davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
GOLFERS IN MEET
Delegates 25S Clubs in Session
at Chicago Today.
Big Job to Pick Place for 1920
Tournament.

Chicago, JAM 17--Delegates from
many of the 25s stubs that comprise
the western golf association were in
CHICAGO today for the annual meeting
at which new officers will be elected
and links for the championship tour
naments, will be selected tonight.
There will be no contest over the cleo
ton of officers as the ticket headed by
Wilbur H. Brooks, of Cleveland, for
president has no opposition. Presi-
dent Charles f. Thompson refused a
fourth term because of business pres
sure but the new administration has
announced the progressive policies of
the Thompson regime. will be con-
tinued.
The favorite course of the amateur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
AGGIES EASY vICTORS
Romp Over GrinRelis Team, Winning
by 80 to Score.

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE Ag-
gle quintet won it's first Missouri vail
ley game here last night by over
whelning the Grinnelf team, go to 5.
The game started out with a rush
for the Farmers. Bunger and Kinds,
forwards. romped down the field in
the first few minutes of play and
tossed six field goals and one free
throw. The Aggie team showed al
most perfect form in the first half
and most of the game was played I'M
der the local collegians' goal
Burgers spectacular goal-tossing
outrivaled everything with the possible
exception of Captain Illness floor
playing The Cowell brothers defense
forced the Grinne1l forwards to at
tempt, all their goals from the middle
of the floor. The Farmers placed sub
stitutes in the game during the second
half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
KIDNAPPING CASE ENDS.
Quashed BY Judge When Prosecution
Completes Its Evidence.

Hutchinson. Jan. IT. The Non
partisan league "kidnaping" case
came to a sudden halt at Stafford yes
terday afternoon when the court sus-
tanned a motion to quash the case,
after the prosecution had finished.
because of the defendants with the al
legged kidnapping of Nonpartisan league
organizers.
The trial of the alleged kidnapers
of Nonpartisan league organizers
really developed into a trial instead,
of the Nonpartisan league itself. At
tempts were made by the league coun-
sci to get into the record evidence,
showing the loyalty of the Nonparti-
san league. A statement was read
purporting to quote Carl Vrooman as
saying: There, are more loyal citi-
zens in the Nonpartisan league than in
the Republican party" 1t brought an
uproar from the big crowd in the
court room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
X. U. DEFEATS AMES
Jayhawkers Open NJ. V. Basket Sea-
son With % to 27 Victory.

Lawrence, Jan. 17.-Kansas opened
the Missouri valley basketball season
here tonight by defeating Ames, 20
to 81, in a hard fought game. The
two teams we're almost evenly
matched and after the first five min
utes of play neither team ever had a
lead of over three points.
Captain Lonborg played a star game
for Kansas, registering two baskets
and playing a good floor game. Paige
was the cyclone star. He scored
twenty-on of his teams points on fiji
teen free throws and three baskets
from. the floor. Laslett, of Kansas,
went out of the game on personal
fouls. The same teams play tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

championship is the Skokie country
club of Chicago but strong efforts will
be made by the Memphis country club
and the St. Paul country club to wrest
the meet away from the shores of
Lake Michigan to the banks of the
Mississippi. E'he only pronounced
contender for the open tourney is the
Olympia fields club of Chicago, which
has two 1S-hole courses with a third
under construction. No bids have
been made for the junior champion
ship but it issaid that this may go
to some st. Louis club on account of
the large number of young golfers of
ability who have been developing on
the public links of that city, which
last year staged the amateur meet and
the trans M1ssissippf championship.
In addition to Mr.. Brooks the new
officers to be elected tonight are:
Vice president, Albert r. Gates,
Chicago; secretary; Reuben w. New
ton, Chicago; treasurer, Guy w. Gregg.
Milwaukee; directors. John w.
Hughes. Omaha; James P. Gardner,
Chicago; Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta;
James L. Bugent, Kansas City, Mo-,
and Edwin B. Tufts. Los Angeles
Nominating committee for 1920, J. K.
Wadley, Texagkana; W. H. McSurely,
Chicago; John D. Cady, Rock Island
G. c. Yules Cleveland, and M. A. Nc
Laughlin, Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
HIGH PLAYS ARGENTINE
Game in Local Gym Tonight at g.
Visitors Confident.

