davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-12
ADRESELE SOC. ROMfNE DE AJUTOR ST
CULTURA DIN AMERICA.

.llNG LIZ AJO lOn Dx
N AMERICA.
No. 70. ,,Simion Bdrnutiu'', 1853
Webster Ave., Chicago, III.
No. Il. ,Aurel Vlaicu", P. o. B.
233, Bettendorf, Iowa.
No. 72. .Aradana", p. o. B. GIL
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 73. ,,Rominia Noud", P. o. b.
3O5, Cambridge, O..
No. "A. ,,Ardeleana" q 10 John Pop
Cafe, Licking Pike, New
port, Ky.
No. 70. ,,Andrei Murdsan", 268
Spruce Str, Bridgeport,
Conn.
No. 76. yApolzano", P. o. B. s,
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. n. ,,Primtul Carog", P. o. B.
882, Columbus, O.
No. 78. ,Drogosteo R0mind', p.
0. B. 1863, Anderson, Ind.
No. 49,, yPlugarul Romin", 645
Poland Ave-, Youngstown,
0 - Bell Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1879.
No. 80. ,,Rom,inio Mare" P. o. B.
233, Universal, Pa.
No. 81. ,,Ludosana", P. @. B. AZ,
Niles, Ohio.
No. 81 ,Sdmindtorul Romin'', p.
B. 278, E. Youngstown, o.
No. 80. ,,Coroano Rominiei', P.
0. B. 176, Yorkville, o.
No. S.. ,,Furnica", , 1858 Front Str.
Toledo, Ohio.
No. &c. ~. r. Andrei Baron de So
guma 81 Cruceo Romind'',
2449--25 Street, 8 Ave-,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,Dr. E. Lucoc,u r. E."
224 N. B-way, Aurora, ILL.,
No. 50. ,,CimpA Libersdf,f', 1916
aSth Ave. W., New Duluth,
Mimi.
No. 50. Soc. lille Martin Sails
tcanu" =. o. b. 10S, Mum
cie. Indiana.
No. 80. ,,Hora Unrii", P. o. B.
81, Highland Park, Mich.
No. 81. ,Ioan l. c. Brdtionu", p.
Q. b. Al, Mansfield, u.
No. 80. ,,lubirea Frdteascd", p. o.
3. d., Mt. Union, Pa.
No. SO. DIR. lulu Manu-. 1924
,, Garfield Ave, Canton, o.
No. IS. ,,fnvingerso Romind'' ~
Box 564, Sta. 5, Flint, Mich.
No. sc. Woodrow Wilson,, P. O.
b. 12O, Lansing, Mich.
No. SO. ,,Amersca'', T. y. b. 50
Wheatland, Pa.
No. 1O1. ,,Bucurest", P. o. B. 325,
Thorpe, W. Va.
No. 1O2. ,,Dimbovita", P. o. B. 70,
Highland:own, Baltimore,
M. u.
No. lob. ,,Vas,le Sto,ca'', Rouma-
nian Hall, TT South Plate
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. 104.,, ,,Voluntarii Rominiei"
704-N. 3rd Str, Philadel-
phia, Pa
No. 105. DIR. G. Angelescu", p.
O. B. 22l, Sta. b., Clcve-
land, Ohio.
No. 106 ,,Rominul Ardelean',
1913 Broadway, Cleveland,
Ohio.
No. 107. ,,Aurorat', cor. 3rd and
Linden Str, So. Bethlehem,
Pa.
No. 108. Major Livius D. Teiu-
seanu", GO Cop House, Ha.
mmond, Ind.
No. 100. ,,Octauian Goga" P. o. b
24O, Lima, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,Eliberarea Neamulul
Rominesc", p. O. B. 252,
Tonawanda, N. Y.
No. Ill. ,,Isvoruw p. O. Box 398,
Mcdonald, Ohio.
70. 112. ,,Falnicul Zarand Romin"
5724 w Ga Str, Clearing,
Illinois.
No. 113. ,Bihoreana", 381 Mar
ket Str, Port Amboy, N. j.
No. 116. ,,Strainul, Llber", 3971
Sarpy Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
No. III. ,,Desrobirea Neamulnl
| - 4 1x
The evening world., 1920-11-15
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
ORGANIZED AMID
CHEERS FOR WILSON
Continued on Second Pago.)

