davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-11-16
D'Annunzijo ri zadovoljen pogodbo;
za6el je okupiranjem jugoslovanskih
krajev.

Reka, Is. nov. Sovraznost
Gabrijela d d'Annunzio, samodrzne-
ga italijanskega poveljnika Re
ki, napram uraynavi jadranskega
vprasanja, ki Sc je doseglo med
Jugoslavijo in ItaIijo Rapallu,
Je bila naznanjena V nedeljo ma
sell rektorjev reske regencije, ka-
tero je sklical blazni pesnik.
Podalo Sc je na dolgo vzroke,
zakaj pesnik in njegovi pristasl
nasprotujejo sedanjemu sporazu-
mu in ii Sc glasijo V sledecem:
"Vlada italijanske regencije
Kvarnera nj V stanu pripoznati de-
legation, Xxi so Sc sestali Rapa!-
lu, prayice, da doloeijo meje brez
navzocnosti delegatov tie regenci-
je, Regencija Sc je zategadel od-
locila, ola ne sprejme zakljuckov
conference V Rapallu, ker so ne
postavni.
Regencija drzi:
|. Regencija je bila ustanovlje-
ma, da napravi aneksijo Reke X
ltaliji gotovost.
2. ReSko ljudstvo V svojem svo-
bodnem carterju je potrdilo sv )
Jim glasovanjem V oktobru leta
1918, izjavljajoG, da hoje popoI-
noma pripadati materini dezeli
Italiji).
3. Danes Reka Zopet potrjuja
tisto glaSovanje in namerava bori-
ii Sc dokler Sc ne izpolnc njenega
ligitimnega glasovanja.
4. Medtem Sc meje Italije lah-
,ko uravna od Italiianskih Alp do
,Sneznika in Bitorija in do morjd
oh predgorju San Marko, kar j.
Iregencija yedno smatrala kot be.
neSke meje.
5. Meje m5rajo biti dolocene pc
zgodovinski Napoleonovi crti.
6. Reska meja zamore biti po
Itegnjena Samo z razsirjenjem cr
tie do preko Susaka in Trsata oo
Ikoder dobiva Reka svojo svetlobr
i in vodo in ne sme ostati V rokar
Jugoslovanov.
Z. NepretrganOst med zemlJf
Imatrinske dezele in regencije oC
Sneznika je mogoce lie razumet
kot navadne meje starodavne i
striske provincije cd Julijskih ALI
do morja. y
Medtem casom je d'Annunzij,
sklical vojni svet in zacel oku
piranjem ozemlja, Xxi po pogodbi '
Rapallo pripada Jugoslaviji. V SO
boto je postal colne napolnjene :
vojaki, da okupirajo otoke Velija
in Arbe in postal je oddelek vo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-11-16
MR.. sNEG

ie danes obiskal Cikazane prvic
letos. Postal ie sicer ze pref neko
stevilo snezink V naprej, toda nj
so imele obstanka. Pablo ga le ko-
mai "a palec ma debelo vsekakor
ga ie dovolj "a vsakega, Xxi zel1
zaceti kepanjem.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-11-16
NACRT IA NAJDALJSI PO-
MOL MA SVETU.

New York, II. nov. = NaJvec-
il pomol ma svetu bo kmalu zgra-
len ma reki Hudson OBJ Canal ST.,
ie naznanil pristaniski komisar
Hulburt.
Konstrukciia pomola je lie del
na6rta "a izboljsanje mesta, kate
reea sedaj ze izvrsujejo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-11-16

