davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Late runor has n that Jack r,earT.
cateher-ftrst bascman ~ the indianapolis
team. who said last fall he was done
with baseball. wants 10 come back a.
manager. and that he has an offer to
manage the Memphis team " he can get
away from Indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Dr. John Iasan is now n regular
prsrtieisE physician In, 81. Louis.
with an office girl and everything.
hut u does not mean he has given
up baseball, He Will play nj least
ons more season NJ -bortstop for the
Cardinals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Report In Los Angeles IL that Manager
Gavvy Cravath. Of the rhlliles, has
agreed 10 turn Fred Luderus over 10 tho
Vernon club. on which he would succeed
Babe Borion a. first baseman II Yer
non does not Get Ludarus. Il may secure
Art briggs from Sacramento,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
"U" and Piper & Taft Win Tits in Star Cage League
lPlElR$HLING SAYS MARTINS THERE

Jan IA gets with GrgC Carpenter Gen
Phg of b "A IL
tn h genera
A f + pd m o o Ugh
he BIZ over 4 wa thru II proud
ofhm soldier in % dIpm lion Of
k e
Carpenter be "A III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Charles fswedsi Ri.hs-rr l. the first
of the white sos player. Ia announce
hi. reiircmrn, from baseball. sw-ie
~avs he has bought a restaurant In
san Francisco. and will conduct u.
Not enough money In professional
baseball. say. Mr.. Ri.berK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
P. & T. Men Come Thru
With 10 to Is Win Over
Legion Cage Squad
How Clubs Stand
in Star League
LEAGUE NO. 1
IEAGuE No. .

Piper & Taft's basketball squad
had close shave, Saturday
night, when they nosed out the
Rainier post team by an Is 10 f6
count at the y. NJ {. a. The
University Community five kept
their lead In the other section.
when they swamped the Sol
diers' and Sailors club team I'M
der by a count Of So to IL.
The Rainier Post team lost its
chance 10 tie the T.. q r. squsd
when Milliken. Post forward.
missed two free throws In his
anxiety 10 save time In the clos
ing minute Of play.
The game was close from the sflxt
The Piper A Taft men could sss&.
BILE only four regulars. and. with tina
consent Of the Post captain. recruit
ed Backenhauf, a safeguard on tho
Soldier and Sailor outfit.
Piper 6 Taft Stars
Jimmy Bryan and Brothers were
the stars for the Piper & Taft team.
Both found the rim for three long
field goals that kept their team in
the lead. Bryan played a good floor
game. lie Is a good addition TO the
p. & T. squad. lie played guard on
the Queen Anne high school squad
last year. and was choice for the ALI
City aggre cation.
The Piper & Taft team has a good
lineup. but will have TO speed up In
hrfpUfuu a. ,la..or- ant fn f,xe ,-a.,,..
II was allowed TO use a player on
another team Saturday night. with
the consent OF the opposing captain.
but with the schedule made out and
knowing when II must play. there is
no excuse for the Piper 4 Taft team
not being able to muster n fun
squad.
The playing OF Milliken and Bell
for the Post men was Of big-league
order. The only trouble with the Post
squad is that its members try too
many long shots Shorter passes
would bring better results. MilliusQ,
scored most OF his teams points, rvtT-
ming in five field goals and two free
throws.
Bell played fine game at guard.
IL" Swamps s. and s.
The University men had little trou-
BILE with the Soldiers and Sailors
club. winning IS to 1e. The winners
play their big game Friday night.
when they hook up with the Mac.
Dougall- Southwick team. at the Elks'
club. The University men have a
fine chance for the city title If they
play more team work.
The addition OF Green at guard has
strengthened the defenes of the Com.
muters. Dyke and Green form one
OF the strongest defenses in the city.
Hemphill was the big scorer in this
game. ringing up seven field goals.
Tho lfDpiip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Steel Blade
Speeders Off
onWednesday
Star Races TO Get Under
Way at Arena Hockey Mix
ICE RACERS

J. T.. Macmillan.
William Olson.
wild" Bill Mckinley
John +. Watson.
G.. W. Carlson.
George Mcleod.
Dennis Lewis.
Charles l.. Lyon.
Ernie w. Lindroth.
VI. Fee.
r. j. Raby.
{. r. Kelly.
n. Z. Nichols.
Duane Mortified.
John A. Feek.
Jack Blyth.
=. ]. Donahue.
+. II. Gerlack.
G. +. Farr.
J. T. Towey.
c. Bjarnstad.
Lewis II. Boun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

