davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1920-03-06
SET OUR BANNERS HIGH.

80 Wen roll the old chariot along,
ana we won't hang on behind"
we know our cause is just,
And to win the war we must,
SO we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
AND give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
We are for humanity,
And against insanity,
SO We'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give a rOusing welcome,
When the boys come home.
Our cause is just and right,
And we fight with all our might,
So We'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
We trust in God above,
And leave the ones we love,
So We'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give a rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
Our Allies are as one,
And we say to each we'll done,
So We'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
The Huns fight in the air,
But they find that we are there,
So we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
They fight upon the land,
But our guns are fully manned,
So We'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give a rousing welcome,
When the boys come home
Their boasted submarines,
Cannot battle our marines,
So we'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give a rOusing welcome,
When the boys come home
The Providential God,
Will guide the chastening rod,
So We'll set our banners high,
And fight to win or die,
And give rousing welcome,
When the boys come home.
Yours for Loyalty,
Ebert w. GILES.
The Appeal., 1920-03-06
SPECIAL TEMPERANCE
BEVERAGES.

Special Terms for Private Parties.
Banquets, Etc.
The Appeal., 1920-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1920.

DR.. J. H. Redd, 1858 Aldrich Ave-.
was host to the T. S. T. G.. club this
week
Mrs. Clete Oliver of St. Paul was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Donald
Brady, this week.
Mr.. r. Bert and his sister, Mrs. Mol.
lie Check, left Monday for an extended
visit in the south.
DR. W. E. Burton, our dentist, who
was sick a few days, is again at his
office serving his many patrons.
Mr.. Earl Stewart returned Tuesday
from the west and is again assisting
Stewart Hotel.
Mr.. Charles E. Butler, the popular
taxicab man, now has his Office at
Stewards Hotel, 246 Fourth avenue
S., Tel Main 1868.
The Midland Cafe, Fishes Place."
16 Third street North, serves a splen'
did MONDAY Lunch" and meals to
parlor upstairs.
Or. Burton, Messrs. Skinner and
Cavey, who occupy a suite of offices
at 3I6 Nicollet Ave., have had them
thoroughly painted, papered and re-
decorated and they now are as at
tractive as new silver dollar.
Attorney B. s. Smith was in st. Paul
Monday to try the divorce case of
Mrs. Rosa Taylor against her hus-
band, Mr.. Philip Taylor, before Judge
Orr Mr.. Taylor did not fight the case
and decree was granted to Mrs. Tay.
lOr.
Wait for it, watch for it, you are in
vited to it, the Grand Inaugural Ball
to be given by the Brotherhood of D.
& S. Employees Union, Local No. 548,
at Union Hall, St. Paul, on Monday
evening, March 22nd. Tickets, so
cents.
The next entertainment of Ames
"On to Kansas City Club" will be
the BIG LOTTERY BALL at South
Side Auditorium, 18th Ave. and 3rd
St., Monday night, March 9Th. A $40
prize in cash for some one, perhaps
you. Go and see.
f1OLoI Stewart, I4O fOufLu Avenue
S., is generally and officially recog
nized as a first-class, legitimate hos
telry to which the public may give
it's patronage, safe in the belief that
irst-class accommodations and cafe
service may be had at all times
Music in the cafe until midnight. Miss
Helen Taylor of Chicago, late of the
famous Taylor Sisters, is a favorite en-
tertainer.
Miss E. NJ Anderson of Fergus
Falls, Minn., who is former schoo
teacher Of North Dakota, and Mrs. NJ
MOseley Withers Of 24O6 18th Ave
So, were honored guests at an in
formal dinner on last Sunday after
noon, given at the above address by
Mrs. Vesta Mccullough, mother OF
Mrs. Withers. The relatives who
shared hOnOrs at the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Moseley, and little
daughter, Vesta Marie. Covers were
laid for eight.
The Appeal., 1920-03-06

TELEFEoTEs
The Appeal., 1920-03-06
FOR SALE.

