsheviki,
but Saturday night the Russians be-
gan In various parts of Vladivostok.
- la ncse troops immediately. entered
the city ana disarmed the Russians.
a state cf war has been existing IN
the Nikolsk End Habafobsk regions
since April s. according 10 reports
here.