davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
ST u1HNSBURY CENTER

/ III. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson OF
/ LynAonvii!c were over Sunday gue*lS
: of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {
f. Johnson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. A. Lafoc and MIR
and Mrs. C. f. Lafoo visited frlenGS,
at Wcat Charleston Saturday, ana
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Maynard Massey of
St. Johnsblry were holiday guests OF
their narents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Massey.
Ms. Fred Powers Of Pcacham is at
w. F. Powers helping care for Mrs.
Harriet Powers who is very sick. ,
M. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and
son, Frederick of Quincy, Mass, are
visiting Mis-. Jackson's parents, MI
and Mrs. Delos Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chaffce visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coe at
West Burke over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olcutt are at
their cottage at Willoughby Lake for
Il few days.
George Hanscomb of Hyde Park,
Mass, visited friends here Friday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Helen Humid
who died Saturday night Will be
held ut her late home Tuesday at
ternoon, ard Rev. Forticr VIII OIL
ciate.
Fred Powers has returned to his
work at Groveton after spending sew
cral days at his brother ;, W. F. Pow
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

y W. n N ID NV 7
ono son, .ltulite. n
- .9au.N her 10 an n,
j.o'" five siatccs am
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
pNSSUMpCJC

NJ. and Mr.. John Farnl;;m ant
ramily spent Sunday at Charles, Web
:tcr'S.
NJ. and Mr.. Louis Hall OF Wal.
lingford, Conn, are visiting I. y
Keith.
Nj. and Mr.. Benjamin Watts o!
81. John5Dury Center visited Mr.,
Margaret Sawyer Sunday.
Irvm Stanford and one daughter
of Manchester, N. H., spent the week
end 1T VIII Eaatman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Harrington
have returned from Dunvillc where
they have been visiting their son and
family, Clayton harrington.
James Wright OF 81. Johnsbury
ard Wright.
Mrs. Whitman and two boys of
Concord, N. H., visited at Mrs. Mel
lie Miles tie last OF the week.
Miss Vera Rici- rdSor Of Orlcan,
spent the week end with Mrs. All Full
ford.
Lindsay Stanhopc and his father,
Thomas Stanhopc Of East Lyndon
visited in Lancaster, N. H., Sunday.
The children gave a very fine pro-
Glam Friday at the school house.
The Grace Mason CLUB gave y vcYy
interesting program Friday night
and S13 Was taken at the door.
Miss Cell and Doro' ny " Hard,
Paul VIII rd spent the week end in
Lyndonvilc.
ME-. Arthur Barrett and son, of
Concord, N. H., are visiting her par
ents, M. md lIrs. b. X. Smith.
The Ladies' Mission Circle and the
Grace Mason Club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. Roy Aver.
William Smith OF Norwich is Wis
itin" his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
L. Smith.
Richard Rash of Quincy, Mass,
spent the week end with Mrs Rich
ard Lash.
Alice G;llander was home from
Lyndon Institute over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert NanSomc re-
turned from Manchester, n. H..
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Sawyer was in
Barnet Monday at II. &. Watts.
Mrs. f. c. McGill mas rcturnc,;
home accompanied by Mrs. kelncy
Hendrick OF North Carolina.
J. u. Thyns has new car
Mr.. and MIS-. Ralph Johnson and
son, Glen OF Lyndonvlllc spent the
week end with their parents, Nj.
end Mrs. Dan Morgan.
NJ. and Mr.. Edward Somclvi'lc
and .op pul1 of St JohN Sh,lry VS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