An elegant lady's beaver coat, bust
measure SO inches, and also a beaver
muff. Worth $500, will sell for $3.50.
Can give three months time to pay.
Also nice furniture of five rooms.
Party leaving the city. Apply at 4S7
Iglehart street.
The Appeal., 1920-03-06
MAYOR L. C. HODGSON

The very satisfactory chief execu-
tive OF the city of St. Paul, who is a
candidate for nomination to succeed
himself.
The Appeal., 1920-03-06

WANTED like to rent a
detached modern dwelling of from
four to seven rooms. Any one know
ing of such a place may secure a good
tenant by calling at THE APPEAL
Office, "a E. 18th St. Tel. Cedar 5649
The Appeal., 1920-03-06

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAkiNG
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Shipping News

Mount RAINIER. Gulfport; Clarke Mills.
Tampa tug Senator Bailey od ro,s Arinpr: a1,c
rachuta. New York: Bassam.. Phiiadel-
phia Lake Eliza beth. IIalifax. West
Wanna: swansea: Ea2cranza dc de-, Lafr,- pa J.
tcrdam. Mariquita Ut. Savona: Aprania.
Castle on Tyne: Kennebcc. Galveston;
Sierra Moreno |Hsn rh'ndelpn,a hn1 Rot
terdarn Sailed: Achilles. Cristobal, Canal
Zone; Aldebaran (sweO. Lands;TaHa, I,s.
Cohen. Lisbon. strs Lake Fargo, Copen-
hagen; Jersey Moor 1Br). Phi'add,Gtphlaa: ,la.,
Shanghai via Manila and Singapore;
Ess,sTn ,CnS chSt nws ralSr%o " Italy r,no ..-Ar-
rived: Alexander Lawrence (Dan). Rotter~
dam: chs,yick Bro. NGrl9lt' Enr3o11E E,m1lTte
sBro Sorto< wfst IGa,, LnHe; nSenos NGrsDs %yres
Baresa nalses 1acksonville: capto 1Nor9 stock
holm; 1.ackawanna. Norfolk: sierra t;a Mo-
INA sew SHs' oRIE%Ns. s1r;SS Ss51' June
ceiba (1Iond), ceiba oahuila (Mex). Pro
greso 1sab bella. Porto Rico; Parisn'na'
strs Petingaudet (Br>. rowey; cauto'
Guantanamp Armena; eioTavay %si yort efNsep Wer
rimack. Jacksonville and savannah. peia
ware Breakwater. Del. June 22-.Passed
out from phladeipha strs xnst 'aoks1n' spn sr Fsr
roma. roini Galveston, snaragd. New York.
Sailed strs Bowden lNor) Grom Port Port
hondon), Baltimore. Reedy Island. Del
june a2-Passed down from PhiladeIphia
s,rs Dmarago tNor), New York kiowa' Wo"s
Pa. juno 22-Passed down from Pnladel-
phia: Jeanette skinner. Stockholm via
Baltimore: Aral (Br9. Rouen: Stanley Dol
rived: San Ricardo (Rr}. Tampico; Ala
media, United states Guel oil transport,'
Tampico Sailed: Shenandoah Port
Iobos, Gulhight Providence: Nueces. New
PORT EADs. La. June 22-,Arrived: strs
lbr). Cardiff, Hague Maru {Jap). Glen
Tela; Santurce, Porto Rico, Sarmacca, Port
Barrlos; Tuladi: Brazil; schr Charles II
McDowell. La Plata Sailed: Str Lake
PORT TAMPA. Fla. June, 2:-sailed:
Strs Goodspecd. Baltimore; Goree Balti-
more; Lake Monroe. Baltimore: tug Bas-
ford (towng barge Colonel Moore). Tam
PORTLAND Nc. June s2--Arrivcd: Str
Hahaonka Tsmplee saed ~6T,n Ss Snug
san FRANcisco. June 33~Arrived:
str Maui. Honolulu sailed: strs shin
Honolulu: Ventura. sydney, China. Hong
Kong.
SAVANNAH. Ga. June ee--Arrivcd:
ThuTand Cast,s Il, AntWsrp' West chetas
st Johns County. South American ports;
Santa Clara. Cardenas: sch John Francis
Stuart. Brunswick.
2lst: Comet and marge: 22d. Dailyeally
head Obj llnlsborough County; West.
21st; MNoidesaard' ga, British Transport
dre (Br), saporeck. "A c Bedford. Jean,
Accomac, Transport Sulphur No. g.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
AMERICAN PORTS

