davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Public Markets

PIKE PLACE
stan u. sugar.. rs sse. rs SIC
stall -, tall can Csrnation miix. ifwe
Stall 70, pure. fresh mills. lie at. stall
tNVss iAFse cans soiia pack tomatoes.
tsc. large can mllk. lie stan 1898.
csmpeslls soups. lie per can, psi Monte
caisup, ese bottle saney California small
~hiTe leans. ) Ehs use. rolls toilet
paper. 30.
sssil iei. e~st fresh shaynsd batter. sse
y fresh faash ssrs. Sc dos f4li
cream cheese. ise ~ cream br,sk
shssss. ste n bulk coffee special isc
~. ~ tee FLAKE Wkite ssc 70
rs SEE. Sc y v bors and beans isei
Z cans aii safdinea. ese. 80 holtis catrup.
~. small can. y Y cheese ssg. !
glasses lsiiy. $50
SANITARY
stan Is EN-. .Aes Fishers blend
-four. stss sar caa nssai D1SiuK pS~.
DEF zoe Masafs oil. sse. fse. t1ts Ear
EfAss ian. use. lee bsttIs estsup. see. sec
rah~s shi's lsuadry soap. s.e stalls
st-sS. Mesaan oil o. - raj. ] ne Gold.
IN West coffee. 81 10 " Kos.r. baE
ins pe~der. gtrl Cream o. wheat sfr
pkr.. n. 0ttrtrdsiifs chocolate. tgC
ECONOMY
stalls 49,. 1 - Hlis coffee. ssc;
y schiuinxs hsss easfes. .sc. s-ib csn
M u o. Golden West eerf.-. ts.ss.
I -. ceeoAaus ssr. stats ats sec
svspersfsd PEACHES. ns skcs ftc
cAmpesifs .oaps. lee .te X e baking
posdrr. use pkEs Cr~amett~s. zgcs
"a cer fuiarsd eizms lie. , ns pink
beans sac
WNTIAKE
stalls 80 bacon barss sfye N shs-t
RES beet ite - liant chops use 70
stall iss. satk ee~os. s1e n zee cans
corn. sSc Res~rs coffee. soc can. stall.
1917. rs cesf.ss ~ &C. carnaGioa milk
sass ease pren~dary dates. fre psm
stall les bars Ewifts Wits soap sfe.
pigs corn flakes. ese. tomatoes. lie
can stall fss. soft sh~n ~ainets itr
y 2sxs. raasaroBl sse. citras ~ash.
las powder. zse gkx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
MAYOR PLANS
TUNNEL AT Dam
Would Cost S1,1OO, 900, il
Is Estimated

That the city council Investigate
the feasibility OF constructing n
u.ioo.0 600 tunnel nj Cedar Falls. was
urged Tuesday by Mayor Hugh NJ.
Caldwell Failure OF the Cedar river
dam proiee; and Increasing scarcity
Of fuel oil for the steam plants at
lake Union. are given by the mayor
as his reasons for urging action on
the Cedar falls tunnel.
Some means OF supplying add.
,Ional hydro.electrical power. with.
out waiting for tho completion OF the
skagit. should be adopted by the
city" Caldwell declared
According TO Superintendent OF
Lighting J. ID. Ross. one.fourth of
the gross receipts OF $4,000 900 from
all Hight and power sales In 1919
went for the purchase Of fuel oil.
while water power IN going 10 waste
within easy reach ~ the city.
All efforts 10 seal the Cedar river
dam have failed. Caldwell declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Hearing Held on
Aviation Field

Whether Seattle viii acquire
landing field for airplhnes IN being
determined al a hearing before the
King county commissioners Tues.
day.
Two previous meetings have been
held by the commissioners, at which
times reports on various sites have
been presented and the adoption Of
a field urged by delegations Of bust.
ness men and flying experts. Chair
man Claude g. Ramsay announced
last week that the board would take
final action Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
M TEN DOPE
IlDD|cTS HERE
I'D Conducted by Three
'''' City Detectives

