davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
HISTORY RING BATTLES
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER
NUMBER 9
NUMBER 9

Jack Dempsey knocked out Bill
Brennan in the 12th round of their
bout at Madison Square Garden. Dec.
IA. 1920. in his most recent contest
The champions showing that night
against Brennan. a good sec ondrat
boxer. was far from reassuring. The
champion appeared to have suffered
from the long lack of action. He was
much slower than in previous bouts.
Brennan hit him and appeared to hurt
him and Dempsey left the ring after
the fight bleeding from an injured ear.
Theebout, however. was slow thru
most of the rounds Motion pictures
were made and many believe that
therein lay the reason for Brennan's
unexpectedly good showing.
Dempsey thruout failed to show
his usual aggressiveness. Brennan
apparently had no fear of the cham
pion. and took the initiative In sew
cral of the rounds. often standing toe
TO toe with Dempsey sluging. How
ever. Dempsey managed to wear
down the challenger in the later
rounds and in the 18th. "a left to the
body and a right to the head sent
Brennan TO the canvas in neutral
corner. 1t WAS the only knockdown
of the unsatisfactory bout
The early months OF 1914. the close
of which was destined to sec Carprn-
tho Frsnchman his first defeat since
he had lost to Billy Papke in 1912.
Joe Jeanette. the American negro
heavyweight and one Of tho Gamest
hardest hitters, was the victor over
the Frenchman in slashinE Ia
round bout. Many spectators
thought that Carpenter should have
been awarded the decision.
In spite of that. Carpenters hit
ting power shown in that battle con-
vinced Americans that here was a
real top-notch heavyweight Twice
he sem Jeannette 10 the canvas with
crashing blows to the head. Jean
nctte has since declared that tho
blow with which Carpenter floored
him carly in the bout was the hard
est that ever connected with his anat-
omy.
The veteran negro. who has done
little fighting for several years, is
now a resident of Hohoken. n. j. He
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
GEORGES SHOWS ALL TRICKS
MSIXFASTBOXlNC ROUNDS
Dempsey Stages Secret Workout In Hangar Near His
Training Camp-Boxes Thirteen
Rounds

that werc real Nights. not training
romps Dempsey tore into pHarc with
such speed that tho Now York middle
weight wns dead tired after two
rounds. II has been o'Hnrc's style to
dance In and out with loft jabs in an
attempt to get inside Dempscy's leads
but today he rctrcatcd before the
shifting. hooking Dempsey to escape
being knocked HAT, Dempsey nunS
pilaro on the ropes once.
Williams the trial horse OF tho camp
was badly punished during his two
rounds
Dempsey conferred his attack ON
Williams mid section, pounding him
with wicked jahs over the heart ana
In the riha.
pcmpsuy 'hcn did some calisthenics
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

M,vhrid. Ky, Juno = Mystery con-
tinu~s to crvcicr tho tragedy In tho
Lawrence farm home saturday night
WHOM bodies NJ eleven persons, thought
To- have been siain, wrro found partial
IA ircineratcd In the dwciln. The
fragments Of the crdirs were PLAYED
in one comm and INFERRED TODAY. Sherin
Mccain and Coroner Mcttit reported
thoN we're unable to nnd wounds that
would determine whether the Inmates
eer- murdered before being burned
An ave and nrcarm- vrrr found IN the
ruins. Sheriff Mccain announced that
No had not changed his theory that
Lawrence had developed NJ ~ in
sanity and In a frcraN had k'licd hts
wife. their thr~c children and their
guests. otis nrrw. Mrs. Drew. her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
MYSTERY YET SURROUNDS DEATHS
OF ELEVEN IN KENTUCKY HOME

thr-- children and prc~'s brother. Del
NOR Brewer Tho Indications he said
arc that Lawrence saturated the room
tn which tho lNodi~'' were found with
oil. touched u match to Il and Killed
himself
Mrs Lawrence and Mrs. Drew were
sisters or- rvncrt had IL that Law
renee had Nc~u roughly handled hV a
policeman In Nayncid some YEAR, aEc
and that he had hecn struck % tho
head, since ;hrn. The stcry ran. Law
renee had suffered from illness pcriod-
icaiiy which had affected his mind.
sheriff Mccain found Il dtricult TO
believe that one man could have at
tackled ton persons at least thrrc ot
thcfr adults without some OF them
escaping,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