The Topeka high school basketball
team plays Argentine high in their
second game of the Northeastern Kan
sas league schedule in the high school
gymnasium tonight. Argentine, with
one victory to its credit, boasts of one
Of the best teams in the state. Brews-
ter, Anderson and Stark. three To-
peka regulars, may not get into the
game, because they are delinquent in
their studies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
THREW AT GOVERNOR
Someone Put Rock Thru Window
Where Allen Was Speaking.

wichita, Kan. Jan. 17.-Followine
a speech by Gov. Henry J. Allen, of
Kansas, here last night, at the dedica-
ton of an intermediate school, rock
was thrown thru a window in the au-
ditorium, where the dedicatory service
was held. Governor Allen devoted his
speech to the industrial court bill, say
ing that within a year labor would
hail the law as the best thing that
ever happened to them. He declared
that the bill is the greatest thing in
his life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
CLOSE FIGHT FOR LEAD.
Chicago and Wisconsin in Tight Race
for Big Ten Title.

ketbal reached "crooshial, stage
today with a game scheduled between
Chicago and Wisconsin. Both threaten
to lead the conference and each has
defeated Iowa by similar scores-35
to IS and 81, to 8. Minnesota and
Illinois will play at Urbana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
Tigers Get Third Victory.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Missouri
university defeated washington uni
versity, "a to 20, in a fast Missouri
valley conference basket BAH game
here last night. It was Misso1ri's
third consecutive victory this sea son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
Ueveland Basebau Capital.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 17.-Selection of
Cleveland as permanent headquarters
of the National Baseball federation
was assured when the board of direc-
tors recommended that the associa-
ton adopt a resolution at the annual
meeting here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
Canuck Lightweight wins.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 17.-Clonie
TAFT, Canadian lightweight, disposed
of Billy Whelan, st. Paul, in two fast
rounds here last night. After Whelan
lost several teeth in the second round,
his hackers tossed in a sponge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Industrial court bill, who discussed
the merits of his measure.
The farmers went home today feel
ing that they had just completed their
most successful convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
DEFENDS HIS NET TITLE.
Tennis Champ Running
Strong in Davis Cup Matches.

Sydney. Australia. Jan. 17.-With
honors even after the first days play,
the Australian defenders of the Davis
cup tennis matches will complete the
singles matches today and start Mon
day in the doubles.
Gerald Patterson, the Australian
star, won his match yesterday against
the veteran. Major A. H. Lowe, in
three out of four sets at Ga, Ga. 2-6
and So. The English made it an even
break, however, when the youthful
Australian, j. o. Anderson was beaten
by Lieut.. Col. A. R. T. Kingscote at
rs, 60 and ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
St. Marys Again victor.

St. Marys, Jan. 17.-In fast game,
featured by excellent floor work by
both teams, st. Mary's won it's third
consecutive game and its second con-
ference contest by defeating Friends
university, SO to "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
january II, 1895.

January II, 1885,
The annual meeting Of the Ss~ings and
Loan association was held last evening and
the following officers were elected: VIM.
Sims, president; e. L. Copeland, vice presi-
dent; c. s. Elliott, secretary; VIM. Macfer-
ran, treasurer; p. H. Forbes, attorney !;
C. II. Rlakely, actuary.
President Junkin of the State Editorial
association, announces that the annual ad-
dress will be delivered by William Allen
White of the Kansas City Star. Captain
Henry King of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, who was to make the address cannot
be present. The meetings begin next Mon
day morning and will be held at Library
hall.
DR.. c. s. McClintock has been reelected
county health officer and county physician
by the county commissioners.
The st. Ananias club will hold its annual
meeting Saturday night. Sam Radges says
that the meeting Is to be held for the pur-
pose of re-electing the permanent officers.
Four women have registered to vote at
the spring election.
Bellevi1le, Ill.--Those with thirst began
floeking to army recruiting offices in these
parts this morning. Neither France,
Germany or Siberia are dry" the army
advertised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Pana, Hl.-Loca1 police are looking for
Frank Shaffer'S COW. Thieves backed a
motor truck up to Franks barn and hauled
his milk provider away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Pittsburg, Jan. 1.-THE Southwest
Teachers, of Springfield, Mo-, defeated
Pittsburg normal last night, taking
the game, 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Substitutfons: sFor Port; asfor D. ,Erick-
son; t".for Stevens, later going to forward,
renlacinr Iindell: ses%for Sharp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

IOtal 10 L
Referee: Quigley, st. Mary's.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
OFF THE WIRES