NNNHIffWfIVfIN T TOT IVufIttfHs
Turner for Hargrove.
scoring-Field goals; Benson :. Broth
ers s. Bryan 3. Miiliken s. Maurice I.
Bell 1. Free throws: Brothers .. Millt.
ken ?
Roferee-Turner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

|9nUIS2

The Boston Rcd sos have let H~inie
Wagner out again. fa.t s-a.sn wss.
nsr acted -. . .-srs Of assistant man
agwr 60 Ed barrow rhi. ysar that
Job will b~ taken care Of BY Paddy
IIxtng.ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Report from Boston IL that Catcher
Hank UowdY already has been sold 20
the New York Giants That gives Nc
CraW five cafehefs. az least and the
most piece 81 news should deal with tho
transfer ~ a couple of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

The men who control college athletes
have decided 10 take away letters
awarded college athletes Who. after ieav.
ing college. become professionals Wonder
II Christie MathsWaon will have 10 turn
In his old swcntsrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tot IleAfl
Scoring--Fieid goals; Leaf :. Wood
cock s. Hcmphnl Z, Dyke /. koenis l.
Ruilis /, Pacey 1. Hockey :. Free
throws; Leaf 4. Green 4. Bulls 1. Ring l.
Rcferee-Turner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Manager Charley Graham. ~ the San
Francisco team. has changed his mind
about trading ROY CnFhan. and expects
TO stand pas on his infisid. With kosrnsf.
Caveucy. kamm aud carhan back IN
their positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Pitcher rhn Douglas last week nlsd
request with tho national commission fef
reinstatement lie wRs suspended far
dessrfing N. Giants last summer. bot
John Meoraw has agreed 20 Etvo him
another chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
twenty-five Racers Enter Ice Event
Ice Race Registration

ou n mail .
sportn G
wish register for The Stars mile ice TO be held
at the Arena have received prize money for ice
racing oIsice games.
Name .......'....'.''.........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Princeton university athletes viii en-.
gage In seven indoor track meets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

United states Golf association is com
posed OF sea clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

University 81 Iowa will stage a state
wide high school basketball tourney
March rs. 10 and 20 II is to be an an
nuai affair.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
MUSIC SCHOOL

The Recital at Music Hall Mon
day night was very interesting.
Every music student Should en-
deavor TO attend as many Of these
meetings as possible. Violin solos
were rendered by the following
people: Elizabeth Ogg, Kathryn
Hcrndon, Margaret Holderman and
Chas. Lewis. Frank Hall played
violin duet with Mrs. Hutchins, and
interesting and unusual was the
~ semble number, played by Frank
Hall, Sidney Caudel, Prof. Rigby
and Harold Rigby, first violin, and
Mrs. Hutchins. second violin.
There were piano solos by Kate
Combs, Marjorie Lee, Elizabeth
Woodford and Wilhelmina Car
michael.
The next Recital will be March
1T, at 6:30.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

The entire Eversole family on
Railroad street. are i'll in bed with
flu.
MANY people travelling in and out
or Berea were delayed Monday Dy
the blockading of trains resulting
from ihe wrecks occurring in the
past few days.
Miss Ruby smith. Of the Welch
Department Store, is spending a rW
davs in Cincinnati, o., buying goods
Miss Lorena Hafer left Tuesday
for Ludlow. Ky. TO spend two weeks
with her relatives before leaving
for Johns Hopkins University, at
Baltimore, Md, where she expects
to take up a course in nursing.
DIR. and Mrs. LeVant Dodge enter
tanned Miss Lorena Hafer at supper
Saturday night.
Bro. Hudspeth, of the Christian
Church. conducted the funeral serv-
ices of Miss Boswell at the ceme-
terry on Tuesday afternoon.
The family of Mr.. Hood, on Estill
street. have been sick for some time
but are recovering.
ID. q. Bales is sick with the IN
fluenza.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

whose love and care made the life
in the dormitory truly that of the
best regulated home. We are all
made better by our association
with her and we are all made sad
by her death.
Mrs. Aurora Clement came TO
Berca as instructor in Latin in the
fall Of 1915. She was made associate
Professor Of Latin in 1916 and Dean
Of Academy Women in 1917.
Following a severe case OF influ-
cnza IN the winter Of 1918, she de-
veloped cancer. She submitted to
repeated operations with great
courage and cheerfulness. She was
never discouraged. She repeatedly
remarked that she regarded IL her
greatest privilege and pleasure TO
meet her Heavenly Father.
Her life Is an example of what
an abiding Christian faith in God
may do for an individual. IL is this
persoal experience and abiding
friendship with the Divine that
characterizes the Christ religion.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE

