davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
FRENCH TROOPS
Held READY TO
ENTER GERMANY
Follows Deadlock of France
and England Over
Moratorium
TROOPS AT MAYENCE
Poincare Had Rather Break With Al
lies Than Surrender to Germany
Brought Crisis About.
CBy United PressD

Paris, Aug. 3l.-The Allies have
refused to grant a moratorium to
Germany, it was indicated here today
after session of the Allies Repa-
ration Commission. The French news
papers reports from French Official
circles that Germany will not be
granted relief from payment OF her
war obligations.
Paris, Aug. 31.-French troops at
Mayence are under orders to hold
themselves in readiness for invasion
of Germany, it was reliably reported
he,e today.
Th.s follows he deadlock between
France ard E land in the Allied re-
paralons commission over granting
Of moratorium to Germany.
lIamier p ncare's announcement
taet ne wou rather break with the
allies than urrender to Germany
brought on the crisis it was believed.
London. Aug. 31.-Press dispatches
from Berlin today quoted reports
rom Odessa that an anti-bolshevik
ravolution had started successfullv in
southern GSraine aid wSs spreading
tara9Si the Crimea
AtAspat-l to the Daily Mail said
az Odessl soviet had "fTeed itself of
b. hee.sm and called upon citizens
mite against the communist
uarpa-s.'
Corsile able bloodshed is reported
1 haze attended the revolt.
Odeeso is an important Black Sea
port near the BeSsarabian border.
Before the war it was prominent
qrair center and still is one of the
Russian gateways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
! STlT REIGN 0F TERROR SWEEPS THE COUNTRY
n rMHv ~ orc ro uprCK pAccFNCER TR AIMS REVEALED
PLOTS TO WRECK PASSENGER III
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT SOON TO
RE GRANTED RECOGNITION BY U.S..

ed in the capital. After hearing the
message of President Obregon, con-
gress, it was expected, will imme-
diately take up the financial agree
ment drawn up between Finance
Minister De a Huerta and American
financiers. 1t was predicted that thsi
would be ratified by September o. ..
Washington, Aug. 3l.-Governiaene =
officials today were pleased wnen
shown United Press dispatches from
Mexico City that the Mexican ton-
gress soon would take steps, to en-,
act legislation which would speeo
American recognition.
1t was reiterated that Mexico would
be recognized when the guarantees
for the protection of American IN
terests instead upon by this govern
ment are met, but not before. The
principal guarantee asked is that
Mexico assure the United States that
the confiscatory provisions OF tne
Mexicon constitution shall not be ap-
piled to American land holding ac-
quired before the document we into
effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
EXIT OF OLD
CITY COUNCIL
Near At HAND
Mayor and "a Members
Cease to Function at
Noon Tomorrow
EXCELLENT RECORD
Promptly at Noon New Council of
Five Will be Sworn In and Will Or
ganize With Selection of Chairman

