davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
CUMMINGS TO BE TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN OF SAN FRANCISCO
CONVENTION: OTHER POLITICS
Democratic Committee Head Chosen to
Deliver Keynote Speech = Senator
Kenyon Denounces Profteers.

yet reoplr complain that there Is unrest
II the country. Unrest will continue
until the prortcnr Is Jailed
tn" e ant t. which bonds have been
issued ~ tn government has contribut-
81 II pat T. tic Increased cost Of iiv-
ing. he caargad
IF the e Ina been fair tax on war
profits" . said there would have been
~ need y ,ssutug bonds to the extent
10 which We have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Kenyon Wants President
Who viii Smash GouqerS

PLAINFIHID, N. j., April al.-sena-
tor Kenyon Of Iowa, speaking at meet
Ing here last night in behalf OF Senator
Johnsons candidacy for the republican
greatest need today in the White House
Is q man who will smash the profiteers
'"Fhe people are being robbed as they
never before have been robbed In the
history Of this country" hex added,
"FIvery shoe bought today re - ksanta
40 per cent going TO the proftec and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

favorinr the ratification Of the wom-
an outrage federal amendment re-
GENTLY defeated In the Delaware house
of representatives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Former Soldier in Senate Race.

DENVER. Col. April 2l.-Rfce w.
Means. Denver lawyer and former over
seas soldier, today announced his candt-
dacy for the republican nomination for
United States senator
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
TRNCIDROPSDDNR
50 FOOT BANK
C..E. Br1nmage, the Driy
erS1ustaills Broken Rib
:. and Cut Scalp

When the steering gear on the
Ford truck 10 vas driving broke
this morning as he was pulling the
hill the othr side Of the Fairmont
County club road: c, 3. Brun.
mage . driver .tor the Fairmont
Wall Plaster company together
with the cai was .precipltltsd over
q sixty-ioot smpanmeut and sus.
tanned severe injuries.
According to Mr.. Bnmmage who
| Is q patient at Fairmont hospital
|he mas pulling the long hill when
either the steering gear or the n.
| |dius rod broke With the result that
tie car backed about one hundred
feet until L reached the edge Of
|thei elnbankment when Il fell onto
Fthe street car track placing It's
occupant beneath Il.
Mr.. Brulmage suStainad Q brok.
On rih and decorations Of the
scalp, but b mot thought to be
seriously injured. He Is well
known, IN thlS city and Is q son Of
Charles BrummaSe Of this vicinity.
He WIS coming 70 his work from
his home neGr Monorsah when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
a Possible
DuteoneofCleye-
land Confab
ID CHANGE TO-DAY.
|lIiaois and Indiana Want
to Grant Miners De.
lnands.

"a tby As1OC4ate0 8ESoe'1
ekENEbkND. O, Aug. ia
i|7isiuh ot the bituminous coal
1SsSiSts Of the Central competa'
M mad. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
III EWestern Pennsylvania. with
ltsi bargaining with the min.
81 each state Is probable, 1t
learned today after ~today's
mating Of the sub committee. ap.
pointed BY the Joint scale com.
Isittes which reported a disagree
1Sa6t 70 the Joint committee IN
n 4 existing deadlock on the re-
d6est Of the miners for an adjust.
ment Of alleged. inequalities exist
I'M n the recent award Of Presi-
dsnt Wilson's bituminous coal
commission.
Rate differences exist among
tia operators Of the four states
eain William Green, secretary
lIeasurer Of the U. N. W. which
nay result In the disruption Of the
36itt wage movement now In force
u the central comparative fields
& vas learned that operators Of
illinois and Indiana are in favor
|fol settling the controversy exist.
llg over the inequalities In the
nae award but that the operat.
elS Of Ohio and Western Pennsyl.
ylnis are opposed to adjustment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
GARBAGE TRUCKS.
.0IUIOFCDNNISaDI
But Everything VIII be
Lovely Before the End
Of the Week.