en-! the past year.
Mi%; Jeanette Narnum l., hone
tlcm Tennessee where shc has bee!
tcachinl.
M: rsunk Robinson !, quite sci
tire ;nc,. with rheumatic Fever.
Mr.. u!%ald Stewart is quite ii X
Nj. end MI. l.. l.. Rove hay,
moved back to their fnr!l here f.,
the sHmcnl.. lie nHa IN automoblt
to make the tin to lis core III
Harlltt.
Nj. and N.Y.. G. L. johnson iron
M"Ss;'cnu cts are +toppin% Tor &
, few days at MI. J. X. Williams.
Harry W'clch has bought Har" ;ol
McLau%hln's farm at South Fc;t h.
an.
NJ. and Ms. Frank Dubois from
Massachusetts, were at Waite.
TEo!n's he la" Of the "rctl;.
Mrs. Laura Palmer ha' sold hci
house at the viilHHc 10 Mo- Jcn-
nison. Mr.. JulIiSon ila+ odd III
m % II. Il. II. Ha"elton q Da.-
NO..
+. J. Hobart and ChA.lcs Williams
"Yc .hc Jun orS 10 June court at -.
Joh.,@butN.
William. Haatic has moved h!'
goods TO tjarcmont, N. H., where 1t,
la WCrk.
4 lance Wa. %iycn on Friday ni",,
1T Brool;>'ic Hall, East pcactHnl.
MI. Wilkes orchestra iul"i@h, il
music.
Nathan Bank, who was operated
on for ani endiciti.' at Biigiltiook he
pital last Tuesday is little more
comfortable. II was Il very .c.io1:
case.
NJ. and Mrs. Arthur PEAK and
dau@ enter, Ct Cl.ucmont. N. H.. wr,t
visitors Il A. l.. Peaks and Alfrf 4
Peaks lat week.
Nj. and ME-. John Eridgc CT ST.
Johnsbury visited al Oliver Cowan'#
the last Of the week.
MIS-. Nellie Gle and Mildred OF
st. Johnsburv and MIS-. Allen
Bartlett OF Harvey wore visitors 1t
George Smith Sunday.
William Roscoe and Jack pIatin CT
The platin Bros. Shoe Co. Boston,
Mass, came Saturday to the Ponl-
side to .Icnd Memorial Day, making
the trip IN a Hudson ca. They camp
Cd there Sunday night leaving Non
day for Boston, taking with them Il
large number OF fish.
iio, Richardson Of C!arcmont.
n. II. wa in town over Sunday.
Mr.. Gold.c Richardson and AnHic
hi!laN united III D"C-m"NcoIiu1 pScr-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

NJ, and Mr.. John Farnhtm and
FAMILY spent Sunday at Charles Web
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
ST. JCHNSBURY EAST

The many friends OF MIS-. GcorTe
Babcock will be very glad to know
that she Is making satisfactory re-
covery ut Brightlook hospital.
Mrs. dis Moulton is at the St
Johnsburv Hospital for treatment.
Herbert Bridres has moved into
ono cf the tencments Of S. J. Nc
Ginnii.
Fred Mclaughlin and David La v
renee are WORKING for w. p. Rus
sell On the state road.
Mrs. Charles Owens returned to
her home on Friday from Brightlook
hospital much improved in health.
f. s. White of Denver, Colorado,
is visiting at the Sunny Slope farm.
Miss Edith Rudd of Nashua. N. H.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
MONROE

A son wa# born to Mr.. and 'Irs.
Lee Little May 81.
Mrs. Thomas Murray has 'ctul ned
home after spending two months with
hcl. sons in Chicopee Falls, Mas,
and Conshohockcn, Pa.
George Nelson Of st. Johnsbu Y
spent Sunday and Monday at ,hc
home of Martin Turner.
sMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gilfllan and
son, Fred, of East Burke visited ut
the home Of Oscar Frazer the first Of
he week.
Edward !.oiscllc Of Montpelier
spent Monday at =. E. Dlanchard's.
Miss Esther Frazer is in Boston
70" Il few days.
Larkin Hoiford Of Wood>vi!l c
spent a fcw days recently with his
mother, MIS-. c. H. Hoslord.
George Bort was at home from
Lisbon over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs Charles Webster OF
Passumpsic visited at the home OF
Oscar Frazer, Monday.
John Colby and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Larkin Hosford of Woods
vile spent Sunday with Mrs. c. ii.
Hosford.
Miss Dorothy Nelson was at home
from her work in st. Johnsbury for
the week end.
A good number from here attend
ed the baccalaurate sermon at NC
Indoes Sunday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

several days at Mrs. Jesse Cartoons.
There was IL good attendance ut he
church supper on Friday evening. An
entertainment was given.
Mrs. G. a. Ballou and MIS- kath-
crime Morrison arc visiting old friends
for a few days.
c. l. Hemingway of St. Johns
bury was a recent visitor at r. c.
Hemingway's.
Eugene Powers and son, Clayton,
are visiting at E. W. Powers.
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison and
family were Sunday visitors in Lyn-
donvillc.
Chas. Wheeler Of Lowell, Mas1.,
was Il Sunday visitor.
Mr.. and MIS-. c a. Morrison md
family ofLittleton, N. H., Mrs. How
ard Morrison and Mrs. Elvirl Morri-
son visited friends here OF Ga:!juy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
BARNET