credentials. she was Nine. wiclsfel
Of Sweden.
A. J. Balfour, head OF the British
delegation, was not able TO be pres
ent, but among those in attendance
were Tomasso Tittoni OF Italy, Leon
Bourgeois and Rene Vivianl OF
France; Sir Robert ,rden OF Can
ada; Viscount KikujlrO Ishii and
Baron Keishiro Matsui Of Japan and
Jose Quinones de Leon q. spain.
South Africa was represented by
Lord Robert Ceoil,, former British
Assistant Secretary Of state for For
oign Affairs.
Lord Robert WAS one Of the leading
jrotagonists OF the League during
the Versailles peace conference, but
was not selected by Premier Lloyd
George as one Of Great Britain's rep
resentatives. The action OF the Union
Of South Africa in naming him 10 act
in behalf Of that British Dominion
was one OF the most interesting de-
Velopments OF the work preliminary
10 the meeting OF the Assembly.
Most OF the South and Central
American republics have fun delega-
fions here for the session.
Mexico, Honduras and Ecuador are
nat represented.
The credentials Of Lord Robert
Cecil. English delegate from South
Africa were approved without ques-
ton, but NJ. Tittoni. Italian repre- b.
Nae
that the question should be studied
and regulated for the future. II was
believed a ruling will be made that
delegates must be citizens OF the
country they represent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The uni
ord States win be without any rep
resenthtion at the first meeting OF
The evening world., 1920-11-15
OKUMA THREATENS
FORCE AGAINST U. S.
Former Premier Calls California
Law "Act Of lnfdelity to
Friendship"

TOXIC. Nov 10 Associated PressJ .-
Marquis Okuma, former japanese
Premier, addressing meeting to-day,
strongly attacked the plan TO exclude
Japanese from America by treaty. lie
pointed out that hitherto immigration
was restricted under voluntary agree.
ment because II was realized that roe
striction was prejudicial to JRpnn's pres
tige The present Effort to make re-
striction statutory. he said. was an act
Of infidelity to Japanese American
friendship.
The former Premier believed that
Washington would be able TO stop Cali
fornian measures by enlistinK the pub
The evening world., 1920-11-15

lie opinion Of the whole country. II
Japau's appeals to Americas sense OF
international morality failed, To-,
speaker continued. only force rempurd
The evening world., 1920-11-15

the Assembly Of the League Of Ma
lions now In session at Geneva, IL
was said az the state Department.
The evening world., 1920-11-15

Telephone Revcnues shown.
Tho hearing ON the application OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

PARK VI IL w COMMUNITY
CiIuRCH--Sunday school 10 a. M.
Preaching by pastor at II a. m. Rev.
j.. j. Brnnnon Will preach at the
evening service, l:30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
BAPTIST

IMMAStEL BAPTIST. 1909 East
Burnett. e. f. Silor pastor, tcsi-
dcucc il7 \ victor. phones Oaaga
$3.50 and gisO Evaugellst rev. -.
N wade and singer Charica ..
Miller Will have chl'Er u both sct-
vicol sunday and every evening tn
following week. Sunday school Dt6.
In charge Of j W. Adams ! JunE
Peoples meetings at G.O0. Ecv.
Wade's subject. for Sunday morn
ing. Forget aud Forget Not
evening subject. "Hc'usng and
Choosing" Wo arc very anxious FOR
you 10 hear rev Wtio preach. a
cordial Invitation t. oNten l"u 80 aIl
but special Invitation TO those who
are not Christians ana church MON
hcrg.
FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and Gin
clnnpti. w. -. Anderson, minister.
Prayer, praise and council at $50
a. In. Bible school, $3.50 "A. M f..
W. Bryant. superintendent Morn
Ing worship, 1900 "A. M. Dr. II. u.
Bailey preaching and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Blankenship singing. Sunbeam
Band. 2:O0 . m. " Y. +. u, 6:lb
p. m., NJ. /. Mason. president. Even
Ing service at 7.30 .. m, In charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
iUl'd I Q[.h!!!!!:lQ!1!!:f!h!II;;;'',,,,lll 6 7, : !