SebaStopol, 13, nov. - Slle ge-
nerala Wrangela ma Krimu Sc ma
hajaio najobupnejSem polozaJu,
Boliseviki so vdrli vse Obrambne
6rte in napadi Wrangelovo arma-
do cd zadaj. Izpraznjenje Sebasto-
pola Sc bo izvrSilo najbrz V nede-
lilo, so njavili 6lani Wrangelove-
ga Staba,
Petindvajset tiso6, boljSeviskih
konjenikov je dospelo do Simfer-
pola.
Moskovska brzojavka glede 81
tuacije ma Krimu Sc glasi:
s'Po hudih bitkah, V katerih Sc
ie zaielo mnogo vojnega plena in
DO pretrganju skozi nekatere utr-
iene pozicije, so Sc zacele rdece
Gete vsipati Ma Krim. SovraznlK
Sc umika velikem neredu, raz-
treljuje pri tenn vojaSke zaloge,
poziga zivez in Sc maScuJe mad
prebivalstvOm. "
Carigrad, IA. nov. = Armada
generala Wrangela V juzni Rusl-
il 5e popolnoma porazena IN ste
vilo niegovif generalOv je izvrsl-
10 samoumor. OdpOr Wrangelovln
Get ie strt in sedai beze V divJi
konfuziji. Boljseviki 50 zavzeIl
Yalta in Eupatorio in njihOva ko-
nienica Sc magic bliaa Sebastopo-
lu.
Ma francosko zahtevO so bolJ-
seviki dovolili osemdeset DIM ca
sa, da Sc izprazne Krim. Skoro
vsi Wrangeolvi divizijski in POI.
kovni poveliniki so bill poblt1 al
1anjeni
Pariz, Is. nov. - Sebastopol Je
padel, ruslzi boljSeviki so okupira-
Ii mesto sino6i, Sc glaSi neotlclJai-
no poroGilo prejeto ma franooskem
zunanjem uradu. Poroea Sc, da So
boliseviki gospodarji mad eelnq
lkrimskim pOlOtOkOm.
General Wrangel Glani pJegove-
oa staba in NJ. Martel, visJi fran
coski komisar SebastopOlu, so Sc
ykrcali ma francOsko bOJno ladllo
Waldeck Rousseau in pricakuJe
Sc, da dospeio V Carigrad V tofeN
zvecer.
Enake vesti so dospele ma fran
ccski zunanji urad potion tuJe-
zemskih diplomati6nih potl. Urad-
mega obvestila kOncnem porazo
Wrangela ma Krimu Sc ne prlea-
kuie dokler ne dospe NJ. Martel Y
Carigrad. Vsekakor Sc smatra "a
gotovo stvar, da je Krim povSeln
izgublien "a WrangelOve eete.
Waldeck Rousseau Ill uruSi
francoski in ameriSki parniki MISC
zannstili Sebastopola dokler MISC
boIiseviSke 6ete dospele do NEST
nih zidov. TIE ladije so bile napoi-
niene do zadnjega kOticka be-
pnnci Vsekakor je ostalo begun
eev zadaj okoli stO tisoc.
Francoski Ofieijah jake neradl
priznajo. da je konee WrangeloVe
slave in da ie prenehal bltl taktof
V ruski situaciji in upanje lzraza-
10, da bo reorganiziral svo1o a.
mado V Carigradu.
Kliub temu ne kazejo nobenega
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-11-16
General Wrangel popolnoma porazen.

