davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CADETS ALSO TOPLAY
FAMOUS ESSEX TROOP
ANOTHER ALL-STAR GRID
SELECTION IS PRESENTED
Fifteen Writer'S Give Opinion
on Best Eastern
Foolballcrs.
fEy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-The annual
array OF ali-star football cievens.
picked from an exclusively Eastern
viewpoint. has passed into review.
Picked as tho opinion of fifteen writ
crs. first and second all-Eas,ern
teams shape up as follows.
First Team-Gray, Princeton. and
Parr. Navy. ends; Treat, Princeton.
and Gulian. Grown. tackles: Schwab.
Lafayette. and Cross, Yale. guards:
Bowser, Pittsburgh. center: Pfann.
Cornell. quarter back; owen. Har-
ward, and Erickson. W. and j.. half
backs; kaw. Cornell. full back
Second Tcam-Taylor. Navy. and
lynch. Dartmouth. ends: Hanson.
cornell. and Thurman. Penn. tackles:
Hubbard. Harvard, and welch. Col
gate. guards: Garbisch. Army. center:
Buell.. Harvard, quarter back; Ram
scy. Cornell, and Jordan. Yale, half
backs; Wood, Army. full back.
The difference OF opinion this wear
was perhaps greater than ever he
fore, because OF an absence OF out
standing stars Tho margin of choice
in numerous positions. especially in
the line. WAS comparatively narrow
Eddie kaw. captain and brilliant
back of Cornell's indicated eleven.
ranks as the most conspicuous and
popular star In the East. IIaw was
the only player on the list selected
BY every one Of the iiftccn obscrv-
ers for place on the mythical team.
George Owen. Harvard back. who
was chosen by twelve writer's, and
Gray. Princeton end. who was picked
by eleven, were other notable choices
Among players who were highly
regarded. although falling TO place
on either the first or second teams.
We're:
Ends-Robert. Centre; Buckley.
Cornell. and IIulman, Yale.
Tackles-Eastmun. Harvard: Null
l!ran. Army; Leonard, Colgate
Guards = Dickinson. princeton:
ErciaS;cr, Army: Flynn, Cornell. and
hubbard. Cornell
Ccntcrs--Lovejoy. Yale. and Rich
ards. Cornell.
Quarter hack-Smythe, Army.
f!ncks - Tryon, Colgate: Wilson.
Penn state; Drummer. Lafayette; Mall
lory, Yale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

crt. Philadelphia. allowed tho least.
1879 Rixey pitched to the Srentest
number OF battcrs. 1.303.
William Shcrdel. ST. Louis. allow
oil the most sacrifice hits. thirty-six,
and Jesse Barnes. New York, allowo
tho least fifteen. James Ring. Phil
ndclphia. allowed the most runs to BIO
scored. leo. and Charles Adams.
Pittsburgh. allowed the least. seven
ty-scveu. Burleigh Grimes. Brook
Ign, allowed the most earned runs.
1875. md Philip Wc!nert. Philadelphia.
allowed the least, sixty-thrce.
william Cooper. Pittsburgh. with
Eppa itiScy, Cincinnati. enjoyed tho
longest consecutive winning streak.
Each won nine straight victories.
Joseph Oeschger. Boston. suffered
the longest consecutive losing streak.
thirteen straight defeats.
Jess. Barnes. New York. on May
I. pitched the only no-h!t game OF
the season. Barnes shut out Ph!ia-
dcirhia. only twenty-seven batterH
facing tho New York pitcher. OF
this number. Fred Williams. with a
base or balls. was the only Ph!ladcl-
phia player to reach FIRST base. but
hc was retired soon after when Ar
thur Fletcher hit into n double play.
william Doak. 81. Louis. pitched
the only onc-hit gnmo of tho season.
Doak shut out New York with ono
hit on May II and repeated against
Philadelphia on July 10.
James Ring. Philadelphia, on Sep
temhcr 81 set record for the sea-
ron hy striking out eleven New York
battcrs In eight innings.
The 1922 season produced seventy
ono shutouts. four moro than laBt
year, The clubs suffered scoreiess
defeats as follows: Chicago and
Philadelphia, thirteen each; Boston.
ten: brooklyn. ninc: St Louis. eight:
New York and Cincinnati. seven each.
and Pittsburgh. 4. In 1921. tho
Pittsburgh club was shut out tho
greatest number of times. fourteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
At VIRGINIA LENGTHY
Season TO Continue Through
Until Commencement
in June.
| Special IN Tho TimcH Disnntch

