davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-02-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, R. L. New
man, a resident of Holbrook; County
of Navajo, State of Arizona, and Rob
ert B. Walton, resident of Winslow
County Of Navajo, State Of Arizona
and Irene Newman, resident of Hol
brook, Navajo County, State of Ari
zona, and Josephine M. Walton, res
ident of Winslow, County Of Navajo.
State of Arizona, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under and b!
virtue of the laws of the State of Ari
zona, and we do hereby certify and de
clare as follows, towit:
ARTICLE I.
The names of the corporators ar,
as follows, towit: R. L. Newman
Robert B. Walton, Irene Newman.
and Josephine M. Walton; that the
name of the corporation shall be, ano
is, THE DIGGER CREEK CATTLE
COMPANY; and that the principal
place in which the business of sale
corporation is to be transacted in Ari
zona shall be, and is, the Town of Hol
brook, County of Navajo, State OF
Arizona. ,ih
ARTICLE III.
The objects for which said corpora
ton is formed and organized, and thl
general nature of the business pro
posed to be transacted by this corpo
ration are as follows, towit: To own
sell, raise, trade and deal in, cattle
sheep, horses, mules, goats, hogs, ans
all classes and kinds of live stock
to acquire by purchase or otherwise
and to own, sell, buy, convey, hold
lease, mortgage, or cucumber real es
tate and other property, personal OF
mixed; to borrow money by mortgagS
or other charge, to issue bonds or 9th
er evidences of Indebtedness, subjec
to action of the Corporation Commis
sion of the State of Arizona, to sell
dispose of, or cucumber all, or any
part of the property of the company
subject to the limitations hereinafte.
prescribed; to make contracts, to pur.
chase, lease, locate, or otherwise &C.
quire, own, exchange, sell, pledge
mortgage, hypothecate, and deal il
any and all kinds of real and persona
property; to own, buy, sell, and han
die shares of its own capital stock ant
that of other corporations; to make
all contracts and agreements necessa
ry or proper in the premises; and, il
general, to do and perform such acts
and things and transact such business
in connection with the foregoing oh
jects,. not inconsistent with law, il
any part of the world, as the Boart
of Directors may deem to the advan
tage Of the corporation.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of the corporatio,
shall be twenty-five thousand am
noI100 ($25,OOOOO) Dollars, divide,
into two hundred and fifty (25O
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred and noI100 ($1O0.O0) Dollar
each, which shall be paid in, at sucl
time as the Board of Directors ma,
The sun., 1918-12-28

their army survives the food copdi,,.-
this winter. may be stronger ri, ' u'
sheviki now are talking freely ~ "
creaSing the army to 5000. 900 men ~.
Red army Is an offshoot OF tho b
Guard. and the officers say tho o,S.
dependable troops are those that a,'.
highly paid. are
Bolshevik rule In Russia is descrh..
by the officers as more dreadfu ~
that OF the old empire and IL ia aiN
more corrupt. dIo
Refugees from Petrograd. after sn,u,
Ing all their money to buy tbcir
cape. report that Prince VnssIchiiL,,, =
among the hundreds OF wealthy d.. "
slams held In prison. The friends ~ We
Prince have been unable to pay n va.
son OF 100000 rubles S5O,OO0)' '""'
Society In Petrograd Is divided i,..
tour classes. In the first are the has
manual workers, and in the second A..
the heaVy mental workers The thirJ
comprises clerks, janitors and snsl
shopkeepers' while the fourth is n,Go
up OF those who were formerly veal,
The latter is now very small a''''y'
The refugees say the Gova-r.,...
has started propaganda against reI,o.o.'
lkons are being taxed and school chW
dren are forced to attend courses -
atheism. Civil marriages are renIac,. IN
the religious ceremonies A diyorrs o.s
be obtained by signing a declarati,r -,
'ncompatbility before civil in,s,,
trate. '''dsS-
The Russian fleet. formerly based -,
kronstadt. Is on the Neva River I, I a.
stu manned and floating. The s,ii,,s
are selling much OF the equipment
The BolsheviN government has 4.
clared furniture TO be state nr,,. ae-
and an authorization must be obteIn.I,
for permission to use It. "''''1
The sun., 1918-12-28
LORD CECIL OUTLINES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Reduction of Armaments a
Necessary Consideration.

