davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

H. only IL games Jack Fournier. ths
smuggling st. Louis first baseman,
who was making such a showing a
week ago, fell INTO a slump aud
dropped from fifth to twelfth place,
his average now being .3i0 as com
pared to .3S6
Cy Williams. the elongated out.
fielder OF Philadelphia. bagged. two
homers In the past week and Is
leading the round-trip hitters with
SIX.
Max Carey Of Pittsburgh con
tinued to show the way to the base
stoalers with IL, his nearest rival
being Roush OF Cincinnati, who has
pilfered IL.
Other leading batters: Nicholson,
Pittsburgh .34S; Dapbert, Cincinnati
.3l2; Young, New York .336. VIII
liams Philadelphia .329; Duncan,
Cincinnati 1927; Cruise, Boston, $50.
Smith, New York .315; Fournier, st.
Louis $40; Wheat. Brooklyn .30g.
stock, st. Louis .30S. Paskert, Chi
cago .30S.
Del Gainor, the Milwaukee first
basemln, threatens ~ snatch the
batting lead of the American asso-
citation from Ben lineup, the Louis
Vile pitcher lineup retains the
lead with an average OF 400 for rs
games, with Gainor In second posi-
ton with an average CT 1856; Gainor
mas been on batting rampage, hay
| ing connected with 40 hits in y7
games. lie has made five homers.
but Bunny Rrief of Kansas City tops
the home run hitters with seven.
Rapp OF st. Paul. is giving Leo
Lressen, mis- team mate, a fight for
base stealing honors. Dresser has
stolen is while Rapp is four be-
hind him. Kelly of Toledo Is trail
ing them with IL.
Other leading batters: O'Hara.
Indianapolis $50; Wickland. To-
Hartley. Columbus .329 Butler,
Milwaukee .329; Berghammer. 81.
Paul .526. Wade. Minneapolis .s27;
Good, Kansas City .324.
Bogart OF Joplin and Pitt OF
Oklahoma city are locked in a tie
dor the batting lead of the Western
league with averages of 1891. Bo-
cart also Is tied up with Lee Of
Omaha for base stealing honors.
each having stolen IL. Smith of
Wichita is next in line with ten.
Although Carl East, the Wichita
pitcher, managed to cling 10 the
! OUle run ledueTSnlp WIN Strlng
of six. O'Connor OF Des Moines and
Davis OF Tulsa are creeping up Non
him with five each. Yaryan and
Beck OF Wichita have connected
with four homers. other leading
batters: Coffey, Des Moines .379;
| Brannon, Tulsa .37s; Shextak, st.
Joseph $40: Yaryan, Wichita .359:
Bonowitz. St Joseph .S35; Tierney,
Tulsa .344.
Brazil of Atlanta lrove Blades.
the Memphis slugger, out OF the
lead Of the Southern association,
with an average of $50. Miller of
Little Rock is runner-up with .345.
| Miller is clinging to the home run
honors with five, with McLarry OF
Memphis second with four. Carroll
Of Memphis added four more stolen
bases to his list, bringing his total
up To is: other leading batters:
| Blades. Memphis .34o; Carroll Mem
phis .3I: Harper, Little Rock .329;
tIigh. Memphis .3l5; Wano. Little
Rock .314; Moore, Little Rock .3t3;
Dowie, New orleans .309; Ellis.
Birmingham .307.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Notes of the Game