phone 1851 Coleman L. Ecklo, sec
rotary, phone SsZI. sunday school
g3t6. Epwor,h loaghc 7.l5. Junior
league 2 80. church services I / and
$50. BOY Scouts 1880 Friday eve
ming.
WESLEY CHAPEL. on r.. CUl)
Frankfort and Eaatuu ltov IL.
r. 3. Johnson, pastor. sunday school
. 80. preaching IT II and 1880. Bp-
worth league G:gO.
BROWNS CHAPEL &C.. NJ. e.
307 North Frankfort, Rev j. It.
McCiain, pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
IItI.SBYTI3ItIAN.

SECOND pRESBYTERth hN--COr-
u"r Iunis ana Barton streets w.
II Murphy. lr., pastor Sunday
school a. 0.i5. W. - FOrman, sd
porintoudeut 4 well graded school
with clHsscs Tor all agrs and a class
for you. Morning worship "i II.
Sermon hy the pastor. Topic "Busi-
ncas ls business. Intermediate g..
n. at I. Senior G, y. at $50. Even
Ing Worship at 1880. Sermon by tho
pastor Topic "'rho Thief
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 1880. camp t'irc Girls and Scouts
at 80 Friday afternoon. Boy
Scouts a. z Friday evening This Is
community church and desires 10
scrvc. YOU are welcome to it's fel-
lOWship, worship and work.
COBLEG r. U1LB pEESBN-
TEUtAN. seventh and Mccoy. Rob.
rrt Il clarke. pastor sabbath school
with classes for all ages. g.45 a. IN.
Communion service and reception OF
now members at If a. m. Evening
worship with sermon by the pas or,
1880. Junior Christian Endcavor 3
y. IN. Senior and Intermediate at
$50 d. IN. The session viii meet AT
i0:4O "A. IN. to confer with any who
may desire to unite with the church
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

OF visiting cyaugcilstB During ihis
Woek services viii bc held daily at
1000 q NJ. ana 7.3O y. m.
NOBALE8 AVENUE First and
Nogaloa. W a. TODD. pastor. phone
J979-H. Charles II. Fox, Huperin-
tendent. phone Jg79-U. AZ $3.50 n.
~. is tho sunday school hour.
The Junior. intermediata and
Senior B s. - T.. viii meet AZ z
p. m. Tho prayer meeting Wcdnes-
day al y. m. We Invite you.
NIVERStDE BAPTIST -- Home
Garden. one block from parkyieV
station, Lucius white pastor. Scrv-
Ices at .. No. and 1880 y. IN. Bible
school at 10 H m. Glasses for All
ages, H. SChOrtcmyer, Bupcrintend-
ent Prayer meeting wednesday 1890
J. m. " r. Scott viii bo with ua
next Wednesday night All welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

TIGERT MEMORIAL (M. u. 81
Main and Earton Rev Harold q.
Cooke. pastor 1850 North Denver,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

BETHEL MISsION--psceola and
Council (northen2i part of city,.
Mrs. Bertha Ehlers. superintendent.
Sunday school at $3.50. followed by
public worship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

WESLEY COMMUNITY 49, First
ana Lee. West Tulsa, Rev. w. G.
Clock. pastor Sunday school at dC
a, m. Epworth league at 1870 p. m
Sermon at II a. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
ELWELL MURDER
 STILL MYSTERY
Early Morning Visit To the Dead Turfman's s Room Is
 Investigated
lAssoeiatea P,ess Leasca I,irel