LONDON, Dec. Eth letter written
TO Lord Robert Cecil. who will be the
British representative in charge OF all
questions affecting the proposed league
of nations at the peace conference, J.
II. Thomas. Secretary OF the National
Union OF Rallwaymen. declared that no
section OF the people in this country
would give more hearty cooperation and
support In his efforts to establish a
league OF nations than the Labor move
ment.
In reply. Lord Robert pointed out that
such a league would be more than an
agency for preventing war II would
have to consider, he said. the problem
OF the reduction OF armaments, It must
protect smaller states. It must safe
guard the races that are yet unable to
protect themselves and 1t must act as
the guardian of places OF international
importance. Products essential to the
welfare and prosperity OF mankind, he
continued. must be made available for
all.
Lord Robert wrote that such a league
must revise obsolete treaties and, in his
opinion regulate traffic by air and sea,
sanitation and even labor conditions.
Lord Robert added:
For this policy to be successfully In
augurated we shall require not an ordi-
nary peace treaty, but a settlement
every line OF which is inspired by the
league OF nations spirit. That Is no
light undertaking, but one thing Is GER
tain, namely, IL the British people show
they are in earnest in pressing forward
this reform. they will carry 1t through
as they have carried many another
scheme for the Freedom and improve
ment Of mankind"
The sun., 1918-12-28
.NORTHCLIFFE HOST
TO U. S. REPORTERS
Tells Them He Is Certain
Peace Conference VIII Iron
Out Differences.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-Forty American
newspaper correspondents who are visit
ing London with President Wilson's
marty were entertained At luncheon to-
day by Lord Northcliffe at the TIMES
office and at dinner tonight by the
Newspaper Proprietors Association.
The principal speeches delivered at the
luncheon were by Baron Burnham, Rich
ard V'Ou,ahan OF the New York Times.
David Lawrence OF the New York Eren-
ing Post. Herbert Swope OF the New
York World. Admiral sims, commander
OF the American naval forces, and Raobl
Stephen 8. Wise OF New York.
Lord Northcliffe in welcoming his
guests said they would find absolutely
no hostility to the United States in Eng
land Momentary instances OF irrita-
ton had faded away. and In the same
way he was certain some OF the sup
posed differences about the coming
peace conference would disappear in
the capable hands the United states
and Great Britain had placed them
Lord Northcllffe added that the Ameri-
can journalists had seen the kind OF
welcome President Wilson had received
In London and that It was more than
rernarkable-thati II was unprecedented.
Baron Burnham in extending cor
dial welcome 70 the guests made a
strong plea for the abolition OF all cen
sorship. He said that II there had been
more real freedom OF the press and
II secrets had been more fully revealed
there would have been no war. Let
ters OF regret were received from John
W. Davis. the American Ambassador.
and the Earl OF Reading. the British
Ambassador TO the United States,
At the dinner tonight Baron Burn
ham also received the guests When he
had finished this task. however, he eN-
cused himself. saying that he had 20 20
&C. Buckingham Palace TO the state din
ncr 10 President Wilson. Sir George
Riddeil then took the chair. Sir George
said he believed the statements that a
censorship had been decided on for the
peace conference were Inaccurate.
I'VE shall start the conference with
out censorship" Sir George continued.
but II will he open TO the conference
TO pass resolutions as TO certain matters
being kept secret ! sincerely hope that
they will not take that course. ! am
assured that the British Government is
strongly In favor OF complete freedom OF
the press"
The guests included. IN addition TO a
number OF London and provincial jour
nallsts, Sir William George TyrreIl.
former Sc. rotary 10 Mr.. Skinner, the
American Consul-General ard Sir Rod
erick Jones, head of Reuters. Ltd
The sun., 1918-12-28
PRESIDENT TO START
FOR ITALY JANUARY 2
Will Be in Paris Only for New
Years Day.