Especial 10 Tho Times Disnatch1
tHARLOTTESNIll VA, Dec. Id
--Nirgiriu's base ball team will con.
tinue it's season through until COM
nenccmcnt NEXT June for the first
time In many years. North Carolina
viii ha played on Lambeth Field.
Monday. June II, as n pnrt OF the
final exercises, and on the next day
virginia will go To Chapel Hill for
return game with the Tarhcels
Ia former seasons the Virginia
schedule has almost always ended
about May 10, and the baseball team
has been disbanded before nnal ex-
animation time But Ellis Brown.
sraduate manager. nftcr discussing
the matter with university authori-
ucs, is making out a list Of games
through until June.
Arrangements irc bejut. made to
play Harvard in.-washIngtun on Apru
49, instead o: having this game i'm
charlottesville or Cambridge. No
mans are being mnda for a Northern
min next srrimg. bu; the team viii
20 as lar South as Georgia
he tentative schedule follows:
March 2d-New York University n,
home
March % Amherst at home.
APf! w aSAiMstou and Lee at
April 2-Fcrdham at home.
April 3-Cornell a. home.
April lo-Corneli AZ hone
April Richmond a; home
April l5-N. VI. ! at Lexington.
Aprii lT--Wash!ng ton ana Lee at
Lexington
Aprl! ls-iiampden-S Sidney "a, home.
apr! lF-iiarvard At Washington
tpeudinr).
Apr.l 2i-v. VI. / at home.
Aprl 2e--Lyuchlu-g "a, home.
April $o-Nor;h Carolina at
Greensboro
May I--Georrta at Athens.
May s--DaNiGson at home.
May !-WeSt Virginia a, home.
May 2-Oelc,horpc AT home
June lI--Nor;h Carolina a, homo
June i2-Nor;h Carolina at ChaDcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Only Southern Institution
With Polo on Sport
Program.
HAVE WIN OVER PENN
V. Nj. |. Plays Monday at New
Haven and Tuesday at
Newark.

Having gained the sobriquet OF
Flying Squadron" the Virginia
Military Institute cadets arc out TO
make for themselves q name in a
now line OF sport for Southern COL
leSes-polu
With :. victory over the University
OF Pennsylvania IN the :lrst inter
collegiate match ever played on the
Lexington parade ground. the V. NJ
l. poloists are now on their way North
to tackle Yale tomorrow at New
Haven and the famous Essex TroeF,
Of New Jersey. at Newark. Both
matches VIII We played indoors. that
u; Yale I'm the artillery hall and that
at Newark in the cavalry armory
Both armorics are equipped with tan
bark riding halls
Captain samuel White, Jr.. field ar
'illery. l. s. a. Is director of polo
At V NJ. / lie will take on the
Northern trip squad consisting Of
Cadets Bram", renniman. Daube.
Grand, Caldwell! and Barrow. the
team captain. In the two matches.
three-man teams will he used. Six
liz minute periods will he played
with the cadets using borrowed
mounts because ri the prphibi,ivc eS-
pensc in shipping their ponies North.
Pennsylvania, in an outdoor match
by score of to I-c, has been work
ms his charges indoors. They have
been using the inflated indoor bali
and for several days the players were
kept at work on wooden horses with
the view % strengthening their
wrists and improving their stroke.
Y. NJ. ]. rs tho only Southern insti-
tuition taking part III polo as an in
tercoleEiatc sport. Tho institute is
a member OF the Indoor Polo Asso-
citation Of America. The other club
members are Yale. Princeton. West
Point. Pennsylvania, Cornell. Nor
wich. the Riding Club OF New YORK.
the Riding and Driving Club OF
brooklyn. the Essex Troop of New
Jersey. Squadron "a" of New York.
the Darlnnd rolo Club. OF New York !:
tho First and second City Troops. OF
Philadelphia. and The Trenton Polo
Club"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

CONTINUED From First ragcD
me situation wherein a player on.
.ates 10 have or permits moving
hictufss OF himself to be taken Tor
profit ~ tho substantial cxhib.tion
OF the hlms provides that such
player SHAN Be barred from all ta-
.urc pay IN any and all events con-
iFolled by the Z. s. l. T a.
Resolutions tevoring the entry OF
The T. s. L. 7. q into both the
american Olympic Association and
INC National Amateur Athletic Ed
Grafton, were adopted. Action unnc
ne Invitation of the Spanish Lawn
TENNIS Association for the unI-ad
states 10 enter at least two Of tho
first five ranking players in tho I'm.
tcrnational indoor or covered cou,.
Championships at Barcelona March
TO II, was deferred.
resolution Of sympathy Tor tho
recent death OF Charles Garland q.
pittsburgh. secretary of the asso-
citation. was adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
New Insignia for Tigers.