The old form of city government will
cease to function at noon tomorrow.
At which hour the new council COM
posed of five members viii be sworn
in by Judge Samuel G. Brent, of the
circuit court. The ceremony will take
place in the chamber of the common
council. 1t is expected that many OF the
advocates of the new form of gvern-
ment will be present to witness the
ceremony. The body will be called to
order by d. r. Satansbury, clerk OF
the / city council.
t. new council will elect chair
man who will serve as mayor of the
city for the ensuing four years. AS
heretofore stated in The Gazette it is
expected that William A, Smoot will
be chosen chairman. and will then be-
come mayor of the city.
The new council is composed of Will
Yiam A. Smoot, Thomas j. Fannon,
Arthur H. Bryant, Robert S. Jones
and Edmund F. Ticer.
Mayor James NJ. Duncan has been
mayor of the city for exac " two years
tomorrow. He was chosen 60 servo
for a period of four years. Under the
mavor's regime and also under the
outgoing city council much has been
qccomplisheG. Two new public schools
have been erected, one being IN course
of construction at the present time
many sewers have been laid ana man,
streets nave been improved, total { .
nineteen squares of modern bltuml l-
Gus macadam roadway now beng u -
der course of construction. me q !
gas plant also has been greatly IL
proved.
With the funds at their disposal the
old council has ACCOMPLISHED wonders
said an outgoing member today.
The old council is composed OF the
foIowine members: Board OF alder
men-F. F. Marbury. president r. NJ
Anderson. first ward; William l.. Ram
mel and George II. Robinson. second
ward; Robert F. Green end Maurice
r wilkins. third ward; c. Z. batcn-
eller and J. w. Summers. fourth waT1' a
Common council-J. D. Matter I; y;
p. Ticer. William j. McCaffrey ana
Leonold Ruben. first ward: John n, NJ
Peed. Robert F. bowman {. W. "at-
tIes and William Desmond, SECOND
ward: H. R. Burke, president; JhuT' W.
7 Sullivan, Walter C. Drury and W.
G Bagpett third ward: Silas Deyers'
CLINTON S Ballenper, Nicholas j; Law
ler and Claude W. Fletcher loe,.i .,,
ward Only one of the twenty-lour I
members of the old council IS nle-i'- me =.
her of the new city council, and he Is
Edmund F. Ticer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
WESTERN RAILROADS ARE TAKEN
IN BY L.C.C. PRIORITY ORDER

"a which promulgated rules FOR the
movement of all freight traffic IN
the West.
fuel. live stock and perishable pro-
ducts is ordered by the Commission
The action Of the commission con
firms exclusive dispatches of the
United Press predicting that such or
ders would be issued.
Priority in the movement exchange
interchange and return of empty cars
to be used for transporting. these
commodities also was ordered. This
was taken to mean that equipment
on the western lines is deteriorating
rapidly making such drastic action
necessary. -,
The commissions order will be ef-
fective September l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31

Mexico City, Aug. 31.--The United
States will grant recognition to MeXl-
co by October Is, leading CABINET
officer declared to the United Press
today.
This cabinet official, whose name
was withheld for political reasons
voiced the opinion of official Mexico
on the eve of the opening OF con-
The majority party in the national
Legislative body, it is known, has
drafted a program of leglslation,
which, it is expected will bring about
recognition. ,u,.
President Obregon will formally
open congress tomorrow afternoon
by reading message which Will con-
tain an important statement relative
to international relations.
"Mexico stands ready to satlsfacIor-
ily arrange all international mlSun-
derstanding," the cabinet ofhcer
stated. IL,
Reports that the administration dld
not have a majority in congress were
refuted today as assemblymen gather
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
25,000 Petition
Mayors Return

Cleveland, O., Aug 31.-Recall of
Mayor Frederick Kohler was de-
manded here today in petitions con-
tanning approximately 25,OOO names.
The filing of the petitions is the
climax of the Mayors fight with the
Cleveland Federation of Labor over
the "open shop" policy inaugurated
in city departments.
The federation of labor announced
it's intnetion of causing Kohler's re-
call two weeks ago. The election
will be conducted November 7 with
the state and county elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
M I-nIteh PrcSs.N

Washington, Aug. 3l'-lhe ln'sa
state Commerce Commission today tno de- :
clared r an emergency existed on on the s..
railroads west Of Mississippi and ex-
tended its priority orders to that vast
territory. o, ds-
elaration. the priority system was or, Or
dered only for territory east OF the 1
Mississippi although all rallroads l'
we're ordered to expedite shipments
of essential commodities .no
Declaring that in the opinion OF the
commission an emergency wnen ie,
auires immediate action exists l upo,l
the lines of each and all the common
carriers by railroad subject 10 the !; !;
C. C. act west of the MISSISSIPPI,
the commission issued service oroer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
FILL PLACES OF
RAIL STRIKERS
About 800 Taken On at Po-
tomac Yards Since
July |.
Southern Railway Still Shy 66 Per
Cent of Full FOrce-Strike Two
Months Old Tomorrow