PARIS, Dec. 21.--President Wilson'S
programme after his return TO Paris
on New Years Day has been revised. 1t
now provides that he will leave for Italy
twenty-four hours after returning to
Paris. as there will be an interval be-
tween his return from England and the
preliminGries 10 the interallied confer
ence
The American Peace Commission to-
day announced that 1t was in telephone
communication with President Wilson $
encourage in London and that the COM
mission had been advised this morn
ing that the political aspects OF the
Presidents visit were proceeding as sat
isfactorily as the popular reception
An exchange OF views is taking place
between representatives OF neutral coun-
tries for the purpose OF reaching Joint
action concerning the method OF repre-
sentatlon Of neutrals before the peace
congress.
The sun., 1918-12-28
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
URGE INTERVENTION
Say Bolsheviki Would Flee
Before Tanks.

WARSAW. Dec. % delayed Rus
sian officers who escaped from Bolshe-
vk Russia to Warsaw In discussing the
possibility OF an allied military move
ment against the Bolsheviki say the
Bolsheviki would be unable 10 resist a
trained army. The Bolsheviki forces.
they declared. would flee before armored
motors cars. tanks and other methods
Of modern warfare.
Tanks would be Of practical use on
the hard SHOWS in case OF n winter cam
paign An army OF intervention could
be reasonably sure OF obtaining food
supplies from the Ukraine
They say that II the Polish forces
received arms, airplanes and ammu-
milton they would soon constitute a bar
r.er against the Bolsheviki who are ad-
vancing across the old German front.
The Russian officers think that Il
action against the Bolsheviki Is delayed
until spring the Bolshevilii. provided
The sun., 1918-12-28

tire Maharaja Of Bilsar Niscount
Miner, Lord Haldane. v cunt Bryce.
Field Marshal viscount Fl snch. Niscount
Northcliffe, viscount Jellicoe, Viscount
Cave. Lord Robert Cecil. the Bishop OF
London. Lord Rayleigh, Lord Burnham'
Lord Harding. Lord Weir. Speaker
Lowther, A. J. Balfour, Walter Hume
Long and former Premier Asquith.
winston Spencer Churchill. J. Austen
Chamberlain. Louis Botns, Premier OF
the Union of South Africa; Andrew
Borar Law. Robert Borden. Premier OF
Canada George Nicoll Barnes. Labor
Member Of Parliament; William Morris
Hughes, Premier Of Australia: Sir
Joseph Patton Maclay. shipping con-
troller: Herbert \. l.. Fisher. president
OF the Board OF Education: Lieut.. Gen.
SHUTS. Sir Eric Campbell Geddes,
First Lord OF the Admiralty; Premier
Lloyd of Newfoundland, the Lord Mayor
of London Sir Eric Drummond.
Field Marshal Haig There.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, COM
mander in chief OF the British armies =;
Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty. COM
mnnder OF the grand fleet: Vice Admiral
Str Rosslyn Wemyss, first s"1 lord
Gen. Sir william II. Robertson. Gen.
Sir Henry Wilson. Gen. SIR Richard
Turner Gen. John Monash, Sir Salty En-
dra Sinha, Sir Joseph Thompson. Gen
Geoffrey Fielding.
Gen. Frederic Sykes, Sir William
Wiseman. Sir Maurice Hankey. Prof.
Gilbert Murray. Montague james, DR..
Norman Moore, the Rev J. II. Jowett,
John S. Sargent, Rudyard kiplinS, j.
A Spender, sir Malcolm Murray.
Viscount FarQuhar. lord in waiting TO
the King Viscount Sandhurst, the Lord
Chamberlain; the Earl OF Chester
field. master of the horse; Lord STAN
more. lord in waiting: Sir Frederick
Ponsonby. keeper of the privy purse ;
Lord StImferdham. private secretary to
the King Sir Derek keppel. master OF
tho household; Sir Douglas Dawson.
ths Comptroller; Sir William Charles
Fitzwilliam, the crown equerry; Sir
Arthur Walsh. master OF the cere-
monies: Sir Harry Nerney. Lteut-Col.
CLYDE wigram. Major Reginald Sey-
mour. Henry ]. StOnor, the Duchess OF
Sutherland. the Dowager Countess of
Alrlle. the Earl OF Shaftesbury, lord
chamberlain to the Queen, and Col.
Frank Dugdale. the Queens eouerry.
The sun., 1918-12-28
CAR LIVES, ASSERTS
RUSSIAN OFFICER
Says One of Allies Knows His
Whereabouts.
By TIE Associated Press.

