davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
OBREG0N0BTUVO LAN|AYOR|A EN- LAS
DESAN|MADAS ELECC|ONES De ANT|ER
LEGO EL ALFONSO
XIII a NUEVA YORK
Los espai1oIes y las
autOridadeS 10
recibierOn

Tricpram1 Espeeia! para "LA PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, Septiembre Gel
acorazado espahol Alfonso XII"
arrib6 a este puerto en- Ia mahana
de hoy, habiendo sido saludado su
comandante Y la tripulaci6n por las
autoridades de Ia ciudad Y por un
comite que representaba a toda la
colonia espanola residente en- Nueva
York.
Manana habra 4 bordo del acora-
zado una reception que sera ofrect-
da por ell Comandante del barco q
las autoridades V Ia colonia hispa-
na- mahana un banquete en- el Ho-
tel Astor, en- honor de Ia tripulaci0n
del Alfonso XIII"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
81 RESULTADO DE LAS ELECCiO-
MES EN- NOGALES, SONORA

Tciesraz.a Especial pGrG la PRENSA."
NOGALES, ARlZ., Septiembre EN-
las eleciones que Sc efectua-on aver Ell
la yecina poblaci6n meHiczlna de Noga-
les. Sonora, sali0 rriunfalte por una
Inuy frande mayoria dc votos II can
didatura de Obreg6n. en- tanto que el
Ingeuiero Robes Dornfnguez soiaILente
obtuvo 122 yotos, el actual Presidente
Adolfo de IA Hucrta si y 2 Francisco
Villa.
Las eleciones sc uevaron e cabo en-
medic del orden mas complete Y sofa
mente hay que hacer notar que el MI
nero de votos recogidos fue menor de
10 que deberfa haber sido, pero muchas
boletas Sc perdiercn por descufdo o
exitaci6n de los vetantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
De Ia HuERTA EN-
GERA POR e. PALS
visitara in1portantes
ciudades as1tes de
iF a Sonora

Telegramc EspeeieI para La PRENSA"
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
6.-Ya empiezan los preperativos pa
"a ei viaje que emprendera el Pre-
sidente Adolfo de ia Huerta despues
de las fiestas patrias. El Presidente
piensa estar fuera de esta capital
ounce dfas o qiZas mas, Y risitar,
antes de ir q Sonora, las capitales de
los Estados de Puebla, Morelos y ia
lisco. De Guadalajara irl directamen-
te a Manzanillo. 6onde Sc embarca-
ri hasta Mazatlan, para seguir de
allf a Hermosillo y Nogales, Sono-
"a. Solamente en- el case de que los
medicos opinen que IN viaje tan lar
so le serfa perjudicial, e. Presidente
desistira de ST. proyecto de II su
EStado natal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
CONFRATERNIDaD De
LAS NsClOkES

Conmotivo del reciente aniversario
de II Indepcndercia del Uruguay. el
Presidcnte de Santo Domingo dirigi6
un expressive nensaje al doctor Balta-
zar P-um Pie. Uruguayano. quien
contesta en- terminoS atm mas expresi-
vos. manifestand ndo, eStre otros concep-
tos. que Ia actitud del gobierno del
Uruguay So orienta siempre en- Sentido
de Ia justicia Y de IA confraternidad
de las nacioneS de todo el continente
aemricano.
El doctor EnriqueCavajal le dirigi6
al Presidente del Uruguay eI siguiente
telegrana:
"E,l pueblo doninicano saluda con-
migo el epico din del Uruguay pr6spe-
10 feliz; adhierese d n doctrina
Montevideo de solaridad americana:
coDfia en- el fraternal interss del 60
bierno uruguayano y renuevale su So
Gcitud en- una acci6n amistosa cerca
del cohierno de Washington. hasta OBJ
tene- restaureSe el gobierno Nacional
Doninicano".
\ tai menSaje del Presidente Enri-
quez Y Carvajal contest6 el doctor
Baltazar Brum. desde Moptevideo. 10
siCuiente:
"Rueso =. E. ser interprete ante
e. pueblo 6ominicano. de los senti-
nientos de graitud del pueblo = ei
Sohie-T1o de! Uruguay. Actitud del
Gohierno interpretando sert;miento ma
cionai. oriensase siempre er sentido
de n iusticia Y "a confraternidad na-
clones de todo el cOntinente america
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
BELMONTE VENDRA
NUESTRO PALS
Ha sido contratado por
D. Jose del Rivero para
la pma. temporada