WICHITA. Kan. June 5.--Paul
Musser, right hand pitching ace of
the Witches Is tomorrows likely
Izsie pitching choice. with Cowan or
Smithson Abbotts selection.
smithson Joined the oilers today
and looked fit to go into the game
at any Time.
Cotton" Ticrncy continued his
great hitting today, getting fGur
hits In five trips, His last bow, "A
double IN the eighth, drive In two
runs and his single In tho third
scored McManus,
Dawson Graham was another
leader getting two doubles In four
times up.
Yaryan had two hits. ono home
'rdn. In three trips.
Barney Cleveland had n great day.
In addition to getting the first Oiler
hit and run, the Irishman played "a
splendid fielding game. handling
eight chances without an error He
handled all three chances In the first
inning.
The oilers successfully executed
the double steal in the fourth In
ning. Morris scoring and Burk
stealing second.
Tommy Connclly's consecutive
hit record OF nine was stopped.
Connolly ana Jimmy Burke made
two especially brilliant fielding
Rays, Connolly making DIVING.
shoestring catch Of Smiths drive in
the seventh and Burke getting
Haley long drive TO the score board
in the ninth, after n hard run.
Lefty jackson, "A former
pitcher and now an outfiolder and
who once had fling with Clar&
G~iffiths Nationals and Dave GRIT
fin, former oklahoma city outfiold-
err who has been pastiming recently
with the Rock Island Three Eye
league club have been added 90 the
Wichita roster by Frank lsbcll.
With seseral days rest. Ray Rich
mond, now In Tulsa, should be in
great shape when tho northern
series opens at home next Thursday.
Ray has been working overtime.
taking his regular mound turn md
acting as relief hurlCr and he de-
serves a few days layoff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Western Association

ENID. Juna s.--Enid took the first game
Of series % four here today by defeat
ing pawhusNa to ?. Enid overcame the
two-run lead and sewed the game IN the
stewart. Pitkins scored on Martins sacrl'
flee fly.
Tho score. II. ". r.
Pawhuska .....,.....2oo 900 ooo--2
Batteries-Farnum and Palmer. biggers
and Lamb.
ORMULGEE. June b.--Okmulgee de-
featcd Springfield here today BY score
Of to 3. Numerous errors at critical
Williams with four times at bat made two
triples and homer. Hcltzhouser struck
out 10 men.
The score, ". " E
Springfield ..........olo 900 :e9-3 q 3
Okmulgee ...........0lO 0oI oiN-5 II 3
Batteries -Holtzhouser and Query
Sayre. Hooper and Gomez.
HENRYETTA. June 5.--Henryetta got
busy early In tho game today and defeated
For, smith to ,. Fort smith errors were
costly.
an. score: r. II. =.
Fort Smith ....,...,.oio 900 o?o--. =.
hTHtyss,. and sehm,at i1G iC' Morrison
and Bell.
CHlCKAsHA. June b--Chickashs cele-
brated It's homo coming game by winning
from Drumr:ght to /.
The score; II. II. T..
Drumright ..,..,..., 100 0oo o00-l
ChiCkasha ...........0tl col l2N-s J
Batteries-Jelsma and truth, Smith and
Hayes.
on balls. off Bailey /. Oft Carter /. off
Sherdel =, struck out by Martin l. by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Opening Battle Is Captured
by AbbOts by Score of 7tO5
Morris Backed by Oppor-
tune Hitting and Fast
Fielding.
TlERNEY HITTING STAR
"Cotton" Gets Four Hits--Get
Scare in Ninth When
Three Runs Counted.
nv LARRY DALEY.