Carriage complaints were numsf.
ous 81 lie city building this MON:
ing due 70 the fact that both o.
the civ garbage trucks arc out Of
commission.
The third city truck which was vas
nurchased several months ago VIII
be ready for use by about Friday.
By that time II % hoped to nave
both Of the other trucks out OF
tie shop and with . nav sanitary
officer In charge Of things, condl.
tions IN the sanitary department
should change. One Of the trucks
has been promised for this amer.
noon md VIII be started to WORK
Immediately.
Mayor Conaway has bean e.
plainiry to persons calling On me
Telephone that they must have pa'
tiencs Is the city officials realize
the Inconvenience caused BY me
failure Of the garbage department
10 make regular Elections, and
are doing I'll In thelr power TO re-
Nere existing conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Sure, Somebody
Always Takes
OutofLite'

NEW YORK, Aug. lS:-James
Shevltn, federal prohibition en-.
forcemsnt agent, today started
an investigation TO ascertain
whether there was really Q
+tickle" In, the little souvenir
bottles passed out last night q
the opening performance Of
Tickle Ne" at q local theatre.
While singing an encore 70 2 9.
song, We've Got Something,
the chorus girls passed down %!
the Isle carrying baskets Tiled
with tiny bottles labeled whls;
key.
Overcoming q Wholesome TIM
idity q few In the audience open.
ed their souvenir, shifted, tast'
ed and smacked their lips, ap'
plarded and gaTe no doubt e
to the opinion Of the reresn-
ment. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
MAIGVE CHAPMAN GII||P d
FUNERAL |.
Body of Baseball Plsyel
Killed in New York
Reaches Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. N.-aun;;
dreds q admirers an, n1enas 9! .!
Rsy Chapman, star iShcrtstop :! :!
he Cleveland baseball cinb nv ~
American league, gathered at !ae
Unior station here today 20 ~! \;
fhe BODY q thsif Nol.Nho tted N
New York yestsrdly morning q.
Among those accompanying ~
BODY Wefe Ch1putaS Eiacy@ =
Sride, Ninaser Speaker e1d 1ee
woods ol tie Cletul1nd team;. Y
Was ttteu IN charge by an unner
takef pending definite fnnen4 y
rangements. a..
Chapman vas Q naem1st o see
crack nlyil reserve foeth14 tesl.
one otithe stfungest letydee 49,
n the country and .ihe only eleI@
70 defeat Universlty Of Z Ritte ~ !,
IN 1918. Members OF the. lag
reserve club Of which Caaelo.
Eas an honorary leMbef eks1
|members of his flutily thnt tney
Be allowed 10 hold military y.
|uetaL -. ., .,.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
||lFRAI0E Of Central COlPIIAIlE DISTRICT NAY }lL AgAN
Three Billions
Hidden Aaay
ThisCoa,at1y
.tn- l.,ntciatad PfniA.l

PHILADELPHIA, Aug- ~
The combined "Ltsls hrsao so
National Bank" Thg 04 So3
Bsnk"' and the eFeather-bea.
Mattress Bank NOW bold more
than iS,oot,ooo,0oo Of the eoun'
trys cash. !. mi,
This Is the estimate q VIZ
liam n. HUT, acting governor
Of the Philadelphia Federal
Reserve Bank, made q the
loose cash being carried around
Il, pockets and slowed away n
various places. He was %:
dressing an organization OF
business. men.
Even q small proportion o.
this three billions invested IN
Liberty bonds would bring them
back to par. he pointed out Or
II The money was deposited IN
savings banks. It would inject
new life into industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Robert Reed Dies
at Morgan Mines

RoSsr. Reed, assd 7e. 9 veteran
Of the Civil var died last evening"
d hlS home q tho Morgan mines
near RlVesyille. ~. Reed vas 2
splendn citizen and .. highly 70
ipectI resident of-the county. Ha
q survived By bis wife and txt
r1, .TSs funeral Ii announced to
take place tomorrow a4tetnoon 9.
.oi,e O'Clock and burial win be made
IN oaklsNn cemetery By uaaef'
taker R G. Johes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
morrow.
(ny Associated Prem. J