PRINCETON. Dec. le--A new In.
sigma consisting OF tigers head
10 oe emhiazoned on gymnasium
Jersey was approved by the Prince
ton undergraduate athletic commit
tee. This Is to he awarded 10 mon
the new course In gym
nasium leadership. which Is proving
very popular here. The training is
intended to 1t mon for Y. 81. c. A.
and boys camp Leadership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
NINE CANES PLANNED
BY FLYING SQUADRON
V. NJ. |. to Play Hard Football
Schedule Next
Year.

Especial to The. Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. Dec. lG-An-
nouncement has been made OF the
1923 football schedule for the V. NJ.
|. Flying Squadron. Nine games have
been arranged so far. and there il
one opcn date that will he filled
later Georgia Tech and University
Of Tennessee are new additions to
the lists OF the Cadet grid opponcn,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
War Increased Hunting.

War Increased Hunting.
NEW YORK. Dec. lG-Thc desire
10 hunt and the intcrcs, in shooting
game was greater during the war
'han 1t ever was ncforn or has been
since, gam" wardens from all parts
"i 'hnada and the United states at
tch"'hs the ninth annual game CON
itr'hc" reported at tho opening scs-
$40" "' inc conference today. The
'h!cf cause. said the wardens. aw-
militaristic spirit and n wider In
tcrcst In firearms, coupled with an
N"ntageS offered In hunting as an
outlet for the emotion of those NOT
in uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Mcintyre to Lead Tech.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. l6.--John Nc
lntyrc, Of Pine Bluff Ark, was elect
ed captain OF the 1929 Georgia Tech
football team mt the annual banquet
here tonight. Mcintyre has played
at guard on the Yellow Jacket teams
of the last two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-Otto Miller.
former star catcher OF the Brooklyn
National League club. will act as
coach OF the Kansas City American
Association club next season. lie
signed a contract today and received
bonus OF $4,000. IL was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

cipl"s. not only in the matter OF
good sense, but in the matter OF lay
out. construction and maintenance.
II demonstrates that no fortune need
he spent on providing suitable
plant for the average golfer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

There Is a younEster who is now
setting out to keep the name Of
Richmond before the public. It Is
Rocky Marion, whose invasion Of til,
North was noted here recently.
Marion las; week had his first scrap
ana ny all accounts he did "A most
creditahlc job OF II. The fight was
in Philadelphia, where Marion IS
training IN Jack O'Br!cn's gym.
Marion took on Bobby Lyons and
got the verdict without difficulty.
His manager. Joseph O'Hara. wrote
Young Caesar. Richmond wrestler
ana Marior's brother. that Rocky
didn't even get his naIr musscd and
that he had made n fine Impressions
The Evening Bulletin said OF the
Sight: 1t was the hest bout of tho
evening. and Rocky Marion deserved
the verdict. as lie piled up. point
after point In every round" The
Record characterized the mill as "a
candy siN-round scrap" giving
Marion the decision without ques-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Costa nicn nnr. rn.in

Costa Rirn liars boxing.
SAN JOSE. COSTA RIGA, Dec. l6
The Costa Rican government has
Issued decree prohibiting the hold
ing OF boxing matches in tho re-
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Sidelights on Sport
CONTINUED From First pacc1

Continued From First PaGe.)
Abe Medical College of Virginia
chose were the days of Doc Ayers,
HcdGpcth, Schcnck, Cofcr and others
too numcrouf To recall. Here Ia
hoping that tho time is not far dis
tant when their equals answer to
the nam: OF Sawbones on the sport
pages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Thcr" is quito a task facing Wiz
Einia IN landing successor to
Thomas J. Campbell. head fontbal!
coach Alabama is trying hard to
AL the job and Georgetown is In the
market. not Ia mention several other
prominent universities Alabama re-
Gently tried - lure Dan McGugin from
Nardy with n nvc-ycar contract and
fabulous sum, hut got no satiSfac-
zion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

While The city Council is dobat-
lng the sGbicc, OF a municipal golf
course, attention OF the memuers Is
directed 20 the experience OF Ma
p"!can. OHio. "a town OF 5,000. whore
StHenty-odd acres We're converted
INTO nine.hole course of 2.70p
yards. cae man with horse. n
thiriy-inch fairway mower and
putting green mower is aLle TO take
care of tho whole Layout This In
getting back to golf In us arst prin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

