YOU MUST REGISTER IN ORDER TO VOTE The Daily Star-Mirror TOLUME X MOSCOW. LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920 NUMBER 1U Or John B. Thrift, Jr. CLEVELAND CAPTURES WORLD WWSTÏ RUSSIAN SOVIET AND POLES G m öH SIGNED PEACE TREATY TONIGHT Ni c 3à. I__ H_ CLEVELAND—(By A. P.)—Cleveland, the American League pennant ht HIGA—(By A. P.)—Preliminary peace treaty and armistice were signed winner, is the world’s baseball champion for 1920. By defeating Brooklyn, % by Polish and Russian Soviet peace delegates here at 7:10 tonight. three to nothing today, Cleveland won the fourth consecutive game, taking all I£l a- Lithuania Proclaims a New State four games played in her own grounds, making five won out of seven played. WARSAW—(By A. P.)-.-The new central Lithuanian government at Vilna & The series is over. The other two games of the series of nine, will not be has proclaimed the creation of a new state, says a Lida dispatch, including played. a the town of Krodnowith. The river Nieman is the division line from Poland. The official attendance today is given as 27,525 and the gate receipts as n ? ? Wrangel Launches New Drive Against Bolshevik! $83,900. The four games played in Cleveland have had larger attendance kli ? SEBASTOPOL—(By A. P.)—General Wrangel has launched his expected than the three played in Brooklyn. ? offensive against the soviet Sixth army, which is sheltered behind Dneippar. Coveleskle Star of the Series Ck m * Ukranian Insurgents Occupy Kiev Ï 5sj Coveleskie, winning the third game of the series that he has pitched, WARSAW—(By A. P.)—Ukranian insurgents have occupied Kiev, which K\ held the Brooklyn players scoreless and helpless. They only got five scat­ sy ii the Bolsheviki abandoned, according to advices received here today. tered hits. Of the seven games played Coveleskie pitched and won three, à & ; Prepare Treaty for Signatures netting a new record. 9 RIGA—(By A. P.)—Experts are engaged today in completing the Ukran­ How Today’s Game Was Won "WO ian text of the armistice between Poland. Russia and Ukraine. This is the Gardner scored for Cleveland in the fourth on Grimes’ wild throw after , îjfe last preliminary to the signatures. he had singled, and went to third on Johnson’s single. Ai Irish Officers and Civilians Killed In the fifth Jamieson scored on Speaker’s three bagger after he had DUBLIN—(By A. P.)—Two officers and one civilian were killed and one Stolen second. Coveleskie scored In the seventh on Jamieson’s double, after non-commissioned officer and one civilian wounded during raids in Dram Grimes had sacrificed Coveleskie to second. Condra, a Dublin suburb, it is officially announced here today. Grimes allowed seven hits In the seven Innings he pitched for Brooklyn. More Police Officers Ambushed Mamanx allowed none in his inning. Coveleskie fanned one and Grimes two. BALLINGDERRY, Ireland—(By A. P.)— Constables Kenny and Crawford The Score Today GOVERNOR DAVIS IS COMING were killed and a sergeant and two other constables badly wounded when a Runs Hits Errors police car was fired upon here today. Brooklyn .................................... 0 5 2 Cleveland ................................... 3 7 !+ CONDEMNED MAN The lineup—Brooklyn: Olson, short; Sheehand, third; Griffith, right; ♦ GETS NEW TRIAL ♦ Wheat, left; Myers, center; Konetchy, first; Kllduff, second; Miller, catcher; It * ♦ I Grimes and Mamaux, pitchers. Hon. D. W. Davis, governor of Idaho, hear him. |4> Lincoln, Neb.—(By A. P.)Fed- ♦ I Cleveland—Jamieson, left; Wombsgaiyis, second; Speaker, center; Smith, is coming to Moscow and will speak The local committee is anxious to 4. erai Judge Woodrough today de- ♦ j right; Gardner, third; Johnston, first; Sewell, short; O’Neill catcher, Cove­ in Eggans hall Wednesday evening, have a large attendance and wants 4. clared invalid the conviction of * ' October 13, at 8 p. m. Governor Davis those who oppose, as well as those ! 4. Alson B. Cole, condemned to be 4* i leskie, pitcher. will discuss state issues and answer who favor the present form of gov- 4. electrocuted November 5 for 4* Rube Marquard “Technically” Guilty some of the criticisms that have been eminent to be present and hear the •}• eomlicity In the murder of Mrs. 41 I REPRESENTATIVE OF AMERI­ CLEVELAND—(By A. P.)