At. charging 10 alcsro
Ns' .as,r,s one Of them a woman
W violation Of the s'a,s W., Nss !,
81 ~. were filed 10 jns'.', lou, lonh
sc an court today by ftos 9
{ w. {. Brown, following raids
.S,r detectives 80. ..,
N nse weldli. the woman, ana
s.st,. James rotrs' w r.
n Iolleek, r G barnes
. ,cldecrg. r l. Cooper
"a. n e,an and Frank James We're
- uto the city Jail q ronno
prtcrsivcs Joe kianchi' >
$50 and W A. Fuller
~ ~ fiilng Of the warrants
s,er brown ordered that none
"a h. released before uial IN
Mass posted $500 hail, II Is his
s.la. that they VII be gwen
s.,h oag sentences to perm',
40 b. cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. jan. f--nrein fntnr.s
flentea a. hixh az a. on the Chicago
Board % Trade today July eern. open.
los ssak. stradisd ami then prns W g.
tenbsf earn ap y and Juiy and sep.
sstnssf eats ~efs up ssc and fsc. 70.
speedway
t.lgnt receipts caused a heavy rush TO
buy SHORTLY aftsr the market opened and
v~et ali Futures hiahsF Offerings werr
fs~. and tails eaapird Win reuoFts %
unfaNerabia weather. were buiiiHh fac.
tBFa
Jelly corn opsnss ., tlss and later
we up Sc. September corn opensd ct
ti.ss and later gained $50. July eats
opsaed st sR&c sna later climbed - e.
September eats opened q, 7se and later
-ss up EAa
Provisions ~sr. siightiy higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

Arrived
June f--s.r fsymsa Stewart from Van
coevsr- n. G. at m.g ctr Morning
star from Vancouver. n. G. az ~ q M.
May fi--str Admiral ysrr.xu, from
Tacoma a. 10 D m
DeparseA
June i--atr kagsrius for Nanra via
ports ~ tf0 m. str West Nshwah
Tor Australia ard N.v zeslsr1 via San
frsnrisco az a m sr Lyman Stewart
for Port San Luis AZ "a Z. m
May fi-sfr fFoguots for chiesso via
ports. str sukii,so for Tscons at
m ssr Eieaer~ ~ for Aberdse-a tn too %
tuxaTyss at mldolEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Protests the Law
Against CANNES

Declaring that her pet dog has
kept away sneak thieves by his vo-
ciferous bark Margaret Runte. 525z
ssth ave. w. protested 20 the city
fathers Tuesday against the pro-
posed ordinance against barking ca
mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

PORTLAND. June i--nsttsr--.te per
10.
EEss-ft at1e per dos
Hsn.-st8tse per 10. eroiisrs. Is o csc
per 10.
Gsase--foe per N
chrsa.- rripi~.s ss:7e per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
County's Oldest Is
Dead at Age Of 10

UNION HILL. N. j., June L.
After passing her 10th birthday
Hrs. Kitiie Hamlet died at the home
Of her daughter. She was said TO
be the oldest woman In Union
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

veteran n
Ii candidA
court tenGk
ficiary uc1a
a resident x
20 yearR hv
has brsn =
K since IN
a private ,
lshinsson -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Status of Frisco Market

SAN fHAsCiRco. Juns i--Hu,,sr--
EStrss- ssAe Per ~. prime ffrsss. save
per 10,
Esxs-Es'rss. cse Per dos rrs,s
tese PEI doe extra pallets. ave per
doag under~tHsa puiists. sac p~T doE
Chsase--eiaiifornia ftaIs. fancy. awe
per ~. firsss. ssc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
PROHIBITION AGENT
FOUND INTOXICATED
IN SAN FRANCISCO!

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL.
]. MorrtHey. federal prohibition
enforcement agent. was arrested
today on charge OF being under
the influence OF liquor in public
place.
lie was found helpless on a side
walk near a bonded warehouse.
police said An investigation IL
being made TO determine II liquor
stored In the warehouse has been
tempered with.
Morriscy was released on ball.
A friend with him at the time Of
his Rrrest declared Morrisey was
suffering from shell shock. but
physicians Mt the Central emer.
wency hospital diagnosed his all.
men' MS 100 proof shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

SPOKANE. 49, Posing ms federal
prohibition officers. two men robbed
italian employees Of the n. y. railroad
Of tl20. near parkwAior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
TT EsDAv
JUNE 4
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. fun. t.---Cofr.- !
Rio. issuik.o per ~; No. Santos,
fIs sfsso Per 10
uIstsd. II. seu iie per II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
|ers
h risco

60.
IN ~-~.d ~
a.'.s-M
~ sa' ~ 60,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Weuld . refined young woman az.
cept marriage thru matrimonial
ADJ Mary Warren married The
Sagebrusher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

We VIII Gladly
Examine Y o ur
Teeth, and Give
You Our Expert
Advice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
DETECTIVES SEARCH FOR
BABY BLAKELY CgUcHL|N
Augusta Pasqualc, Charged With
Kitinaplng Child, Given Day Of
Relief From Questioning.

