davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
President Wilson Offers
Service as Mediator in
Turkish-Armenia Conflict
Japan Forgoes
Its Demand For
Race Equality
[ 1RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WHO

GENAVA, nov. 5O--This was what
might be called self-sacrifice day in
the assembly of the league of nations.
Spain and other Spanish speaking coun-
tries sacrificed their request that Span
ish should be made one of the official
languages; NJ. Viviani of the French
delegation, withdrew an amendment in
order to enable the assembly to reach
an ultimatum vote on the rules of pro-
cedure, while Viscount Ishii, head of
the Japanese delegation, in a speech
that commanded great attention, said
that Japan would forego at this session
the renewal Of its demand that the
league recognize the principle of equal
itX of peoples regardless of race, ma
tionality or religion.
George Nicoll Barnes of Griat Brit
ain consented 20 postpone until Friday
his Interpolation in the council on the
failure to intervene to prevent the con-
flict between the Poles and the Boil
sheviki last summer.
In the course of his declaration be-
fore the assembly Viscount Ishii said:
Japan had the opportunity when the
covenant originally was formulated to
declare her belief that equality before
the law should be assured all men,
| Irrespective o. nationality, race or re-
ligion.
'That principle should be established
so that the various merits and geniuses
OF mankind should be emancipated and
given free play in the interest of hu
man civilization. That principle Of
| equal opportunity should be one of the
bed rocks of the great peace organiza-
tions in order that all nationals owing
allegiance to the league should to q.
man be Loyalty willing to make sacrifice
| in blood and treausre when the occa-
sion arises in order that all should
know that the league unfailingly is
for right and not for might and in or
der that a lasting peace should be
doubly assured.
1T was to the poignant regret Of
the Japanese government and people
that the original trainers of the COW
enant found themselves to accept the
Japanese proposal in this manner. The
Japanese delegates declared that they
would continue their insistence for the
adoption Of their just demands by the
| league in the future
'In view, however of the present
circumstances. Japan is strongly per-
suaded that the league is vet in a
stage when consolidation of it's or
I ganization and it's actual workings.
/ based on the present covenant, should
/ be accorded greater attention and
/ deeper deliberation than questions re-
| lating to fundamental principles
which might make for revision of the
covenant and deIiberation of which
should be deferred for some time.
From this point of view Japan is
refraining from making any concrete
I proposal to this assembly as to the
question of equal opportunity and
treatment and will patiently bide heI
time until the opportune moment
shall present itself"
viscount Ishii referred to the great
size OF the Japanese delegation and
said this should be taken as evidence
Continued on page p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
fRepubIiean N. {. A. speeian

MEXICO CITY, Nov. S0-"I am a
farmer; wish thic war was over so
could go back to my ranch" President
Obregon used to tell his brother Of
ficers. When the revolution broke out
General Obregon was a prosperous
farmer at Huatobampo.
General Obregon lost his right
arm above the elbow at Celaya in
1915. His forces had taken ground
in which Villa had planted mines.
Suddenly there was an explosion
and one of Obreqon's arms flew off.
At the hospital the next day ne
learned his men were becoming un-
easy, SO he left his bed and took
personal charge again. Before this
mishap Obregon was fine physi
| cal specimen and an athlete.
Obregon's views on war are con-
tanned in these words: War is saw
agery broken loose, and if civilization
/ is to endure, it must be eliminated as
a measure of composing international
quarrels and harmonizing international
interests"
Obregon made his fortune by organ
izing the garvanzo (pea) growers OF
! Sonora and thereby causing them tc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Four Bandits Take
S467,OOO In Bonds
| From Bank Runners

NEW YORK, Nov. s0-Four
bandits held up two messengers of
the Manhattan brokerage firm of
Kean, Taylor & Co, In Brooklyn
this afternoon seized a package
said to contain s4e7, 900 in Liberty
bonds, fired fusilade of shots and
escaped.
Three of the bandits thrust re-
volvers in the messengers face,
while the fourth snatched the
package. Then, entering an auto
mobile standing at the curb, they
drove away The abandoned ma
chine was found later on the out
skirts Of the city.
The bonds. in denominations OF
$4,000 and $4,000. were being car
ried to Igoe Brothers, a hardware
firm. in exchange of securities OF a
smaller denomination. All but
100000 worth of the securities are
said TO be negotiable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
CONGRESSIONAL
COMM 7 TEE MAY
ASSIST FARME R
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIreI

lnEPupfiCdU ~ t-GGSGQ NNHGl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-Possible
remedial legislation for agricultural
interests will be considered at a joint
meeting of the agricultural committee
of the senate and house next Thurs
day. The senate committee went over
the situation today and invited the
house committee members to meet
~ them to see what could be done
to alleviate the situation caused by
falling prices for farm products.
Senate committeeman said tentative
suggestions for consideration includ-
cd:
Revival Of the war finance corpora
tion and the opening Of European
markets for surplus products, some
plan for extending credit to foreign
nations and amendment OF the federal
reserve act to afford extension of
credits on agricultural paper.
Senator Norris, Nebraska. said re-
establishment of trade with Russia
would be one means of relief. Sena-
tor France. Maryland. another mem
her OF the committee. plans to intro
duce a resolution for this purpose.
Senator Harrison. Mississippi also
n committee member. indicated that
congressman from cotton states were
roadv 10 ioin with those from wheat
o,,d cattle states in pushing relic,
IepisIation. The Mississippi senator
said he wanted TO see the war finance
~ornoration revived and provision:
made for government loans to the ag'
~icultural interests.
"The government encouraged th'
farmers 20 make this crop. which wa
AZ very high cost Of production, aht
fire government ought to apply ex
csnttonal treatment TO aid them" as
ret ) Senator Harrison. who said h
80 bills to offer dealing with tn
sro IL the Joint committee session
a-cEaA 80 dee'-'ite proo~ar1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
In Offering Personal Service
Wilson Asks Moral and
Diplomatic Support of the
World Powers.
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Presi-
neht wilson today proffered his per
sonal mediation through a representa-
i've to end hostilities in Armenia
=, Inc offer was in reply to an invita-
uoh from Paul Hymans, president Of
the Council of the League of Nations,
transmitting resolution adopted in
Dehalf of Armenia, by the assembly Of
the league of nations at Geneva. Nc
Nember p. 1t requested that the
horrors OF the Armenian tragedy be
brought to the attention of the powers
wit O view to entrusting some power
Ws the task OF taking the necessary
mdh&ures to stop the hostilities in
Ar.ySnia. The United states, although
not member of the league. was in
Guided among the nations of the world
20 whom the broadcast invitation was
issued.
Adoption OF the resolution was pre-
ceded by some discussion of the
feasibility of organizing international
force to intervene in Armenia, assailed
alternately by Turkish nationaIists.
the bolshevilxi and other trans Cauca-
sian elements.
In his reply however, Mr.. Wilson
said he was without authorization to
offer TO employ the military forces
Of the United States in any project
tertal contributions requiring the con-
sent of congress (which is not now in
session and whose action l could not
forecast"
The president declared. however he
was willing upon assurances of the
moral and diplomatic support of the
principal powers, to endeavor to bring
about peace between the contending
parties in Armenia through arbitra-
tion. He asked suggestions as to the
avenues th.o .ap Dr1IleT
should be concerned and the parties to
whom 1t should be addressed.
Among officials in close touch with
the president, II was suggested. that on
account of the familiarity of Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey, with near eastern problems,
it was possible that he would be the
Representative" through whom Mr..
Wilson might act. The president al
ready has before him much data bear
ing on Armenia in connection with
the task intrusted to him of fixing
Armenian boundaries.
Questioned as TO the fate of the
Armenian nation was raised in the
league assembly at Geneva by Rene
Niviani OF France, who declared that
the attitude of the league toward
Armenia would constitute either vim
dictaion or condemnation of the league
10 the world. The Armenian resolu-
ton was adopted by unanimous vote
and II was determined 20 seek among
the powers a mediator in the struggle
between Armenia and the Turkish ma.
tionalists, VINO, since the erection o
Armenia as an independent state after
the armistice, have threatened to over.
whelm the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Oregon Cabinet

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.-According
to an announcement mage tonight the
cabinet of President Obregon will be
made up as follows:
Secretary of gobernacion and chief
of cabinet, Gen. E. Plutarco Gales.
Secretary of foreign relations. DR..
Cuthberto Hidalgo.
Secretary of the treasury, Adolfo de
Ia Huerta, the retiring provisional
president.
Secretary of war, Gen. Benjamin
Hill.
Secretary of agriculture, Gen. An
tonic VillareaL
Secretary of industry, commerce and
labor. Rafael Zubaran Capmauy.
Minister of communications and
Public works, Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
The cabinet viii be sworn in tomor-
| row at the official reception Of Presi-
dent Obregon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Your Child
And Opportunity!