Manhsaaot N. Y, June 2I,-In six
toundR of Hparring today Goorgcs
Carpenter gave all OF his trieks a try
out much to the discontinue OF Chris
Arnold. Buffalo iightweisht 10"
Jeanette and Paul samson GOO
FOUNDER who Joined the staff this
morning.
Georges boxed each two rounds.
Ht,rtiug with Arnold, chris started
nt him full speed but his biows failed
10 land cicanly. Arnold sn'd Car
prnticr wnA the hardest tAing To mt
he has ever seen, whic .r"y work.
ra Georges rnincd snnppv hut steam
less blows on Arnold's body.
with rnul samson. GeorEcu had
siugs,ng match and tho he pulled his
punch~s, hr had the hig Fellow srogsy
and was compelled 90 ease ur
I, hia two rounds with 1cnnnette
the challenger worked the ncrfcct'on
cf his right upper cut whioh s'om.u
nvcrhnndcd right This mornins inc
even more vicious than his short
challenger won the rond for about
two hours aud took things easy, hut
hc worked hard when hc came TO thc
f,,mna,,um ror half an hour OF cNrr-
cisc before lunch,
Extra precautions for the protNc-
ton Of the challenger were tnkcr to-
nrm~d guards were placed on untN
At the camp and will maintain
patrol night and day until saturday
Atlantic city. n y. June g. TN
word had hecr ppsscu out at Jack
pemp~cy'a training camp today TINT
the champion would take day or
10 rest twenty four hours before
rmnrine into the nnpl two DAYS OF
traiuinE. Guards had been stationed
in.id~ the gntcS which were locked
to tho public and newspaper ucn
lack krnrn,. Dempsey manager, had
given explicit instructions that
Dempsey do no work or any kind
late thts afternoon Dempsey
awakened from refreshing nap Then
to the surprise and disgust Of his
Hprrriur partners he ordered them
TO- tho sturv hangar 4 ouasicr ~ a
milo hack " his ramp arl STAGED \
f~cret workout that developed into
the atitfcst NJ his campaign
For nftN-hvc minutes tho cham
piNu tnued y, terrific speed. ncrrtis,-
ing the equivalent of thirteen rounds
~ boxing Ne whllrd away ~ the
light puprhlny har~ Tor three rcundc
then drove Vt,icdq rights and let's it,
70 ~. heavy felt stuncd hsg for two
rosnds when he nnlshcd his sun
burned hcdN was ri,-t-uins wet.
After twr rounds ~ shadow boxing.
hr boxed two rounds each with Eddi"
cHar- and :a-rN williamr. rounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
REASON FOR SHORTAGE
OF women CLERKS

Chicago Ill, June sI.-A surplus OF
men clerks and not enough women
clerks to supply the demand was tho
situation reported today by the Illinois
Free employment bureau, which gave
the following reasons for tho condi-
ton. Women don't cock their feet on
the desk and crticisc the boss: they
don't waste thirty minutes n day scan
ming tho sport pages. they don't leave
tho office at. intervals to smoke a Gig
arctic. their relatives are never in
disposed. they do not gather in groups
to gossip. they don't swear. and they
don't flirt they don't boast and they
do the work assigned to them efficient
ly and without question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
GRIMES FIFTH VICTORY

Brooklyn. y. Y. June cT.-Grimcs
OF Brooklyn won his fifth consecutive
game when tho Supcrbas defeated
BOSTON. Brooklyn battcd Scott out Of
tho box In tho fifth. punching hits for
four runs A fist fight occurred be
tween Miller and Boechel when the
Boston PLAYER threw his bat Mhind
him In starting for the base. striking
Miller Both were put out of tho
game. Score:
BOSTON .,..... ocI nnn 100. IL
Brooklyn . oo0 ian 0nx-s II q
Batteries cs-Scott. Fillinsir, and Glib
son. Grimes, Miller and Taylor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Fight Returns
at Chieftain