II Is unfortunate that Virginia has
lost Campbell just AZ II time when
ihc experiment. "t noraIumnus coach
ing is under way. No coach can hope
70 build up winning system in one
year, 50 whoever falls into the berth
VIII he forced to begin where Camp
bell LEFT OF WhilC tho university
authorities have not commented Oh
the loss OF their coach. speculation
IS riff" regarding his successor.
Among those mentioned for the place
is "R.N" Ingram. who Just wound up
d season a; william and Mary lie
IS Il pupil OF the famous Dobie sys-
TEN. and 1t was Dobic's recommended
ton that sent him TO the Indians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

President w. :. Moye. OF tho Vir.
Elnla League, has failed TO call the
'r"Euis i"gcthcr for conference on
the makeup OF the circuit for next
season. Meanwhile, the Richmond
club IS marking time. but Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Rocky Mount seem
70 be busy s!gnlnS players for the
coming season. regardless OF the un-
certainty. However. Owner Dawson.
OF Newport News. may loo induced to
remain IN tho Shipbuiidine CITY.
rather than sacrifice his holdings by
abandoning tho field in event no pur-
chaser Tor the franchise can bc
found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

ny his dcfea; Of Richie mitchell
~ Friday night, Charlie White COTS
another crack at the iightweight
tltie Repeatedly in his long career
White has had IA chance to gain
nc championship, but has always
fallen short OF the mark when
White mot Leonard the last time the
champ had failed to train. but the
contender was within Il punch OF tho
title and failed. II IS safe TO shy
thai Benny VIII train the next time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
TAKES Up
MURDER Of SCORE
Or MORE At MINE
Meeting Largely Occupied
With Discussion; Davis
Calls on President.

Washington, june 23.-The coal
strike situation, and particularly the
mine disorders in southern Illinois,
was understood to have largely occu-
pied the attention of the cabinet at
Fridays meetinA Secretary of Labor
Davis conferred with President Hard
ing for some time after the meeting
and 1t was Indicated that the apart
ment Of labor MSuld have a statement
to make soon with regard to the mine
disorders.
Declaration that those responsible
for the southern Illinois mine disaster
should be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent Of the law was made by Secre-
fary OF Labor Davis in a statement
ISSUED after consultation with Presi-
dent Harding.
The secretary said one of the I'M
fortunate features Of the disorders.
which, he added, the department Of
labor deeply deplored. was that the
death of a score or more of workers
accomplished nothing toward settle
ment of the coal strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
GOMPERS RETAINED
As LABOR HEAD BY
UNANIMOUS BALLOT
Every Old Officer Returned
With Veteran Leader of
Federation.

Cincinnati, June 23.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Samuel Gompers, to-
day was reelected president of the
American Federation Of Labor without
opposition. A unanimous ballot was
cast.
Eight incumbent vice presidents also
were reelected. The only contest de-
veloped when Thomas Flaherty of
Washington. representing the postof-
flee clerks union. was nominated to OPP
pose the reelection of Jacob Fischer
of Indianapolis, president OF the bar
bers' union. as seventh vice president.
Fischer, however, was returned to
office.
In a second and minor contest, Dan
lei ]. Tobin Of indianapolis, president
of the transfers union, won reelection
as treasurer over Joseph A. Franklin
of Kansas City. Kan, president of the
boilermakers' union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
STORY TRY
Of MRS, 0bENCHA|N
RELATED IN COURT
Prison Inmate Says She Had
Plan for Him to Tell of
BlackmaIl Deal.

Los Angeles. June 23.-Paul Roman,
an inmate of Folsom prison on a felony
charge. testified for the prosecution
Friday that while he was confined in
the county Jail here last year Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain framed up" a
story that he was to testify that j.
Bolton Kennedy was killed by two men
who were trying to blackmail him.
Roman was a witness for the defense
at previous trials of Arthur c. Burch
and Mrs. Obenchain. and Friday was
the first time he mentioned having any
agreement with her as to his testi-
m,ony. At the other trials Roman testi-
fled that a thorn similar to a species
found in Burch's knee while he was
in Jail was untrue, the doctor only
pretending to remove the thorn.
Roman testified Mrs. Obenchain told
him, referring to Kennedy. that he
got just what he deserved"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
STEWART
HAD MORE WIVES
THAN FOUR FOUND
Nation Wide Search Begun for
Women Thought to Have
Been Duped.