WARSAW, Dec. "a (delayed) There
10 no doubt the Car and his family are
alive. l am positive OF this" said
Michael de Tchihatchef, a nephew q
zen. Skoropadski, who has just escaped
from the Ukraine after n recent trip to
Petrograd. Dvln&k. Wilma and Rovno.
Il cannot reveal where the car is
because he does not wish H." he added
He does not care to be bothered
His wheaeabouts Is known 70 an
allied Government. 1t is In Neutral
country. Accounts OF his murder At
t.katerlnburg were MANUFACTURED ~
Trctzky and Lenine for propaganda pl-.
poses.
1T took much money and twa 5-i
also the lives OF many officers 70 aeon.
plish his escape. Among tho OH e-t
Killed was Count Tatichev. the Cz'~s
former personal military a''ac.c %
was shot Instead Of the Car =. .v.
ments describing tho Cars es.aI4 n'r
in the hands OF German Cons. ko..g
at Petrograd, who forwarded ta,i -
Berlin"
The sun., 1918-12-28
WILSON THANKS THE SWISS.
Appreciates Invitation for VISIT
Decision Later.

BERNE, Dec. 27.-The Swiss Govern
ment has received a telegram from the
American State Department saying that
II had been instructed by President VIII
son 10 thank the Government for its in
vitatIon for the President to visit
Switzerland.
The President, II was added. was I'M
able to decide at present whether he
would be able TO accept, but appreciated
the invitation as fresh proof OF the
friendship between the two countries.
The sun., 1918-12-28
CONFER ON TAX BILL MONDAY
House Members Ask Delay 10
study Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-The war rev.
enue bill, carrying six billion dollars in
taxes for 1919. and upward Of four bill
lion for 1920. will go TO conference be-
tween the House and the Senate Monday
under an agreement reached to-day in
the House.
When the measure was called up
Representative Madden OF Illinois, Re
publican, asked that consideration be
delayed on the ground the number OF
amendments inserted by the Senate is
so great the House should have an OPP
portunity TO study them before turning
the measure over to conferees
Democratic leader Kitchln agreed 70
the delay and 500 copies Of the bill were
ordered printed for the use OF the mem
hers
The sun., 1918-12-28
Guests Mt the Dinner.