optimizma in videti je, ola so '
notranjem prepriGani, da je Wran-
gel propadel na isti nacin kot 81
pref Denikine, .Judeni6 in Kolcak,
Zaradi razvoja ma Krimu, po-
tom zvez, katere so nedavno ma
pravili turski nacijonalisti ru-
skimi boliseviki in okupiranje Ba.
tuna ie postala pozicja bolJseyi-
kov ma ozemlju OBJ Grnem morJu
mnogo moGnejsa nego je sploh Ol-
la kdaj.
Poro6ila kazejo, da Sc je lie ne
koliko elanom Wrangelovega Sta
ba posre6ilo zbezati. Stab kot ce-
lota je unicen popolnoma, MEGA
Glani so ali padli ali pa prls'l 6ct
voini vjetniki roke bolJsevlkoS
Trdi Sc, da je padcu Wrangel2
mnogo pomagala boliSeviska pro
paganda, ki Sc Je vrSlla "a hJeSo-
vim hrbtOm,
V stevilnih knjizicah in pamfle-
tin so boljseviki pokazali da Je
general Wrangel reakeijonarec III
da pomenja njegova zmaga poVra
TEX carizma in absOlutnaga mo
narhizma. Ma drugi Stranl sc 20
pet trdi, da je skrajna re&k'Jo-
narna stranka V Rusiii Sn.a raia
Wrangela "a preliberalGega da
ie ia mnogo plipomogla do me-
govega padca.
London, Is. nov. = Velrsa l'f',
tanija nj nikdar pripOzna'a Wran-
gelove Wade V juzni Rusili in ma
daljuie sedai S poganjanji, ka e.
rib cilj je, da Sc odpre trgoylnsESS
zveze s sovjetsko Rusijo. lzJa|'
lieno je bilo, da bo britisE% NOR
narica V Crnem morju ostal" stro'
90 nevtralna. :,
Porocila il Carigrada, Natcrlh
Sc ie trdilo, da bo britiska NORMA
rica pomagala blol1irati RusIo '
Crnem morju, je admiraliteta "a,
nikala. .<s-
BritiSkih parnikov Sc Sc nj po
zvalo, da bi odvazali S Klima be-
ounce in admiraliteta naznanJa
da Sc Sc nj slzlenilo, ce Sc 30 splof
tega vdelezila ali ne.
Carigrad, Is. nov. = Armada
generala Wrangela je pometen'
in nekaj njenih generalov je Nv
SiIo samoumor. V Sebastopolu j
civiIna mnozica oropala zaloge a
meriskega rdeGega kriza.
Ameris<i rusilci V sebastopoI;
iemlieio ma krov Gastnike in MI:
d,uzine. AmeriSki ruSilec Hump
hrey ie odplul V 7alto' Ga pope
re zaloge rdecega kliza,
TrinaisttisoG beguncev le do
Snelo sem IL Sebastopola, toda ra
di pomanjkanja prostora na Su
hem Sc Sc vedno nahajajo ma pal
nikih BOspOru.
Boil oh Perekopu so bib ' po
sledniih tednih najobupneJsl' Ka'
iih ie znanih. Kakor Sc glase po
slednja poro6ila so boljsevlkl sa
mi PRIMAL, da so izgubili okroe roe
80, 900 moz. Zajeli so okoli 4o,oo'
voinih ietnikov. Strupeni pllnl s.
naive6 pomagali njihovem uspe
Thu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-11-16

| u Vsak slovenski delavec |
in napredno mislec clovek
bi moral brati "Glas Svo- !
bode" in Sc mani narociti. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
.COLVER BACKS
STEELEBI
Trade c Commissioner Favors
Flexible Law Dealing
With Big Business.

New York. Jan. 16.-The Steele bill,
permitting business concerns to file
a declaration of intentions before
launching a new enterprise as a de-
Tense against the inhexibility OF the
antitrust laws, was Endorsed today
by William B. Colver, member of
the Federal Trade Commission.
Laws made to apply to business
are of necessity infiexible, while busi-
ness changes day by day." Colver
said in a speech before the Inter-
national Association of Garment Man
ufacturers.
There is agitation for repeal of
antitrust laws. 1 am certain that
public sentiment will not consider
this, and I am certain ii would not
be wise If 1t were possible.
The Steele bill introduced in Con-
gress at the last session and re-
introduced in the present session, APP
peals to me as offering a reasona-
Bile solution. II proposes that any
concern about to embark in any
course of conduct may come volun-
taTily to the government and set out
clearly what it intends to do. II
may then go back and carry on its
business, and the license granted
shall be a complete defense in any
court against any charges of breach
of law"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
RACQUET CLUB OF D. c.
TO BE NCORPO DRAFTED

The Racquet Club Of Washington.
with as resident members and TWEEN
ty-five life members. will files In
corporation papers shortly. 1t has
been announced by the board Of gov
ernors.
"A site for the. clubhouse has been
selected on Sixteenth street between
L and on streets northwest. within
easy walking distance of the gov
eminent departments.
The following board Of managers.
elected recently, will be the incor-
porators: Britton Browne, William
p. Meredith, ]. NJ. Biddle, J. H. De
Sibour, d. B. Eynon. jr.; 8. ]. Hen
~. ]. P. Story. w s. Reyburn. l..
T. Mann. Z. E Jordan, G.. A. Gar
rett, H. p. Fletcher. Harry Ward
man, Fleming Newbold. Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, William B. Mason,
Guy T. Scott, Lieut.. Comdr. f. A..
Mitchell, Henry May and J. s. Flan-
merry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
PAN AMERICAN
BANKERS HERE
Conference to Bring Ex-
change Agreements With
Latin Nations.