WICHITA. Kan, Juno g. Rccov-
eiing their batting optics, lost In tho
final game At oklahoma city and
continuing their brilliant fielding.
the Tulsa oilers today won the open
ing game of the four game series
with Wichita. to o. and by virtue
Of their victory and tho defeat ~
the league leading omaha club At
tho hands OF 81. Joseph, went into
f,rst place
Fifteen hits were made OFF tho dc
livery ~ Howard Gregory, seven Tor
extra bases and nine contributing
IN TIA. scoring.
The Oticrs played errorless ball
Tor the third successive garlo, and
thoir defensive play behind Nor
ris' pitching aided IN turning back
the witches.
Morris hurled "A creditablo game
with the exception Of the second aud
ninih innings The IZIlca made -Four
hits each In those frames, scoring
two runs In the second and coming
within two runs of TYING the count
IL the final inning by making three.
due to four hits and two bases on
balls
WITCHES I1cId tOoriN.
Tho witches played poorly in tho
field. four errors. three by Berger.
being charged them. Two of their
errors. In the fourth inning. helped
tho oilers cause.
Tulsa scored the first run OF the
game IN the second inning. Clcvc-
land first up, singled TO loft and
was sacrificed to second by Con.
nelly Davis single sharlp to left
scored Cleveland.
Wichita made two in their half
of tho second Beck singled to right
with one out md Iarynn's home run
over ,hc lcft-flold wall drove the
first baseman homo ahead.
One score was registered by the
Abbott men In the third. Burke,
leading Off. ratified the left. field
fence for three bases. Graham was
passed Nc hanus struck out. but
T.erney's singln to center scored
Burke.
Two were made by the oilers IN
the Fourth. Davis doubled to right
with ono ort. Dobhins famed. Nor
riS walked. Washburn fumbled
Burke's rrounder. Davis scoring and
Morris going TO third. Morris and
Burke pulled double steal. Joe
registering.
fsft tHIfN wv t4iAhtus
Three and the final runs by the
oilers we're made In the eighth.
Dohhins lcd of with double TO
lett. Morris flied TO Smith. Burke
struck out. Graham doubled to left
Icbhins scoring McMauus singled
TO left Graham stopping at third.
10th runners counted ON Tiornoy's
double TO the lef, field wall
The several Tulsa md other
Oklahoma fans had scare In the
ninth. when the Izzies scored three
and threatened to tic II or win.
neck started II with single to cen
ter. faryans one-basc blow to left
sent Beck to secord. Pinch hitter
Carl East. batting for Coy. struck
out Conlan flied to Burke. Gregory
s!ngled to center, filling the bases
smiths single TO center counted
Beck. Washburn and Berger were
passed. forcing IN Naryan and Grag-
crv Butler then ended the suspense
by rolling 20 Morris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Paul Jones Is Winner
of Suburban HaHdicap

NEW YORK. June Paul Jones
won the Suburban handicap at Bel
mont Park today over muddy
track. Boniface was second, and EX-
terminator third The time was
2:09 S-5, Paul Jones. who recently
won the Kentucky derby was rid
den hy A. Schuttinger. r.. Sando
handled Bonitace and FNterminator
had Rice up, Upset and Thundorclap
also ran, Five other entries were
Withdrawn because of sloppy
track.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Brooklyn Runner Wins
in Marathon Race

NEW YORK. June 5,--Haunes
Kolehmainen of Brooklyn. triple win
ner in the last Olympic games at
Stockholm, won the marathon race
run today at Travers Island under
the auspices or tho New York \. C.,
In which long distance runners from
principal cities cast OF Chicago
competed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
De, holns,

Mm',S Ms,. Milan nTunS french In"o, "lror FrenSh ,
bases IN balls. off Miles :. or rl"',hoI
I. sacrifice hit. lIashrook hit by pitched
ball, nv Fletcher Mcpcrmott. two baRo
hits Meta. French double play, French
20 Cnffey 60 liaShrook lett on bases
Sioux city Z, poa Molnes & enrnod runs
Fletcher ? and 2 In ia, Oft Dresser q
and In .. struck out, by Miles {, by
Fletcher = by Dresser passed ball. Dor
man, losing pitcher Miles, umpires Jacobs
and LauEon, time, l:ib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

'Batted for Ehmke In ninth,
Detroit .................0 900 600 o0l--i
Chicago ............t......O2 .O2l 600 l0N--i
summary RunA Rush Liehold, Jackson,
j, Collins. Risberg errors, Ehmko, Y. COL
cltnsi two-base hits, Liebold Jackson.
Cobb. double plays, Felsch to Schalk Will
iams to Rizborg TO =. Collins; bases on
balls. Oft Williams = Oft Ehmks struck
out, by Williams 2, by Ehmke I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