ssldnin. Tuxparn: Henry Clay. Charieston,
santa Olivia, Corral; Nangore Daiouiri:
etands rd. Port Lobos; Lake Lemando,
c1Ser,ok; r r?S,r Fort T Gaines lNor). Port Maria;
rafun (Swed). Newport News. Cleared:
Strs Tuckanuck Dakar; Newa (panS GO:
penhageni Eyota. Boston Sailed: Strs
FRANCES lGk), Piraeus: Englewood, Goth
enoorg: Meiningen CFr). Dakar; Lewiston.
Giande; San Nazarlo (Br). Tuxpara: Lake
Licoco. Tampa, Canpania 90 Genoa
Cape Henry. Va, June 22-Passed in for
"a lAInoTe Str ThistIem (Brl. Liver
poo. Passed out from Baltimore: Strs
Eestnorge (Nor). New York; Lake Galta,
BOSTON. juno 22--sailed: strs West
Arrow. Antwerp and Copenhagen; Lirnon.
Port Limon, c. R; Maiden, Baltimore
;o2r. T2ItneTn Tl1 wave. baltimore; Ruth. Nor
FoTtland: Lake Louise. Banes. Cuba
CHARLESTON. S. C.. June 22--Arrived
Allentown Mexico for New York: Apache
New York tand sailed Jacksonville)
ssiled: Maindi Demo (Br). Norfolk: Lake
rn:sia (Bs} IiSerpool; GalpoI eBr>. At{S- LiS-
erpooi; Hirnewawa, Norfolk. Sailed: Col
5oTie. Beaumont; pictaord (Br). Liver
saicooo sGaIi Sonefns sssuon, B5xha BE Easland Lake
West cawthon, west Coast o, ItaIy 4o'A'
JAcKsoNvILLE. June 2sNArr,v.a.
&als. Philadelphia; tug Three Friend.
Eavana Sailed: Lenape. New York Va
Charleston Charles 2 Howard. Tampico
harges Westland and Tottenville. Newnort
MOBILE. Ala. Juno a2-Arr4v.d: Lake
Wirnico, Port Barros; Vera (Nor). Belle
= r Dumock, Bocss del Toro Sailed :
hisnacoauillas' Matanzas: Florida, Port
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
HUDSON RIVER N,GHT LINES

Daily from Pier 81. ~ R.. at Desuross.,
st. week days s p. NJ and l. 81
Sundays and holidays. P NJ and : i
NJ. West l32nd ST. nalf hour later (day.
ight saving tine). Due Albxny s o'clock
following morning. Troy. 7l5 a. y.
Direct rail connections 20 all pointa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
$4,000 in Ostrich Plumes
Used in Producing PhOfODIay

In producing Sir Rider Haggard's
famous story OF "King Solomon's
Mines" for tho movies, $4,000 worth
OF ostrich plumes were used as part
OF the headdrcsses of the opposing
armies. The film was produced in
South Africa, where. fortunately, os-
'"i"h fortho.s nrc n'entifuI
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Navy Orders

From The Trtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Juns 22-Nayy order.
issued to-day follow:
Cole. II .. g. f. L.. to L. S. s. N-s
Sonnelly. Capt. l.. j., to command T. s. g..
hartford
Farmer. 1t c.. to command l.. S. s. NJ
fne. LIT, j.. TO U. S. s. S-3l.
france. 1t A. F., to l.. S. s. Ri
GaIlemore. 1t r. T.. to l.. s. s. RIA
Gllmore. Ems J. p. to U. S. s henderson.
HAWKINS 1t G. c.. to u. s. g RIO
Headlee. 1t. G. D.. to u s. S. R-l5
Holley Bosn J. L.. to U. s. s Whtpnor-
VIII. N'o'
Hoover. corndr. J. H.. to command L. s. 9.
Doyden. ~ "
Mudon. Ap elk. A. w L.. to 7th Nav nj.
hunter, 1T. Comdr. L. L.. to tr. sta. Halnp-
10 Roads -''''1'-
Hurt. LIT. s. H.. TO u S. s. Dixie.
y movies. 1t II. r. TO l.. S S R.3
20 ohnson Bosn c. r.. TO l.. S s. AUX
Laub. I4t. X. 8. ". to Detroit
murphy. 1t. X. j. A. to u 8 g 81 1ou,.
seed. 1t. II. w, 10 T. s 3 RS
OConneil, 1T D. j.. TO philadclnbia .
Syanr. sSb. ~; ID. L., to L. $. g conyngham.
SScnccX, L. G. g., TO L. S. s. K-27
2cott Somdr. u. A.. to T.. s. S Wyomtnp
Scott ~ o. 81 J. a.. to L. s S Proicms
Sywml.nen6ank IT. G. e. to L. s Astoria
IriNltl nor nntll. IT. u. r.. to L. s. s. RE
Weigester. 1t e. s., TO Santo Domino
Whec!cr' IT. " H.. to T. s. s. DoIphln
"uhch' 1t e. w. TO T.. s. s. R-24
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
u. S. Seamen Protest
Say They Don't Want Seats in
International COnfercnce