De. Scrricio Especial 2arr LA PRENsA. Z
MADRID. Septiembre 6.-Jose Gel
Rivero. gerente de IA cmpresa tauri-
IA de Ia Ciudad de Mexico. firm6
aver contrato con el matador Bel
monte. "el fen6meno." como ie apo
dan los taur6filos.
Belmonte anunci6 Que saldrd para
Mexico en- ell mes de Octubre y que
"a 4 dar varias corridas en- la capi-
tai tres de elias iunto con Rodolfo
Gaona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

General Felix DfaZ hubiera enViado, CO..
mo Sc dijo, un nucvo deiegado para
tratar con el gobierno.
Agreg6se que el gobierno nada deno
va que tratar con {! Y que Sc le exi-
gira tan solo que Sc someta incondicio-
naImente o que salga para el e1tran1e-
TO Y que como parece opcnerse Il am
bas cosas el General Dfaz. Sc cree que
habra necesidad de someterlo por la
fuerZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
IRAN a LAS iSLAS FERNANDO POO
LOS AGlTADORES ExTRANJEROS.

Del Serrieio Espceiai pora La PRENSA. L
MADRID, Sepuemore 5.-El gobierno
anunci6 hoy que Ia colonia penal E a
blecida en- las J5sas de Fernando Poo,
trente Ia costa de Africa. sera2 en-
pleadas por el gotierno espanol como
lugar de deportation para los agitado-
res extranjeros que por haber sido ex-
pulsados de sus respectivos paises no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
ESCuELs DE sSNEGAciON

FL rniSmo Presidente &c Santo Do
mirgo. juntamente COZ su hermauo
Federico. dirigi6 un Gospacho de fell
citaci6n. en nou,hre de n colonia do
minicana residents en. Santiago de
Cuba, al MiHistro del Uruguay en- Gu
ba, Rafael J. Fosalba-
f. Ministro urusuayo cerca del go
bieruo del pres;dente Menocal conteSt6
4 los sehores EnriQuez Carvaial e0-
presando que -asegura n Repdblica
Dor1inicana. que es EscueIa de Abne-
Eacion Sacrificio, proNUpos dfas de
par &c progreso en- pieno goce de su
soberanSa".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
Ell iNTERES UNlCO Oe
ESTADOS UNlDCS

'Durante los ultimos meses-dioe
el Encargado de Negocios de .fas-
hington, Sc han Dubiicado diferenteS
declaraciones en- los peri6dicos cuba
nos dando cuenta de que el Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos favoreceria Ia
designation de ciertas personals para
Ia Presidencia de Cura. Mi Goblerno
me ha autorizado para declarar que
ell unieo interes que tiene el GobIer-
no de los Estados Unidos en- las pro-
xmas eIecdones presldcnciales que
han de ceIebrarse en- Cuba, es el de
que esas elecciones Sc lleVen a cabo
de tai manera que earsntieer la mas
Iibre expression de la vo!untad del
pueblo cubano que ell candidate que
aIcance ell mayor numero de votos
del pueblo sea deelarado Presidente
electo de Cuba.
Cuando Sc pidi6 al Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos que emitiera gu jul
clio acerca de las eiecciones de 1916.
Sc encontr6 con una lamentable falta
de pruebas que sirvierar de base pa
IA llegar a una resoluci0n. La nue.
Va ley electoral suministra los me-
dios para recoger las pruebas de
:rregularidades. y sc espera que eI
pueblo cubano sabra hacer uso de
los medios que asi Sc ponen su
disposition.
Cuando al Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos Sc le pidi6 por uno de los
partidos polfticos de Cuba (Octubre
de 1919 que supervisara las cleo
clones presidenciales de 1920, ia Le-
gaci6n americana consulto con el
Presidente Menocal y acept6 las Sc
guridades que este dio. -especto q
que responGia del estricto cumpli-
miento de Ia nueva ley electoral en-
las eleciones de 1920, por 10 tanto.
tai cumplimiento depende del Gobier-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
E GRAL. D|Az IA
ENV|hDO NUEVOS
DELEGADOSALGOB
ANTONIO MEDINA LLEVA La
REPRESENTATION DEL GRAL
HABLARA PgR ULTIMA VEl CON FL PDTE
DE- Ia HUERTA SObRE Los TER
MIHOS De Ia REND|CIOh
TeleoTcnd Especial pdrd Id PRENSA''
CIUDAD De MEXICO Septiemh