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-Raatt
catlon Of the suffrage amendment
10 lie Constitution ends q struggle
Which began IN this country before
tie Colonies declared their tnde-
oandence. It will eventually en-
fr,nchise 25,0o0,0o0 women.
Woman suffrage first raised It's
yoice iri America IN Maryland IN
ian when Mistress Margaret
Brent, heir Of Lord Calvert de-
nanded q place In the legislature
of he colony as q property holder
of yide extent. And In the days OF
the Revolution Abigail Adams
wrote her husband. John Adams,
al the Continental Congress which
Nas framing the laws OF the infan.
nation that, "Ii-In the new laws
partIcular care and attention are
moi paid to the ladies', We are de.
termined to foment q rebellion and
Win not hold ourselves bound 70
obey any laws In which We have no
voice.;
0rgauized work for woman .suf.
frsge began In the United States
mn tha Woman's Rights conyen-
tIon in Seneca Falls, n. !, lSaS.
In which was called BY LuGetia
Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
early leaders Of Massachusetts and
New York, In response TO the In.
dIgnatlon aroused by the retusa:
70 permit women TO take part IN
|. The anti-slayery convention Of lS4Q.
From the date Of that convention
the Suffrage movement in the uni
tad States began the fight that last.
ed seventy years and ended with
victory. Another convention tol-
lowed In .1S52 at Syracuse, n. =,
At which delegates from Canaan
we're present and It was there that
susan B. Anthony assumed leader
shlp Of the cause to which she de-
voted her lie.
In 1863 the National Woman Suf'
ff.ge Association, with Miss An.
thony and Mrs. Stanton at 10 head
vas formed In New York and 10
| tie same year the American Wom-
N SuffraEe Association was organ.
| iyed IA Cleveland with Lucy Stone
ma Julia Ward Howe as 70 lead
gs. At first differing widely n
policy. the National Association
H6rEing TO put . suffrage amend.
fmsnt through tie federal congress
,nd its sister oryauiaztion bending
| M efforts to convert the country
stlte by state, tie two associations
| Ilitef united under the name Of the
| Nstional Woman Suffrage ASsocla'
tiou. The associations drive for
De vote was led IN Turn by Mrs.
Stanton, Miss Anthony, Dr. Anna
| HoV1rd Shaw, and Mrs Carrie
Chapman Cat, the later Of whom
| d now It's president.
Ths nineteenth smeatment!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