HENoA, June 22.-Ietters from An
orew Furuseth and Herr Wissell. re-
spectively American and German do,e-
gates to the international Scamnn,s
CONFERENCE expressing dissatisfaction
win that gathering. were read before
inc international Labor Conference bv
'hc chairman yesterday. Mr.. Furuseth
declared American delegates had mo
des1re to be seated in the Seamcns
Conference, since the purpose was not
to free scamcn but only to amcliornto
tho condition Of those remaining
slaves" Herr Wisscll protested be-
cause German Delegates were not ad-
mitted to membership on commissions.
1--WE deplorej with you," Herr Wis
sell added, "the numerous victims
caused by the submarine wnrfnrc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Transpacific Malls

The connecting mails close at the gen
cral postoffice and City Hall postoffice
station. New York. at p. m. as follows:
Japan. Corea, China Siberia. Siam. Co
chin China and Netherlands East Indies
via Seattle, SIS. lxion. June 33 Hawaii,
via San Francisco. SIS. Maui. June a5.
Japan. Corca. China, Siberia. Siam, Cochin
China. Netherlands East indies and Phil
ippine Islands. Via Vancouver and Vic
toria: B. G., SIS. Empress of Asia, June
IS: Tahiti. Marquesa, Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco, SIS. Moana,
July 5; Hawaii, Samoan islands Austria
liza and specially addressed mail for New
Zealand, via San Francisco. SIS. Sononla
July 10; Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand
and Australia. Via Vancouver and Victoria,
e. C., SIS. Niagara. July 16.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Mt. ARLINGTON. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


Brest--S.S. Anna Sohe
st. Nazaire--S.S. Mckeesport.
Dunkirk-S.ss. Frederick Luckenbach.
Havre--S s Lafayette. La Savoie.
Antwerp-S.S. S. Santo Antao.
Messna--S.S. Regina dItalia.
Belfast---S.S. milwaukee, Bridge
Dartmouth-S.S Lake Cathcoon
Genoa-S.S. Medina.
Montevideo--S.S. Host!lius
St Michaels-SS S. Caribou.
Barcelona-S.S. Sinsinawa.
Buenos Ayres-s.s. Western Hero. V.
Ill Ossning
llaiifax-S.S. Nindal.
Ealparaiso-S S Ebro.
Victoria, Brazil-S S Grecian Prince.
Panama Canal, CriStobal--S S Ulua, w C.
Gorgas.
Arrivals From New York
Antwerp--S.S. Kroonland Patrick Henry.
Brisbane-S.S. Chepadoa.
llavre-S Santoren. La Touraine.
Nanila;-S.S. West Naca
Rotte rdanl--S.S Rotterdam.
Trondhjem-S.S. Ranenfjord
St. Nazare--S.S. West Cajoot Princess
Latoilsa.
staranser-ss Bergensfjord
Buenos Ayres-S.S. Balfe.
Gcnoa-S.S. Yakok.
Barcelona-S.S P. Claris
Iloilo-S.S. Naneric
Montevideo--S.S. Callao.
Bilboa~-S.S Jullana.
Table Bay--SS. Port Elliott
Lcghorn--S.S. Tarantia.
Capetown - SIS. Susquehanna. City of
Shanghai
Valparaiso-S Santa Teresa
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S S Port Alma.
Liverpoo--S S kaiserin Aug. Vivtoria-
Southaln pton--S La plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
CONNECTICUT
100 Teeth i'm Largest Saw

The largest circular saws in the
world have just been made to fill a
special order from a Pacific Coast lum-
Der mill. Each saw is 1Os inches in
diameter, weighs approximately 1876
pounds, and includes 100 teeth The
latter are inserted in the rim and can
be replaced if broken Two stec! in
gots, each weighing LAO pounds, were
the raw material from which the great
disks were made. The saws will be
used for cutting big logs into lengths
suitable for the production of shingles.
indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Port Said Wickedest Snot