The places of approximately S25 of
the $50 shopmen employed at the Po-
tomac Railroad yards who went on
o strike two months ago tomorrow
have been filled according to state
meats. made today by officials OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae Railroad Company.
Ever since the strike begun these
men have been taken on gradually
and now the ranks it is stated are
almost normal. Within the next few
days it is stated the few vacancies
remaining will be filled.
AS heretofore stated the South
ern Railway Company has about
twenty-five per cent Of the strikers
places filled. About 300 men at these
yards went on strike also on July
first.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31

Wilmington. neI.. Ave. 91-Wi'h n
+n,;Pio oxnloeicn that shattered "lasA
ord showerod ploeter in scores "f near-
bv homes. the Pennsylvania Railway
hridoe over fourteenth street. two
blocks from Union station, was blown
up 1T 30 this morning.
The bridre is on the main line NO
ore was injured. Strike sympathiz-
ers gre blamed. - H.
The explosion badly DAMAGED the
s+ona abu+ment unde- the Northbound
track tore many tires out and ra'Seu
the rails. Railroad policemen rusheu
n the scene. but could discover no one
in the vicinity of the bridge
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 91.-Railway
Brotherhood chiefs TODAY notified thH
oroanizations that their efforts as
mediators in the shopmen's strike nave
failed 30 NO =
They added: at appears 10 De
fight to finish between the r"''""E :
ard the striking shopmen."
They warned members OF Ine IT,
snective organizations against oecorl'-
ing envolved in any way.
Washington, Aug. 31.--A settiS+ t.G+
wont Of the railroad strike mlgnI
nnr,e aaorn ;f the Pailroad Labor Boarrd
,,.n,,ld rescind it's decision made early
i, Jnlv which virtually outIawed the
striking shopmen. William II. JOINS
ION President of the intcrnatioiiial
Association Ace of Machinists, told the
United Press today. ,., ..;oo4od
It was this decision when NIT .Jtr;l'e
the seniority question INTO Ihe sV' ~
and ever since its promuiSveavI2Im. III 80
~sil executives have steadfastly re, re-
fused TO restore the seniority rights
of the striFHrs., ~ hoe
been characterized as such by every
administration Spokesman. VINO haS ;,
had anvthino 10 do with the STRIKE
"Tbat ruling has given the rail
road executives the neg on which 70
hono- their excuses for not settllng'
Johnston expects the crisis IN the
traffic situation 70 develop within
three or four weeks. He forecasts
breakdown in transportation under
the weight of the heavy Goa move.
ment and the cumulative effect OF
progressively deteroriating equip
ment.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion report on the bad condition OF
locomotives was "toned down" John
ron asserted, and added the changed
that fifty per cent Of the 10000 rail-
road engines in the country are un,,
fit for service and should be ordered
into the shop at once.
"Thev constitute menace IN the
travelling public" Johnston declared.
az do not say that if the board re-
scinded that decision if would re-
store peace. but it would open the
wav to settlement" Johnston said.
He CHALLENGED the sincerity Of the
administration efforts to settle the
strike.
"If the administration. he said,
"were half as sincere in its desire 70
settle the strike as it appears to be
it would seek to clean its own door
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
First Indictment ir
Heron Massacre

Marion. Ills. Aug. 31.-otis CLARK *
Of Goreville, e, ILL.,, the first person t to
be be indicted Gd by the Marion GRAND jury
S;nted JIIteioieG in Connection with the death Of
G'''T" q < N Mcpowell. cf5t Superintendent Of
tbo Mines when % union and nom
,,n;on vrj 80, o;rers were murdered near
Herron 1 gaeve himself uD to four spe-
cial deputy sheriffs who had oeeh sent
to arrest him. ,. a+o,+od
An effort was Immediately staI teu @
to secure his release on bali oX I,,;;s ue4,
r. Stone, attorney for the ILLINOIS
Union Mine Workers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
Cost Ex-Governor
S14,676.61 to Lose