70 enforce the prcyiIlcns 3
article 8. 9
The amendment holds ne tec.I9
Of being before tho ccpntfy lcn.
than any other succeglful 4me11l
ment to the Constitttl len. =
introduced 6 the ltth asal1e
ment and has been .e1cces9
the nth, 18th and l2tn ING
BEEN before every le1lion q
gress slnce It's initial app eerenca
: nurinr the first sSyoifS 1llt
m introdnction INTO tddgfeii ~
amendment m, iinad6 practi coliY ~
nroeress and until seYon ye1ll ~
Il hSd not been deblted On ~ l,1E
4 tor n ss-yesrs . But tNe cimpdl51
tor M ira moyement TIIf floNlly ll
steadIlv M aaiuIng Etol6d q AZ
stsfeS ~
49, ,Ss...st. Nj. ,,scSS M i
ny MesaMn,ss :; !,.r -;sht ss,ts II; e,Scs "a
= ~. .s,. y. tIs =, ts sssnv = 4 ne 16iis
s, lne Dsavs ~ y ". ye Ss,,se;rS :. ,Sii m
voLtn .nS "a spe y .scrsN MsS =. ~ Ss7IS- II,
v.c.eS w. y. .1E ~. esgs ,ss -nsTsr 1 4SiiSd 7
IVY a " Aiav Larsvsr ~ ~ 36iSfiiSf7t
Dsc1@s. : = Iym. a,;..S.sa sEc ~, s;,ss III q +
q tae s., @.ast IT,. :, ~ III - III
lorGs.a, !, ~ .sSs. 49, = ~ ~ 1sI.'.I
ol c.as. sas sse .stSr sssts :g.f duSlI1 n.
ss..1 S.!ss Ia q. ,s. sc,,,ss :, m I-S;;S :.
Su ilaaGaaeI, ~ - u;vS.,i5s y SS;, 81 - 5SS1 ~
saao s.1aiaE aI,.asr ma,I x,.ies y ssS III ~
isis ~ s.ssyN a;Nst 9s y S5ls 81 : M sio'iii
en- las Lssl. ns.sISsssis1 = .aS. ~ 15llf
s.asss sI.s..a NY Il S.iSi -s,iSisss;n5 n
p[o..gSss paSs.,,t - =, ~
AmsnHmeas IsI,1. 1, -. t,s;,f ~ ~
Mulssncy cyi.,.ss - n. ,,.lsS 4 n n ~ ~ 1.
iisSe IA ~ AsstSr ~. ! ss,,..ss.s ..si n >s5.
ance s,,, VIZ 49,. saS .s.."+ ,.sss m ~
LOLA Wy.1ls epss!;dsse ~ sW3li2ft ~
e, sae w y 3 ~ w, - - n
s1EusSS0 .',3.9ns.s sssy s 49, -, i,s'i, IN
4. Al.ce ~. lsu., s,,tev,rssd sHwt ~; s. %
.a .ae pr..y. n..,.ei J = ~ WNiI7'
ING S.ya.o1 1.ss.sd - 49, \ 49, - ~ ri.
aa ansya WI s.s,,cts s.es, .nves,sr. - IN 4 i61','
vwG VI. WHtSss LIZ. S, ~ ~ ssTIiSl .|
~ gsslSsS .,as,iS pe Sssts. 81 ~ a; m Is
s.r ner,sncs Ss WifS s,fFraee fI0li.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Oh,ListenAete!
D WAN 8, LAlI.

~ !.
II seells 10 Me
To be only 9 Just
And humane Action
To call to The
Attention Of our carpet
Bagger Democrats
Of making D.nonstra.ty'
Demonstrations
In their OPP podaen
To Morgan for Goretnor: &
Tho danger Is 80 -:
Obvious 70 NATIVE Mest
Virginilns
That ] have Naugnt
To say to Them.
Doubtless every indigenous
Democrat has HIS
PriTate oomopt0oA al0i'1e
Renovated anu heSey
And remains with one
Foot on tn Base
And his man snlft
Next MS SKIN
And his visor Lowered.
But
Some one with . hesrt
In his Bosom
Ought to SPEAK a
Word TO IN Demoetss
From PennsylVsaia Ana
Maryland and ONO
And Timbuctu
Residing IN our Mlas!
And innocenay Prooding
A slumbertng Spirit
To Waketulness:
A Morgan Is 2 Morgan
Remember Inat:
Some day some Smart
0hioan or past-pennsyi'aniAn
Is going to Hear
Tn Pad-pad
hAnH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
TENNESSEE E0U al
NAIOlII|DE N|QR||l0 ]
FINALLY REACHED
Speaker Walker Changed ais sI'
And viii Make An Effort Il sFs
the Matter Rec de1s

Loccl ,uttasaas 1e alsd b nsstta e,ssse s:3
ets bsnsd Nn. AlEs ltltasr,aa1 q lAass:s
sfedeka&s te ,ytfdssytag !hs Hss.ss sass s.sI Z
i son.d atiq. Il pat y.al Al aflssls a1a 81
d. came us asded b Be present.
fHy Associated Prem.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug ''
fba federal suffrage amendment was eCIlplsts o.
say with favorable action BY tthe Tennessee s'
The vote in the House was 499sl
The Senate ratified the amendment @ l''
M vote eof2A
3 Speaker Walker IN an attempt p aase s q.
ton reconsidered changed hisgut and Elqze
Ithst such action be taken. Walker change Hoa
gaye ratification majority Of 50 50 47 sllks' g
privileged to call up the resolution for rsconslds
ttion at any time within the next two days
Adjournment was taken until ten o'clock
morrow. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

lWithin lie slast 8 year,. the
Ihifthnae Ms deefes1ed n Brttiln
ina Gerss,n cities ffun IS 70 y
|66r -elcS il0 90 population.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Vice President Bell Re
turns With News on
Jam East.
CONFIRMS ALL REPORT
Prices are Getting Down.
Under Transporta-
ton Difficulties.

