davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-02
FORMER KAISER Will STAND

FORMER KAISER WILL STAND
TRIAL A dispatch from Basic
states the former German emperor
has agreed finally TO accept trial by
the Allies. but adds that he wants t.
choose the place and time Of the trial
and uesires to be defended by German
experts and lawyers The Basic adj
vices say the former crown prince de
clares he never will appear # he l.
called before court of justice.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-02

EXPECT PEACE SIGNED EAR
LY In JANUARY-Hopes have again
been raised in supreme council circles
Of an early exchange of notifications
Of the treaty Of Versailles. The cad
Of the first week in January is given
now rs the probable date when the
treaty will be put into effect.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-02

TO SELL GOODS AT COST
William NJ. Wood, president Of the
American Wooden Co. has announced
that he will sell goods to the COM
pany's employees at the lowest pos
sible cost, without one cent Of profit
to the company.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-02

COLLEGES TO HAVE FLYING
CONTESTS. - The intercollegiate
Flying Association was formed this
week BY representatives of Yale, iiar-
ward, Princeton, Columbia and vii
liams colleges for the purpose of add.
ing aviation to the list OF annual con
tests between the leading universities
of the country.
Leonard Thomas, president Of the
association, said The formation OF
the association is patriotic move by
the men who fought in the mir during
the war. It's chief object is to help re
store TO this country the position il
has lost in the development of avia-
ton, and to awaken the country TO
the urgent need of developing our
aerial resources. The colleges Were
the source of aviators during the war,
and the annual contests will keep alive
keen interest in flying, and help to
develop new pilots from year to year.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06

ouaicfe setiimaul HcGdut0 Gmmaia-
10 II silenzi0 relilios0 col quqle fa
ascoltato Ia Iettura del telegramma
del Di Silrestro c oil applause che
sequirouo. el0gueutsmsHts dim0stra-
no Ia simDqiia che cgH code ira
PelemeHto sano della C0loHia G Tap
pre-zamept0 per FoperG da lUi sPlc-
gata a farore dcVOrdiHe. QVesfOpe-
rq fu chiarameute illuminate mel d.
sooryo pronuneiat0 aql Sig. G'uSeP-
pc Br0cato. asSiStcuts GrqHds Te-
uerabile per questo state.
II sig. Domenjco Di Lapro les
Sc, applaudiiiSSimo, ana sua poesia
inaegqiants aHItqIia cd a Fiume /
fqliaud. Proamciarou0 qiaHdi Sma-
qlianti discOrsi Il G0uemat0re
Sprom ed Il SiHdac0 Moore, sntu-
siGsticaments acclamati Segm IL
Giudice Martin guindi preSe Ia pa
qola TAR. Stefauo Niele, Supreme
Venerable, che parlo' in inglese ed
IN Italiano. S0lleuGHd0 PeHtJSiaSmO
generale L'quU. MieIe ScioIss an in
no aFoperq del Regio Console Ge-
Rsrale Car Utf. 6. Poccardi, che de-
fnT Pu0m0 franco, sincere, iHcaPGce
ii tradire rideale del COnsoi II Car
Pocc0rdi a sua r0ltq prouuHzi0, CO.
ne sempre. IN pGtriOttic0 diScOrS0
s0HeuGnd0 TentuSiasmo DEL present.,
SpecjGlmcnic gudRd0 iHrio' an sGlU-
to al graade UenerabiIs Giuseppe Di
SilUestro, per IL qUale Ougur0' una
pronta guarigi0He.
81 alzo' guindi a pdrlare Il Regi0
Am5asciGtore u di cui disc0rsO fu
salrato da ana dimostra:i0He iBdi-
menticQJiIe. Siamo dolenti che 10
spazio non ci permetts di potter ri
Dortare Il diSc0rso del r. AmbaSci0-
tore discors0 che fu tutt0 an limo
qlPOrdiRe Figi dItalia, allie doHne
itGIiqae. che sempre rituisero per al
te qualita' d'mteUettO. di cuOre c per
slette uirtI tamiliGri ed inritO' /
present. od alzarsi per portgre Il sa-
l,lto ale d0nne d'ItqFd.
Anche PAmJasciatrice role, pri-
ma IN italiqno poi in ingIese, pro-
HunziOre parole di ringrasiameHtO.
che suscitar0n0 una nuOuq imy0HcH-
te dim0sfrGzi0nc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06
PER UNA OllISSIONE
TNTOLONT4RTA