'Batted for Carter In eighth.
'nicAso ...ssssss .s.sss.. ~ VVu uuV- y
St Louis ......,.,........lil oso 0ox--ii
summary: Runs. Flack. Hollocher. Bar.
Der, Robertson, Deal. O'Farrell Smith 2,
Heathcote 2. Stock, Hornsby. Fournier g
LavAn. Clemens Sherdel, errors, Barber
HendryI, Haines, two.bssc hrs,
Stock. Heathcote. home run, cFarrell: /:
three-base hrs Deal. Hesthcote, double
play. Sherdei 10 tsvan TO Fournier. bases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Dan On Sunday Funerals.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. June 5.
II the ministerial union has it's way.
there will be no more Sunday funer-
ais hehe Minister'S want undertake
ers and grave diggers to observe the
Sabbath They assert their own
time should be devoted to church
work and not TO burial services on
that day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
OMAHA DRAGGED
DOWN BY SAINTS
Defeat Puts Oilers on
Top--Joplin Defeats
Oklahoma City.

ST JOSEPH. May k.--The Saints won
tho first game Of the series with omaha
here today, to q omRha's early lead Of
two runs In tho FIRST was cut down by
tho saints tour In the second. Tho Saints
lead from that time on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
C0SDENS WIN TWO
Take Donblchcadcr In OH League
Prom tartcr-Win Final Game
In Ninth Inning Rally.

Cosdcn won "A double header from
Carter in the city oil league clash
at McNulty park yesterday after
noon, TO and 8 to s. capturing
the late TIT in final inning rally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
ci.,sisas
Rated Tor Faeth In eighth

'Batted Tor Faeth In eighth.
~. Louis s,.s.s......s....sl sllh Oos olO.-6
Cleveland .,,...t..........O 900 900 600
summary: Runs. Tobin =. Gedoon, Wili-
iRms 3 errors. Tobin. Chapman, wambs-
gsnss. ONeill. base hits. Dcdeon. Aus
tin. p'Ssill. three base hit, Tobin. double
plays Chapman 20 WamhsganEs to John
ston g wambsganss to Johnston, Gcdeon
to Gerber to Sisler, Gerber, unAAsisted
bases on balls. Oft Shockcr g. OFT Faeth
2. off uhle struck out, by shocker 1,
by Faoth J,
Iiit Ehmke Hard.
CHICAGO, June b--Chicago hit Ehmke
10. IL nnl In 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
CLEVELAND SHUT
OUT BY BROWNS
Shocker in Good Form;
Chicago d e f e a IS
Tigers a to /.

CLEVELAND. June St ionis today
defeated Cleveland to o. the first time
this year cleveland has been defeated
three successive days.
The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
Heads Editors.

BOSTON. June William Will
kie, Of Gray Eagle, Mimi. was elect
I'd president of tho National Editor
ial association at the last session OF
the annual convention today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
CARDINALS BEAT
CHICAGO EASILY
Win From Cubs II to 6
in Only National Game
Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-St. Louis defeated
Chicago II to today, overcoming a six
run lead Martin and Bailey were driven
from the box in the 9th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

yscott. sacrifice hit, Elis, stolen bases,
Nrown ., johnson. Brian, double play,
RAY to crawford. lot on bases carter 4
Cosdcn 6 bases on balls OF Ray 3, OF
Rbgland .. OF Becker I, MI by pitcher.
by Decker, kinncmcT. struck out. by
RaglBud T. hy Ray :, by Be,ker /; pitch.
ing record or ilnl ! run hits In in
ninga, one on base or Ragland runs I
hits IN Ia innings, passed balls Austin
z. Murphy time, 80, umpire, Higdon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
''''"T fH Cd H. " . ~ 70 ,
'Battcd Tor COY Tn ninth.
'Battod fur Gregory In ninth


Bare on balls, Gregory = Morris
2. Sacrifice hit Connolly ioft on
bases Wichita, s. Tulsa. 10. Two
base hits, Ticrncy, Graham ., Greg
ofy. Davis. McManus, Dobbins
Three base hits. Burke. Home run,
Euryan. Double plays berger.
Whshburn and Heck struck out. by
Morris. , by Gregory D. vmpiros.
Lipe and Daley Time. l:t5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Manufacturers OF the Piedmont
provinces of Italy are converting
their furnaces To use heavy oil for
fuel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
IL ,o.,cr- Heat Packers.