NEW YORK, June F. - A five a. m. visit by a man and a woman to the home of Joseph B. Elwell. sport man and whist player, last Friday the morning of his murder. was un- der investigation today. the police seeking to unravel the mystery which so far has baffled all inquiry.
 The police and members of the dis trict attorneys offices were unwill- ins to admit they attached great significance 10 the report of this visit because of it's vague origin. According to taxi chauffeur's yer sion of the story. which he said was told him, an unnamed driver waited outside the Elwell house. which he said the couple entered. until a mo- ment later the scream of q woman in side the house frightened him and he drove away.
 Mrs Marie Larsen, Elwell's ing. told Assistant District Attorney Dooling that young woman had gone to the Elwell house shortly af- ter tEe whist expert was discovered dying from the bullet wound in his head. Mrs. Larsen said this woman had visited Elwell several times be- fore and was the reputed owner of the pink silk lingerie found in El- wells bedroom.
 For seven hours today Victor Won Schlegell. divorced husband of Miss Villa Krause. was questioned in the district attorneys office regarding his movements on the night of. the murder and the days preceding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
WANT NJ RAISE
 IN GRAIN RATE
F Farmers and Wheat Traders Differ on Increases In
 Freight Charges
(Assoeiqfed Pre,s Lsassd Wirej

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Farmers and grain traders presented differing views before the Interstate Commerce Commission today as to application to grain and grain products of the in- creased rates asked by the railroads of the country.
 Urging the commission to reach no decision which 'discriminates against agriculture, or in favor of any other industry" B. Needham of Lane, Kans.. representing the Kansas State Grange and the Kansas Agricultural council. opposed any flat rate increase on grain.
 Protesting against the application of percentage advances and contend ing against any disturbance of rate relationships, A. E. Vandegrift. of Louisville. Ky, presented a petition asking the commission to preserve the equalizations on grain between the
 markets of Cairo. III. Cincinnati. Evansville, Ind, Henderson, Ky. Memphis. St. Louis. New Orleans Omaha, Kansas City. Nashville and Louisville
 Farmers do not ask discrimination
 in rates on farm products" MT. Need
 ham declared. but we do vigorously protest against discrimination in favor of any one commodity, and We
 wish to express our disapproval of these demands heard here in which
 narrow commercial or sectional inter-
 ests have been seeking selfish advan taees"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
NEX|CANS FIND TREASURY |S SHORT TWO
 MILLIONS
Say Carrancista Officials Ordered Loans Without
 Any Security
LAssoeiated Press Leased Wire)

MEXICO CITY, June 17. There is a shortage of more than 1,S00,000 pesos in the treasury as a result of unsecured loans made during the Car ranza administration by the superior command" to General Francisco Mur- guia, former minister of war, Luis Cabrera, Former Secretary of the Treasury Manuel Aguirre Berlanga and others, according to an official statement issued today.
 Brigadier General P. Elias Gales, minister of war. has told the military commanders to return all rolling stock to the railroad administration within 72 hours under severe penalties. The army has more than 5000 cars, ac- cording to Fl Universal today.
 The military leaders are ill favor of reduction in the army to 5O.OOO men, according to a symposium in Fl Democrata. quoting President Adolfo de la Huerta. General Gales. General Obregon, General Alvardo, General Trevino and other military men. These chiefs say the soldiers should lay down their rifles and take to the blows.
 Miguel Coyarrubias was sworn in today as secretary for foreign rela- lions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
HARDING PLANS
 G. ]. ?. DRIVE
Candidate Says Republicans All Look Alike to Him In
 His Campaign
L4ssociatcd Press Leassd WireJ

WASHINGTON. June 17.-ln accord with his announced decision against a one-man" campaign, Senator Rard- ing. Republican presidential nommee, today conferred with various party leaders and tomorrow will discuss his plans with Harry M. Daugherty of Co lumbus, his pre-convention campaign manager. At tomorrow's conference a date for holding the formal no,iiica- tion ceremonies at the nominee's home at Marion. Ohio, is expected to be fixed.
 Senator Harding announced his aversion to a "one-man" campaign at his daily conference with newspaper men today. He declared that all Re publicans looked alike to him and that he would ask advice from leaders of all factions in the conduct ot his cam paign.
 A tEo-hour conference with Senator Lodge, Republican leader in the senate, and Senator Brandegee of Connecticut and also conference of less Iengrn with Senators Moses of New Hamp- shire. Fall of New Mexico and France of Maryland, all Republicans, was held by Senator Harding today. All the conferences pertained it was understood. to campaign plans.
 Senator Harding was said to be de sirious of fixing with delay the date for notification in order that arrange ments for the ceremonies can be started at once. The nominees home town. it was explained, is not quite adequately prepared al present for the handling of such an event and in fixing date sufficient time must De allowed for the installation of addi- tional telegrsphic facilities as well as for the making of other arrangements necessary to the handling Of crowds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18