You want to do the best you can
for your child. of course.
If you are making mistakes they are
unintentionaL
Now stop and think OF this Is his
physical condition all it should be?
Certainly the most important aid
to success is a good physique. The
child who is not physically fit begins
to be a failure at his toys. works under
many handicaps in school, is likely
to drop out before he has gone far to
ward success.
Do you know how to make sure
there is nothing physically wrong with
your child?
Let the Arizona Republican, through
it's Washington Information Bureau.
send you a bulletin entitled THE
SCHOOL CHILD'S HEALTH that
viii give you the best information in
the world 1t was compiled by the
American Hygiene Association and
published by the American Red Cross.
Il is FREE.
In filling out the coupon print name
and address or write very plainly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Officer Killed In
1000 Foot Drop

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. 30.-James
r. Spencer of Virginia, chief machin-
ist,s mate at the naval aid station
here. was killed today when flying
boat. in which he was flying, crashed
into the bay from an altitude of 1000
feet. Spencer was a student pilot and
had been in the aviation service since
the outbreak of the war.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Japanese Cabinet
APproprtateS Big
Sum For ArTnor71entS

TOXIC, Nov. 30.-The cabinet today
approved the budget for 1922, to-
falling 1856 2,Oo0,o 600 yen. OF which 1885,,
100000 yen is for armaments. The
navy budget is 49S,0O0,0O0 yen, of
which 144.0O0,O 900 yen is for new con-
struction while The army estimate is
e45,000.O 600 yen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Churchill
Attends Meeting
OF League Body

[Republican a. ?. LEASED WIreI
GENEVA, Nov. So. - Major Mari
borough Churchill of the United States
army intelligence service, who arrived
in Geneva late last week, was a spec
tator at the meeting of the league Of
nations assembly this morning He
occupied a place i'm the press gallery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01
Argentine Minister
At Obregon inaugural

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. oo.-Mauuel
Nalbrau. the Argentine minister to
Mexico, has been appointed a special
ambassador to attend The Inauguration
of Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-01

Continued on page 2
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
HARD AT WORK IN BELGIUM
Coal Mining and Other Industries Are
Being Rapidly Put on Z
Normal Basis.

The Belgian coal mines are now turn
Ing out about so per cent of the nor
nal production. They supply nearly
All the coal needed for The Belgian
Industries, while some 100000 tons Of
coal a month are exported TO France.
Then the great glass industry Of the
country, which before the war gave
work to many thousands, Is rapidly
regalnlng IT'S former prosperity. and
onlg quite recently the French minis
try of reconstruction gave an order
TO a single Belgian firm for 100000
sauare meters of window panes, TO be
utilized In the devastated regions. The
result Of all this is that whereas, at
the time Of the signing Of the armis.
ilce. the French franc was worth 1.10
or even 1.15 francs In Belgium. II Is
now worth 81 centimes. Belgium
moreover, is very far from confining
her efforts to France. Great Britain Is
already considerable importer Of
Belgian goods. while the United States
recently placed an order In Belgium
for more than 300.O0oO00 francs worth
Of glassware.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
KALoUs NEWS NOTES

Messrs Rex Helterbrand and Fred
Nelson were Sterling callers Sat
urday.
MIR. Johnson of Denver and Mr..
John Smathers Of Raymer called on
Mr.. Stollar Friday evening
Mr.. Cross and daughter May were
We're In the neighborhood getting
stockholders for the Buckingham
Gass and Oil Company.
The Kalous correspondent had the
honor OF attending the Booster Club
at Raymer as the guest of Mrs. II.
L. Robinson last Friday afternoon,
held at the home of Mrs. Fred c.
Tighe About "a ladies were in at
tendance and at o'clock Mrs.
Tighe served a delicious two course
luncheon. Everyone had Il jolly
good time and adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Ed White next month.
The Henderson family OF KIM
ball were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II.
Robinson over Sunday
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
BUCKINGHAM HONORED
DECEASED HEROES