SIOVN IITN, Juno b--Des MoInes
punched It's hits OFT two SiuniS city pitch
ers today and shut out tho Packers, 7
10 o. MileE was relieved in tho third by
Fletcher after he had tiiled the bases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Summary Runs Gialauon, Maullin, Don
lea. Le.iVeit. Emotich. Hfuhaker. Puno
wnA. Kirby ,. sheAtak, iusoheni earned
runs. Omaha T. ~. Joseph 5 bases on
balls off Iuschen 4 off Schatxmsn 3.
struck out, by Lusch.n 8. by SchatHinan 2.
left on bases. Omaha 10. 80. Joseph 4, two
base hit Shestak; hit by pitcher. Bono
wits BY sehat8man, Maullin by Luschen.
sacrifice hits Platte Brubakor. walker, ,
stolen bases. Emefich. kelleher, time,
i.tO. umpIres. Becker and Buckley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Joplin Beats Indians.

JOPLIN. June S.--Joplin won NNh
consecutive victory here today, defeating
Ienhander, who pitched for Joplin, was
recalled this week from tho Western as
Hociation, whore ho was sent at the start
OF the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Ahern. Powell three base hits, Ahorn,
Rasana 'IG s,oaS bases ss SohhRscy. ShRny nIaMn nS
?, Crawford, double plays, Randolph to
Dean, Powell to Dean. Scott to Johnson,
left on bases Carter 4. Cosdeu 8, hit hy
pitcher by Becker, klnnemori bases on
balls off Tincup 2; struck out by Becker
?, by Ttncup ., by Randolph I. pitching
ninss. time. l:l, umpire womack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

on balls, off Bailey /. of Carter /. off
Sherdel =, struck out, by Martin l, by
Sherdel =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

WICHITA. Kan. June 5.--Paul
Musser, right hand pitching ace of
the Witches rs tomorrow's likely
lizzie pitching choice, with Cowan or
Smithson Abbott's selection.
Evening star., 1920-12-30
CALLS U. S. ONLY STRONG
SPOT CAPITALISTS HOLD
Hil1quit Predicts Social War.
'League Dull Debating Club"
He Saws.

NEW YORK, December 3o.-The
United States, Is the 'only strong spot
in the demoraiized capitalist world, u
Norris Hillquit, socialist leader, told
delegates in debate before the twelfth
annual convention of the intercollegiate
conference on labor and radical move
ments at their convention dinner here
last night.
Taking the affirmative on the subject,
rs capitalism collapsing?" Mr.. Hiliquit
said the direction of the great affairs OF
the world has slipped out Of the hands
Of the capitalist rulers"
THE pitable proceedings at YER
Satlles." he added. gave the first hint
that International capitalism had lost
the power to rule by it's inability to act
in concert The league of nations,
which he termed 1.-The dull and ineffect-
i've debating club. xhe declared, further
emphasized the Z growing political inn
potency Of international capitalism"
Despite the strength of the United
States, Mr.. Hillquit asserted conditions
here ARE ominously unstable" and in
them may be perceived 1.-The symptoms
Of portentous social struggle in this
country" Citing the changes in Russia
and other European countries, he de-
clared "capitalistic Europe is fast be-
coming SocialiStic."
Evening star., 1920-12-30
POLE DEPUTY FINDS u. S.
CREDITS HARD TO GET
Uncertainty Cause, He Says-Bul-
garia Seeks Commercial
Treaties at Warsaw.