Teleoremd Especial para "LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Septiemhre
6.-Nuevas proposiciones harA al Co
bierno el general Felix Dfaz, segun Sc
sabe en- los circulos semi-oficiales de
esta capital. donde se tuvieron hoy no
ticias de que el citado militar meXi-
cano ha enviadc un nuevo emisario al
Presidente de II Huarta. Dicno emil
sario Sc dice que es Ell general Anto-
MO Medina. quien viere plenamente
autoriZado para tratar con el PreSiden
re acerca de las condolences en- que el
general Dfaz abandonara defiEitiva-
mente Ia lucha.
Sc dice que en- vista de clio, el Co
las actividades militares que Sc ha-
bfan ordenado por Ia Secretaria de
Guerra Y Marina contra el general
Dfaz. Quien contintia en- Misantla, con
algo mas dc doscientos cincuenta hom'
bres.
En- algunos circulns Sc dice que 81
no Sc llega a un acuerdo en- estas nue.
vas proposiciones del general DiaZ. IL
guerra civil Sc encendera de nuevo eE
el Estado de Veracruz.
4 ULTIMA HORA
Sc MEGA QUE Ell GRAL. FELIX
L DlAZ AAYA ENVlADO In
NUEVO DELEGADO
Teleorarra Especial 5,dra IA PRENSA-'
ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre 9.
DE manera Official Sc neg6 hoy que el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

cion de unas eiecciones libres hon.
radas descansa, pues, sobre e' Co
bierno ell puet.o de Cuba. FL Co
bierno de los - dos Unidos espera
" cree cue del ..uevo procedimiento
resultara esa clara definici0n de ca
da una Y de todas las cuesiones
electorales que elinine toda contro-
versia sobre los problemas corse-
cuencia de estos hechos.
NO obstante Ia expectation de es-
70 Gobierno de que el nuevo procedi-
miento sera Observable por ell Gobier
no de Cuba, teniendo en- cuenta las
excepcionalmente intimas relaciones
cxistentes entire Cuba y los Estacos
Unidos: el hecho de que Ia nueva ley
electoral sera puesta a prueba por
vez primera: Y. ademas, ell hecho de
que los Estados Unidos pueden ser
invitados nuevamente por ell pueblo
cubano para cue adoptsn una deci-
sion reSpecto de la honradeZ De las
elecciones. ell Gobierno de los Esta-
DOS Unidos cree de su ineumbencia
utilizar todos los medios disponibIes
para observar la forma en- que Sc OBJ
serve ell prosedimiento electoral en-
Cuba asi como ell espiritu con que So
applique la ley electoral.
Ia AMEHAZA QUE PESA
So5RE FL PUEBLO
DE CUBA
e! Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos no Sc propone actuaImente su-
pervisar las e!ecciones. Sin embargo,
esta obiigado por un t-atado a man
tener un Gobierno en- Cu5a adecuadu
para Ia protection de ia vida, de Ia
libertad y de la propiedad, indivi-
dual" Por esta raz0n es ina!terable-
mente opuesto todo intento de sus-
tituir los procedimientos de Gobier-
no por Ia vioIencia y la revolueion.
Sc me pide que ponsa de relieve,
sin embargo, ell heeho de que no es
menos opuesto Ia intimidation y
al fr:ude en- la celebration de laa
eleeeiones, pues tai proeedimientc ser
viria para privar al pueblo de Cuba
de su dereeho eseoser 81 prepio
sobernante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
LA RESpONSAHiLIDAD ES
DEL GOBiERNO Y DEL
PUEBLO

