davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
SUSPECT EX-KAISER OF
SEEKING CORFU REFUGE

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1920. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 22.
Is the Kaiser seeking to move from
Holland to the Island of Corfu. where
he will be nearer Queen Sophia OF
Greece and his brother-in-law Constan-
tine, after the latter has been restored
to the Greek throne? This question has
been raised In French official circles by
information that workers have been
busy recently regiding the rooms in
Wilhelm's Achilleion villa, while manu-
facturers of artistic Greek tapestry, in
GLIDING Raymond Duncan. admit that
buyers have been looking for suitable
furniture and hangngs, saying frankly
that they were for the use of the one
time German Emperor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
COMMERCE CONFEREES
OPPOSE BUREAUCRACY
Insist League of Nations Put
Limit on Activities.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. 22.
protest against the League of Ma
tions creating an overlapping, conflicting
system Of international bureaucracy"
is seen in a resolution adopted unani-
mously by the International Parliamen-
tary Conference on Commerce at its
opening sessions here this morning.
The conference was presided over by
Baron Deschamps. a Belgian Senator
and decided 10 insist that the League
of Nations limit its duty wherever pos
sibe to better harmonizing its Efforts
and to insist to Governments and Par
laments that they grant no assistance
to new international organisms except
In so far as these do not conflict with
those already existing. with a view to
preventing further swelling of the
League of Nations budget and to prevent
the establishment of an international
bureaucracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov 22.-The Greek Legation
hore issued a denial this evening Of
reports that the former German En-
peror would be Installed on the island
Of Corfu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
VENEZUELA DENIES
WAR WITH COLOMBIA

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov 22.ANo
hostilties are in progress between CO.
lomhia and Venezuela, contrary to
rumors abroad reaching here tina.
trouble had broken out between the
two countries. This was stated I'm au-
thoritative quarters to-day, coupled
with the declaration that there was no
reason for anticipating any such hos
Titles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Constantinist Trend
Welcomed by Rumania

t ,UCERNE, Nov. 22.-Queen
Marie of Rumania in CONVEX
sation wiz correspondents to-
day expressed great delight over
the Greek elections. She said she
was extremely happy at the en-
gagement of her son, Grown
Prince Charles, to Princess
Helene of Greece, and indicated
that such an alliance will affect
favorably the relations between
Greece and Rumania. Queen
Marie said: "They all accuse me
of being a business woman. l
am merely representing my peo-
pie, and l am doing the best l
can for them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
League Aid for Armenia
Still in Appeal Stage
IN .he Associated Press.

GENEVA, Nov. 22.-Following
the decision of the Assembly
of the League of Nations, by a
unanimous vote, to appeal to the
Powers in the hope of finding
Government willing to mediate
between the Turkish Nationalist
and the Armenians, A. j. Balfour
was asked what action had been
taken. He shrugged his shout
ders and merely described the
proceedings as "that curious
meeting this morning"
DR.. Da Cunha of Brazil, in re-
plying to a question as to what
action had been taken, said:
Unfortunately, no action has
been taken"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Assembly Plan Upset.

The expectation OF many delegates
that the Council would act tonight on
the Assembly request by sending tele-
gram to each of the Powers was COM
pletely upset, no action having been
taken. 1t was understood that the tele-
gram was drafted, but was not sent at
Mr.. Balfour's objection. Leon Bour-
geois of France and Tomasso Tittoni OF
Italy were absent. This postponement
when the Assembly, under the spell OF
the oratory Of NJ. Viviani, had gone on
record for immediate action by the Coun-
Gil. caused great surprise and gave fur
Their strength to the impression that
Great Britain, finding herself outma-
nDuvred by France in a matter affecting
the whole Turkish situation, is playing
for time, and might even yet interpose
objections to the plan of negotiations
with Mustapha Kemal--a plan which
France got the Assembly to approve.
IT was plain 10 all observers that the
proceedings to-day We're a part of the
dispute now going on between these two
nations over the Turkish treaty. There
t. no question that as a result Of to-
days discussion the Armenian situation
itself has reached stage where imme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

WLLEMsTAD, Island OF Curacao. D.
w. l., Nov. 20.-Reports OF an outbreak
OF hostiities between Colombia and
Venezuela we're brought here by pas
sengers just arriving from La Guayra,
Venezuela. aboard the American
steamship Zulia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
NOTED SWISS Filler KILLED.