WARSAW, December 29.-Roman
Ryborski. deputy minister Of finance,
discussing his resent visit TO Amer :
ica, where he went to secure cLeoits
for Poland, said today that wnffe ne
found capital in the United states was
already preparing to MAKE aovaaces : .
to European states, he discovered an
attitude of reserve with regard 10
Poland. This, he explained. was due
to the general fear as to ootn the
external and internal political Stu
alton of Poland.
Formal notification has been sent
Jithuania that the railway between
wilma and Dvinsl. will remain Polish.
and that the proposed plebiscite Wiii
he held only in territory west OF tnat
line.
earja. has arrived here and Is con,
Quoting parleys for. commercial
traaties between Poland and Bulgaria.
In discussing plans he has intimated
that one object he has in View Is
direct railway communication from
Danzig to Luele-Burgas, forty-nve
miles east of Adrianople.
Georxia orders Russians Ont.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, December Is
The government of Georgia has IS
sued an order that all Russians who
have arrived in the republic since
March. 1920, must leave the country,
according to dispatch received here
from Tifis.. Developm ents recently
have indicated strained relations be-
tween Russia and Georgia.
Disarmament of the entire popula-
ton of Ukrainia has been ordered by
the soviet authorities in that country,
says a dispatch received here from
Helsingfors.
Red Army DemobilizfnE.
JnNnON December 29-Partial
rehabilitation of the Russ an bolshe-
Wiki army has begun. following the
completion of the more important
military operations. says Moscow
wireless dispatch. This action, the
message added. will allow soviet Rus
sia to concentrate upon its principal
economic problems.
Evening star., 1920-12-30
ARMAMENT "CUT'
.PARLEYFAWORED
London Paper Denies British
Treaty to Fight U. S.
With Japan Exists.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, December 3o-Insistence
| Upon the desrabilty of restricting
| naval armamnts and the holding of
conference on the subject by the United
States. Great Britain and Japan was
renewed today by London newspapers.
The Times, saying the belief was
widely prevalent in the United States
that Great Britain was bound by treaty
70 support Japan in the case that coun
try should enter a war with America,
devoted more than half of a long edi-
toriaI seeking to convince Americans
that this belief was "grotesquely false"
The newspaper recalled that when the
United States and Great Britain in 1914
signed the peace commission treaty"
Great Britain Immediately notified ia
pan of the fact. Japan was told that
the agreement to submit disputes be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain to investigation by a permanent
international commission constituted an
exemption on Great Britain's part to aid
Japan.
"If that does not explode all uneasi-
ness about an Anglo-Japanese attack,
said the newspaper. "the suspicion must
be beyond the powers of reasoning
Would Agree as Friends.
Reiterating it's advocacy of an agree
ment between the three powers. the
Morning Post contended such an agree
ment should not infringe upon the
province of the league of nations. and,
! among other things. urged it would be
much more profitable to all concerned
to agree as friends rather than compete
as rivals.
The British government" said the
Daily News, definitely favors such an
international conference on disarma
| ment as was proposed by Josephus
Daniels, United States Secretary of the
Navy, and maintains it is the function
of the league of nations to call it.
This would meet any possible objec-
tions here. America. while not mem
ber of the league, participated in the
Brussels financial conference, and thus
would not be retreating from her posi-
tion regarding the league"
Says Japan Would Reduce.
Baron Hayashi. the Japanese ambas-
sador, stated yesterday that he knows
nothing officially of any proposal for
tain the Japanese people would well
come a reduction in ornaments to the
lowest degree compatible with safety.
He declared Japans financial position
rendered any addition to her naval
program impossible.
The Globe, in an editorial. declared
that no British government could stand
for a single day which proposed an
anti-American alliance between Great
Britain and Japan. and that should
Japan refuse to join an Anglo-Ameri-
can agreement for reducing armaments
Great Britain could not remain in an
alliance with Japan.
The Liverpool Post, discussing the
question, thinks the situation will dem
onstrate to the United States the ad-
Visibility, for it's own sake, of joining
the league Of nations.
Evening star., 1920-12-30
TRANSFER BAKERS SCHOOL.

The Army School for Bakers and
CeokS now at Camp Pike, Ark, is to
be- transferred to Camp Meade. Nd.
FtyDt Lieut.. Charles Stalsburg, Quar-
termaster Corps, stationed in this city.
has been ordered to Camp Pike to
supervise the transfer. He is assigned
to duty as assistant commandant OF
the school
Evening star., 1920-12-30
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

MAI. Halstead P. Councilman. Coast
rtiliery Corps, has been placed on
the retired list on account OF physical
disability incurred in the line Of duty.