Nr;. Ira J. Albce attended the
graduating exercises of Peachan
Academy Friday.
SevorM people attcn led Inc pre-
Memorial sermon at Monroe Plan
Sundly Afternoon preached by the
Rev. Francis Laird of West Barnet
.Ir.. Charlotte How and daught"r
Lau. !, spcnt Sunday at Lake Morcy
with friends.
NJ. a:.i Mrs. Hiram Rowe attend
Cd thu graduating exercises al
?cacham Academy Friday.
NJ. and Mrs. L. C. Smith of St.
John bury were visitors in town
Sunday
Frcd Quimby has gone to Wal
pole. N. H., where he has a short job
on Il summer residence owned BY Il
New York party.
Mr.. Moses Row and daughter, rs
Their, visited Mrs. Julia Roy, recently.
Minnie Wclch who has spent the
winter in Mclndoes, is at Ira AL
bees.
Mulicl Somcrs spent Sunday and
Won'lay u her homo here.
DR.. and Mrs. II. H. Hazelton and
'wo daughters entertained a house
,arty of young people Sunday and
Monday at one of the Lakeside cot
ages at West Barnet. Amono the
party were Donald Miller of Wood
stock, VT, DR.. Fitch of st. Johnsbury
Miss Marion Gardner and friend of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
PEhCHhN

MI. ana Ms. Harry Quimby came
Satur lay to their farm here for two
weeks. Mrs. Quimby has 'u>t lrtu.n-
cd from California. Morris Smith
came as far as HoAton.
The graduating exercises for the
sctool; will take place al tic town
hal! on Tuesday. june s.
George Miller of This Town, a grad
ultc Of Northficii college has been
ENGAGED Us pl '"'~'""' ~ p"""'''''''
Acad my for
Miss .ou Flu
taught 70 >uc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
LOWER WATERFORD

Miss Eleanor Stevens Of Little
ION. N. H.. was M over Sunday Wis
itor ut +. c. Bullock'S.
Mrs. Frank Leach ar,l daughter
are visiting At G.. |. Wri lht's.
Mrs. Alma Blodgctt is spcnMnr Il
few days at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. G. II. Nelson, At East st.
Johnsbury
Tho remains of Howard Morrison
were brought here for burial Wedncs-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
WEST BARNET

Mr.. and Mrs. George Blain, Charles
Carter and Ruth and Hazel Carter of
Tilton came here Sunday, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Row. Charles Ma
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Miss Buyleigh Expert Binney Coysetere avW efue
individnal fittings of The
NEW BINNER CORSETS

IN THE SANS CORSET DEPT FOR THIS WEEK
Permit show you these beautiful corsc which have all
been fitted living models representing Of every type
OF figure You certain OF finding particular style
in the assortment.
Bnner Corscts represent the ng material and uor
lna1pthey the choice Americas best dressed wonlen
Priced $50 to $3.50 rhud Flee,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
sl42.6o7 Sent by
lis. for Rebuilding
Iouvain Library
comnitsee issues Appeal for
Contributions to Raise To-
,al to $500. 900; Mercier
Expresses Belgian Thanks