Richmond, Va, Aug. 81 Accord
ing to a statement filed with the
Secretary of the Commonwealth yes
terday, Westmoreland Davis, former
Governor, who opposed Senator
Claude A. Swanson in the Augupst
primary. spent $14,676.61, which is
nearly $4,000 more than was spent
by Senator Swanson the successful
candidate. who spent $9.995.39.
Mr.. Davis expenses included en-
trance fee, $3.50; travelling expenses,
1856; letters, S4,544; advertising, S.
200; stationery, stamps. etc, $4,454 =
so; rent for halls. 5000; Readquar-
ters. S72.S1; total, S14,67661.
The statement covers the money
expended from the date the notice
of Mr.. Davis candidacy was filed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
Address On George
Washington Temple

Charles H. Callahan this afternoon
delivered an interesting address be-
fore the members of the Kiwanis
Club at the weekly luncheon of that
clu bfor taking for his subject the
George Washington Masonic Nation
al Memorial Association. A history
of the incention of the movement to
erect befitting temple to stand as
a movement for all time to the men,
ory of the first master Of Alexandria
Washington Lodge of MaSOnS of this
city was given bv the speaker U.
S. Lambert presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
RUM CAR
IS CAPTURED
Car Chased Nearly Four
Miles Before 1t Is
Overtaken
Non Resident Giving Name of Robert
Cox Arrested-Held For Grand
Jury.

Thirty-six gallons os rye liquor
were recovered by the police depart
ment last night at $50 o'clock and a
man giving the police the name of
Robert Cox, a nom resident, was
taken in custody charged with violat-
ing the provisions of the state prohi-
bition law. The liquor was in half
gallon fruit jars packed in paste
board cartons and according to the
police it came from the vicinity OF
Petersburg.
1t is stated that the automobile
driven by the accused was chased
from a point four miles southwest
of Alexandria to the upper end OF
Duke street before it was finally
overtaken.
The liquor was eRroute TO Wash
ington, it is said.
When Cox was arraigned in court
today ne entered a plea of guilty and
was held fort he action of the grand
Jury and his bond was fixed st $500
Justice Duvall also ordered his car
held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31

ston first. nv havinO the board re-
scird it's rulin~ which stripped the
strikers Of all their rights"
Because of this we are prepared
to carry on the fight indefinitely"
Nearly S2,Ol9,OOO will be added to
the shonmen's strike fund through
the donation Of DAYS wages by each
of the organized railroad workers not
now on strike. he said.
Cleveland. Aug. 31.-Four houses
under construction were demolished
here early today by heavy blasts of
dynamite.
The explosions which occurred
separatelv within five minutes. shat
tered windows and routed residents
from thoir beds in a radius Of three
miles. No one was injured.
After the hlasts. the wreckaRe
caught fire. Police attribute the ex-
plosions tc labor troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
Colonel R. E. Lees
Condition Serious

Col. Robert f. Lee is seriously i'll
at his cottage near Roanoke. accord
ing to information received by The
Gazette today, According to physi-
clans attending the distinguished Vir-
ginian, there is little hope for his re-
covery.
Col. Lee has been in failing health
for some time but his condition was
not considered so serious until with
in the last few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
Johnson Nominated
CRy United Pre~S-h

CRy United PreSS-h
San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Hiram w.
Johnson has won the Republican
nomination for U. S. Senator.
Returns from 5,S02 of the states
6.695 precincts today gave johnson
274,S0i; Moore 209,152
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
National Guard
Companies Withdrawn

Salisbury, \. c., Aug. 31.-Eight
companies of North Carolina guard
troops broke camp here this morn
ing and started for their home sta
tions following Gov. MorriSons with
drawal order. ~
The strike situation here has
cleared, but the governor in his with
drawal order, stated that the slight
est over act viii cause him to call
ont troops once more for duty here
The militia was ordered here re-
Gently when violence was feared at
Speneer. near here where l.700 South
ern Railway shopmen are on strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
POLICE PATROL HOMES OF
RAIL WORKERS IN
CHICAGO