Sjd mel programme del baRchetto.
che Hei resoc0nh del dirersi giorna-
u non e qpParSo Il nome del signor
Giuseppe De StefaHo, Rsgio Agente
CoHsoiare dj Wilmington, Del.
RiPariamo a q,leSta iHyolontaria
0missi0Hs, doUuta, crediQmo, al RI
tardo col quale fu communicate p0de-
stone del Siguor De Stefgu0, come
e. aUUeHuto per aliri PARTICIPANT IL
iarlaiarL.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06

l9rJ aSDettlrSi c0pSsrraHd0 Wtatte
ls Ior5 ririu' atduchs Ia Purc-@d
del Ioy0 ssntimsnt0
"ESSs iSpiT Cr1HHo cOSi' Hsl !or0 T.
oil e cllTfo della flmigiia che for
ma oh oneSti cittadini e c0SiituLScc
Il fondament0 ii ogni ciuile malone.
tramandsranno pure gei0sanlente
iutatto al l5r0 diScsHdeHti non solo
Il ricorfO. ma aucbs Ia liHgUa al
opeHq patria dorigine, TIt0lia. che
fu maestro sscolars di ciriIta' e che
ogqi per mile segHi 81 dppreStQ a RI
preHders Ia sua gr0ude miSSione fra
/ popoH.
"Signori,
10 ri inrif9 al al-arri per p0rta-
re 4 salute ale dome dItalid"i !
II discorso. interrotto da frequen-
ii approyaziom ed applause, e CO.
ronato ALA fine da una calda ova-
zione.
LIE LII. EE. IN CASA MILLER
Prsrio appuntamsnto prsso prima
che Dqrtissero da WASHINGTON. ie LII.
EE. furono ospii della sigHora Ben
jamin Miller. una sigHora americana
di nome G di HaSciia. ma itali1Hl al
fatto che tqnfq Darte ka UreS0 @ sta
preudeado a fqrors dcWItaHa. intc-
resS1ndosi Din sDecialmeute aqli
orfani del soldqti ita!iaui morfi in
guerro
Diamo ora la Uarola ALA s7gHOra
Miller. riportaHdo Darle di una sua
leffera Rclla guale ci romuRica Ia III
sta del Regio A mbaseiatore 2 della
Baronessq Sua moglie.
'Phila.. Nav 18th. 1920
Nh dear Mr. Joseph Di SiireStro,
| am writing, first of all, to thank
YOU for the invitation to the hand
some Banquet given on Monday
evening. 10th inst. in honor of their
Excellencies the Royal italian Am
bassador and Baroness Ayezzana.
"There were many expression of
regret at your unavoidable absence
on that occasion and of sympathy
for YOU in your illness from which
l hope you are now recovering.
Before Their EXcellencies left
Washington, the Baroness wrote
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06
ORUlHE FIGu p'mALA IN AMERIeA
COMUNICAZIONI
della 6raade LOggia d PshR1
PER IL PRESTITO
IT4LIANO IN DOLLARI