Credit and exchange agreements Of
far-reaching importance in the de-
velopment OF Latin-American nations
and trade between them and the
United States are expected to result
from the deliberations Of the sec
ond Pan American Financial Con-
ference. of which the preliminary
session will take place this after
noon at the Pan American Union
Building.
Each Of these Southern republics
has sent a delegation. Eight minis
tiers Of finance will head groups.
President Wilson; the Secretary Of
State; the Secretary of the Treasury,
and John Barrett. director general
of the Union, will extend greetings
by letter or in person. The regu-
lar sessions will commence Monday
and end Friday.
Among those scheduled for ad-
dresses are Vice President Marshall,
Governor Harding, OF the Federal Re-
serve Board: John Bassett Moore,
Huston Thompson, of the Federal
Trade Commission; Paul NJ. War
burg. formerly of the War Industries
Board, and Chairman Payne, of the
Shipping Board,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
EXTENSION OF STREETS
INCLUDED In NEW BILL

Proposed legislation providing for
an extended street Improvement
project in northwest Washington
was outlined in bill presented to
the District committees Of the
House and Senate yesterday after
noon by the District Commissioners
Fourteenth street would be ex-
tended for a distance of one mile
from Montague to Dahlia street,
passing through Walter Reed Hos
pital grounds; Colorado avenue ex-
tended from Montague street to
Thirteenth street; Concord avenue
extended from Sixteenth street to
Eighth street; Nicholson street ex-
tended to Sixteenth street, and
Thirteenth street. extended from
Nicholson to Piney Branch road.
and Piney Branch ROAD extended to
Blair road.
Property owners in the vicinity
would be assessed only 20 per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Board Of Trade Fights
For Honest School Ads

Inauguration of a'campaign against
advertising by private ed
ucational institutions featured the
meeting of the private school COM
mittee of the Washington Board OF
Trade yesterday afternoon.
T. Janney Brown was appointed
chairman of a committee to ascertain
IL there are municipal statutes pro-
hibiting certain advertisements by
business colleges and other private
schools in the District. The board
intends to curb the practice of using
exaggerated statements to bring in a
harvest of new students.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
DEBATES BILL
ON D.C. COURTS
House Considering Measure
To Widen Jurisdiction Of
Municipal Bench.

The bill enlarging jurisdiction Of
the Municipal Court OF the District
occupied the attention of the House
all day yesterday and will be taken
up again today, as no vote was
reached.
As reported from the Judiciary Com
mittee. the bill extends the jurisdic-
tion Of the court in civil actions at
law to cases where the amount in
controversy does not exceed 81 900.
At present the court has exclusive
Jurisdiction only where the amount
does not exceed 800.
In a close vote yesterday, the
House amended the committee bill
extending the limit to 5000.
The fight on the bill conferred chief
ly upon the amount of Jurisdiction,
although considerable time was used
discussing Objectionable phraseology.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Nephew to Conduct Rites
For Joseph Gallagher

Funeral services for Joseph GAL
lagher. Superior of the Immaculate
Conception Boys School who died
Wednesday from apoplexy, will be
held this morning at $50 o'clock at
the Immaculate Conception Church.
solemn high mass will be ceIe-
brated by his nephew. the Rev. Neil
Gallagher. of Catholic University.
Burial will be at Dayton, Ohio.
He was stricken while walking on
New York avenue. He entered the
real estate Office of J. Leo Kolb and
died within a few minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
D. PREPARES
TO FIGHT FLU
Recurrence Of the Malady
Causes Health Officer to
Arrange for Hospital.