Special police protection has
been procured for fight fans
who witness the Dempsey
pepticr bout at the Pueblo
Chioftain next Saturday. No
motor cars will be permitted
parked in spaces before
tho Chicftain office, thus as
surfing all fans silence and
plenty of standing room so that
round by round bulletins may
be easily heard and comprc-
hended
All possible means have been :
taken to give Pueblo fight fans
the best service available.
Starting about IL noon Satur-
day, July >, the Associated
Press viii furnish telcgraphic
bulletins by special 'eased wire
direct from Jersey City at the
rincside. telling of the fight
crowds. demonstrations. prclim
mary battles, and finally
round by round description OF
the main event. Each bulletin
viii contain nifty words of
graphic description
As announced in Sundays
Chieftain the fight returns willie
be givcn to Pueblo's sporting
public by means OF sound in
tcnsifyinS megaphono from
point high On the C'hicftain
building. where telegraph in =
strumcnts will be riGgcd
BE on hand when the gong
rings for tho opening OF the
greatest boxing bout OF all :
times. Tho place is on East
Fourth street in front Of the :
Pueblo Chicftain Office. high
and dry above the flooded dis
tricts.
\ -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
TED kid" LEWIS
DEFEATS BLOOMFIELD

London. England. June a5.-tBy 'TtC
Associated rrcSs) Ted II>idl Lewis
tonight defeated Jack Bloomfield on
points In a e0-round bout for the mid
dlcwciEht championship OF ENGLAND.
Ted tkidl Lewis an EnElishman wns
formerly wrltcrwcight champion of tho
world. lie won tho TITLE by defeating
Jack Rritton at DAYTON. ohio. June,
1917. hut tho title reverted to Erttton
In 1919 when Eritton knocked Lewis
out in nine rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

has done considerable work with
Carpenter while the Frenchman has
been training at Manhasset. Ono
afternoon recently Carpenter. while
sparrinE with the negro, unleashed
his right with its full power and once
again Jeanette hit the canvas. stun
ned but not knocked out
Can that boy hit?" was Jennette's
question as he slowly rose to his feet.
while Carpenter apologized. "Ahll
say he can hit. When that right
lands on must go. And that includes
Mistah Dempsey"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

II you sufyer pains and aches dur
ing the day and sleep disturbing hlsd-
der weakness by nisht. feel tired. ncry-
Gus and run down. the kidneys and
bladder need to he restored to healthy
and regular action. J. 7. cshurn. Il.
r. II. No. I, Lucssville. q. writes: Il
had kidney trcubi. for ten years. |
tried many remedies but they did me
no good. took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped III, 30 much that now
I am well" Don't delay. The Horn
Drug COMPANY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
PLANNING FOR FOCH'S
VISIT TO UNITED STATES

rsri<. June -7.-tBy Tho Associated
rr~~l-rhc program for Mnrshsi
Foch'x visit to the United States has
been ryed only as regards two dates.
October 81 eh~r he will he the guest
OF tho American legion In Kansas City.
and srrristic- dsy. November IL. when
he will attend ceremony n Wash
irEtor.
Marshal r'och expects 10 travel cross
continent. arriving in san Frsnciscc
about the rridal. % October. Hr will
stop ~ Kansas City on his way back
cast
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
NO EFFORT MADE TO
STOP FIGHT CLASSIC

Camden. y. J.. Juno s7-Clintor y.
Howard secretary OF tho International
reform bureau did not make arrlicn-
tion today tor an Injunction against
tho Dempsey Carpenter hsht
Vice Chancellor T. u Leaning, ono
NJ the two persons Howard said he
would ask to issue tho restraining writ
declared tonight he had not been
aHkcd TO srNrt the Injunction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
SandIot League