Los Angeles, June GA private
detective agency has begun a nation
wide search for still more who
may have gone through marriage cere-
monies with Donald Duncan Stewart
~unfrocked clergyman and former vice
crusader. who is alleged to have taken
four known women as his wives and
who is held here pending extradition
to Boston to meet charges of bigamy
grand larceny and conspiracy.
Wife Kept Diary
That announcement was made by the
Los Angeles Times Friday in connec-
ton with its publication of a diary
kept for two and a half years by one
of Stewards wives. Mrs. Ethel Turner
Osbaldeston Stewart. who also is
wanted in Boston on a charge OF hav-
ing conspired with Stewart TO effect
his alleged marriage TO Norma Ehren-
seller, from whom he is accused of
stealing $500.
In addition to these two. Stewart is
charged also with having married and
deserted Mary Barbara James Mitch
ell at Wilmington, Del, by whom he
had a child. and Bertha Ellen Grannis
of Indianapolis. He went through the
ceremony with Mrs. Osbaldeston in
New York. He is said to have admitted
the marriage to all except Miss Gran
mis-.
Mrs. Osbaldeston, who says she
'loved him now and always will love
him" and that she hopes to cure him
of the drug habit" told in her diary
of her life with Stewart.
Signed Affidavit
Another document credited to her
was a character analysis of the for
mer clergyman and still another was an
affidavit signed by her and charging
him with bigamy in New York.
While these documents were being
examined, detectives also began an
effort to identify a number of photo
graphs of women found in Stewards
effects. with the prediction that the
originals of some, at least, would be
added to the list of women he is al
legged to have married.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
CANTON CHIEF
/; ON BOARD OWN SHIP; NO
MORE FIRING ON Town
Wife Escapes From WIS Forces and Goes to
Hong Kong; American Gunboats Will Not Be
Sent to Scene of Late Battles, Ex-Minister
Hands Over Seal; Sun Would Go to Picking.

Annoy. China. June 23.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Dr. Sun Vat Sen. de-
posed president Of the south China
republic. ~variously reported as attack
ing Canton. fleeing from that city for
Shanghai and a prisoner of the United
China forces. now is reported as having
gone aboard one of his own warships
at Canton. Negotiations are proceed
ing for his departure. His wife. re-
ported a prisoner of WI Pei Fu's
forces. has escaped TO Hong Kong.
This information was ~telegraphed here
from Canton.
Bombardment Of Canton has ceased
with the refusal Of gunners Of Sun Vat
Sens navy to continue their attacks
and a hush has settled over the city.
All shops are closed. American gum
boats requested when the bombardment
was started will not be sent.
Officers of General Chen Chung
Ming, conqueror of Canton, maintains
that Sun Vat Sen was responsible for
the renewed fighting but Sun claims
that the bombardment resulted from
his forced leave and from the %treachery
of his subordinates.
Chen Chiung-Ming's troops are ad-
vancing north along the railway and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Bootleg Newspapers
at High Prices to
Populace Of Herrin

Herrin, H., June 23.-lBy The
Associated Press.)-The William:
SON county mine war has produced
a new type of bootIegger, the news
paper bo~otiegger. D.,
Local news stands were informed
late Thursday night that if they
sold any out of town papers on
tanning accounts of tho fighting they
would be "treated roughly" The
news stands promptly cloesd up.
Local papers published COMPARE
lively small accounts, in fact no.
where in the country is less news
of the massacre published than right
here, five miles from the scene
Of 1t.
Occasionally a person can slip In
the back way of a news stand
Just as II he were seeking a drink
and by whispering softly to the
vender receives a little package
which Is hastily slipped into ones
pocket.
UnfoIded it Is that much sought
possession-an out Of town paper
with a complete story Of the trouble
here.
Needless to say the prices have
risen In accordance with the law OF
supply and demand, and real boot
Iegger's figures are asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

l took seven more in all. Before | fin
ished I was able to work nine hours
a day in a steam laundry. l cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. l trust all sick and suffering
women willtakei it. Ithas been two
wears since Itook it and | am strong
and well."- Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into aweak, ner-
yous. run down condition because Of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Japanese Cabinet
Approves Siberia
Troop Withdrawal

Toxic. June 23.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The Japanese cabinet Fri
day decided that Japan shall evacuate
Siberia, according to reports carried
by the Japanese news agencies. The
decision has been referred to the i'm
perial diplomatic council.
The cabinet decision to withdraw
from Siberia is declared to constitute
a reaffirmation of Japan's policy in
that country. The date of evacuation
will not be fixed until after the mat
ter has been considered by the dip
lOmatic advisory council, Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Men Killed,
3 Houses Wrecked,
in Nitro Blast

East Liverpool. Ohio. June 23.-Two
men believed to be oil well shooters,
were blown to atoms and three houses
in the outskirts of Wellsville were
wrecked early Friday when a quantity
of nitro glycerine being transported by
automobile exploded near here.