Port Said still is the wickedcs at
place on earth" said Brigadier General
). II. Batcson in an address to soldiers
recently u know Calcutta. Bomb "
and Madras better than know Lon,
don.' ne continued II have had to
I'VE in the East for a quarter of cen.
tury and | know what Cairo and Is
malta are, but have seen more ain
ana appearances Of sin in one hour in
Port Said than in all the rest OF nv
s."-Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Federal Reserve Battalion
OF Cadet Cnrns L.

sCs wi {'s 1S NGV!cWcu
BOYS OF the Federal Reserve Battal
ION OIL the American Guard Corps of
cadets of the State Of New York held
their first annual review last night in
inc S'xty-ninth Regiment Armory, Lex
lngton Avenue and Twcnty-sixth Street.
One hundred and fifty boys were in
line, al employees Of the Federal Re
serve Bank, at l20 Broadway. Deputy
governor Louis L. Sailer, of the Mcw
YORK Federal Reserve. reviewed the
corps, with General George Il. Dyer
and General George Burlcigh. The
occasion marked the first review under
the new state law Of compulsory mill
tnry training for all boys between six
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

While "kantcn," or isinglass, made
from seawecd, 's produced in prac-
tically every part Of japan whore eli
matte conditions are favorable. thc
prefecturcs Of Osaka, Kyota and HyoQo
are said to produce more than two
thirds Of the entire production OF it,
inglass in japan, witch was about
I. .sos,207 pounds, valued at 3077,l02. in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Army Orders

From. The Tr.buns's Washington, BuYeov
WASHINGTON. Juno 22-Arrny orders
Issued to-day are as follows:
Miscellaneous
1saacs. 1t. g.. San c.. houosahly dis
charged.
Townner., Maj. c.. Inf. honorably dis
charged.
Mitchell Maj. r. NJ. c A. c.. to Fort
Dade.
Freeland. Capt. q. n. c. A. c.. to Wash
ington.
Moore. Capt J. NJ. Inf. to Camp Benning
Cartmell, Capt. N. NJ. U. S. A. retired
spaulding. Prov. LIST 1t. J. w. Inf. reslg-
nation accepted
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE

Sewburgh. Pougiil.cepsie, Ningston-r.v.
rankin St. T. NJ. Sat, | and 80 p NJ
All steamers leave W. l9a,h ST. half hour
alter. Connections at Newburgh for return
o New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
--.-4
VI llNE

Blockade" '''e
The Labor Conference, in a reso)u-
ton, expressed the hope German saa-
men men would @ see that ghc Vresailles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-23
BRYAN TOO BUSY SAVING WORLD
 TO RUN FUR
 THE DRYS
Commoner Says Single Issue Would Divert Him From
 Many Reforms

BOHEMIAN, July 22.-William J. Bryan this afternoon announced posi-. lively that he would not accept the nomination for president rendered him by the prohibition national con- vention at Lincoln.
 The first intimation of bis nomina- tion was received by him at 1 D. m.. at Madison Lake upon his return from a forenoon of fishing when he read an Associated Press dispatch giving the text of the telegram sent to him by the convention at Lincoln. lIe was 40 miles from any telegraph of flee at the time, but as soon as he reaclfed Morris, Mont. he telegraph ed reply declining the nomination
 The text of the telegram follows
 Please deliver the following mes sage to the chairwoman of the pro- hibition national convention, now in session at Lincoln:
 Having been away from the tele- graph facilities for the past A hours 1 have not received your telegram mo- tifying me off the nomination tender ed me by the prohibition patty con vention. But, reading q copy o. il in honor done me in toldering me this nomination and I fully share in the conventions interest in prohibition as the permaent policy of our country and in the strict enforcement. of the Volstead act without any weakening of it's provisions. I also share the conventions disappointment at the failure of the Democratic and Repub- lican parties to pledge their eandi- dates to such a policy. but I cannot in justice to the prohibition party nor to myself accept the nomination.
 "My connection with other reforms would make 1t impossible for me to focus my attention upon the prohibit ton question alone and besides I am not willing to sever my connection with the Democratic party which has so signally honored me in years past.
 "I have not decided vet how l shall vote yet this fall, but whatever l may feel it my duty to do in this cam paign, I expect to. continue as mem Der of the Democratic party and to serve my country through it."
 The telegram was addressed to MT. Bryan's brother. Charles Bryan, at Lincoln.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-23
FORTY-TWO GO
 TO THE BOTTOM
 WITH SCHOONER