WIN Gull going I0IIu " tl0
lakes In considerable volume IN 10
eordanee with the service order Of
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, q new trouble has arisen tt
the lake front. Boats, II Is report
ed, viii not handle the coal at
sixty cents . ton, which has been
, the prevailing rate. Ills said that
the boat towners would rather run
up the lakes light to secure oar
than haul coal up because Of itbe-
ing more profitable due, to more
cargosB Of ore being carried. J,
Like shipmentsi last week we're
hot s:heagy as stay hsd been tie
| lpreitods week. ltsis asit t9att the
Pennsylvania fields haxe fallen
down badly during The past week.
The shipments from the West Viz.
ginia fields appear to have held up
livery well.
| Curtis Bay Tangle. 81
G., 7. Bell, executive vice presi-.
dent Of the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators association,
arrived home from Baltimore this
morning after, making q survey Of
| conditions at that pier. Mr.. Bell
verified the statement that miles
and miles Of coal cars are blocked
on the stdings on the B. & 0. rail-
road east OF Cumberland. The line
| up Of loaded cars Is especially
large IN the vicinity Of Cumber-
land and eastward on both the B.
{ o. and Western Maryland lines.
In the stretch. Of track on the road
between Hagerstown and Frsder-
lick and Cumberland and Hancock
the accumulation Is very gerat
Mr. Bell made the trip by autumo-
bile, having been accompanied By
Nv. Il. Riley. traffic manager, who
was with him on the trip to Curtis
Bay, but later went to Phi!ldel-
phia to look over the piers and
their performance.
| Either at or In transit to Curtis
Bay on the B. & o. railroad today
there are $500 cars Of coal: There
are also $500 cars enroute from
the Western Maryland. Monuaga-
! lhela and Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
railroads which have not yet reach
ed the piers. This actually means
THAT 7,100 cars are either at: the
pier or en- route there, all bearing
loads Of coal.
Embargo Another Week..
General Indications are that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Will
lpermit the embargo to remain on
and continue the non-issuanta Of
permits for probably another week
until the excess tonnage Is loIded.
I, Red Eape for Permits.
Permit bearkers and phony
permit manufacturers have made
Legitimate export business to Cur
tis Bay something difficult Il the
B. & o. railroad enforces what II
NOV has under consideration.
Considerable red tape VII b nee
essary.
ID. has tight IN its eyes these days
and viii probably seek By iniunc-
ton to force . Morglntoxn oper-
ator Of their system beeause Of
the alleged use Of phony permits
From what can be gathered llaga-
|don is apt to start very shortly.
Hereafter the coal operator win
Ihaye to secure Q ouestiopnalte for
| Curtis Bay shipments In which he
win have to specify the Cuiutlty.
location Of the mines from which
..J 4, .ktAnnA fha aaMoa m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

IWisconsin nd lIicilIll q I'm
ID Hsrs tis IfIllt llllll b .'||'|
Continued ID ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

S%#SSs|
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08
1916 CLUB

The 1916 Club was delightfully."- en- tertained by Miss Marion Smyth on last Saturday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated in Holiday colors; everywhere were festoons of southern Smilax and crimson bells. Six tables were arranged for "500" and a number of enthusiastic games were played by the members of the club and the visiting guests. During the afternoon beautifully selected music was furnished on the Victrola by the hostess, which added to the enjoyment of the players. Mrs. Elba Doris and Mrs. Henry Moore assisted Miss. Smyth and her mother in serving 9 delicious salad course.
 The following officers were elected for the New Year: President, Miss Beulah Greeson; Vice-president, Miss Mary Jones; treasurer, Miss Louise Scott; club reporter, Miss Marion Smyth.
 The following guests were present; Misses Mulkey (Nashville), Gertrude Davis, Gertrude Guthrie, and Mes danes Elba Doris, Henry Moore, Fannie Nichols (Shreveport), Joe Hamilton.
 The next meeting of the club will
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08
be held January 14th with Mrs. Clyde |C. Nelson.
w. S. s. OF 1920 ARE NOW
 ON SALE IN PRESCOTT