The Traction company team defeated
porr Gross team II to SUNDAY,
Traction company. krouSc. Milroy
and Rumgy.
porr Cross. pcnnison. Sandcval and
Gray.
The traction company would like 10
get n game with any outstde team for
next SUNDAY. as they have cleaned
all local teams. but they prefer Rock
vale II obtlinahlc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
REDS pRE.AK LOSING srRr.AK

81, Louis. Mo. June .T.-Cincinnsti
broke itH losing streak here scoring
five runs In tho second inning after
two were out and defeated ST Louis.
Three OF the runs resulted from Dan
herts home run with two on bases.
Score:
Cincinnati . oSo 600 ooo-s (,
-, Louis g. 600 1io 600, S
Esttcrics-RiNcy and wtnso. Walk
CT, kiNcrc. Shcrdcl and Dtihocfcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CLEVELAND WINS|
FROM ST. Louis.
Mails Holds With Men On
Bases and Twice
Fans Sisler
AMERICAN
AMERICAN

Cleveland. o, June 27.-Cleveland de-
fcated st. Louis when Mails held with
men on bases. de twice struck out
SislSf with men on second and third
Nangilder was weak in the pinches
st. Louis outbatted Cleveland but had
eleven runners left on bases. Score:
CT nITIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

a; Nashville. :. Atlanta. &
Sccnd game
Nashville. =. Atlanta l.
At Mobile. 6. Little Rock. :.
At Chattanooga. o, Memphis. 10.
Others not scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
RIM srts utr FREELY

Chicago. III. juno .T.-pi;tssurS ht
Vaughn and Jones freely and easily
defeated Chicago. John Morris start
Cd his nrst game for tho rirate- a-a
pitched a crcditshlc game. Three fast
double plays behind him helped con-
sidcrahly. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
nREwrny SOLD To MExIcANs

Rhinelander. Wis. June PA COM
pany OF Mexican capitalists have pur-
chased machinery and equipment Of
the Rhinelande Brewing company 10
be installed in breweries to be estAs-
lished in Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
BOSTON RAI.LIEs AM WINS

Boston, Mass. June 2'.-Soston rail-
lied in tho eishth and ninth innings
and won the Ara: game of the series
from Philadelphia. Licbold's throw
from center field to the plate TO COM
plctc a double play WAS a feature
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
PHILLIES' HITS
BRING VICTORY
Seven Home Runs, 5 By
Locals, Defeat New
York Giants
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. Penn. June az
seven home runs, five of them by the
fhillics, featured todsy's victory for
the locals. Philadclpnia was far
ahead until New York rallied in the
seventh scoring five runs off Hubbcll.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
HNBattcd for NanEilder in 9th.
GLEN EIAND

HdtI"rlcS--N anglIdcr anI ScNcrC Id ,
Mails and Nunamaker.
Summary-Two-b hits, Ellorbe.
Sisler. Speaker ts): double plays, Sew
ell TO Wamhssanss to Johnston. bases
on balls. on Nsn4ilder :. Mails ].
struck out by Nangildcr /. Malls ).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
....... 40 S Is "A u
PHILADELPHIA

Huhbcll and Rrusgy.
summary base hlts-Eurns,
Bancroft, go. Young. cs); L. smith.
Parkinson. Williams. Mcuscl Home
runs: Kelly, +. Smith. Parkinson, Le-
hourhcsu, 60, Rawlings Williams
stolen bases: Mcuscl. Leo. Miller.
Sacrifice hit- Frisch. Double plays:
t,risch 10 Bancroft to Kelly. Burns to
L. Smith, Hubhell TO Parkinson to
Lee Rasca ON balls; OFF Douglas. ..
struck out; Douglas, 4: Huhscll. I.
Wild pitch: Hubbcl. Balk: Doug
las.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. Tci~.r. : 'cuisVsi's, :
n gS,Iu--rrs. e. tr1ia-Rr-hs. $
A. S, ra-i +. ksrrss CITY.
Al Ninns Asycus, 10. Mii1 sukre, J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
,ono out when winning run SCOT
BOSTON