Seventeen persons were injured in crash near Jer-
sey City, NJ. nu
Police patroing the homes of rail workers in Algers
La. to prevent them from being burned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31

We Announce the Opening of the
Oyster season
Eri,ay. September .. 1922
hsrrvston ON,EterS on Nrlf Shelf
CUr Delicious Fried oysters
B-ogled Oysters on Toast
N EScalloped Oysters
our Old-FashIoned style stewed oysters
HOTEI, RAMMEL CAFE
Telephone 16e-S6S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31

Chicago H. Aug 3lDyname bullets and hre aided IN me
spread of the railway reign throughout the country today
Plots wreck passenger trains bearing hundreds OF men, Wo
men and children revealed
Actual attempts wreck several trains were made
Police patroed the of railway workers in at least one
community TO prevent their burning. , So,
Three men were held in Chicago after detectives alleged they
had uncovered plot dynamite the Western Express OF the New
York Central and wreck other trains -
The wreck OF section car at Council Bluffs Ia all that
prevented fast Illinois Central passenger train from Crashing INTO
pile of spikes rocks road officials said One OF ne men rd
inc in the car was killed and two probably fatally injured
Windows in homes half mle away WAS shattered when
penrsvlvaia Railroad bridge Wilmington" Del was dynamted
met forca fast passenger train from New York to WASH
inotou was die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31

Dvnamitng of New York Central Train FOled-Wreck
of Section Car in Iowa Saves Train-ExplOsion at
Wilmington Del, Destroys Pennsy ylvania Railroad
Bridge No One Hurt Blamed on Strike Sympathlzers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31

fast Chc?go Alton in ran into an open switch near
Bloomington Authorities SAID the switch had been tarpered
with
Four men were held Gary, Ind charged with murder as
result OF the wreck Michigan Central Million Dollar kx
press" there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
ssraBLisAED l7st

Oldest Daily Newspaper In ths
United States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31

Fer this section-Partly clouds
and moderate temperature today
and tomorrdw; moderate, variable
winds.
High tide tomorrow; 4 :23 a. m,
4:47 p. m.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
CoRRESPoNsAL
NoTAs M1LITAREs


Hace vari@ nochss celsbraronse en-
la plaza de Ballaja 12 matches de bo-
xeo, en- los que tomaron parte soldados
de las distintas compaiias.
Actuaba de umpire Ell Capt. weyan,
habiendose tornado I'm jurado de Ia
ofcialdad del puesto, picSidido por q
comandante Official Col Melvis S. Jar
Wis.
EHste gran animaci6n entire ell ele-
mento militar para 10 continuation dc
este "sport'.
lei viernes pasado fua nussSco hucs
ped en- ell cuartsl de Ballsja, ell como
cido lider socialista sr. Bolivar ochart,
quien vino a esta capital acompafiado
de los Lcdos. Miguel A. vive y Bolivar
Pagan, los que celebraron una extensa
conferencia con ell senador Iglesias y
ell Gobernador, de la que salieron muy
bien impresionados.
Reporter MILIrAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
NoTAs DE LAJAs