SAN DIEGO, Calif, July 22-The Mexican power schooner Jacrois Condo, formerly the Japanese owned Toni Maru of this port, turned tur- tie and foundered recently at night off MaZatlan, Mex, with the loss of 42 lives. according to word brought here today by the motor ship Jean nette R.
 Those aboard the Jeannette R. said from information they had ob. tained at Lower California ports. not a person aboard the Jacoris Condo escaped, and that the tragedy be- came known only when bodies of the crew and passengers began to wash ashore. It was reported the schoon- CT was heavily loaded and the theory was held that the deck load shifted suddenly. causing the schooner to turn bottom side up.
 The Condo had been on the west coast of Mexico since March, 1919, bringing from Yokohama pearl div. CTS and fishermen for employment in the fishing camps along the lower California coast
 Recently the schooner had been in the coast trade with Mazatlan, Acap ulco, Manzanillo and Santa Cruz as ports of call.
 The craft was of TO tons burden
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-23
I u N OF THE POLES |SPLAN IF
 THE REDS
Soviet Issues Orders for Reign of Terror, Murder
 and Pillage

WARSAW, July 9. - The plans of the Russian Soviet government for controlling Poland's population in connection with the offensive aimed at conquering the Polish republic, were made more than a month ago, according to Russian newspapers reaching Warsaw dated June H. On this date the Izvestia, official organ of the Central Committee of the Mos COW Soviet, published the following:
 Recent events on various Polish fronts and our advance into the very heart of Poland's population impels us to give our party workers instruc- tions about the character of their work in establishing and strengthen ing the Soviet powers in Poland. It is absolutely necessary to undertake a most ruthless struggle against the entire Polish people and to take measures for their complete extermi- nation as nation.
 Tt is absolutely necessary there fore:
 First, to inaugurate mass terror against the propertied peasants, roofing them out entirely and to un- dertake ruthless terror toward Poles generally who may undertake any di- rect or indirect part whatever in the struggle against the Soviet powers.
 Second, confiscate grain and send the grain to fixed points This refers not only to grain but to all agricultu- ral products.
 Third, undertake all measures to assist the colonization of the poorer population.
 Fourth. place the Jews and other persons of foreign birth on a footing of equality with Poles reparing land and in all other respects.
 Fifth, effect complete disarma- ment. shooting any one in whose pos session is found even cartride after the period fixed for disarmament.
 Sixth, leave armed attachments in villages and districts until order is established.
 Seventh, all commissaries are in structed to act with the maximum of vigor to carry out these instructions without deviation.
 Eighth, all the Chersvichiaka working regions occupied by our troops should be augmented to five times their ordinary strength and should be given necessary credits. Experienced worllmen, particularly from Central Russia, should under all circumstances be appointed commits saries. The central committee di- rects that detailed regulations shall be worked out quicckly for the set. ting en masse of Russian and Lith. uanians on Polish soil"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-23
HARDING PO|NTS MAIN ATTACK AT FORE|GN
 POLICY
Declares in Favor of Peace by Resolution in Speech
 of Acceptance

MARION, O., July g. - Peace by that an effort to form an associa- tion of nations that would not inn pair American sovereignty, were promised today by Warren G. Hard ing in his speech accepting the Re publican nomination for the presi- dency.
 He declared the time had come to recognize the failure attending as sumption, obstinacy, impracticability and delay in President Wilson's at tempt for form a League of Nations. and that new pathway mmust be found to peace and world concert
 In receiving formally his party's mandate the nominee also outlined a stand for government by party rather than by individuals, declared railway employees might well be ac- corded status of public servants, endorsed cooperative marketing for farmers, and pronounced increased production the key to a lower cost of living.
 The address was delivered here al the climax of day of celebration which brought to Marion notable company of party chiefs and d crowd of many thousands. Their plaudits and serenading kept the nominee the center of seven-hour re- ception as delegations from many states paraded past the Harding res idence in clamoring cavalcade.
 Soon after sun-up the march of the first delegation brought the senator tot his front doorstep and after that there scarcely was a let-up until he left for the notification ceremonies ono the outskirts of the cit at 2 o'clock. Old friends from nearby counties mixed with representatives