Aroused over the sudden Increase
IN. number of Spanish influenza
cases In Washington Thursday and
Friday District Health Oficer Will
lam c. Fowler arranged late yes
terday afternoon to take over last
years hu hospitals IL the situation
develops an epidemic aspect.
twenty-five influenza cases were
reported to the health department
THURSDAY and sixteen yesterday.
The daily average before that has
peen less than half a dozen.
DR.. Fowler emphasized that the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17

New York, Jan. ls.-wfiliam J.
MuIligan. chairman OF the war
work committee of the Knights Of
Columbus. has been made a knight
commander Of the order OF ST
Gregory the Great by Pope Bene-
dict according TO a dispatch from
Rome today. Tho honor was b.
slowed because Of MuIligan's pa I
in the success OF the X. OF c. war
activities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17

public need not be unduly alarmed
over the situation and pointed out
that many of the cases may later be
found to have been wrongly dag
nosed. ~
The Public Health Service yester-
day announced 1t had ordered an
Immediate Investigation of the In
huenza cases at Chicago. Oficers
at other cities have also been or
dered to report the first danger sig
nails.
At the same time the health serv-
ice expressed confidence that there
would be no widespread recurrence
of the disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
BANK WORKERS
SHAREPROFITS
Georgetown Official Finds
Drawing Account Adds
20 Per. Gent to Pay.

A proft-sharing system for en-
ployes has been inaugurated In the
Potomac Savings Bank. Of George
town. which has increased the pay
Of the employees more than 70 per
cent and has increased the efficiency
of the bank 100 per cent, according
to its president. George w. Offutt.
President Offutt says: The en-
ployes are guaranteed monthly draw
ing accounts. From the gross earn
ings of the bank the drawing &C
counts were deducted.
The balance, which represented the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17

net profit after payment OF an ex-
penses. including dividends. was d.
vided. into two parts. Of which one
part was given 70 the employees ~
Remainder OF salary and the Other
half 70 the bank TO be applied a.
the board Of directors saw NJ.
The fund given 20 employees was
paid TO each Individual In the same
proportion as nis drawing account
bore 70 the total drawiDg account
From January l. 1913. 10 January 1.
la2o. the workers share Of net pronts.
In addition 70 their drawing &C.
counts. amounted 90 more than 20
per cent Of the salaries which they
had heretofore received"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
American Legion Backs
Universal Training Bill

The American Legion yesterday for
mally went on record in favor OF uni
versal military training. The recon-
mendations OF the legion were pre-
scented to the House Military Affairs
Committee by the legion's legislative
committee, of which Thomas w. Mil
Ter. of Delaware, is chairman.
The training should be given during
the 18th, 18th Or 10th years and should
be for not less than four nor more
than six months during the first year.
to be followed by a two-weesk' train
ing period each year for two years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Court Decides Second
Marriage VIII Stick

Justice Bailey. In Equity Court.
No. ?, yesterday threw out Of the
court divorce action brought by
William T. Lewis. charging that his
wife. Anne T. Lewis. had married
him without first obtaining a divorce
from a previous husband.
The defendant proved she had OBJ
tanned decree. When the case was
heard yesterday. the decree was
shown to be legal The plaintiff was
ordered to pay the counsel fee.
Charles w. Fits was attorney for
Mrs. Lewis. Attorney Grossman rep
resented the plaintiff,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Negro Druggist Dies.

DR.. Louis H. Singleton. treasurer
of the Colored Druggists Associs-
tion. and pharmacist in this city
since 1897. died Thursday morning at
his residence, 1000 E street north
west Funeral services will be held
Monday at p. m. at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Harmony Cemtery. DR..
singleton is Survived by his widow,
Mrs. Belle Singleton. a son and two
daughters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
National Geographic Lecture.

That region of super-geysers, the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, in
Alaska. was described before MEM
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety, at the New Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon and last night,
by Prof. Robert F. Griggs. who
headed the sixth National Geo
graphic Society expedition, just re-
turned from there.
Some of the most remarkable of
the pictures were those showing
salmon Jumping up the falls of a
river.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Man In Electric Chair
Consigns Soul to God

Raleigh. N. c.. Jan. 80. Lord
take my soul to Thee" repeated
thrice, were the last words uttered
by Churchill Cooley. the first white
man eIectrocuted in North Carolina
for criminal assault, as he was be-
ing strapped in the chair at States
prison this morning. He denied his
guilt until the last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Seeks to Change Name.