rre National Comm tee of the
rr,.ed States Tor the Restoration OF
-. University of Louvain announced
.s,erssv that 2,o32,6l4 francs al
,nivsl.nt Of Sli2,sO7S5 in American
Srrsncv. had been forwarded through
.ss Brussels branch Of the Guaranty
q'rrst Company TO the Louvain author
ties ,,
The money viii be used to build
-v library TO replace the historic
.,rrc+ure destroyed by the Germans.
= was the purpose Of the committee
.. rsise 100000 in ms country 20
.-ovide Iouyain with complete IL
.-.r, bu,ldinr which should be the gift
=, the American poor'e 20 Fclgium
Tho amount Transmitted by th' com-
n,,..ee insufficient to erect new
,.,dirr. AID So Inc committee ycster-
.,v through Or. Nicholas Murray b.
,.- ;ssaed fresh appeal for contri-
nations. A new library was LouVain's
INST pressing need. it was sald IN the
.,,eaI and without !; thc work Of re
,.arint- normal conditions at Louvatn
,gss being e4e4tly impeded. Contrlou-
;ors the com ~ ttee nounced. M ght
~ eerf either 70 pz. Butlec or 20 j.
p Morgan g Co.
Cardin2' Neroier's Message
IL Message 10 tho committee Card
;rol Nercier oppressed Belgiurl's
a. ts tae A e. can peoN'e for
+bo;- rererosltv He SAID: II wish 70
sds -fat I cm0natically consider Lou
,si, DIVERSITY 20 be the strongest bull
- ~ social order and Christianity
N Belr.un ard that It's reviva IS os-
ss.,iai 10 the moral reconstruction Of
NV doar country. The reconstltutor
n Lo.vain University and its library
vii he a verv monument Of The gen
a,os;tv of the American people and
heir lively interest ~ .-s scientific
The library Las received gifts Of
many thousands 81 book from public
and rr5vate 5ra-ies. l.c RI eiucatior..'
Institutions and trom individuals IN
this ana other countries. Among the
l.rqes. contributors of books was
Ts.ob Co,.d Srhusmaa. FORMER presi-
dent Of Corref Ulrersity, Who has
donated entire philosophical II
orsrs
completed ov 1926.
Members vi tie Committee
The funds jus, trs.snitteo by the
American ~oI1m tteo were IA. ed IN
aati-r-Yi6e campa,rn. Among the
membe~s Of Vie committee are Cardinal
Nerci r. Cardinal Gibbons. j 2. Nor
gan & c.. bisroD Thomas T. Gailor
Of Tennessee Wlliam NJ. Collier, pres
lden the c. zee Washin ton Uni-
versi.y Bishop Charles 5. Hurch,
Archbishop Patrick + Hayes. William
narclax Parsons a'r.eer t"e c
lumt.a oc.ra Of trustoes, Alfred J.
Aiken, j A. Graves, president Of the
Farmer ard lr1c4u. - .lA Z. 49,.
Aneeles: l- joan Il Finley, Elihl
Root. Thomas r Hvn. Charles J.
Bonararte. President john c. Hibber
Of Princeton VILE T.. Stone. Writ
ney Netrcn William Howard lat,
Owen N-te1. Thomas 4. Edison, VII
.am I CrocEer, Frank J. Goodnow,
PRESIDENT or Johns Hopkins tni~ersi.y:
Oscar s. S-raos. Henry Natters"o and
" ii. lrucsdale
Inc oxecGtive commit is COM
posed oil DR. No.lel, Thomas " La
mont. Alexander r. Eemph.l. + H.
0ute.br.aga and Herbert Putnam. IL
bra1al If congress.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
At $500

A sovi1g Of fully ten dollor5
on euery suit
Fashions newest suits for Winter wear-revealinc
host of novel style treatments heretofore con-
fined to erv costly lmportatonS And NOT only
are they authentic IN their styling, bur so experty
tailored to establish new standard OF work
rnanship at this price.
Snortly Flored Straight Llns
and -Tau{elu Models
fashioned Of Duvet de Lame Veours, Yalama
Cloth, Oxford and Salvertone, with trimming OF
Mole, Nutra and Australian Oppossum or strictly
tailored. Each suit silk lined and warmly inter
lined.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
An Important Special Presentation of
WOMEN'S WRAPS and COATS

Monday Affords Liberal SovingS on
The Smartest Models for Winter Wear
At 59.50-1T,HHiSs 1,His. Ts'S ,nDo1s;;so. ns~s;.
have been embodied in these ultra
fashioned coats and 5vraps-and their
workmanship is certainly worthy OF
special MENTION Produced in Bolivia,
Luella Cloth, Duvet de Laine and Sill
vertip Bolivia, with collars Of taupe
nutria and Australian oppossum, also
self material Handsomely silk lined
Throughout.
At 50O-G(1oa,s (1o and wraps
very newest edcts, and show in their
every line the benefit of very careful
needlcwork. Luxuriously developed
in Bolivia, Luella Cloth, Cameleon
Cloth and Cordova with smart collar
of self material, Taupe Nutria, or
Australian Oppossum. Beautifully lined
in plain or novelty silk. Fourth Floor
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
Conferenza Alleata

II Is del prossimo settembre 81
riuniranno in Washington, capitale
degi Stati Unit, i delegah alta Con
ferenza Alleata, chiamata soto eli
auspicii della Lega dele Nazioni. vi
saranno rappresentate lie nazioni Al
leate Inghilterra, Francia, Italia,
Giappone Stati Unit. ] delegati
giapponesi sono gia' arrivati da un
paio di settimane.
eli Stati Unit saranno rappresen-
tati da Mr.. Benson, chairman dello
Shipping Board, dal Ministro ale
Poste on. Burieson, dal sottosegreta-
rio agli nterni on. Davis e da Walter
S. Rogers, ex membro del Comitato
on Public Information ed oggi pre-
sidente della Washington Herald
Publishing Co.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
R. .COnSOIatO'd Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