La responsibilities en- la eeIebra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
A ULTIMA HORA
Sc MEGA QUE Ell GRAL. FELIX
DIAz AAYA ENVIADO In
NUEVO DELEGADO

Teleorcna Especial i,dra IA PRENSA-"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre 6.
DE marera Official Sc neg6 hoy que Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lS
Ne. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata --
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
These ESSAYS
ALSO winners
Edward Daily and Anna Wal
ker Praise Army Service
For Youth

The Evening Journal prints today
the second and tho third prlze-win-
Ming essays on the subject, What Are
the Benefits OF An Enlistment in dhe
United States ArmyY' conducted by the
United States Army recruiting station,
The winner Of second prizc is Edward
Deilv. a pupil Of No. q grammar school,
IN attendance 81 the annex OF me
High School building. Edward Is 10
years old. IS In class Be-, or the sixth
grammar grade. and said by his prin--
c.ysi. Miss Mllliard. 10 be bright ana
studious. he Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Daily, OF No. 1914 Maryland
avenue.
I Edward will receive tho second prize
a e1o In cash, offered by n. snellen-
burg and Company. and Tho Evening
journal prize OF So.
While receiving second award, Ed
wards essay wss the best Of any boys
In the State, he receiving second prize
heosusc OF the favorable opinion OF
The thrss judges OF Miss Beatrice
Snirers best girls essay, she having
been swsrded the first prize.
Anna Walker. OF Richardson Park
school, winner OF third honors, VIII
receive slo In cash or merchandise
rom The CROSBY and Hill Company and
the 80 third prize offered by The Eve
ming Journal.
While winner Of second girls hon
ors Mis-. Walker will reoelve The two
third prizes. as both ths merchants
and The Evening Journal prizes were
for the best essays In order, wnetheF
boy or girl.
Mr.. Dally's essay follows:
What are the benefits OF an enlist
reni in the United States Army;
zone Of the ilrst requisites for use
fui life is a sound body and The first
course OF trainins a man receives in
gie United states Army is, therefore,
rlyslcal.
Lectures snd talks on the dangers
30 diseases snd how 20 avoid them. on
,ach diseases as typhoid fever. small
rcx ,lvseniery. etc. give the soldier O
,s.uaale and useful knowledge that the
rnsicriir of men do not obtain n civil
Ife. TIE army tc-ches the soldier how
TO take care 0f himself. both by avoid
~ disease and BY exsrcisius a proper
means % irest injuries received
by constant training and proper
Il sarsiu< % duty. there y developed
'n f1a soidis- ne habit of strict obei-
ace b ir-vfcl order q supe-iors. a
r-speci snd difference fo- authority. ihs
labt % stlf-ro1irol
-Durlug e1lisiusn- il the army
llxn has q chx8ce Tor promotion as >
rsr-r1mmissioned o1ire-.
Per tn nan WHO has not received
Eopd school cducst0n. there are AZ
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Rich Bachelor Wants Wife