4 memorial service for all men
who gave or lost their lives in the
service during the recent war will
be held at the Union Church, Sun
day,'February %, 1920, at the reg
ular church hour, n o'clock.
DIR. Hutchins, the pastor, will
give the address. A special invita-
tiOn is extended TO all relatives of
mcn or women who were in the
service.
This marks the close of a Mem
bership Campaign all over the State
of Kentucky. All members Of Post
No. 80 are invited TO be present a.
this meeting, and if there are any
who have not obtained their cards
and buttons they are asked TO do
So before saturday, the 2ist
G.. G. Bats0n, Post Adjutan.
American Legion
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Della PEARSON. and son. Le-
lard. visited D"dr ana Mrs. Edward.
irsi wrck. sio"rn. i'm Berea on
their way ia li'lr home. I'm Column
bus. ON >. .nn y Sc weeks visit NJ
'lnrida NJ "Iai -ph has visited
ir Rcr'l ,cNUdi rlcS and Is we'll
Known ~ ~" fcreans as sister
Of Miss Leona Evans. 4 haund'tlon
teacher for several years. Leland
was student in our College de-
partmcnt few years ago.
DR.. Donald Edwards went, Fri
day last, TO Columbus, Ohio, TO see
his brother, Paul, who has been I'll
for several weeks. Paul is a stu
dent in the Bliss Business College.
viii Purkcy has just returned
from Knoxville and Jellico, Tenn,
where he has been buying a big
stock of new goods for the firm Of
Gahhard and Purkey.
Mr.. C. Johnson, of PinOla, y. c.,
was called TO Berea last week by
ihe illness of his son. Tim Johnson,
who is in The College Hospital.
Mrs. Jones Dellinger and son,
Thcoren, are here from Altamonl,
y &C.. on account Of the serious
sickness of her son. Floyd. in the
College Hospital. Theoren was a
student here several years ago and
has many friends here.
J. :. HOckaday made a pleasant
visit 10 The Citizen Office the other
day. Mr.. Hockaday is making
marked success as breeder OF
thoro-brpd horses. He has patrons
as far away as Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Goudy. Superintendent of
Painting. had just gotten comfort
ably located in his new building
north of the Industrial when he was
informed that il was contrary TO
city ordinance TO erect frame build
ings on this street.
The Woman's Club did not meet
this week on account of sickness
among its members and their fami-
lies.
Miss Nora Azbll is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Turner GOtt, at Raven
ma, this week.
Mrs. w. b. Jones is on the sick
list this week.
Lawyer Llewellyn, of Mckee, lost
his son Monday. He died of pneu-
monia Mr.. Llewellyn's wife is very
I'll and he rode home from Berea TO
Mckee the coolest day of the year
to see if his wife were able to bear
the sad news of her sons death be-
fore breaking the news to her.
Will purkey and F. f. Gabbard
have purchased the grocery store
of 4. b. COrnett and also general
store of dry goods and notions.
situated on chestnut street and
have moved Mr.. Purkey's stock
from the West End of town. They
are hustling business men and we
are glad to have them in central
Berca.
Mrs. Turner Gott has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Rutherford,
this week.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Turley, of
winchester, at the Robinson Hospi-
tai, fine baby, Monday.
The citizen., 1920-02-19

n. II. Chrisman and son, who have
been i'll for some time with a light
attack Of flu, are fast recovering.
Mrs. Oscar Hays, on Estill street,
is reported improving. She has
been sick for a short time.
The Wesleyan boys. who were
here from Winchester Monday. Feb
ruary 10, lo play basketball with the
Varsity five, tho victorious in the
game, were very much disappointed
in The journey home. Owing to the
wreck ON the railroad between here
and Richmond they were taken
home in ears by ). Muncy and Mr..
Caniicld.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS
SUNDAY February fS

Sunday-schOol 9:i5. Had very
good attendance.
Communion service, 1900 o'clock,
with no preaching.
Mr.. Elliot, president Of the state
Board of the Christian Churches OF
Kentucky. will attend Sunday-school
and church SUNDAY, and will preach
at the Christian Church Sunday
night. Everybody cordially invited
To hear him.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
BEREA MAN BADLY BURNED

Jack Bauile, Of West End Berea,
tainted Monday morning and fell
with his head under the crate in
his sitting room. His hair was
nearly all burned Off Of his head.
lie was delirious for hours. The
accident would have been fatal had
IT not been for his little daughter
who saw him fall and her cries at.
tractcd the mother who pulled him
from under the crate.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
UNION CHURCH