PHILADELPHIA. August S.-Scarch
for the kidnapped illakeiy coushlin
cont inucd today. while Augusta Pas
the authorities. has admitted rccciv
ing a part Of the $4,000 ransom pnil
by the hnhy's father. but denies the
actual abduction. was permitted TO
have u day Of relief from the imccs
SAINT questioning to which he has hcrn
subjected since he WA; arrested last
Monday IT :gg iIarbor. y. j. The
search today revealed nothing regard
ing the child's whereabouts.
Tonieh, Alfred L. Soudcr. captain
OF detectives. again called pasuualc
from his cell In central police station
and made another effort to obtain al
ditional information from him. Parts
or some OF the conflicting stories told
by the prisoner have boon confirmed
by the police. who expressed the uc-
lief he has not told ali he knows.
In his alleged confession given out
by tho police. pasdualc said tho all
ducior Is "A ltussiGn Pole and that lie
was aided by woman. This woman.
hc WAS reported TO have said noS
mas the child. On Friday PasuJa!c
made an appeal 90 his supposcd he
twcnty-four hours. threatening unless
they did. h" would tell all hc kncw.
The time Ii INIT expired last nigat
without results.
pasauaic was said tonight to have
again declared the baby is alive and
In custody ~ the woman n. iii
not know tn" present whercahouts =
OF either the woman or her male
com panion. the police said he told
Thorn.
Numerous supposed clues were In
I"Stisatcd today. but none OF them led
To anything tangible. Detectives were
sent to Atlantic City and other points
in New Jersey aud PennsylvInia. but
all reported they had found nothing
winch would throw light on the ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
Grayhaired Woman
Arouses .Reichstdg
First Communist Men,
Der IN German Parlia-
ment Makes Speech.
NY Associated rrcss.I

berlin. Angus, S.--A little gray
haired. sharp featured woman stopped
briskly UP the steps towards tho
speakers desk IN the Rcichstag. Tired
after long acrimonious debate on
Gcrmany's shattered resources be-
tween the former Imperial finance
minister. iIclncrtch, and the present
holder OF that office. Or. Wrth. most
deputies were smoking democratic
pipes In. the vast red-carpcted lob
by. whilst faded reporters munched
black breed sandwiches ia the press
gallery.
Attention. however. at once became
rirctch on the fral ngurc Ia drah,
unthshionable clothes. which oddly
contrastcd with the opulently carved
and eildcd hsurcs Of Teutonic wo-
manhood that support the ceiling
The speaker was Clara Hctkin. the
hfst Communist member OF the Ger
man Parliament. Members came
comcr'S maiden speech
one could not escape from a tcns"
"' extreme contrast which she pre-
scnted 10 the former speaker. liel'-
fcr!ch. q rigid frussinn tyne. w!,h
MS naughty staccato voice. quick az
lightning 1t rnordant rrpnrtec, n rep.
r"Seniativc of II system that is dead
and gon" and this earnest little wo-
ma n, vibrant with passionate energy
almost prophetic In her vision. yet
curiouslY awk ward at meeting mat
,er-o fact posers from chance
heCklcr.
Clara Zctkin opened porspoo,lvc
Of "a future Germany which would be
closely allied with Soviet RUSSIA. n
Germany where a rovoiutionnry die
tntorship wouid hold sway: whore
surrender arms to the proictarIat:
where every one would bc compelled
10 wotk: where large states would
be divided among she poasaniry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
ROLL UP SLEEVES FOR cox
ON" Governors Candidacy Com. Id
rrcd Popular Test Of FRESH
dent Wilson's Policy
Thy tnlvorsal SorvIco