MANY people have blamed mo for
not getting married. Stree childhood
] have suffered from stomach and liver
trouble. never being able 10 get any
medicine or doctor 10 help me. Now
that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has en-
tIrcly cured me, am ANXIOUS 10 get G
wife" I, is simple, harmless prep
sration. that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
one dose viii convince or money re-
funded.
j. NJ. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

iprovemcnt, mentally and physically, Is
OF fhe best. The men who constitute
the army are a self-Iesperting we'll
behaved and oontcnted body OF men,
worthy OF the respect and esteem OF
all law-abldlng citizens.
The army affords an excellent op-
portunity for soldier TO see q large
part OF the world. and places where
men OF moderate means would other
wise never be able 10 visit. The Jour
neys that a soldier necessarily has to
take AFFORD him q most excellent oppor-
iunity 10 acquire an education that In
Itself Is worth more TO him than his
pay.
"rhe military discipline includes
nothing that Is not contemplated by
honor honesty and good manners, and
II bestows lasting benefit upon those
who acquire the habit Of living under
it.
AT many places in the United States
there are stations where the insiruo-
ton Of enlisted men for duty In the
Hospital Corps is carried on. This
course teaches the men how 10 care
for the sick, 10 dress wounds, com
pound medicines and finally TO become
skilled nurses.
The bakers and cooks schools are
good for the training or the soldiers.
Their purpose Is 20 give instruction in
the art OF cooking and baking. When
tho student finishes, he is q competent
journeymsn baker. These schools Of
fer a good opportunity for a man TO
nt himself TO be cook or baker, there
by improving himself as a soldier or
civilian.
"The coast artillery school qualities
men TO become flremen. electricians,
en- sinee.s, draughtsmen, surveyors and
wireless operators. 10 should be borne
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

sli posts, schools IN grammar. geogra-
ply, srithemetic. history. algebra and
similar subjects. The army teaches fer
eign languages, customs and business
rr'hois 20 Young men who enlist.
"A choiee OF fourteen branches OF
service, all Of which offer special op-
porturtiles.
THE fourteen branches OF service
provides that you earn, learn and travel
In all parts OF the world, even in our
own United States.
Athletics are fostered and encour-
aged in every branch OF the army.
Hours are set aside for athletics and
physical exercise. ample time is given
for recreation and amusement. There
are many athletic teams, such as base
bail, football and basketball. Also
there are minor sports OF which all
take psrt.
''rhero are seven great essentials free
which provides for the soldier as well
as could be provided for by mother.
With a good pay, and a cheap insur-
ance you should not have worries over
money. or how you would ever get
along.
"rhe government grants 20 every
soldier the privilege OF deposltlng any
amount OF money, not less than five
dollsrs. and allows four per cent. pei
annum on accounts so deposited.
Abraham Lincoln declared: "A gov.
eminent OF the people, for the peopl.
and by the people shall not perish from
this earth
"An army OF The people. Tor the peo-
pie and by The people shah not be
conquered"
Miss Walkers essay reads:
''rhe army OF the United States 1,
The besl-psld. best-fed and best-kept
army IN the world. The soldiers op-
fo~ odvnncsnsnf colf-fnn
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

In mind that during tho time the SOL
dier is attending any OF these schools,
he has practically no other duty to
perform. He. therefore. Is getting
good education. and at tho same time
Is receiving his pay and other allow
anoes.
In conclusion, taking everything into
consideration, II is believed that no
other field offers to the young labor
ms man or mechanic such a certainty
Of ample provisions for comfort In old
age. Those who follow II TO Ia. period
OF retirement may, In respectable
leisure. cont mplate with great salts
faction and pride their measure OF
worldly success"
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless Or. LeonlIsrdt, the
| phx.Inian xXho nIscnxered a

Thousands Bless DR.. Leonhsrdt, the
Physician Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy.
II you think that the surgeons knife Is
the only method OF escape from the mis-
cry OF piles. It's because you haven't
heard OF the new treatment known ns Dr.
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal; By
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause OF piles and then went further
and compounded a remedy that would re-
move tho cause.
DIR. Leonbardt wants every sufferer TO
benefit by his discovery and so that there
will be no doubling or delay. n. B. Dan
forth and all druggists are authorized 20
sell HEM-ROfD with guarantee tnat IL
will do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every suffer-
er should secure a package Of DIR. Leon
hardta HEM-ROID today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
MiIier's Antiseptio OIL Known As
Snake OH
VIII Positively Relieve Pain I'm . Few
Minutes.