Those at the banque: were:
King George and Queen Mary. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson. Princess Mary
Prince Henry. Prince George, the Duke
OF Connaught, Princess Christian, Prin-
cess Beatrice, Princess Patricia OF Con-
naught
Admiral Grayson, Maj Gen. Biddle
Brig Gen. Harris, Lord Herschell. Sir
Charles Cast Paul Cambon. the French
Ambas sador; the Italian Ambassador
and the MaNhloness Imperiali
Alfonso Merry del Val, the Spanish
Amba ssador the japanese Ambassador
and V!scountess Chinda the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Davis: Vice-Ad-
miral Sims J. Butler Wright. Counsellor
OF the American Embassy. and Edward
Bell, +, NJ Gunther, r. +. Pennoyer and
f. e. Shoecraft, secretaries OF the Amer
lean Embassy.
David r. Francis. American Ambas-
sador TO Russia; r. b. Stevens OF the
American Shipping Board Col. Endi-
colt OF the American Ted Cross: Gordon
Auchincoss Miss Benham, secretary to
Mrs wilson Col. s. L. H Slocum
Military Attache OF the American En-
bassy.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury, the
Archbishop OF York. Lord Chancellor
Finlay, Premier Lloyd George, Earl
Curzon. the Marquis OF Crewe, the Earl
OF Reading. British Ambassador to the
United States: the Earl Of Crawford.
The sun., 1918-12-28
PARLEYS TO LIGHTEN
WORK AT VERSAILLES
London Conferences to Paue
Way for Quick Action.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 2I.-PreSident Wilson 8
conferences to-day with British states
men are described in American quarters
as having been very satisfactory. The
President spent more than three hours
In most intimate discussion with the
Premier ana Foreign Secretary Baifour
At Buckingham Palace. going over tho
general aspects of the fourteen points of
his peace programme.
No one particular phase was taken
UP, but the whole discussion was a gem
eral one. No official announcement
were made OF the results of the confer
ence, but afterwards the President con.
tlnued the discussions with the British
statesmen at the luncheon in Downing
street and later resumed them.
Sat Before Open Fire.
II was learned that a great deal of
some phases of the Presidents points
which are uppermost in the minds OF the
British. principally as regards the ques-
tion of British naval supremacy.
At Buckingham Palace before the
luncheon President Wilson. the Prime
Minister and the Foreign Secretary met
in one Of the rooms OF the President =
suite before a cheerful, open f1re, with
no secretaries or documents 10 lend any
air OF formality TO the discussion. II
was an entirely Informal conference in
tended to develop the most intimate as
poets OF the situation.
The President did a great deal OF the
talking, and 1t was said afterward that
nothing developed TO show that any sub
stantial difference in principle or in
fundamentals existed.
The discussion ranged about the free
dom OF the seas the league Of nations
and the attendant proposition OF the re-
duction of ornaments. None OF these
three subjects was discussed specifically
or by itself. as they are considered in
separable in the final analysis. So the
FIRST purpose OF the conference was TO
develop what may be the differences OF
opinion TO the point where they may be
clarified
To-day's conferences are considered
as undoubtedly the most important pro-
ceedings in the peace conference nego-
uations' with the exception OF the
actual deliberations at Versailles Out
OF the results OF his personal discus
sions with the British statesmen the
President is represented as confident
the groundwork for the further proceed
ings In Paris will be laid before he
departs from England.
The Presidents plans for returning to
Franco next Tuesday are not fully
inatured' II necessary he would remain
10 continue the conferences The re-
suits OF to-day's meetings will determine
whether this viii be necessary
MIR Wilson was astir early and was
hnsS with his secretary. There were
number Of American callers and the
nuAo Of 'onnaught and Sir Richard
''eFschsii visited the palace before the
The sun., 1918-12-28
CARLISLE HoNoRS WILSON.
President Granted Freedom
His Mothers Native City.

CARLISLE. England. Dec. 2T.-The City
Council OF Carlisle to-day voted the
freedom OF the city to President Wilson,
who will pay a visit here Sunday morn
ing The Mayor. who moved the rcso-
luton. said:
President Wilson, with matchless
statecraft. guided. focused and united
American opinion on the war. Carlisle
and Cumberland are proud OF the fact
that the Presidents mother was born
and spent her earliest years in this city
The sun., 1918-12-28
FoCH TO PROTECT PRISONERS
Soldiers Sent to Neutral Zone tn
Guard Camp,

ZURICH. Dec. 27.-A battalion OF IN
fantry has occupied Mannheim by order
OF Marshal Foch in O; Ter to watch the
prison camp near thore, where 10000
allied prisoners a'sLit liberation, ac-
ccrdins TO the Bddi-che Ldrdesseituno.
Tho paper adds that this step was
taken because of tho bad treatment OF
the prisoners. several Of whom we're
murdered.
The sun., 1918-12-28
WILSON TO RECEIVE
ADDRESS ON LEAGUE
Viscount Grey to Head Dele
cation Presenting 1t.
Special Gable Despufch 10 THE suS from the
london Times serrice.
Copyright. 1918: al rights reserred.