—“Rube” Marquard, star picher for Brooklyn, made of his administration, much of address. It will begin promptly at 4. Lulu Vogt Howard in this county * CAN SHORTHORN ASSOCIA­ was fined $1 and costs here today on a charge of violating the exhibition which is believed to be due to lack of 8 o’clock in Eggan’s hall and it is 4. jn July, 1917, and ordered a new 4* j understanding of what is actually be- likely the hall will be crowded and 4. trial, TION VISITS MOSCOW. ticket ordinance. President Heydler, of the national league, said the viola­ ing and has actually been done. The those wishing good se^ts are advised 4. (Cole had been sentenced to 4- tion was only technical and he will take no further action. 4* death and the date of execution 4- A. E. Lawson, of Spokane, north- 4* fixed a number of times, but 4* ! western representative of the Amen- 1 41 lack of an executioner saved him 4- ; caa Shorthorn Breeders Association, 4>4,4,4*4*4-4,4,4,4i4>4,4,4,4' + 4> and several other condemned 4* with national headquarters at Chi- 4- TICKETS ON SALE 4* murderers on several occasions.) 4* ; cago, is in Moscow today, and is FOOT BALL GAME 4- AT HIGH SCHOOL 4*. ^,^414.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.^4.4.4., spending the day with N. Williamson. 4* inspecting Mr. Williamsons farms I near Moscow and his herd of Short­ j 4* High school students and all 4* FATHER CONFESSES HERE NEXT FRIDAY ! * school children will be admitted 4* HE MURDERED TWO horns at Fairview, ranch, between Pa- j + Friday’s classic football en- 41 louse and Garfield. Mr. Lawson, in 4* counter between Idaho and 4* Lansing, Mich—(By A. P.)— Earl speaking of the livestock industry, in ! 4* Washington State for one-half + 1 Roop, a farmer near here, today con- general, and the Shorthorn industry GOVERNOR DAVIS IS EXPECTED ♦ the regular price to be charged ♦ fessed, according to Sheriff Bisbee, ln particular, said: TO TOSS THE BALL INTO 4* if they buy their tickets either 4* (that late yesterday he had chloro- .“Despite unsettled financial condi- THE GRIDIRON. ♦ Wednesday or Thursday at the 4» ; formed his two daughters, aged two Hons the outlook for livestock, and + office of Superintendent T. B. + land three years, and buried their 1 especially Shorthorn cattle, is good. Despite a succession of sprained 4* Shank in the high school build- ♦ ! bodies in the bed of the Cedar river, | We will probably never again see a Ankles which may reduce the speed of 4* ing. This was the announcement ♦ near his home. I time when hay and other feed are as his backfield. Coach Thomas Kelley of 4* made this morning by A. J. ♦ i;C,: I high as they were last year. That the University of Idaho eleven ex-14* Priest, graduate manager of 4> I Troy Farmer Gets Purebreds. I gave the cattle industry a black eye. pects to have all of his varsity I + athletic at the university. This ♦ - Q j George Hense, of Troy, bought two I Breeders and farmers sold their cows regulars ready for the fray when Ref- 14* special ticket, which is priced at ♦ ] Duroc Jersey pigs from George, ar>h their heifer calves. There were eree George Varnell’s whistle opens 14* 76c will admit students both to * |p| Dougherty, during the Troy fair. Mr.. two reasons for this. They command- the annual Idaho-W. S. C. football 4* the U. of I. freshmen-Lewiston 4* Hense took a young boar and a gilt, | e<^ a g°°d price for beef and veal and classic to be staged in Moscow Fri- 41 H. S. and varsity games, : not related, but both April pigs, pay-I^ cost too much to feed them. This : day. I ing $60 each for them. They are of means that it ...will take four to six Altho no definite statement has II the Pathfinder and Sensation fami- ' years to get back where we were come from coach himself campus lies, and are fine individuals. before the war, with cattle. While observers believe that Howard Bre- FIRE DESTROYS MORE hogs increase so rapidly that a short- : i Hense plans to raise purebred, régis- , .... shears of Caldwell will start the W. THAN 100 HOMES TODAY tered Durocs and is starting with the a"e caa be remedied in two years, it S. C. game at quarterback with Neil best foundation stock obtainable. j tokos four to six years to recuperate Irving of Rupert and Joe Whitcomb of Pine Bluff, Ark.—(By A. P.)— ' j in loss of cattle. I C. B/ Steunenberg, former deputy “But feed is cheaper now and is Lewiston at the halves and either Ar­ Fanned by a high wind, fire, sweep- I nold Breshears of Caldwell or J. A. ing the southern section of Pine Bluff i ! United States marshal for Idaho and S°inS to be much cheaper later. Ida- (Babe) Brown of Boise at fullback. had burned more than 50 houses at j a brother of the late Governor Steon- | ho has thousands of tons of hay that Whitcomb and Irving have displayed 3 p. m. and 30 more were on fire, | enberg, is in Moscow today from his 1 can he bought for 8 to $10 per ton, but sensational ability in recent scrim­ i home in Boise.