BERNE, Nov 22.-Aviator Progin. the
best known Swiss flier was killed in
stantly at Friboprg yesterday while per-
forming acrobatic feats in the air. His
machine crashed to the ground before
large crowd as he was looping the
loop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
DIXIE'S DELIGHT

Southerners, as everyone
knows. are particularly fond
of dishes made of cornmeal.
That is because cornmeal
milled in the South has an
exceptionally fine flavor.
i is made of high grade corn
from which the savory germ
has not been removed.
Southern cornmeal, full
favored and rich in mineral
matter, is used in making
CHlLDS cornmeal cakes.
Real Virginia cornmesl
cakes with delicious
butter and syrup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

used by a master hand. II was evident
that the British realized what was at
stake behind the Armenian debate when
Mr.. Balfour put his question to the
French.
What do you mean by negotiations
he asked How can you negotiate or
ask any one to negotiate unless he has
something to offer Renal? How can
negotiator be in position to offer any
thing unless consultations have gone on
with the Powers concerned in the Turk
ish treaty regarding arrangements in
Asia Minor? What likelihood is there
that Mustapha Renal, who merely
heads a lot of brigands. will take what
YOU offer? You can offer him only one
OF two things-money or territory. Are
YOU going to offer either? If you are
not, what possible means of persuasion
do you think you have over him?'
Mr.. Balfour insisted that these were
the questions to be considered. He said
negotiations were all right between civil
lied Powers, and asked how could Mus
tapha Renal be treated as civilized
Power.
1t was very plain that Great Britain
opposed the French plan, realizing
clearly what lay behind it and the use
the French apparently were making OF
the Assembly.
NJ. Viviani replied to Mr. Balfour,
asking, If there was to be no mediation
what was to be done? He said that the
governments to be chosen by the Powers
to mediate would be able to apply to
these Powers for instructions how far
they could go.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
SUPERVISORS ID ACT ON AGENTS CLAIM
 FUR GIBSON REWARD

Tn the regular weekly meeting which was continued from Monday until to- day. the board of supervisors will take up the claim of Fred Lewis, station agent at Topock. for the 5000 reward offered by the county for the arrest and conviction Of the person or per sons who murdered Mir. and Mrs. Ja- cob Erhardt in their home at 1922 West Van Buren street last June. Lewis claims that he was instrument tai in the arrest of Nose Gibson, the negro who confessed to the staying of the aged pioneers, and who was hung at San Quentin last August for the murder of Roy Trapp. Fullerton. Cal. rancher.
 Lewis. who was station agent at ! Topock, Ariz., arrived in Phoenix on Monday to see about the reward. He laid the matter before County Attor- ney l.. M Laney, who told him that according to the law the reward could not be paid him because the stipulation called for the crrest and conviction ot the person.
 w. K. Bowen, chairman of the board of supervisors. stated that while he felt that Mir. Lewis was entitled tc something for his aid in capturing Gibson, the board would have to abide by whatever Mir. Laney laid down as the legal side of the question. The matter will be fully discussed this morning by the board with Mir. Laney and a decision rendered. The total reward offered by the state, county city and private offers was s3104
 Mir. Lewis said that he had just fin ished reading an account of the TrapT murder and a description of the negro wanted when Gibson walked into the station at Topock on the morning oi July IS and bought a ticket for Albu- querque. He said he recognized hin as the man wanted and immediately wired to Town Marshall West of Nee dles. who arrived on the train thai Gibson was going to take east. The marshal, he said. arrested Gibson and held him for the Orange county off cers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Financial Review
By ERIC KoBBE Of Blyth, Witter & Co.
Discriminating Loans