At Buckingham last Sunday the
nicely appointed and commodious
assembly room OF their new high
school building was filled to capac-
ity to join in the ceremonies of East
Weld Post. No. rs, in honor OF all
deceased soldiers. sailors and ma
rines.
Several of the local order went
up to join with our neighbors in the
patriotic service.
The principal address by H. A.
Sullivan, State Organizer for the
Legion. was an eloquent tribute to
his comrades. and an earnest ap-
peal for patriotic 100 per cent Amer
icanism all over our broad land
Two veterans OF the Civil War.
]. F. Snow and A. S. Whipple gave
few brief remarks. much appre-
ciated by all.
c. II. DeFord brought the exer-
cises to close by few we'll chosen
words appropriate to the occasion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL

Miss Ruth Woodward closed a
very successful term of school at
the Nazaryk School District 1860
Friday, May 21st.
The scholars gave an interesting
program. consisting Of songs, reci-
tations, and dialogues, and the man
ner in which they carried II ont. as
well as the advance made in their
their. teacher.
After the school program. we were
favored with recitations from little
Pete Nazaryk and Edwin Phelps,
each aged five years.
The patrons of the school showed
their appreciation by attending the
program, and afterwards served ice
cream and cake.
Here's to success for the country
school.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
Laroe.tiearted Douohboys.

The children played large part In
the American army's Christmas In
France. At the artillery camp nj Mail
ly. for example, II was top sergeant
who said, ten days or so before the
day:
"Say, Fellows, these poor little vii
lage kids haven't had much Christ
mas In their lives, have they. now;
What do you say We take NJ a col
lection end see what we can dor
The idea took IN a fash And they
did SO well, giving as they always
gave, with both hands, that the total
sum was amazing
"Why," some one hazarde'l, i reck.
on we could hand those little shnvers
pretty near anything they want. with
all this wad to spend"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
TAKING MEMS JOBS
Finnish Women Take Up All
Kinds Of Employment.
Even Serve as Porters on Sleeping
Cars-Do Office and Manual
Work.

Helsingfors.--An astonishing sight
for the stranger In Finland Is the num-
Der Of women engaged In almost every
field of employment. In England dur
ing the war one became accustomed
to the sight of women performing var
ious kinds Of work In which previous
ly only men were engaged. But in
Finland the visitor gets the impress
sion that the women are doing every
thing.
Not only are they at heavy manual
work In fields and factories but they
have become skilled as mechanics and
have invaded business Offices to an ex-
tent that is probably undreamed Of in
any other country.
In banks the proportion Of women
employees to men appears to be about
ten to one. In the biggest financial
institutions In Helsingfors women hold
positions involving great responsible
ty and calling for exceptional ability.
At the Finnish foreign Office the As
ISOLATED Press correspondent noticed
that women were holding offices that
would be entirely beyond the asplra-
tions Of their sisters In the state de-
partment at Washington or the Brit
ish foreign office.
This change has come about almost
overnight. Finland's man power has
been greatly depleted, and large part
Of what is left Is required for military
service.
The Finnish business woman Is re-
markably keen and intelligent. She
has q kind of masculine interest and
absorption In her work that seems to
admit Of no margin for sentiment or
fnvolity. She dresses simply and
smartly. as do the majority Of the city
bred women OF this country. An
American walking through the prin-
cipal streets of Helsingfors might well
believe. Judging from the costumes
and brisk walk Of the Finnish women,
that, he was In the heart Of Chicago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
JOIN THE PAWNEE
COUNTY CLUB