Ivy Universal Service.
WASHINGTON. August S.-Thourh
official fcl!citation over the accent
ance OF the league In It's entirety by
Governor Cox In his address at bay
ton was not forthcoming at the
White House today, all the admins.
iration Democrats are now prepared
10 get into the campaign hammer and
tonss. Every one from the Prcsiden,
down is going TO work.
Governor Cons candidacy is now
something more than mere politi-
cal battle for them. 1t is a nation
wide referendum. specifically re
Gucstcd hv the prcsident-a popular
test of Mr. Wilson's policy. one by
winch his page in history Will finally
bc written.
They view this fight as an out
nnd-uut league battle with all other
issues excluded
/, one Of tho first Developments will
hc an announcement TINT william q.
McAdoo. former Secretary Of tho
Treasury, and tho Presidents son-in-
law VIII tour the country on behalf
Of The Cox Roosevelt ticket The
Presidents typewriter will be as busy
as any speaker.
Homer s. Cummings. former Demo-
cratic rational chairman, who was
'cased out" OF his job by tho Cox
nomination, viii he available as an
"ratorica! ace to carry the league
message across the country. Indeed
i is probable that Mr.. Cummings
own candidacy for the Senate in Con-
n"Cticut viii become a secondary con-
sidcration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
HARDING ATTACKS COX's
NOTIFICATION ADDRESS
Declares Speech of Acceptance Is
Curious Mixture of Errors and
Measurements.

MARION. ONO. August S.-As-
sailing Governor Cons speech of ac-
ccptancc az - curious mixture Of
errors and mis-statcmcnts." Senator
iiar!inG.s headquarters replied at
Length in AN official statement to-
nigh; to thc Governors criticism of
the record .: the Republican Con-
Srcss on taxation. finances and the
league OF nations.
The Republican party. the state
mcnt said. is ready TO join battle ON
the question Of whether the Senate
attempted TO Subvcrt and d!d sub
American people in preventing ruti-
iicatiou OF the Presidents league
Charges thar the kcpu Iiican Senate
ana iiousc had made no EFFORT 10
reduce wartime tax burdens. were
described as FAR from recorded
facts. ana II was declared that by
opposing Democrats appropriation
Proposals the present Congress had
effected II saving az $2..li,ilj.iii in
Soycrnmcnt expenditures.
The statement also asserted that
by -;ccstinG repeal Of consumpt!o on
taxes and enactment o: blanket
! and onc-halt per cent levy Ola the
Governor COX had shown that he mas
no proErnin whatever except To :lp-
peal for the support OF pcoplc who
want somebody else 10 pay the
taxes
N leadership which would d:s;ort
these outstanding facts as Governor
Coz has done" II continued. "wiIl
hardly command confidence whom the
country turns attention to the prob
lem OF our fiscal future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
MUSICAL STAR Is DYING
WITH SKULL FRACTURE
John &. SIa,in Receives Fatal Tnju-
rtcs fft"r Friendly Argument With
Manager or tho Giants.


NEW YORK, August S.-Followi In e
II friendly dispute over a taxi bill
carly this morning with John J. Nc
t'aw. manager and part owner OF
the New York Giants. and Winfield
Legs. a retired naval Officer. John
6. Siavin a well-known musical star.
Is dying in 81. Lnke's Hospital with "a
fractur" ct tho base of the brain.
Mystery surrounds the manner in
which Shvin got his injury.
earl ythi- morning Slavin. McCirrw
ANA l.csSet left the Lambs riuh and
drove :or MrGraws home. IN nrriv-
ing there the three men engaged ia 4
argument - to which should pay the
tnN I'LL IN the midst Of tho dispute
McGraw loft and entered his home
Thc 81 lHi:"Er on looking around
saw Slavln lynn. on the sidewalk
i.eGSct and the chauffeur put the a"-
TOR into the cab and took him TO ST
lukc's
lcEgct told n detective. who was
summoned by the surgeon. that Sla-
vim he'd come TO tho aid OF Mctiraw in
q night in The Lambs. where an AN
known actor had attacked the Giant
manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
WILL RETAIN SAGHALE|N
Counsellor at Nippon Embassy
Makes Attitude of Ills Coun-
try TRANSPARENT