Con prcghiera VII qualifications:
I'll Il. Ministero del Tesoro comu-
MICA quanto segue:
"Segnalo eccellenti risultati fiscal
esercizio finanziario 1919-1920. I'm
poste e tasse raggiunsero lire settle
miliardi duecentodiciassette miloni,
superando due miliardi quattrocento
dodici milioni previsioni un miliar-
do ottocentocinquantaquattro Milo
nj esercizio 191S-1919.
Concorronyi imposte dirette per
quattrocentocinquanta milioni. mai
grado siano yenuti mancare noyanta
milioni imposte cessate cola fine sta
to guerra. In esse oltre 235 milioui
maggior gettito per riscossione so
praprofitti guerra che nell'esercizio
1919-1920 rappresentano Lire un
miliardo % milioni. Segnalansi 1872
milioni maggior reddito ricchezza
mobile c Ga milioni ricayati da inn
poste Complementary sui redditi SUI
periori a lire diecimila e sui divi
dendi lie tasse sugli AFFAIR." raggiun-
sero un mihardo @ mezzo con 451
milioni in piu' del precedente eser-
cizio con aumento per tutti cespiti.
nellie imposte induette l'aumento e
memo sensible per rinuncia tasse
sui pemessi esportazione e per mi
more gettito voci ma in compenso
tasse di fabbucazione dettero 5G2
milioni con 223 mloni di piu' dello
scorso esercizio.
Nei monopoli Industrial tabac-
chi resero oltre un miliardo mez-
70 con una maggiore entrata di 395
miioni. Circa so milioni in piu' det-
tero sail, fiammiferi, ecc.
Queste cifre dimostrano sempre
piu' accentuato avviamento a ripre-
sa economical soidita' congegno tri-
butario sua capacita' senlpre mag
giore syiluppo mel che sta la piu'
fondata speranza del nostro future
risanamento finannario".
Phila., Pa, 10 Agosto 1920
II r. Console: SILENZI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
PGlSIGTI gGDIIIi che Ci OIOTOIO

L'ilIustre Generate Emile Gu
glielmotti, che nella sua residenza in
America tanto bene fece al buon no
me itahano ed moi esul, rivendi-
candoci, con la sua parola con la
sua opera, il posto che qui ci compe-
te, scriyendo all'Ufficio Supreme
delPOrdine Figh d'Italia in New
York, -augura una completa sole
cita guarigione al nostro direttore
con lie scguenti nobili parole:
Ho ictto della malattid del Grandc
Venerable d. Pennsylvania frateH0
Di Siirestro Prego fargi peruenire
ie espresSioni del mic dispiacere c gli
aaguri Ptu' ferridi di pronta com
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15

4 due trent, uno speciale ALA distanza
/ di ) minuti da quelIo ordinario. In
quello speciale aveyano preso posto
agenti di polizia statali trayestiti ed
Ispettori postal, nell'altro il padre
del bambino con alcuni agent. Eicj-
no Egg Harbor apparisce il panno,
Mr. Coughlin getta una borsa senya
denaro, il pr6sunto trafugatore va a
TaccogIierla, ma l'agcute di polizia
] statale John Gecelosky, che era in
guardia al picchetto No 13, gil 81
ia addosso, 10 getta terra gIi
punta al petto la Gamma di una rlvol-
telIa No. 3S. Al scgnali lanciati in
tOrno corrono gil altri agent, il cri-
iminale vicne arre-tato ed ammanet-
tato e 6 lspettori Ntatali 10 conduco-
no in carcere.
Larrestato e un certo AueDsto
Pascol, conoscluto anche sotto no.
mi di Harry Williams, John Pons
Augusta Pasquale IIa un bcne sta
re con la giusuzia che gil ia onore
Dal 1910, quando fu in carcere al
fElmira State Reformatory per cir
ca un ammo, per furto, fiuo al 20
Mario di quest'anno, cpoca del suo
congedo dale carceri di Holmes
burgh, dove alloggio'. condannato
per 10 stesso crimine, per circa move
mesi, il suo state di seryizo e state
sempre attivo. A dicembre 1913 fu
arrestato a New York condannato
per furto e porto d'arm. In un'altra
epoca fuggi' dale carceri Statali
del New Jersey rimanendovi debito-
re per diversi ami.
All'epoca del suo arresto era pro
prietario di una farm in New
Gretna, n. j. acquistata poche set
timane prima. In questo paese era
ben yoluto, sia per il modo motto
gentle di comportarsi. che per la Ii
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
Discorsi del Giorno