La logia de este pueblo ha celebrado
su cuarto aniversario. Sc eelebr6 una
magnifca parada q. cual aSistieron
las sefioritas que forman la Camara
de Ruth. cuyo capitulo Sc donomina
f'Hijas del Silencio''.
Por Ia, noche SO efectu6 la aaunciada
velada, donde pudimos escuchar un ma
gistral discurso pronunciado el 81. Vic
tor Buenahora; algunas poesia3 Y dia-
logos recitados por jovenes y schoritas;
otTo discurso elocuente por Ell joven, FL
pidio Pabor; una breve disertaci6n so
bre ensenanzas del rito por Ci repre-
sentSnte de la Logia de Cabc Bojo y
I'm bellisimo resumen de la ve!&da por
cl joven orador sangermelo ssdor Davi
Ia La claUsura estuvo cargo de, Lcdo.
Arturo Davila, quien como de costum-
Ire, p-onuncio un corto eloeuente dis
curse que result6 del agrado de los
concurrentes
Tambien Ell simpatico Club de Damas
esta de fiesta, empezando 6sta con I'm
certamen para elegir Reina de simpa-
tia. Auguramos I'm brillante exito las
simpaticas damas, que cuentan aQui
con mucha simpatsRs.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
UN vIAJE DE 1000 M1LLAs

WASHINGTON, febrero IL FL
presidente Harding Sc propore hacer
I'm viaje de siete mil millas. visitando
a Alaska y toda la costa del Pacifico.
Los detalles del viaje estan "asi ulti-
mados. FL presidente saldra de Wash
ington a rnediados de julio proxiIno, es
perando uegar a Seward, Alaska, a
mediados de ogosto a principles del
misno. Sc espera que vuelva "a ca
pital de la naei6n seis semanas -des-
pues. Sc detendra en- Marion. Ohio, al
objeto de tomar parte en- las ceremo-
pias que tendran lugar con motive del
centenario de la fundaci6n de la
ciudad. Al llegar Seattle, Washing
ton embarcara en- ell yacht presidential
'Mayiower", que 10 conducira a Alas
ka desembarcando> en- Seward. Ell "May
flower Sc espera que salga en- breve
via Canal de Panama para esperar al
Presidente en- ell Pacifco. Al retorno
el Presidente espera visitar Los Ange
les San Francisco de California. Ell
plan del viaje fue discutido hoy con
Ell gobernador de Alaska, Mr.. Bone.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
UNA EsTRATAeEMA BoIsHEv1K1

WASHINGTON, febrero 12.-- Ell Sc
cretario Hoover sometio hoy al presi-
dente Harding un informe especial en-
donde Sc confirma EN- todas sas parties
los rumores que han circulado ultima
mente de que el gobierno Soviet esta
en- relaciones con la sociedad conocida
en- Chicgao con <eI nombre dc Comite
An ericano para ell Socorro de Rusos
HAMBRIENToS Esta sociedad u or
ganizaci6n ha tratado de leyac efec
to una campafia general en- toda la ma
ci6n pidiendo ell endoso de 5onadcres,
representatives, gobernadores, obispos y
ot.ss personals prominentes.
En- vista del contenido del informe,
ell Presidente Harding Sc ha negado a
dar su apoyo dicha organization,
que es independents de la Sociedad
Americana de Socorros Rusos. dirigida
actualmente por el secretario Hoover.
La socisdad que funciona en- Chicago
Sc sabe que es una rama de la nueva
Cruz Roja rusa, cuyo director en- Esta-
dos Unidos es ell DR.. Dubrowsky. agen
te del gobierno Soviet que reemplaz6
Martens, cuando este fu6 expulsado
dc Estados Unidos. namandose Emba-
je or y que nunea fue reconoeido por
ell gobierno americana.
/ Ell Congreso de Estados Unidcs dono
para fines caritativos en- favor del pue-
/ bio russo, la cantidad de 20,0o0,ooo de
d6lares las demas sociedades ameri-
canas han contribuido hasta compile
tar la cantidad de So, 599, 700. Las can
I'll ladies' recogidas por la sociedad de
Chicago por medic de otras sociedades
socialistas comunistas, son con ell OBJ
jeto de ayudar a los comunistas rusoS
mas bien cue al pueblo cue padece de
hambre.
Cast todas las personals prominentes
que encabezaron la Hsta han cehusado
ell apoyo pedido Los periodicos comu-
nistas de Estadcs Unidos amenazan con
los tribunales rusos en- case de que Sc
provea de alimentos los Que ellos
llaman burgueses.