WASHINGTON. August S.-The De
partmcnt OF state il confident That
Japan's answer TO America's protest
against the occupation or Saghplicn
Island. completed In Tokyo on Sa.-
urday will be "a flat refusal 10 cvac-
uatc the island or change her policy
even in tho smallest degree.
The attitude Of the Japancsc gov
ernmcn. WAS made clear here this
afternoon by J. Furuya. counsellor
Reason and justice. honor and
safety unite IN demanding that Japan
shall hold Sagnalicn Island until a
stable government Ia established. IN
Russia from whom Japan can de-
mand and receive satisfaction for IN.
horrible massacre Of Japanese men.
women and children that occurred at
III" capital, Nikoin!cvsk. last winter.
The people in this country and
certainly your government do not
understand tn" situation The lower
half OF Saghalicn has always been
J"pancsc. but for sixty years the up
per half has belonged TO Russia.
The island, just Off the coda. OF
Siberia Is in close proximity TO ia
pan In The hands Of the i!oiShcvists
Il was like spcarhcad pointed at
Japan's heart
Japan is not seeking by avgros-
sivc means 10 acquire territory, but
she has :, right TO defend her honor.
protect her natioanl life and demand
Justice for a inurdcrous WRONG W.,
viii give M the northern half OF 'hc
island only when our Just demands
hay" been met.
surely this government does not
tame submission tn the worst out
rnges the l!DlshcvIEts have been
known 10 lnflict on an innocent and
helpless people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
hyde PARK IN CAY DRESS
FOR RO0SEVELT's SPEECH
Homo Town of Democratic Vice
Presidential Nominee Prepares
for Big Celebration.
MANY NoTABLEs TO ATTEND
Secretary Daniels, Governor Smith,
George White, William q. Me-
Aduo and William {. Rcdticld
Will Herr Notification Address.

HYDE rARk, y. y. August s.
Franklin II. Roosevelt arrived here
tonieEt from Dayton. whore he AZ.
tended tho .motiilcatou ceremonies OF
Z his chief. James NJ. Con, to prepare
for his own notification which VIII
( be held hero tomorrow. TAc eNcr-
ciscs Will take place NJ Spr.pSWood.
/ tho Kooscyeli ancestral estate AZ 3
o'ciock ia the afternoon.
, owing 70 ;hc limited hotel facilities
s here ana In Poughhecps!c. the
3 Dutchcss county seat. comparatively
tonight Mos, OF them stayed i'm New
. York or Albany and planned to com"
here by train and motor tomorrow.
Hyde Park and ruTrhkecrsic are ~
: holiday dress for tomorrowS fcstiv!-
ties, Willis iithoEraphic posters of
+ the Democrats candiHAtts have been
posted protUsely IN ali public places.
Smith Chairman George Waite. Of
the Democratic National Committee;
William q NcNdoC. former secretary
OF the Treasury and William q. Red
field, former Secretary of Commerce.
are among prominent party leaders
who are ,Npcc;cl 10 attend.
The local e9mmitiee ON ARRANGE
date 10000 peoplc. Mi Rooscvci, viii
speak from tho 'front.' vcranda OF his
home. his audience being assembled
on the front lawn
Tho vice presidential nominees
speech OF acceptance. which hos been
mailed IN advance for papers through
out the country for release at
O'Clock. Eastern time. contains only
3.11i words IL Is the shortest ac-
ceptance speech Of the principal cam
didates OF the two major parties and
Is divided almost equally between
foreign and domestic issues
The exercises are not expected to
take over an hour. They Viii begin
with ths singing OF the national an
them followed by tho Invocation by
the Rev. Edward l.. Newton. rector Of
ST. James Episcopal Church which
Mr.. RooseVclts family attends Henry
Morgenthau, Jr son Of the former
amha ssador To Turkey. and chairman
of the local committee on arrange
ments. Will then Introduce George
White chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee.
Al White VIII In turn fni-pIucc
Homer :. Cummings. former chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mlttee, who is chairman Of the com
mit,cc appointed to officially notify
AIR Roosevelt OF his ut minatluu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
SOVIET SOLDIERS EAGER
TO REACH POLISH CAPITAL
American Sergeant Captured by
BoihhcNistS, Reports Army We'll
Equipped with Supplies.