The local post office authorities have received the 1920 issue of the War Savings Stamps, placed on sale January 1, the to mature in 1925. This issue is considered the most ar tistic in appearance yet put out by the government. They are Autographed in red and white with likeness of 'sthe father of our Country" in the center, bearing somewhat of resem- blance to the two-cent postage stamp; however the size thereof will keep any of our absent-minded college profess ors from using the w. s. s. instead of a postage stamp. Each of the stamps are worth $500.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08

sands of other things in Nevada coun- ty, having begun their duties January 2. Mrs. w. D. Taggart is the enumer- ator for the East Side of the city and R. P. Arnold has charge of the West Side. They expect to complete the census by January 31.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08

Kidney weakness, bladder troubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Prickly Ash Bit ters. As tonic for the kidneys and urinary organs it has proved it's value. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, special agent. e d
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08

For Sale-A six room house with tiolet and bath and all modern con- veniences. Anyone interested can see or phone No. 4.-Mrs. P. E. Whitman:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08

LOST-1920 class ringof Prescott High School. Finder return to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-08
R. P. ARNOLD AND MRS. ". D.
 TAGGART SUPERVISE CENs ',

Census enumerators are busy talk ing the exact number of people, farms businesses, wagons, mules and thou
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Local Radio Amateurs
Hear Distant Messages

Messages from Germany and
many other European points are
being daily picked up by Washing
ton amateur wireless stations, ac-
cording to a number of amateur
operators who attended a meeting
of the Washington Radio Club. held
at the National Radio School. I345
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
last night.
Alfred Crossley, expert radio aide
of the Navy Department. delivered
a lecture on "Antennae." He ex-
planned the latest discoveries re-
garding the receiving OF wireless
messages and the most effective
receiving and sending methods now
being used by the Navy DEPART
ment He extended an Invitation
TO amateur operstors~to come to or
call the special exptrimental sta
tion at Brightwood for information
concerning the wave length upon
which they are sending and other
information which they may desire.
A traffic rule, giving local and
low powered sending a clear field
until o'clock in the evening was
adopted. From 3 to 10 o'clock both
low and high powered sending will
be permitted and after 10 O'Clock
only high powered sending shall be
in order. This rule is generally
agreed to by all amateurs in this
city.
John ". Purssell. president of the
club, presided.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
ARMENIA SOVIET STATE
RUSS WIRELESS TELLS

Armenia has been declared a
Soviet republic, a wireless message
from Moscow declared today.
President Wilson has just under
taken to mediate between the Ar
menians and the forces of Mustapha
KeInal, Turkish leader.
The wireless said after annourfc-
ing establishment of Soviet re-
public that there was no occasion
for Wilson to mediate in that
country now, as, through Boil
shevism, peace between Armenians
and Turks would be established.
In one blow" said the wireless,
the age-long enmity between Ar
menians and Musselmen Is ended by
the establishment of solidarity be-
tween the workers of Turkey and
Azerbaijan. Neither Britain's assur-
ance nor Wilson's promises. nor the
league of nations could save Ar
menia from massacre and aHnihila-
ton. Soviet rule has brought peace
in Armenia On Wednesday the So
Wet at Azerbaijan renowned and
handed over to Armeniai the dis
puted provinces. The same day the
Armenian Soviet received greetings
from the Turkish command"
Azerbaijan is one of the most
northerly provinces of Persia, in
Guiding part of Armenia, with a
population of 100000