Russell and ksrr and Walters
Summary-rvo-hss base hits Welsh. Lei
bold. johnson. Pratt. Galloway: stolen
Nsscs. puE,r. witt. sacrifice hits
Scott. NcnosNy. Dykes. Galloway.
Enmmeli double PLAYS. LeiNold to
Walters. innings pitched Russell 8.
Karr 1; struck out. by Rommcil Z.
Russell =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. Drs N>irss S>rrx CITY. ..
A. anru- vicAitp
4. 'n--aNs s. f-ser- -
At TuLss- :. Oklahoma Citr. 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
cpArr WITS Nr~rH

San Antonio, Texas June sI.-C1sr-
ence craft. Of Fort Worth. hrst base
man, hit his ninth homer of the sea-
son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
AMERICAN Lr..-n.
Gawsa ToAsy.

81 Louis at Cleveland
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
rr>>,, POSTPONED

Chicago. III. June -5.-Nc matches
we're PLAYED today in tho mems ma
,icnai clsyccurt tennis champion
ship. due TO rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGre.
Games T~dsv

New York at Philadelphia.
pittShurE at Chicago.
Cincinnati Mt ST. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

MATTED for p'fsrrsii in 1fh-
rzRs;tsd for Vaughn IN 7th
xxxRsttrd for DaiN in atN
NRaitse for Jones In 9TH.
Sccrr hN innings II n y
rtttshurs ..-.. ef- 80 srs-iN Is :
CNicaEr .-......-a. fNi 10 eN>-s - 7
Batteries Morrison ard schmidt;
sac vaughn Jones ard cFA--ril
Si,--,-- --srV- Tv> tass hits fiscS.
w-nutes schmidt 80. CutsNsr. thres-
A.s~ hits f.rfr-~s. home ru-. ksils,sr.
s-c'r-' Bases CutSnsvs. Cs-sv -. sac
-i~cs rits Nsnehrr Ssrnhs-t. Terry
double risvs. CnitsSs~ 20 Nsrs-vfil-
to Grimm Scsrritt - sr-- grf--
to N,-a-Vti's - GRIMM Sss<s - hans
- VsuEr- . Morrison I. io-sE I. in
-s-rx rft-n~s Vaughn :. ic-~s :.
s,r,s-k ~ut ~ Morrison !. Jones I
viis rites. vaughn. Nsls. Vaughn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
FITTSRuEG
CiIICN.

Totals. -,........sa 10 Is Nes Is
NSullLNAr out hit hN hattrr ham.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

Total
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
HEAR APPEAL ON
 COMPENSATION

The case of Alice L. BurreH against the City of Bridgeport. was heard before the Supreme Court of Errors yesterday. This is a compen- sation case from the Superior court. Cornelius Burreu was superintendent of bridges and for that reason the city claimed that he was an officer. Compensation Com missioner Buck ingham ruled that he was an employe and awarded his widow full compen- sation- He died from the effects of an injury received in January. 1920. The commissioner ordered that one half his weekly wage should be paid for SIP weeks.
 Other cases argued yesterday were New Haven county cases, among them being Sam Rubin vs. Goldie Lipson. plaintiffs appeal from Common Pleas court; Patrick Healy, Admr- vs. Angelo Vito Flammia, defendants s appeal from the Superior court Of Waterbury. and also one Fairfield county case that of Israel J. Cohn vs. the Bridgeport Plumbing Company. plaintiffs appeal from Superior court This action involves the pro- ceeds of notes pledged as collateral for loan, the amount being about
 s4.e00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Make Your Own BUG KILLER
 P. D. O.