 Under the advice and leaderhip of the federal banks the making of only discriminating loans has been a feature of the present financial situation. The banks look with disapproval on loans to concerns carrying large inventories of high priced materials; on builders planning large extensions with high cost materials and inefficient labor: on all speculative operations, and on all loans for the purchase of luxuries. Such discrimination is bound to work hardishps in some individual cases, but in general the plan has worked to much better advantage than an uniform increase of money rates to a still higher level would have worked. That the federal reserve system has not functioned perfectly is admitted. but the federal board Is to be congrat- ulated that it had had such a large measure of success in administrating a new system so large in it's scope under such trying and unexpected difficult ties. And the lessons learned will al- low of it's development by the adoption of firmer and more definite policy.
 Its powers are great and as a result they must be exercised largely and temperately. It must accept and face its great responsibilities and any course of evasion would lead to ruia. One duty is to curb speculative exDan- sion with a firm hand before it reaches point where it draws capital away from essential industries. This indus try itself cannot do.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
By Alnnan

choice ewes, $500; bulk. s5.25@575; feeders steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 19.-CAT- TLE-Receipts 22, 900. Beef steers and she stock weak to 25c lower; early steer saves, SS.00@16.50. with s17.10 bid on best; few prime cows, S9.75; bulk she stock, s5.50@6.50; .canners weak, bulk $4.00: bulls, 25c lower; feeders steady to weak; calves steady, with low time Monday: bulk good and choice vealers, $14.00q14.50; odd lots, $14.75n15.60.
 HOGS-Receipts 12.0o0. Market soc to 75c lower; mostly SOC to soc lower. Top. $14.50; bulk medium and heavy, $13T5 5d14.40; good and choice 130 to 160 pound hogs, $14.00G14.25. SHEEP-Receipts 13.0O0. Market active. Sheep steady; westerns, $5.50; fat lambs steady; natives, $12.00; westerns. $12.35; feeding lambs strong; choice 57-pound feeders, s1200
 Denver
 DENVER. Oct. 19.-CATTLE-Re ceipts 4500. Market steady. Beef steers. S7.256 1925; cows and heifers $5.5067.25; calves, s6.5A@12.00; stock CTS and feeders. s7.5061o.00. HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market soc to 75c lower. Top, s15.40; bulk, s14.0C 61450
 sHEEP-Reeeipts 22,Ooo Market slow and steady. Lambs. s11506 LIS: ewes. $4.50@5.25; feeder lambs 1 $11.25@12.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

The letter men" club held a meeting yesterday morning and the following officers were elected: President, Chas. Gilliland; vice president James Miller; secretary, Gertrude Moore; treasurer, Barto Davis. At the meeting the dis tribution of the athletic fund was dis cussed from all angles. On account of the short time for the meeting all of the business was not finished, so another session will be held this morn ing at 8 o'clock to dispose of the un- finished work.
 A meeting of the student activity committee was held yesterday after noon after school At the meeting the entertainment of visiting athletic teams was discussed and committee was appointed to provide entertainment for the freshmen from the University of Arizona On this committee are Chas. Giniland, James Miller, Gertrude Cart mel Margaret Christy and James Shelly. The distribution of the ath- letic fund was discussed fully. Plans were also made for the assembly which will be held later in the week.
 A committee was appointed to work up a good program for that assembly. On that committee are Zelma Carrs i William Oglesby, Gertrude Moore. James Shelly. Charles Gilliland and Melborne Hill. It was ueclded lnat this committee will meet every Mon7 day evening after school for the nAlt | few weeks at least
 Although it was raining yesterday the football fellows had a stiff work out. Things are looking a little bit brighter than they were the first of the week, as Gillilsnd and Gray have recovered from their bad sprains and l will be able to play on Saturday
 The Hi-Y club held it's weekly meet ing last night at 6:30. All those pres ent enjoyed a very good program.
 The students are not supporting the Coyote Journal as they should. Only about $50 students have subscribed so far, which is poor record for school of 1500 pupils. Everyone should get behind this magazine and subscribe. as it is the official school paper.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Butter lower Creamery, 39654c
 Eggs-Steady. Receipts 5S59 cases. Firsts. 571a Q5S1zc; ordinary firsts, 51Q5 54c; at mark, cases included, 49@ 56c; standards. COG: storage, packed. firsts. 60h Q61c; refrigerator firsts, 47 049c.
 Poultry-Alive higher. Fowls, gen. eral run, 2Oq21c; springs, 24hc; tur- keys. 40c.
 Potatoes Steady. Receipts TOT cars; Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota round white. $1.65@1.75; bulk. S1.50@1.65; Minnesota and South Da- kota early Ohios. bulk. $1706I65; kings. sacked. s145.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct 1s.-Butter- Creamery. 56M57c
 Eggs-Firsts, 5S662c.
 Poultry-Hens. Sc lower, 166 20c: springs. 2c lower, 2oc; turkeys. Sc lower. 35c.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
K|WAN|ANS TOLD OF
 CITY HALL ADDITION