10y .NNSnttA'tI !r"4S
WARSAW. ugust S.--Scrgcant VII
liam Cook. OF Ray. .hpkin., II member
Of the American Typhus expedition.
Who was carturad three weeks ago
by the Russian l;olShcvlsts when they
entered Minsk, has arrived hero. hnV-
ing been released ny Soviet nuthori-
ties Following his release. ne went
!" wilma ana thence 10 Riga whore
n" joined tch Cross courier To War
saw.
SOLDIERS in the nulshryiat ARM
ne said ;oday. are all eager To r""ch
warsaw. as they believe the war Will
end If the ioiish capital is ttll.ii.'
L.e EoNigi army has plenty II
ammunition, cook says hnt hr did
not So" any artillery cxccptiu" six
cannon captured from the Poles. rho
hoiSAcN sis. however, had no Shrll :
dor thrs" II" saw many American
automphl1cS ana motor cycles bninr
used "y tic soviet soldiers. AID re-
marked that the Bulshevists are
falrly VOL fed, having lived off the
country they have taken from The
Cook, who fought in the American
ranks at Cantigny during ihn early
summer campaign of laiS and bartlett
phtcd III the Marue?A!snc offensive.
ana ais" IN tho battle Of the Nreunur.
was captured when he rcna!nod with
tho hntliyphus train at Mlusli in the
non" Of hc!ug nh.o to hring (. ont
% =" city before the Bo!shcvis;s ar
COOK WAS taken cor a roli.h solder
by tn" Eolshcyists. who stripped him
ol ,cvGrNih:nc except his underwear
s s,ra., 'nen, nuirraadEgd hin through The
known he was an American soldiers
OF The SOVIET ARMY cam" for miles 10
see nm. - he was regarded by them
Cook served twenty years i'm the
United States Nriny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-09
New oncr by the Rods.

LONDON. August S,-Russia IS
ready to start withdrawal of hcr
forces TO the line stipulated in 1915
ny the Supreme Council. provihinL
"iath agrees 10 the armisticc terms,
acc"~hng 10 the Russian dclcgayi-n
IN London today. The statement fol
lows:
Resultant on acceptance by 70
iand OF the armis,icc terms which
VIII deal principally with rct,ur,io,.
az her armed strength. tho Sovio, rr
ru"ilc VIII he prepared to begin with
nr"Wal OF her troops to The limo
drawn ny the Supreme Council II.
1918, and Indicated AGAIN nv j.,ri
urSon, in his note ot July 20 to NJ.
Lchitchin. and considerably to reduce
the number of Soviet troops on This
iine II the allies. particularly France.
uhn"ttake not 10 advance. and nor 20
support any advance against SDyict
nuss!a on any front, and To with
nfaw General WranScls army from
the crimea."
Ihis statement was immediately
,ranSnitted 10 Premier Lloyd George
and later a new communicated w.
received from Moscow
IN half holr before tho British
governments not" OF Saturday W.
delivered 10 tho Soviet government. :"
ihiS communication declares ..ti,r In,
Ter received at last from Warsaw lin.
l'"'lSh governments answer tina, =,
WAS ready t. accept propoSlls Ia
s'h" us deicgatcs Ia Minsk for tn.
conclusion of an a:miSticc ana mo
'umntion OF peace rreiiniuarics
ne decay IN concluding an armis-
,iSc, iNc communicates adds. Was mt
IN me least an outcome OF Russians
d's'toS Within q few hours OF Tho
rr'cipi Of holand'S mcssnrr. the com.
ihn'hHaiion explains, tn. Russian rov-
nrnhch' replied noting roinnd's con
S'h' 20 nseuj!at" AN armjst!re and
t'Arr prriimlngrics ana annntiuarl
RUSSIAN DELEGATES would nrrlve Mt
MliSN August a. Tho Russian GOV
'fuW'u' prone scs - In" Polish dele.
Ef''S 10 cross the live at tn. Russian
ii"nt On the road hctwunn SIs,lIro anI
~ -NrNsN ut i. M Aunus, :,
w H!tc iui""ning the B".tiSh govern
Nl'h; ~ these arrangements thn Ens.
sum government expresses hrfaf ,h4,
in inns Way tho object at whi,h ;hn
hr.iish government aims. namely.
I"sS't 9sn OF hoSt.litics ana rcaump.
i."H ~ peaceful relations hc,y..u
iusSH ami Roland anal the fun iudo-
hvhNtnS' 49, POLAND. would he attain
g" - lh" Snccdicst and simplest way
10y direct negotiation