You can easily make at. home a full quart of the strongest bug-killer for reaches, feas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain the clothing and is entirely different from any other for Inu1a we know of, this will kill the eggs.
 Procure of your druggist a 35c package of Peslky Devils Quietus) F. D. Q. then you will have the chemical made ex- pressly to rid Hotels, Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and other insects.
 Impossible for the pesky devils to ex- ist with the proper use of F. D. O..
 Special Hospital size S2.5oSInakeS five galions-your druggist has it or he can get it for you sent prepaid either size by the Owl Chemical Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. upon receipt of price. Look for the devils head on every package. Sold by J. D. Hartgan's Drug Stores, Hindle Drug Stores and other leading druggiStS.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Reinstatement Of
 Six Bremen To Be
 Held Up For Time

Because of insufficient money, the comm -sSionerS were forced to aband- on the idea of installing a gasoline motor at fire headquarters. The mo- would provide power for the fire alarm system in case of an emergency. It was announced that the department can cut in on the Connecticut conn pany'S power line if another accident should occur at the United IlIuminat- ing company's plant. All cables are being installed in concrete at the H. !umlnaung companys power house however, and t is doubtful if the ser vice will again be interrupted.
 Mary E. Wheeler, widow of the late Edward Wheeler, of 479 Grand street asked for a pension, and the
 matter was referred to the Common Council. Wheeler was a member of the fire department for many years
 An anonymous not signed Tax payer contained the informa ton z was late in reporting at a fire a snort time ago. The communication was consigned to the waste basket in asmuch as it did not bear the name of the writer.
 The Ingerson Construction company requested fire protection for it's prop erty on Steeplechase Island, it being recommended that four retired men be assigned to take charge of a VOL unteer organization at the amusement resort. Commissioner Ffnnegan will appear before the Board of Appor- torment, Friday afternoon, and will request money to pay the four men half of their regular wages for six months. A request will also be mad e for money with which to buy 1000 feet of chemical hose.
 Assistant Engineer William E. Null Egan was appointed engineer to take the place of Charles J. Kelley who died March 24. Theodore windt re- quested that he be promoted to the grade of engineer. The application was placed on file.
 The resignation of Hoseman Will liam Doolan was accepted. Doolan was recently arraigned on charges of being off duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

The reinstatement of Martin J. Hayden and five other fremen to their former ranks. predicted to take place last nighL has been held up for a few days in order that City Attorney w. H. Comley may present formal opinion to the Board of Fire Commissioners. Action on the six cases will probably be taken on or before April 20-
 At last nights meeting of the com missioners, the matter of filling ex- isting vacancies in the department was considered and it was decided to make appointments next Wednesday night. Three vancancies, including the positions of captain, assistant engineer and hoseman are to be filled. Three promotions will be made and trio of new men appointed
 Captain Thomas J. Lee of Engine company No. 12, who was granted a three months leave of absence on retirement to date from April 16. The order through which Captain Lee was granted leave of absence was re- scinded. Captain Lee is said to be suffering from a. chronic nervous dis order. He was appointed January 20, 1904.
 A request for back pay from Feb ruary 1, 1920, to April 1, 1920, was received from Joseph H. EIackett, but was denied on account of a lack of funds.
 Henry D. Noonan, of 22 Grand street applied for appointment to the department The application was placed on file.
 Supt Arthur P1att, of the Fire Alarm department reported to the commissioners that he has not had time to perform repairs on the police signal system. The Board decided to ask the police department to aid in paying for this work, inasmuch as most of the expense is now being borne by the Fire department.
 Fire alarm boxes will be placed in St Vincent's and the Bridgeport hos pital. and the Board of Education will be advIsed to place boxes in all of the public schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Oe D l)) Read co
 (sFsAJIsAeor ES5y
&Sf5A/shro 15S

sianS The Chita authorities have been sending clamorouS demands that VladovoStok share her supplies with the rest of Siberia, ., call to which the local authorities have shown no disposition to respond. even if the Japanese would let them.
 These latter have been taking the stand that until it is certain that Japan will not have to fight ChIta hey will not permit the exportadon of anything that may later be used against the Japanese forces.
 The lack of acceptable money in Vladovostok is resulting in business stagnation. Anyone with good money can buy anything he wants and cheapIy but in it's absence nothing can be sold. Business houses are fast closing their doors and factories are shutting down" "