lie ultime sottOscriziOni di cui alb
biamo ayuto notizia del Prestito /
taliano in dollari, da parte di Logge
e di frateli, sono lie seguenti:
Loggia La Vittoria No. f31 di
Brownsville $500 - Loggia Ettore
Fieramosca No. 67S di Tyler 500
- Loggia Eroismo n. 800 di En-
porim 800 - Frank Gentle del
Ia Loggia Marsicana Villa Glori n.
23O di Sykesville $1,000.
! ICONTRLBUZlONI 4 BENEFl-
ICIO DELEORFANOTROFIO
ALA fine della scorsa settimana e.
rano pervenute lie seguenti cOntribu
zioni benefcio delPOrfanotrofo
Statale:
Loggia DR.. Piero Farinato No.
721 di Philadelphia S. - Princi-
pessa Jolanda n. AS di Philadel-
| phia so - Giulio Cesare Capaccio
IN. 14O di Philadelphia $15 - Mi
chelangelo Buonarroti di Phila., n.
| 765 1925 - Giuseppe e Felice Giuf-
frida No. 49S di Philadelphia S12
- Carlo Coletti No. 81 di Phila-
delphia S32 - Nuova Italia No. 305
di Aiquippa S. - Silyio Spaventa
No. Gil di Philadelphia $50 - E
manuele De Dec No GA di Phila-
delphia SO - Terra Italia No. ia
di Pittsburgh So - Principe Tom
maso di Savoia No. Clio di Philadel-
phia S26 - Cooperative Calzolai n.
665 di Pittsburgh 1915 - Loggia
Pittsburgh N. "A di Pittsburgh dol
Ilari 1890 ~ Cittadini Italo-Ame-
ricani No. 81 di Pittsburgh $3.50
- La Pace No. 491 di Pittsburgh
1927 - Guido BaccelG N. 6S7 di
West Chester 500 49, Nuova Gioyane
Italia n. SS1 di New Kensington
$50 - Provincial di Caserta- e
Trento e Trieste n. 939 di Pitts
burgh $40 - Ayanti Sayoia No. 958
di Altoona $40 - Leopoldo Pilla
No. 6O1 di Philadelphia, s. - Ce-
sare Battisti No. $40 di Philadel-
phia So - Progressista Italo Anne
ricana No. $50 di Midland SO -
Vittorio Emanuele n. 921 di Erie
SIS - Massimo D'Azeglo No. 7O6
| di Reading S5.25 - Vittoria Allea-
ia No. 894 di Herminie S. - Sa-
voia No. $40 di Homer City S25 -
Alarsicana Villa Glori No. 230 di
Sykesville s. - State Moggiore n.
357 di Weedulle SO - Luigi Van
yitelli No. no di Philadelphia $41
- Due Paine No. 1S9 di Clearfield
S3.75 - Luigi Basile n. 205 di Phi
/ ladelphia s. - Antonio Meucci' n.
306 di Norristown S. - Dante A
lighieri No. 4S6 di Chester S13 -
La Vittoria No. 731 di Brownsville
$3.50 - Mario BiancO No. 702 di
Philadelphia $3.50 - Loggia Onore
Patria n. go di Philadelphia
dollari TO-
/ CRONAC1 DELE LOGGE
La sera del 81 Maggie u. S, allo
scope di festeggiare il suo anniyer-
sario, la Loggia Da Verrazzano di
F. Philadelphia. ha dato un ballo.
II Grande Concilio era rappresen-
Et----.-.-..s-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06

Giuseppe Brocato, assistente grande
venerable, quando disse che 'colui
che aveva create rOrdine fatto
tanto per ESQ era state ripagato con
ringratitudine". Pero', non da tutti,
egregio signor Di Silyestro. Qui in
Camden tutti domandano di Lei e
fanno auguri per una sua sollecita
e completa guarigione. Salutandola
fraternamente,
Salvatore DoUi'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06
A COLAZIONE DAL COLON
NELLO MUCKLE

II giorH0 seguente, II Maggie, l.
LII. EE. accettaroH0 uH inrit0 a 90
l1zione in casa del ColoneHo John
S. Uuckle', 2O23 Walnut 81.
II sigHor Huckle' ha aUuto Il pia-
cere di ospitare le persoua7ita' piu
Hlustri della nostrg Patriq, RuItma
deile quail II Generate Emilio Gu,
glielmotii. og0i qualrolta, prima dt
ripartire per ITtalia, egH Uenira in
qUeSta citt1'.
lila colazioHs porteciporono, oltrs
allie LII. EE, 1 coHiugi sigHori Nu-
exile col fgho Craig. IL Regio Con-
sole Car. Uff. GaetaHo Poccqrdi Z
Ia sua gentle signora ed Il CaDitanO
Y. Ciraileri. attache' ROrqls ala Re-
ala Ambdsciata italiana.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06
II diSCOrSO
di S. E. I'AmbdSCidtOTe
Sinn0ra e Sianori.