A discussion of the proposed addi- iton 10 the hall was the main event at the weekly luncheon of the kiwanis club yesterday. Mayor Willis H. Plum kett presented the city commissions views on a bond issue of $150,OOO to remodel the city hall and also referred to the combined city hall-court house proposal.
 State Senator IF. E. Wilkinson, a member of the committee appointed by the town meeting to investigate the same question, was another speaker on the subject. on which several mem- bers of the club gave their opinions.
 Royal Lescher. president. won the attendance prize, given by H. w. Day kin. The singing of Mrs. Wells was a feature of the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
WAS IMPRESSED BY
 RESPECT OUTSIDERS
 HAVE FUR GOVERNOR

B. T. Gillette returned to the city recently from Santa Fe, N. M.. where he had been spending the summer with his son, Leslie c. Gillette of the state engineering department. Mir. Gillette read an editorial in The Republican yesterday morning. in which mention was made of the commanding position in the great League of the Southwest. a force winch would be behind the gov ernor in legislation that he might ask of a federal Republican administration for Arizona, such as protection for the long staple cotton industry.
 MT. Gillette said that he was the more impressed by the editorial be- cause of what he had learned while at Santa F'e. He said that he was there a few weeks ago when the governor was rendered a reception at the executive mansion of the New Mexico governor. He said that all the prominent men of the state were there and that he was surprised. as well as pleased, at the great deference they showed the Ari- zona executive. He was the outstand- ing figure there.
 MT. Gillette said that he spoke of it to his son. who is a representative from New Mexico to the League of the Southwest. and who replied that that was the kind of a reception given to Governor Campbell wherever the meet ing of the league was held. He was always the leader, always deferred to by his associates in the organization.
 Whatever, said the younger Mir Gillette. may be thought of Governor Campbell by the politicians at home he is a big man wherever he is and he has done much for Arizona by his rep resentation of it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts 12,000 Market very slow on beef and butcher cattle at generally steady prices Bulk good and choice steers firm. $l5.50917.75; grassy kinds mostly sS.75m14.75; best cows steady with early yesterday. $7.50q$9.25; others slow; canners mostly $3.75@ 475: bologna bulls. $6G6.75; trashy kinds, s4.50q5.50: calves. unevenly lower; bulk choice vealers. $13.75@14; selected lots to $14.50; feeder steers slow. Receipts. westerns. 5000; early trading slow; bulk, $S.25@10.75.
 HOGS Receipts 2S.000. Opening 25c to soc lower; later, soc to 75c lower than yesterdays average; top, $15.25; bulk light and butchers. $14.50615; bulk packing sows. s13.50913.75: pigs. soc to 75c lower.
 SHEEP-Receipts 17.00o. Market generally steady on all grades. Choice native lambs. $11.75; bulk, s10.75G 1150; no choice westerns sold early;
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
|MdrketNeWs

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The stock market was on a very stable basis to- day, although the aimless drift of prices during the early and interme- diate periods continued to reflect eco homie establishments at home and abroad.
 Later unsettlement in England. aris- ing from the coal strike and demon strations of the unemployed, caused further weakness in foreign exchange, the rate for British demand bills fall ing almost to $40 to the pound sterling.
 A significant sidelight on domestic industrial conditions was seen in the sweeping wage contractions for Sep tember, pay rolls in several lines of cotton and kindred manufacture show ing declines of 25 to almost 40 per cent Encouragement was found in the | investment situation, however, several new domestic and foreign flotations being overs subscribed.
 Withdrawal through the local fed eral reserve bank of some $30,000.000 of treasury funds had no visible effect on the money market. Call money was plentiful at seven per cent and even six per cent before the close. Oils. shippings, fractions and sugars | furnished much of the days limited momentum. Utilities were bought on favorable legal decision in Philadel- phia relating to higher fares, while sugars were responsive to measures now under way to relieve acute con ditions in Cuba. The few note- worthy gains at the firm close in- cluded United Fruit. Mexican Petro- leum, ''Nickle Plate.' Sears Roebucx Reading and Retail Stores. Sales amounted to 3S5.000 shares.
 Bonds were active and irregular dur ! ing the early trading, Liberty issues yielding with the prominent rails ano industrials but some of the lost ground was uncovered in the final dealings Total sales (par value) s13.200, 900. Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Genera1 selling due largely to disturbed industrial con ditions in Great Britain led to fresl setbacks today for wheat values. As. sertions by a prominent banker her, that lowering of commodity price. must continue tended also to empha- size bearish sentiment. Besides. i was reported Kansas bankers had beer warned by the state banking comrais sioner's office that farmers should b, urged to sell their wheat. Openinl quotations which ranged from IA Il
 3%c lower with December $2.0711 t s2 09 and March 1.9S1s to $2 001z wer . followed by decided additional drops Liquidation as well as short sellini was in evidence with no sign of in vestment buying. The market close
 nervous Ac to 65c net lower. Decem
 Der s2 .05 to s2 2.05A and March s1 95 , to $1.95%
 Corn fell with wheat. After openin ' ssc to A lower underwent a materis
 sag.
 No important buying developed, an future deliveries struck lower level 5 than for three years past. The clos 2 was unsettled, at 21zc to 51kc net de s cline, with December sage to S3c.
 Oats, depressed by the weakness ( | other grains started 1sc to sc dowl n December 55hc to 55c; and continue e to decline.
 . Lower quotations on hogs and ce t reals forced provisions to tumble.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
ASK TEMPEANS FUR
 VIEWS ON GAS RATES