sue azloni, tacendo su questo fatto
crede di potersi assicmare yoti d
entrambe le fazioni del proibizonist
e degli anti-pToibizionisti.
I II candidate democratico il duale
come abbiamo detto, e 10 strumento
della Tammany Hall, cordialmente
contraria alGatmale administrator
ne, IN qualche punto del suo discor-
so spezza, spesso G volentieri. una
lancia in fayore del presidente
Wilson. Parlando della Lega dele
Nazioni ed attaccando j senatori re-
|pubblicani, che sono stati contrari ad
essa nella sua forma originate. di-
menticando pero, che % senatori de-
Imocratici hanno fatto causa comune
con / republican,, Ton. Cox dice che
fin da prima che il programme del
la Lega fosse state sottoposto ALA
considerations ed approvazione del
Senate americana, i senatori repub-
blicani, yiolando ogni regola diplo-
matica, incominciarono a formulare
la loro opposizione procuraIblosi il
documento facendolo stampare fra
gil atti del Senate. Z da chi fu
mandate, prima che venisse presen-
tato al Senate, il famoso documento
a Wall Street? Non ne era forse ge-
loso custode il presidente Wilson, il
propugnatore c Iestensore dell'arti-
colo X? Noleya, forse, il nostro IL
lustre presidente, sapere il parere de
gil illecit Interest," di Wall Street in
modo da poterlo correggere, prIma
della ratifica, a seconda del loro desi-
derata?
Sarebbe nostra intenzione di fare
un accurate anaisi di quanto hanno
detto j due candidate c del program
mi del due partiti, ma l'iudole del
nostro giornale la mancanza di 4
spazio ci impediscono di dar corso al
nostri desideri Sc non che voglia-
mo richiamare Fattenzione del letto-
ri sui complete fallimento dell'am-
ministrazione Wilson, specialmeRte
mel seeondo periodo della sua domi-
nazione, fallimento riconosciuto non
solo dagli avversarii, ma da quelli
dello stesso partito. AL senatore Reed
non flu permesso di rimanere all'ul- I
TINA Convenzione democratica a rap
presentare il suo State, perche' 81 G. -.
ra mostrato contrario ALA politica
Wilsoniana e % senatori democratici (
81 sono resi- soidali con colleghi re-
pubblicani nellayversare la Lega del /.
lie Nazioni nella sua forma originate
e William F. McComb, che fu chair
man del Comitato democratico Ma
zionale dal 1912 al 1916 manager
del comitato che condusse la cam
pagna per la prima elezione di MIR.
Wilson a presidente, non tanto tem-l
po ia, cioe' il % giugno II. S, def |
nendo Fattuale presidente per un
autocrate, un assolutista, prevedeva |
che la Tammany Hall, nella Con
venzione democratica, che 81 sarebbe
tenuta a San Francisco California,
ayrebbero nominate candidate ALA
il Gov. Cox dellOhio. .
La previsione di Mr.. Comb 81 = az
verata. Che fara' ora Pon. Cox? Ub- |
bidira' agli ordini della Tamlnany?
Seguira' la politica di Wilson tanto
ostica questa organizations: Fa-
ra' il funambulista barcamendRdoSt
fra IL Uccchio ed il HuOroP r. quanto
vedremo. Pero' agli uomini insinec-
ri. ipocriti, che non hanno il CO.
raggio dele proprie azioni; non bi-
sogna avere nessuna fiducia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15

'ate, che 81 chiudera' col disonore
di chi 10 propose e di chi 10 ebbe in
1ono; carpisti la buona fede di ga
lantuomini, del quail, a contatto di
.coscienze ayariate, qualcuno 81 al.
lontano' qualche altro, aucora illuso,
e rimasto Hal fatto lutte queste CO.
Sc, oh Italian Star Line, ed attire an
cora ora ii resta a produrre quei IA,
volosi profitti che 81 dovranno diyi-
dere i tuoi azionisti.
moi aspetteremo questo fausto
giorno, per poterci ricredere del no
stri errori intanto continueremo II
discutert per il tuo bene per quel-
10, principalmente, del cafoni tia
lani. MOI.