DR.. Hutchins' topic next Sunday
morning in the Union Church will
be George Washington The local
post Of the American Legion will be
in attendance.
The mid-week meeting was held
on Wednesday instead Of Thursday
evening on account Of the lecture
in the Chapel Thursday evening.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted TO William
Powell, deceased. are hereby re-
quested TO make settlement with
me on or before March ~, 1920.
All persons who have claims
against William Powell are hereby
notified TO present their claims to
me properly proven. as required by
law, on or before March ~, 1920. or
same will be rejected.
Jas. C. Bowman, Administrators.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular Quarterly Service at Tho
NJ f. Church Sunday evening, Feb
ruary %, at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. J. VI. Literal, District Supe''-
iniendent, will preach.
All are invIiel 10 attend this
Communion Service with us.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
DEATH OF MRS. CLEMENT

While The death OF Mrs. Clement
has been expected for some time,
yet IL comes TO her many friends as
a shock. To our faculty, she was
a choice member Of our household,
10 her pupils a faithful, thorough
and sympathetic teacher, and to the
girls in her dormitory a mother
The citizen., 1920-02-19
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. CHARLES FOX ANDERSON

Specialist in diseases Of the ner-
vous system and affections Of the
spine, is now associated with the
Robinson Hospital, Berea, Ky. Of
flee hours: 10 to ~ a.m.-2 TO s pm.
Sundays by special appointment
3t-33
The citizen., 1920-02-19
J. w. Herndon
ATTENTION HoME-sEEKERsr

The first OF March is coming when
IL will be impossible TO give posses
sion Of farms; better buy while you
can get them. We have some Bar
gains II taken before March ist
Herndon has quit his rambling
around,
Since the beautiful snow" has
covered the ground.
But at The Bank" he may be seen.
Conferring with his partner. Dean.
So II you want a farm or home,
Just come and let your wants be
known.
In fact whate'er your needs may b.
These are the men whom you
should see.
Come on 10
The citizen., 1920-02-19
EXPERIENCED C0RsETIIRE

During next six weeks will take
orders for Spirella Corsets. Entire
guaranteed.
NJ. l.. Hood, Corsetiere,
3w-35 Prof. May Property
The citizen., 1920-02-19

There may he some roughage The
cows like better than sllage. hut the
average dalrvmnn hasn't discovered II
The citizen., 1920-02-19
!, &C A L P A G +
NEWS or BEREA AHD VICINITY, GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES
Best Blacksu1it,,ing

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs Of all descriptions
nj the College Blacksmith shop.
Main street. north Of The Citizen
Office. au.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
FARM FOR SALE

Good tobacco, Blue Grass, corn
and wheat farm. Contains 1913 acres.
On pike. two miles from Burgin,
Mercer County. Good tobacco barn,
small stock barn and poor five-room
residence. $50 per acre. lmme-
diate possession. Bargain.
W. II. Bower.
Richmond, Ky.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
We Clean White Kid Gloves.
Model Press Shop.
r. B. DOE

has fitted mp new barber shop on
short street. He will appreciate
the patronage Of his friends.
2w-35
The citizen., 1920-02-19

For Sale-One stack OF good hay.
W. II. Wylie.
Route Paint Lick. Ky.
The citizen., 1920-02-19
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE

one 1919 Ford truck, small bed, only
$50.
One 1919 Ford touring car only $3.50.
one 1918 Ford touring car only $500.
One 1919 Ford touring car only Si25.
One 1918 Chevrolet touring car only
1850.
All these cars are completely
overhauled and in good condition.
Phone 90. Welch's Garage
The citizen., 1920-02-19

Barred Rock Roosters for sale. OF
splendid laying stock.
Mrs. VIM. q. Best-
The citizen., 1920-02-19

John F. Dean
The citizen., 1920-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Mems Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Model Press Shop.

Mrs. Sallie Hall, Center street, win
take bOarders by The week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
ChiIdren's
Drawers

Cut full nicely
ado OF soft-nn-
ished white mus
lin-trimmed with
tucks or EN- broid-
cry RUNE. 4 to IL
years.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
UNSEAT|NG Of REED
RESENTEDBY15,000
Kansas City Mass Meeting De-
nounces Action of Con-
.venti0n.

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE
Missouri delegation has recerived
this message from Kansas City, which
also was wired to the chairman of the
conventions:
Fifteen thousand Democratic men
and women assembled today in Con-
vention Hall in Kansas City, Mo-. in
honor of the return of Senator James
A. Reed from the San Francisco con-
vention that refused to seat him as a
delegate from this district, unani-
mously denounced the action of the
National Democratic Convention and
directed that the sentiments OF this
great mass meeting be wired to the
officers of the San Francisco conven-
tion as expressing the Indignation
and contempt of all free. liberty-lov-
ing Democrats and true Americans
for those who denied recognition to
this great Missouri Democrat, an
American statesman, because of his
brave and uncompromising stand for
true Americans. If he does not have
1t read to the convention. you read
It. "T. J. MEDDEN, Chairman"
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
FARMERS OUT TO DEFEAT
SERVILE CONCRESSMEN
National Council Announces 1t Will
Ally With Labor, and Condemns
. Grange.