SigHOre G Slgn0rJ
Non e. HeceSSGri0 che 10 dica
quanto mi siaHo CRATE iutie le ma
aifestazioni di ialianiia' allie quail
ho aSsistit0 dopo II Dli0 grrir0 in
america.
'PreHdere coHtatto col conu0.io-
aali. DortQre l0ro Il salute della Pa
tria, sequrf neHo Ioro asceusione
rerso an arreuire pieuo di promesse,
g beHsr douere del mio uffcio, ma
nj G. sopratutto cagioHe di qraHde
yod3isf0si0He come cittadino.
Con pariicoIare ricoHoscent0 h0
accolto Ia uomipa a fr0teIo onorq-
rio deHOrdine del Fiqi dItalia, in
guantocbe esso raDpresentq pno del
piR robust rampol6 deStHati al
On0rare Ia madre PGtrja peila gran
de Rdsi0He americana. 4 Figi d.
tGlia 10 non posse che augmqre di
feHersi discipliHati 2 c0mpGtti, poi
che, Sc ma lesione moi dobbiamo
trarre dallG receptc guerra, e que
sta: "Guai q gueUe n0zi0ui ed a
quej gruppi che nan sanHo imporre
merce' Ie Ior0 rjrtI Ia loro concor-
diG, Il rispetto del proprii diritti :
q1eHo del propr3 jdeaF'
"QUesta sera. poi. / miei rapporli
coVOrdinc 81 soHo estcsi col coHfe-
riment0 min m0glie della diqSita'
ii s0rellq onoraria Mel porgere a
Sl0 nome ! ringrqzjGmenf per que
sta testimoniduza di apicisq che Ie
riea data, Il mia peHsiero 81 rirolge
aJIe 30hne delPOrdme Ell ale d0nuc
dTfalia. a cHi rjteHq0 che guestq riu-
ui0ne si0 plriicoIarmeHte aedicqia
"Lc doHne italiane senDre rifuI-
sero per ate guaIitq' Fntciieito Q
ii ctore. Esse detter0 OgH0rQ csem-
pio deIie piu' elette gitI famigIjari
c0ngiuate al una grqnde modestia:
z neUmtima guerra 5rillo' pin che
mai u loro spirito ii sacrifice III
cm deter0, seaza mendr UaRt0. ma
saenzioSamente, infinite proUe
'Le madri Ie spose d'Italta sop
p0rtqrons seHzd mOrHlOrare uguali
dolori e maggiori priUazi0Hi g sof-
ference che le mGdrj le sp0se ii
q,talsi0si Qltro pGese.
"Cos2 le d0Hae italiGHe d'A@er-
ca fqranno ala Patrjg d'qdozi0us Il
Piif gran dono she questa possa da
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06
CRONACA DELE LOGGE

La sera del 81 Maggie u. S, allo
scope di festeggiare il suo anniyer-
sario, la Loggia Da Verrazzano di
Philadelphia, ha dato un ballo.
II Grande Conciho era rappresen-
tato dal Grande Segretario di finan-
"a fratello Paolo Di Peso.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-06
DAI RAPPRESENTANTI DEL
Ii LOGGIA ALIGHTERI
DT Td4TDFN n i

DQl sigHor Salvatore D0rI. Tcne-
rqbile della Loggia Dante AHghier
di Camden, ~ j., IL nostr0 DireH0re
ha riceruto Ia segucHte lettera:
Camden, n. J., IA Maggie 1920.
Stimatissim6 Sig. Direttore,
Undici soci della Loggia Dan
te Alighieri No. 494, siamo
stati present. al banchetto datosi in
onore di 5. +. FAmbasciatrice. ia
manifestations riusci' splendida, ma
mancava il Capo dell'Ordine dello
State di Pennsylvania.
II suo telegramma ei fece piange-
re, e maggiormente ci commossero
le parole del comprOyinciaie frateilo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
SUFFRAGE FIGHT AT 4 DEADLOCK IN TENNESSEE
 ASSEMBLY
AntiS Remain Out of State and Business Is Halted in
 Legislature
C.4ssocfateI Pr.s, Leased Wire)

NASHVILLE, Aug. 23. - Argument on the order restraining state and legislative officials from certifying to Washington Tennessee's ratification of the federal suffrage amendment may be heard Wednesday or Thurs day, it was thought tonight, though no agreement had been reached. The order was extended today to include the chief clerks of the senate and house and was amended to cover the action of the house in, transacting business Saturday, when it was not at any time cOnstitutionally organiz- ed
 The machinery of the legislature has come to a standstill, more than a score of anti's who went to Decatur, Ala, remaining out of jurisdiction. Some of the suffragists in the house today attempted to dispense with a roll call, but a roll call we demanded and quorum being found lacking. adjourned until tomorrow.
 Runners that an agreement had been reached between suffrage leaders and the bolters at Decatur to return to Nashville and proceed with legisla- tion under a pledge that suffrage would not be referred to by either faction. were denied in all quarters. Seth Walker, speaker of the souse and the opposition leader. said he had no authority to speak for the absent members at Decatur, but he was cer- tain they would not agree to such a plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
Make Desperate Thrust