/
LondoH Times serrice.
Copyright. 1915 all rights reserred.
LONDON, Dec 27.-Viscount Grey will
head a deputation from the League OF
Nations Union which will wait upon
President Wilson az the American EN-
bassy tomorrow morning The deputa-
ton will include the Archbishop OF
Canterbury. Lord Shaw. formerly presi-
dent OF the league: Gilbert Murray.
Sir Willoughby Dickinson and possibly
Niscount Bryce and Aeut-Gen. Jan
Christian SHUTS An address on the sub
ject OF league OF nations and sup
porting President Wilson's policy, will
be presented.
LONDON, Dec 27-Except that no
member of the royal family will be
present the procession tomorrow TO the
Guildhall where President Wilson will
receive an address OF welcome from the
city corporation will be on the same
scale as that from Charing Cross
Station TO Buckingham Palace yester-
day.
There will be thres carriages. all OF
them semi-state landaus, each drawn
by four bay horses. The sovereign s
escort OF Household Cavalry will ride
in attendance on the carriage of the
President One standard. indicating the
presence Of chief of state, will he
carried. The attendants on the car
riages and the outriders will be in
scarlet livery.
In the first carriage will be the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilson and Lord Chester
field Grand Master OF Equerries.
American Ambassador Davis. Mrs
Davis. Major-Ge Biddle and Lord
Herschell will be In the second car
riage. while the third will he occupied
by Rear Admiral Grayson, Brig, Gen.
Harris and Sir Charles Gust.
The sun., 1918-12-28
BREST WINS BERLIN RACE #
French Port Ha. Greatest increase
in Work.

PARIS, Dec. 27--The port CO.. Boss -
won the fictitious race to Ber, = uHet
the base ports OF the Amer, SO t''-
pedtionary Forces had boon ,.a. 20.
ing for six weeks First H's'c va, ash
on the greatest proportions. In ~rtS' .
the work OF the port E1ueU Va. e
ord and Ma-sel!es third.
The sun., 1918-12-28
GIVES BRITISH LIBERTY BONDS
John ROebIinE Offers Museum
$4,000 10 Mark Nations Unity.
Special Gable Despatch 70 Tue suS from tke
London Times SSrricc.

Copyright 1875; al rights res-rrtd.
LoNpoN. Dec. 27.-John A. RoeL,'ng
OF Bcrnardsvle, y. J., has offered the
Pritish Museum $1,000 in Liberty bonds,
the gift being intended TO mark the
community OF sympathy in the cause OF
freedom and civilization which united
England and America
The trustees have accepted the gitt
in this spirit.
The sun., 1918-12-28
RUSSIAN POLICY OF
ALLIES CRITICISED
Paris "Temps" Says IL Is a, il
Germany Had Won.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The Announcement
Foreign Minister Pichon tina, NO ~ W
tente policy was not to undertake inv
diate military Intervention In Russia No.,
called forth protests from the ps-,s,,
pewspa pers
The Temps says the Allies arc a..,.
as IL the Germans, rather than The ~,
tente. were the conquerors in tbs y,.
and were entitled to direct poli,ica, d.
velopments in eastern Europe."
The nine Socialist Deputies vro "A.
signed from the military committee n,
the Chamber OF Deputies have withd-ar1
their designations. Hubert Rouper a
Socialist Deputy. explained in a Letter IN
President Deschanel of tho Charb.r
saying:
THE chairman Of the committee h,,
stated that the committee is solnr IA
urge acceleration OF disqualification. ,b,,
the Premier will appear before the com.
mittee to make known the plan OF de--o.
bili1ation, and that the French Govern
ment. in accord with its allies and as~.
ciates, does not plan miiitay Intervention
in Russia"
LONDON, Dec. 21.-The allied govern.
ments since Christmas again have been
approached by the Bolshevik goyernmen;
OF Russia regarding terms OF peace
These differ in no respect from those put
forward by NJ Litvinoff, the former Bol-
shevlk Ambassador at London. through
the Norwegian Government In November
The proposals have met with no response
The sun., 1918-12-28

Mannheim is on the east bank Of the
Rhine south OF Mayence. 1t is within
the neutral zone east OF the Rhine out
hired by the terms OF the arm!stice.