Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
HOOVer Says:

lcan people for the food, clothing and shelter for the children of the Near East is one that has touch ed the heart-strings of the public. It has received al- most universal endorse ment. Read a few of the endorsements from people you know and people you know of:
 Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of | Arizona, says: \ f'We. as a nation. would be re- cr'eant to our duty, did we not re- spond to the Macedonian cry which has come to us from across the water"
 pr. R. B. von kIeiasmid, president | of the University of Arizona,
 says:
 1T know of no single call for assistance at this time based upon a more urgent need or favorable to more worthy claimants for assist ance."
 Col. Epes Randolph, president
 Southern Pacific of Mexico,
 says:
 1T am in accord with the move ment. I feel sure that the money procured will be properly and faith fully used for the purposes for which it is contributed"
 Richard E. Sloan. ex-Governor of
 Arizona, says:
 1T endorse without reservation not only the purpose sought but the work of the organization"
 Mrs Thomas E. Campbell, says:
 i"Probably no section of the world came so disastrously under the in- huence of the recent war, and it is doubtful if any peoples bore their trials and sufferings with such Spartan calm.o
 Judge J. O. 5aushn, Superior Judge
 Pinal County, says:
 1T cannot shut my eyes to the tremendous need there is. for we Americans to sacrifice just little that others may exist"
 Pr. c. E. Yount, physician of Pres 'l colt, says:
 3''In our superabundant plenty. wasting more than would cover their need. it is well nigh impossi- ble to realize the situation. but beln must come. speedily and generous ", if the people living at the very cradle of human history are to be saved"
 Jchn D. Loper, superintendent of
 public schools of Phoenix, says.
 ifI know of no movement at inc present time more worthy and de- serving of greater assistance.p
 M Q. Case, superintendent of public
 M instruction, says:
 "America must assist tbam or they will not live to see another harvest"
 Mrs. Byron cumnninqs. ex-nrasiao.,
 ~ oI the Tucson Woman's Club
 says:
 The cries of their orphans left homeless and destitute by the Kurds ana Turks must appeal to any ntother's heart J. O. Sexson, general secretarv V , M- C. A. Phoenix. says: TT think that this is ona ne +h, most valuable pieces of service that IS possible for any American cit. izen to do at the present time, Wallace C. Button, ex-president Ro tary Club, Phoenix, says: AS to the need for such a work there can be no question. Durin, the war we all arrived at +ru appreciation of our fellow men op, today welcome the opportunity t serve.~ Emma Guild, ex-president Stat i,i Federation of Womens Club, says:
 The almost unspeakable condi uon of the Armenians in Wester Asia make it imperative that in American people come at once g hberally as possible" Judge R. c. Stanford. superic Judge, Maricopa County. says i"Certainly there is not a man ( woman in the state whose heart will not be touched when the re; facts are presented to themH w, S. NorveiI, State Water Com missioner, says; "The foundation of society fin tn civilized world is built upon th principle of mutual assistance. !. is Therefore a social duty cucumber upon all men to assist those wh are less fortunate than themselves D. w. Windes, ex-Adjutant Amer El can Legion, says: 1T am certainly delighted to se that many of the American peou
 who are blessed with the necessitie
 do not become ca.lIoused, selfish ar fnrgetful of those who are le;
 fortunate"
 Leroy Kennedy, Editor Arizona l.;
 l Dor Journal, says:
 rUnless the public gives liberall
 thousands of these little ones wi
 die of starvation during the winte
 [ am glad to speak a word of al
 proval."
 B. E. Marks, attorney of Phoeni
 says:
 "No enjoyment are we entitll
 te, from our manifold blessings unt