Red troops, comprising infantry and cavalry are making a bold thrust in the direction of Brody and Lem berg. Farther north Bolsheviki, de- bouching from Lutsk and Vladimir Volinsky, tried to force passage of the Bug before PrubesZov, but were hurled back with heavy loss. The same fate befell the Reds who ap- peared in the region of Lemberg.
 The Ukrainian regiments which are still on their old positions along the Strypa, have successfully repell ed all attacks of the Reds and main tained their original lines on the eX treme right. In the center. the Poles who occupied Brest-Litovsk are dig ging in on the eastern border of Po- lesia. It is expected that the daring plan of the Reds against Lemberg will be definitely frustrated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
PRISONERS IN
 GLOBE PRISON
 ATTACK GUARD
oaroled Men in County Ja Make Savage Attempt to
 Free Inmates
(Amoe.oteI Prrs. Les4.1 R1.,

GLOBE. Aug. 23. From hidden places behind the second story tier of cages in the county jail here, M. F. Key. Everett Husky and Dewey Thurlow. three prisoners arrested here a few days ago on several charg- es of robbery, last night attacked William Moore, night jailer, securing his keys to the cages and choking attempt to deliver themselves from jail. Moore had turned the key in the cage door when he was attacked by the prisoners. Key grabbed the keys in Moore's hands and unlocked the cage door as Thurlow and Husky held the jailer to the floor
 Just as Key swung the cage door open, Oliver Stover, an Indian, and Pete Sachen. both serving federal sentences in the county jail. took the attacking prisoners to task and de- livered Moore from their hands.
 Stover was badly cut about the right eye.
 Key had secured the keys to the outer doors instead of those to the cages, it IS believed by officers here that fully sixteen prisoners occupying the second tier would have been freed.
 When Moore was rescued by the federal prisoners he ran to the front of the jail and fired shot for help. the men to their cells.
 Thurlow and Husky are paroIed prisoners from the state prison at Florence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
MEXICAN REBELS . DEMAND MONEY
 FOR ANE R|ChN
 AND BRETON
Jalisco Insurgent Captures Mine Superintendent and
 British Subject

MEXICO CITY, Aug. g. - Pedro Zamora has released six Americans who were Kidnapped recently by him in the state of Jalisco, but is holding one American, z. w. Gardiner, super inteTfdent of the Esperanza Mining company for 100000 pesos ransom, and w. B. Johnson, British subject, for 50,000 pesos, according to advices received today.
 Charles Hoyle, manager of the Els peranza Mining company at Fl Gro, said to be a nephew of John Hays Hammond, and Mrs. Hoyle. have been released and now are safe at Penaz, on ]3anderaS bay.
 The names of the other four Amer jeans set free are given as Dietrich, Gillis, Culvert and Nels. These four are at Mesa del Corazon.
 The dispatches announcing the re- lease of the Americans are somewhta confused but they apparently show that Gardiner and Johnson are the only hostages still in the hands of the outlaws.
 Following a conference at the Bri- tish legation, two representatives of the legation left yesterday for Jalisco to attemtpt to arrange with the ban dits for the payment of the ransom for Johnson.
 Americans Will Pay
 J. c. Bryden, representing the Es- peranza company in Mexico City, said that nothing regarding ransom for Fthe Americans captured had been re- ceived, but that the money was ready for payment when the demands were presented. He explained the pres ence of MT. Hoyle and the other Americans in Cuale. where they were captured, saying they left Fl Orc, state of Michoacan, to inspect work ings in the vicinity of Cuale.
 Take More British
 Messages received today say H. E. Percival, Forest Gordon, John Mengi- nj and D. J. Tyan, another British subject, are among those kidnapped. The recipients of the telegram believ- ed it impossible that the list of those held captive is still incomplete. A. c. Savage and R. McSiney. who is believed to be a British subject are thought to be prisoners of Za' mora. Dietrich. who is reported to have been released, is named Joseph The Christian name of GiliiS is Dan Savage is supposed to have accom- panied the Hoyle party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
POLES hGREE TO IN|LSON DEMAND TO KEEP OUT
 IF RUSSIA
Washington Asks Allies to Take Steps to Protect
 Soviet Territory
esociatcd Prses rensed ni,<)