Minutes.
Try II right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stifr and swol-
len Joints, pain in the head, back and
limbs. corns. bunions, etc. After one
application pain usually disappears as II
by magic.
new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group. Influenza, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and TOnsilitis.
This oil is conceded 20 be the most peno-
trnting remedy known. Its prompt and
Immediate effect I'm relieving pain Is due
70 the fact that It penetrates to the nf-
fected parts at once. AS an illustration,
pour ten drops on the thickest piece OF
sole leather and 10 will penetrate this
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil is
golden red color only. Manufactured by
Herb Juice Medicine Go. only. Get 1t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-01
CORONER SOUNDS WARNING
TO BARE KNEED GIRLS

Dress up, girls, and put lots or
clothes on if you want to keep well,
advised Hoffman.
"Thinly knit stockings is the cause
Of more illness thaA any other thing
know.
"Women should dress warmer.
They will wear q fur coat which
hangs to a bare knee, its only pro-
lection from the cold air being thin
skirt"
The coroner said low shoes were
also the cause of much sickness.
There's too much showing OF
ankles for a young woman's health,
he said. Rainy and sloppy weather
is more than apt to cause them to
catch colds" Hoffman said.
Hoffman suggested women should
wear high shoes, long closely knit
wooden stockings and high waists.
The coroner declared that if girls
will take care of their health now il
will mean we'll preserved hgure in
.ater years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-01
DO YOU KNOW

1. That the North Central
Association Of College and
Secondary Schools Accredits
high schools which main
tain certain standards of in
struction and equipment?
Q. That membership in this
Association is to be coveted
by any high school?
8. That the Keokuk high
school narrowly escaped
losing it's membership in
this association a year ago
due to the contested condi-
tions in the high school
building?
4. That only a positive IN
dication Of a desire on the
part of this community to
improve these conditions
Immediately by voting bonds
for a new high school build
ING will insure O. continuance
of this membership?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-01
IBy A. l.. Bradford, United Pres
Staff Correspondents

Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The fate
of Armenia today lay in the hands OF
President Wilson.
The president has undertaken to
save the Armenian nation from the
aggression OF the Turkish nationalists
by accepting the league of nations re-
quest to act as mediator between the
two forces. He has also before him
the outlining Of the boundaries OF the
new Armenian nation.
Following the cabinet meeting yes.
rerday, the president was described
as apparently stimulated by the
! huge work he mas undertaken"
1 Senators who have opposed Wilson'S
| foreign policies today were slow in
offering criticism Of the presidents
acceptance of the Armenian media
tion request.
In accepting the request Of the
league, the president made clear that
his decisions must be guaranteed by
the principal powers.
Secretary Colby said that Henry
Morgenthau, former minister to Tur-
key, should be prominently consider
ed as the presidents Representatives;
also Major General James G: Har-
board. chief OF the American military
mission to Armenia last year.
Soviet Russia may prove an OBJ
struction to peace. The bolsheviks
have been active in spreading propa-
ganda in Georgia and Azerbaijan, sis
ter republics to Armenia, and reports
here indicate that Armenia has leaned
toward Russia for protection.
The Turks may also oppose the
boundaries Of Armenia set by the
president, who is known to favor a
largo Armenia.
Great Enthusiasm.
GENEVA, Dec. President Will
sons acceptance tof arbitration in
Armenia was received with great
enthusiasm in the gembly today.
A note Of thanks was ordered pre-
pared and dispatched to Washington
at once. '...
The probable attitude OF the United
States toward the Italian proiec. OF
league control OF all raw materials
was responsible for defeat OF the
proposal in the second commission
The commissions report on economic
matters favored adoption CT the Bel
gian proposal for information action
TO strengthen exchanges and do away
with violent fluctuations in values.
The fight against Italy's plan for
control of raw materials was defeated
largely by opposition of British do
minions, notably Canada, 1t appeared
to be accepted in the commission that
if Canada regarded the disposition of
raw materials as purely an internal
question, the United States would
follow the same course. 1t was ar
gued that the United States might be
influenced against the league if
the plan were adopted.