TEMPE, oct. 19.-The following is a copy of the questionnaires which have been distributed among the house. wives of Tempe:
 Name .....s..... Address. .................... Gas consumer. ?.................. IT not. why not2. ..........--..... With good service would you install gas at the present rate?
 If necessary to have gas and good service. would you pay
 $500 rate?.
 a s3.25 rate?.
 S3.50 rate2 te2.... Do you favor raising electric rates to secure gas service?. Are you an electric user?
 Cost of your gas equipment7 A request has been made that these questionnaires be filled out and either taken or sent to the city han by Wed nesday evening so the corporation commission can get some idea about how the people feel concerning the matter. The gas company will have its hearing october 27.
 Chickens Must Be Kept Up Numerous complaints have been made lately about chickens being al- lowed to run on the streets and on the property of others. The town tltIk WltHcS lO dbdln announce that chickens must be kept in an inclo- sure.
 Standard Magazines to Be On Tables
 of the Local Reading Room Arrangements have been made by the reading room association to place some of the standard magazines on the reading tables for the benefit of the patrons beginning November 1. The reading room will be open and lighted | from D. m. to D. m after that date
 Gilbert Visitors IT. F. Russell and wife of Gilbert were Phoenix visitors Tuesday and stopped over in Tempe on their way home. The many friends of Mrs Douglas. mother of Mrs. Russell. vii be glad to know that she is again ir Gilbert and is recovering nicely iron her recent operation.
 Win Give Address at Normal
 Colonel Ralph Cole will address th' faculty and students of the Normal Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 at tn, Normal.
 Ladies to Hold All-Day Session The ladies of the Christian churcl will meet for an all-day session at tn. church Thursday. There will be [ quilting.
 U. D. c.s Meeting
 The V. ID. C.S VIII meet aJ the hOm of Mrs. Frizzell Friday afternoon a 3 o'clock.
 Woman's Republican League to Nee Miss Elsie Toles. Republican candi date for state superintendent O schools. will address the Republican Woman's League at the city hal Thursday evening at 7:45. Every on is invited but the teachers are espec ially urged to be present.
 Breaks Arm
 Dickie Reed broke his right arn Monday while at play. He seems t be rather unfortunate, as he brolk the same arm last winter by fallinl out of a tree.
 Would Phoenix attorney who ha bill against c. M. Davis please motif B. Wener. Mesa. Ariz.
 WANTED-Man for mems furnish ing and shoes in Gilbert. Must speal l Spanish c. C. Jarrett Co. Mesa
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s-Close: wheat-Dec.. s205; March, s1.951k Corn-Dec., S2s4; May, STA. Oats-Dec.. 5415; May, 5915. Park-Oct., $23.00: Nov, s23.00. Lard-Nov.. $19.97; Jan.. $16.52. Ribs-Oct.. s1700: Jan., s16.67.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
A Sound California Hydro-Electric

The San Joaquin Light & Power Cor poration offers another good example of a California hydro-electric company. Al though the territory in which it operates is smaller than that of other companies, it is one of the wealthiest agricultural com munities in the West.