.Condemning the National Grange
for its endorsement Of the Cummins-
Esch transportation bill and the ship
sale bill. and declaring that the Ma
tional Grange has no copyright on
it's professed principle of the greatest
good for the greatest number" the
Farmers National Council, in a state
ment issued today. defends it's plan
to cooperate with organized labor in
campaign to defeat for reelection
members of Congress who have
failed to protect the rights of the
American people and have even
served the predatory interests"
The Farmers National Council. the
statement says, resents the efforts
of the National Grange to stigmatize
as partisan politics" these activities
"of forward looking farmers of Amer
lea, who number millions"
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
j. s. BARS RELATIVE
Of SHAKESPEARE.
Will Be Sent Back to England
From New York by Immi-
grafton Officials.

NEW YORK, July 7.-othelio Lo-
thario Ingham, Is the name he gave
the immigration authorities at Ellis
Island, and when he was taken TO the
studio or Gustave Sherman. official
PHOTOGRAPHER, for a likeness to be
placed on his passport for deporta-
photographer. for a likeness TO be
that he is a descendant OF William
Shakespeare.
Mr. Ingham, II that be his real
name, was sent TO Ellis Island, from
Malone, N. Y, and, after investiga-
tigation. IL was ordered that he be
deported TO England. The warrant al
leges that he was liable to become
a public charge, and that he had
never been legally admitted to the
country, having evaded the inspec-
tion by immigration officials.
There Is much mystery about the
man. Nobody knows just how he
ever got into the United States. No
body knows just why. or how he
ever came to select Malone. N. Y, as
his home. Nobody ever learned why
he wore beard like a Mormon elder.
and. certain, II is. not one OF the i'm
migration inspectors ever dreamed
that they had with them a descendant
OF William Shakespeare.
IL am. indeed, a descendant OF
William Shakespeare. and II II be to
England you are about~to send me, !
shall send back the register OF my
family lineage" he said yesterday.
He said that he has a sister living
in. rural England. Her name is
"Desdemonia."
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
TWO CABINET HEADS.
WILL co TO ALASKA.
Secretaries Daniels and Payne
To Inspect Coal and Oil
Lands for Navy.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7-secre-
tary Daniels, of the navy; Secretary
Payne, of the Interior Department.
and Governor Riggs. OF Alaska VIII
leave Seattle next Saturday to investi-
gate navy coal and possibly oil iands
in Alaska. Mr.. Daniels Is TO leave
here today on the battlesh,p New
Mexico and will be Joined at Seattle
by Secretary Payne and Alaska
governor. -,
1--WE have an appropriation OF
81 600, 900 for development OF the Ma
tansska coal fields for naval pur,
poses" said Secretary Daniels "and
we also believe 1t possible that pro-
ductive oil fields may be developed
The oil, however. is only a possibility
but we will look into it,"
The Atlantic fleet viii be mopiiiHeu
by Secretary Daniels at Provincetowh'
New York, and Norfolk as part OF the
celebration at these places or the ter
centenary OF the landing or the III
grims and the beginning OF free IN
stitutions in America, IT was an
nounced last night. II,
The Provincetown celebration VII,
probably be about September 10 anu
will include a water pageant In which
the fleet will take part. the new
York celebration will come later.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
BOYCOTT HELPS.

BOSTON, July IA housewives'
boycott of beef resulted in a general
reduction in wholesale prices in the
Boston market.
Best headquarters sell for 80 cents
and best sides for % cents. a reduc-
ton OF 4 cents in a week. The re-
duction is general in all cuts.
The Washington times., 1920-07-07
JAPAN TO OCCUPY
ISLAND OFF
SIBERIA

Exclusive Cable 90 the later
national News Service 1ad
the Loadon Daily Express.
TOKYO, July Japan has
decided to occupy the island Of
Sakhalien, off the coast Of
Siberia, as reparation for the
massacre of Japanese citizens
by Russians at Nikolaievsk. IL
was learned today. The Japan
ese plan also to extend their
occupation of the coast of the
Siberian mainland.
(Sakhalien island contains
10000 square miles. Under the
terms Of the Portsmouth treaty
Japan took the lower half and
Russia retained the northern
half