AT the last meeting held by the
Pawnee County Club, ways and
means of raising funds to meet ex-
penses already incurred and to meet
furher legitimate expenses as they
arise were considered
The next step in the campaign is
to secure such action as will result
in the election of two representa-
tiyes and senator from this county
who will interest themselves in
pushing through county bill.
The Club members decided that
the best way to accomplish this was
: TO so to all the people OF all the
county by paid advertising, showing
the reasonableness of our demands,
and also combating the idea that
has been spread in some quarters
that the movement would be detri-
mental to the part of Weld county
remaining after division.
The publicity committee were in
structed to inaugurate such cam
paign, but funds should be proyid-
ed to meet all bill of that kind be-
fore the bills are run.
The Club members present be-
leyed that every person who voted
for county division would be will
ing to help to the extent Of at least
a dollar, while many would wish to
contribute not less than SIS.
To meet the expense 1t was de-
cided to issue membership cards for
s1Oo each, and Booster cards for
$500 each.
Your banker has some OF these
cards, or If he is out he can get you
one on short notice.
The need for the funds to meet
publicity charges are needed at once
as the advertising campaign should
commence at once. and be prosecut-
ed vigorously until the county con-
ventions or assemblies are held. Az
ter that will be too late
Don't wait. go to the bank and
get one OF the cards today and help
push the county division project to
success.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
CUTLER

Dewitt Clinton Cutler was born
near Carthage, Hancock county, H.
linois, April 90, 1862, and departed
this life on May 30th, 1920, aged 58
years, / month and days.
He grew to manhood In his native
community and was married to
Florence Olive Rhorbough on April
26. 1888. To them we're born two
daughters, Mrs. Clara Ethel Miller
and Mrs. Lillian Edith Knapp, the
latter of whom preceded him on
February 6, 1917.
He united with the First Baptist
church of Carthage, Illinois, when
but boy of about IL years. While
his membership has never been re-
moved from this his boyhood church,
yet he has ever taken an active in
terest In religious work OF every ma
ture. wherever he has made his
home.
He was one of the leaders in the
establishment of the church In this
community, having been member
of the Board of Trustees since the
work was organized. To his liber-
ality Is due in great degree the
present success Of the work. The
lots upon which the church proper
ty stands are his donation.
He has held relation with various
movements, being a member Of both
the Maceabee and Woodmen lodges
at the time Of his death. His inter-
est and participation in all matters
OF general and public welfare will
make him sorely missed as we are
deprived of his help and co-opera-
tion.
Besides the widow and daughter,
already mentioned, he is survived
by three brothers and two sisters.
f. p. and X. c, Cutler Of Carthage.
Illinois, +. c. Cutler OF Donaldson.
Iowa. Mrs. Laura Lawton, of Omaha.
Nebr., and Mrs. Clara ]. Law of
Mareelline, Mo-. and two grand
children. Marjorie Evelyn and Mar
celia Olive Knapp OF Raymer, Colo.
Four brothers and one sister are
deceased
Mr.. Cutler could always be count
ed on to do his share whenever any
thing of a public nature requiring
voluntary work and donation of
time and money. We had no more
public spirited man.
For the past three years he had
done the assessing in this locality.
In this he did thorough eonscien-
tions work. Personally he wanted
to pay his full portion OF tax, and
he wanted his locality to do the
same. He would not fudge" for
himself, nor would he do so for 9TH
ers. He believed in square deal
for all.
The funeral was held from the
house yesterday, June End, and in
terment made in the Sterling GEM
etery, Rev. Edward G. Ingraham
conducting the services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03
All! B0LSHEvIK PLOT IN JAVA
Chinese Are Accused Of Using Trade
Boycott to Advance Radi-
caIlsm.

The Hague.-The Dutch East In
dian government has revealed what Is
alleged to have been an extraordinary
bolshevik plot In Java and other Dutch
East Indian colonies under the gulse
Of an anti-Japanese boycott.
Chinese bolsheviki, 1t is stated,
launched the campaign. advising the
East Indian Chinese not to trade with
the japanese merchants nor TO deposit
their funds In japanese bank.
Agitation was conducted advocating
the patronIzing Of certain financial in
stitutions conducted by Chinese. These
latter. according to The Netherlands
government agents, were found 70 be
bolshevik sympathizers who had
planned to use the funds thus secured
to carry on bolshevik propaganda in
the far East.
A press telegram from Mukassar.
Java. announced that the boycott had
been ended.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-03

The above is contributed by some
person who failed to sign their name.
II is so manifestly sincere that we
decided TO publish it. However that
is against our rules and the rules Of
all responsible newspapers. We 10
not care TO publish the name OF the
writer, but we do want to know who
sends us anything that we publish.
The above is the kind of news we
are looking for and We are glad to
get just such. but sign your name
next time, or it will very likely find
its way TO the waste basket.