f.4 SeocfGfrd PTSeS yeGSed b tre)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Com plete assurance will be given the United States. it was said today in Polish official circles, that Poland's victory will not pursue their advance beyond the natural frontiers of the reconstructed republic. An early com munication from Warsaw to this eff feet was expected by these officials Representations setting forth the views of this government have been made through the legation at War saw, the state department announced today, the communication reiterating the stand taken by Secretary Colby in his note to the Italian ambassador
 The position of the American gov ernment as outlined then was that the associated powers should unite in a declaration favoring the preser- vatiOn of the integrity of Russia, such a declaration to be accompan- jed "by the announcement that no transgression by Poland will be per mitted."
 The Polish reply, officials said, would set at rest any suspicious that Poland was contemplating the pro- longation of hostilities into an of fensive war against Russia. Assur- ances of this nature, it was added,
 oCONTINrrED ON PAGE TwOn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
RETREAT IS PANIC

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-The Lokal An Zeiger's correspondent on the Rus sian front reports that the Russian retreat along the east Prussian bor- der has developed into a panic under pressure of the Polish cavalry. Herds of cattle, cavalry and infantry are in- termingled in the flight. Officers and commissaries are trying to re- store order with tNpir revolv\S. Some of the regiments have thrown away their weapons.
 The correspondent of the Tageblatt at Prosken says that the first Rus sian army is in full retreat in the di- rection of Grodno. The staff of the fourth army and all revolutionary committees have evacuated Lomza whose inhabitants had formed mili- tia force in the service of the revo- lutionary government, which also Is in flight LomZa was pillaged before the evacuation.
 It is reported that strong Russian reserves are being sent forward to Bialystok from Grodno. The LomZa- Bialystok- k-Brest-Litcvsk railroad is in the hands of the Poles, consequently retreat in the southeasterly direction is impossible. The revolutionary committee had fled from Grajevo and other places.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
(d,ociated pr<ss Leasrd Wirr,


 LUCERINE, (By the A. PD.-An official statement issued regarding the conferences today between Pre- miers Lloyd George and Giolitti, says the premiers agreed to the vital need of the re-establishment of the peace of the world at the earliest possible moment and that the first guarantee of such a peace. is to be found in the various treaties already conclud- ed.
 "The victors in the war" continued the statement. should display spir- it of moderation in their enforcement of terms. and the vanquished a spir- it of loyalty in their execution. With this aim, England and Italy trust that the good understanding reached at Spa will be further developed to GOV CT all outstanding questions.
 Before peace is fully established, however. there are a number of i'm portant questions to be decided, ma jority of which are indissoluobly con nected with the march of events in territories of the former Russian em- pire. Until peace is fully established between Russia and the rest of the world an atmosphere of disturbance and unsettlement will continue to menace the world.
 Therefore, the British and Italian governments have been taking steps,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
COX TO TELL COMMIT TIE OF COP. $15OOOOOO S[USH FUND
Trapped Russians Fight to Save Armies
ROOSEVELT ADDS
 TO CHARGE MADE
 BY GOVERNOR cox

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for vice president, in a statement issued here tonight de- clared that Republican Chairman Will H. Hays had failed to answer charges by himself and Governor Cox that "huge Republican cam paign fund" was being raised, "so big that the presumption must be against the honest use of such a sum-"
 MT. Roosevelt said MT. Hays had not denied that the sum of $7oo,- 900 was allotted as the quota for the city of Chicago to raise, and he charged that in MT. Roosevelt's own county in New York, Duchess, $32,0oo was allotted as a quota.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-24
LLOYD GEORGE DENOUNCES BOISHEVIKI AND DECLARES TERMS PROPOSED BY TROTZKY TO
 POLAND IMPOSSIBLE; WILL PROTECT THE POLES

Is only an indirect method of organ izing force to overthrow by viO- lence this democratic constitution and substitute for it the despotism of a privileged few who may have absorb ed the doctrines of Bolshevism.
 "We cannot help apprehending that when the detailed conditions arc re- vealed later on, they will be found to be moulded on the plan of the Russian Red army. For one nation to insist as condition of peace with another that the force organized for the protection of life. property and good order to the latter country, shall be drawn from only one class of it's citizens to the exclusion of all others, is an unwarranted infringe ment of the liberty, independence and self respect of that country.
 "To have added such condition after Kameneff's pledges to the Bri- tish government that nothing not of a secondary nature was omit from his summary of the terms, is a gross breach of faith and negotiation Of any kind with a government was SO lightly treats its word becomes diff cult. if not impossible.
 1.-The soviet government had reject ed the suggestion by the British gov ernment for truce under conditions