The processes by which the Chr cagO platform was accomplished seemed to he to have been essenti- ally and scientifically Prussian in inspiration and method. Instead or quoting Washington and Lincoln. the Repul Iican platform should have quoted Bismarck and Bernhardi, be cause the Republican attitude regard ing the supreme issue that cannot be abandoned or disrega"dei strong k suggests the arbitrary influences that dictated the doctrines of these two eminent persons.
 G. O. p. Dodges Issue
 "Every charge directed agaihst me and my administration is obviously designated to becloud and negative the paramount issue confronting tie American people. to pefoS thelr sense of responsibility and make Vi olation of the obligations they have assumed to be of small consequence I sincerely believe that the attempt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
COX TO STICK
 TO HIS DUTIES
 AS GOVERNOR
Will Not Go To Convention To Urge His Nomination
 By Democrats
(.4ssocidfed Press Leased Hire)

LOS ANGELES, June F. - Gov ernor James M. Cox of Ohio. candi- diatc for the Democratic nomination for president, will not attend the Democratic national convention, il. was announced here tonight by Ed ward Moore. national campaign man. ager for Governor Cox MT Moore said il had been decided it would not be 'dignified' for Governor Cox to leave his office in an effort to ob- tain the presidential nomination. MT. Moore and Norman E. Mack, Democratic national committeeman from New York, were here a few hours. enroute to San Francisco, where they will attend the conven- tion.
 MT Mack sharply criticised the platform adopted by the Republican party at Chicago. Failure to deal with the Irish question he character ized as stupid
 MT Moore said that rumors that Governor Cox would accept the Dem were without foundation. Tt is the presidential nomination or nothing for Governor Cox MT. Moore said.
 W. !. Jamieson of Shenandoah, Iowa. director of finance for the Dem ocratic committee, arrived here to- day from Chicago. He will leave for San Francisco Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
Chicago Bankers Plan to Finance
 Growers of Wool
lA,socinted P,ess Le1.cd H.irel


 CHICAGO, June 17. - Steps to make Chicago the wool center e{ America were taken today at a con ference of wool growers and bank CTS with decision to name a commit tee 10 place the question before of ficials at Washington. The commit tee will be appointed by William J. Williams. president of the Wyoming Wool Growers association, who pre- sided.
 Under the proposition approved pS the meeting, the movement of the wool clip for 1920 would be financed by Chicago bankers. which would re- quire S1OOOOO,OOO annually. Hereto. fole this has been done by Boston banks, who have been compelled, it was said. to relinquish their financial support due 10 demands for funds from other sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
DISARMAMENT TO BE PROOF IF VALUE IF
 LEAGUE
Balfour Reports Office Is Open for Registration of
 All, Treaties
(4sso .iGted Press Leased Hiye)

LONDON, June r. 4. J. Bui- four, lord president Of the council. outlining in the house of commons the work done towards setting up the organization of the League of Nations in it's present position and it's prospects in the Immediate future. said that the league had already been able to perform considerable service to the comity of nations. The secre- tariat was now. broadly speaking, complete and adequate for the duties Of the council and an office had been established for the registration of treaties.
 Probably the most important as pect of the pact, said MT. Balfour, was that in the future no contracts be- tween nations would be valid unless open to inspection. and the change to open diplomacy, he thought. would be beneficial.
 If tne league fails to promote a diminution in armament MT. Bal four continued, much if it's value will be gone and we will have @ ad- init that it has failed 10 carry out the great expectations entertained with regard to it's future activities" '"
 Previous to Mr. Balforu's state ment, Cecil Harmsworth, under sec retary of foreign affairs, answering e question, said that 179,000 pounds had been contributed for the use of the League of Nations by it's mem bers to June 15. No information was
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOJ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
(Aesceioted Py,ss Lsos,S IYire)