Henry J. Ribotski. through his at
torney. Ralph D. Quinter. yesterday
asked permission of the court to
change his name, ION account of
business connections" and to "bet-
ter his financial condition" Mr..
Ribotski wishes his new surname to
be 'Robb," the given name remain
ing unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Drink Makers Would Dissolve.

The trustees of the Altemus-Hib-
Die Company. manufacturers of
beverages. yesterday filed petition
for dissolution OF the company.
stockholders of the company. in a
meeting held last Nov ember. con-
scented to the proposition that the
company be dissolved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Paper Controller Quits.

Ottawa. Jan. 16.-S. A. Pringle,
Canadian paper controller. resigned
today because of disagreement with
the government over his policies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Car Jumps Track on Mountain.

persons had a miraculous escape from
death here today when a crowded
street car Jumped the track on the
side of Missionary Ridge. Six Of the
passengers were taken to hospitals.
seriously injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-01
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEET

Yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. e. w. Johnson, COS Lake
Boulevard. the Woman's Study Club
held its regular meeting. The pro-
gram was along musical lines. Roll
call was answered by anecdotes OF
singers or musicians.
The first number was a paper on
"Women as Musical Composers" by
Mrs. w. 2. Robinson. This was fol-
lowed by a paper on 1.-THE lnfiuen ce
of Women on Composers Lives" by
Mrs. Jessie Phillips. Following these
numbers the club Joined in singing a
number of patriotic songs. The clos
ing number was a group of selections
on the piano from Mendelsohn, de-
lightfully rendered by Mrs. g. o.
Riggs.
After a social hour, tea and waters
were served by Mesdames Thayer
Bailey and E. F.. Netzer, the pro-
gram committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-01
MOOSE LODGE ENJOYS
JOINT SOCIAL SESSION

An exceptionally interesting and
much enjoyed reception was given by
the Mooseheart Legion and Moose
Lodge to their friends last evening
in the Moose hall.
The program consisted of several
unique features among which was
the contest Of forming smaller words
from the word "Mooseheart" A. j.
Tiller secured the prize in this con-
test. e. A. Barker presided as chair
man Of the evenings entertainment
and in we'll chosen address brought
to those present the close relation
ship Of the fraternal work done by
such organizations and the commun-
ity work done by the Civic and Com
fierce association. Addresses were
made by members of the lodge ex-
planning why they had joined the
lodge and why they were still en-
thusiastic Moose.
At the end OF the program a de-
licious lunch was served by the Ia
dies of the Legion after which dane
ing was enjoyed.
The Moose lodge is now campaign
ing for increased membership and is
placing the advantages Of the open
charter under which it is now oper-
Ating before prospective candidates..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-01
ARMENIA'S FATE RESTS
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON
Undertakes to Save Nation
From Aggression By the
Turk Nationalist
(By United Press)

Washington. Dec. /. (By A. l..
Bradford. )--The fate Of Armenia to-
day lies in the hands of President
Wilson. The president has under
taken to save the Armenian nation
from the aggression of the Turkish
nationalists by accepting the League
of NatiOns's request to act as me-
diator between the two forces. Ile
has before him the out lines OF the
boundaries OF the new Armenian ma
ton.
Following the cabinet meeting yes
terday, the president was described
as stimulated by the huge work he
has undertaken. Senators who have
opposed President Wilson in many
other plans, today were slow to make
criticisms Of the presidents accept
ance Of the Armenian mediatiorship.
The president made 1T clear that his
decision must be guaranteed by the
principal powers
Secretary Colby said that Henry
MOrgcnthau, former minister to Tur-
key, should be permanently consid-
cred as the presidents represen tative,
also Major General James G.. Har-
board. chief Of the American military
mission to Armenia last year.