MONTREAL, June 1.-The Amerl- can Federation of LaDor's endorse ment today of government ownership of the railroads. at its annual conven- tion here, was declared by labor lead CTS tonight to have been the first gen uine defeat Samuel Gompers, it's veter- an president, has suffered in years. The final vote was 29.059 for govern ment ownership and S,349 against.
 The decisive vote, it is reported, prompted the labor chief to state be- fore the convention late today that he was not quite sure" he would be a candidate for reelection.
 MT. Gompers fought hard against the conventions action, declaring it was a step toward the "enslayement of the workers as government em- ployeS," who. he said had been denied many political and economic rights under the past administration He re- ceived only mild ovation.
 The United Mine Workers ana tnc powerful railroad workers organiza- tions combined to bring about Mir Gompers' defeat. They also had the support of the mechanics union and the metal trade organization. all pow erful voting factors.
 Council in Dilemma
 The carpenters union and the build ing trades organization stood Loyalty behind Gompers, but were overwhelm- ingly defeated After the federation's s action, the executive council, whose members supported MT Gompers. is said to be placed in an embarrassing position. They must take new steps to bring about government ownership, which they have opposed. or resign, it was stated.
 Supporters of MT. Gompers declared tonight that they would urge him to retain leadership of the federation and stand up for reelection for the thirty ninth time.
 Gompers' Salary $12,00o
 Despite the protest and desires of MT. Gompers, the convention in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18

Of the Republican party tD win the sanction cf tie American people for its attempted evasion of these cbli- gations will be decisively rebutted. With one thing l am fully satisfied this is that the Republican party in ils platform has joined me iu the suggestion I made in my letter to the guests at the Jackson Day din- ner in Washington in Januarv last. In that letter I expressed the hope that a sincere attempt would be made to determine the attitude of the American people on ;he League of Nations by the resort to the zen timely Democratic process of She referendum
 "Of course, l have no way of
 anticipating the probable trend of
 sentiment that will be expressed
 in the Democratic national con
 tion or forecasting the ultimate
 conclusions of that body. But
 have every confidence that the
 delegates who will sit in that
 convention will repeat the chal
 ienge | issued to the Republican
 party and express their readiness
 to permit the people to deciae
 between the vague and ambigu-
 ous declaration by the Republi-
 cans and positive and definite
 expression Of opinion by the Dem ocratic party. Whatever else the
 Democratic party may do. 1 hope
 that its convention at San Fran
 cisco will say just what 1t means
 on every issue and that it will
 not resort to either ambiguity
 or evasions in doing so.
 This thing tthe League o- Ns- tions) lies too deep to permit any political skullduggery, any attempt 10 sidestep or eyade moral humani- tartan responsibilities much too sol emn to treat so lightly or ignore. = "I should prefer at this time no. 10 discuss partisan politics or to venture any prediction as Co the probable attitude that the Democrat
 Frsuw
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
LS GREATEST DESIRE OF PEOPLE OF .. 5.
 AND OF THE WORLD
Hopes and Believes Democratic Convention Will Welcome Acceptance of His Challenge of Referendum of Pact to Voters Says Platform of c. O. P. Is Prussian In
 Its Inspiration and Method

NEW YORK; 17. President in New York World morning extremey confident that of
  
 confident" my people political party Republican policy of will sue l."
 he
 
  living by obscurinq
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-18
Report Attempt to
 Kill HOhenzOllern

DOORN, Holland, June 17. - There are persistant rumore in the village that the former German emperor has been assaulted by a Belgian. who. showing a forged pass. gained ad- mittance to Doorn castle. It is as- serted that the former emperor was wounded in the jaw and that the Belgian was arrested.
 It has been impossible thus far 10 ascertain whether these rumors are true