~ Toklo.--The vokehama SIX ~.
ehahge was closed when prices dreppen
below the minimum fxed ~ the bly,
ihk Fyndlcais, The cns s,n o. re ~
guverrruepf rewArdlrs the situaaIent
n PAptis.--A treaty reeo0nlaiHn ~
wuzerainty of RuaHin over MsmkarahM
wins signed " the EtAHnh fnrelgn 1ni2A
1 CHICAGO ;r-Ths s!asasra ~ e sssl
.,sga s 2, nso PER WIN sss sIsScS shsfss
sSss s .plp,a. " si~SocSvi. s - ~
deb,,tiss has sisssed xdmirni 7. soaaS
" ui isT IL ], says q siisratch 70 the
fIondon Times fFcp Athens Admirai
! 'acungca,1osis y ., sE,n'sssf~ ~1 e
CHICAGO, --JehA yesgInsl<i snd ~ !.
dic,sd BY the federal grand Jury for
Violation o. the asgIenase ~; TIT
ufe CHARGED with having pNntss ~ ~
sIrn .s. sSs Sce op, *.
cpntalnsd "disicyh and obscefs nm
pecsron.-,A man swtcs.a WIN lsp.
rosy was taken n an hmnulancs sa a,,
~ IVA S home III the Azores.
IuANcELoNAs-A iaree eody 81 go
Aiinlst and nasque sivden,s es2,e
made noIsy aslnons ,,ns ,nx os' SnsssRe
t tSr .,e'As sl,o sna iIsS rsSs,sn Sd
! ths rnnnutnte windows were bfoken ~
| fora thu crowd could be dlspsrssQ- ".
NEW YoHk.--Mere thar l1.u0Q 49, 49,
ttIct, who reaantly lhrcataned 20 4srlks
| ,lniesu employers met their deunapdA ~
| inrJtessh nav ana shorter hours. x9tee
10 abide by the andinEs Of en- srpisre'
'n 2Sv wy SSoaN .-.loanssl p. kssssss. !
member o. j. p. MORAN a Cog Ale4
s 4, nls n0 sn,o psI Il ths sun and was
widely known a. writer on nnanelEi
Ana economic sopleA;; i VIA Vas was porn Y
sALgM, o. call Cor nufsea 20 ald
In combating typhoid fever eplqemla
which, according TO DR.. II, =. fenk,s
has assumed alarming rroportsone Mss
issued by physicians. city eutneris.Jt
saw the eplGemic was caused ny Dol
luted water. One death resulted WITHIN
ire Inst week. and scores hare eeeome
IN. many cases being serious -,
ROME. Ga.--Ernest Wlmhsrsy, " lsH
here charged with the killing O. ~
o orI SAID. liz has refused water
ana food since his arrest sunday
pENvERs--James Riley. 81, q
.trolt, Jumped from the panieis
/ Fisher tower, twenty stories higa. out
landed on a balcony three stories InwsL,
He broke both legs, but II u sara ne
probahlv viii recover. -
KANSAS ciTY,--Nineteen eases
Canadian whisky. valued AT $3.50 = case.
| yere seized here nv a federal ofiieer "
rarlcad ~ furniture being ehinnau
from canada 20 Sweet SnrlnEs, Tex.
n w Graham. 20 whom the car wae
| copsIgned and who accorinaniea tne
| g. IL transit was arrested and charsqd
with illegal transportation and posses
SGT 9Ic Aoo'@nr. C. W. pewdsn. q
T.cuisvina Ky, was elected presidenF
| az the Mississippi valley Medical az
ISOLATION at its forty-nIsh annus. esae
/ Tor the iaei meeting
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. caL--A.
| n show, professor o. European history
al stanford since 1898, died here. age0
/ Ga years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
ATlEMPT TO MURDER
PROMINENT PREACHER
Pastor Bound, Gagged, Thdn
Thrown Into Truck, to Which
Torch II Applied.

Council Blun. Ia. Oct, So.--Luft6 to
q LONELY part ofthe city hy q fake tfle-
phons cali. Rev. Or. y. n, CievnsHnu.
pastor 81 the Dodge Memorial chufrh.
and prominent In civic atfaifs. late last
IN four thugs, who threw him into an
automoblle track. soAked hiH clothes IN
OIL and then set hre 20 the car. Ho
saved himself from being burned 70
death ty rolling out OF the truck
Two boys who were attraeted ~ me
was kalyon 10 a local hospital where y
was reporled today his condition y
critical.
| DE Cleveland sa,d he was certain
the motive for the attack on him was
revenge for steps talfcn ny him 10 sup
press d wave 81 crime In the section Of
| tltp city In which his church 10 locates.
lie said he believed he could Identity
ono OF hla assainnts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
GEN. FELIX DIAz JOINS
| FAMILY IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Oct. go Gen. Felix
piaz. nephew OF the former president
Of Mexico, Portirio pihE, arrived here
today On the steamer Carriage from
Havana. 20 which place he went fa!-
lowing his exile from Mexico TOR al
gDlnx. whose immediate family and q
number az relatives reside here, VIII
take q tong rest, then engage ~ busis
naaa IL waa mfated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
PUB. Ic FEELING RUNS HIGH

Coatesyllle Ia, Oct 50, City an,
state police. augmented by posses
cltisens, today are seeking an unsaer
Tined negro who last night attackr
Helen King. AGED II. daaghter OF WI
liam King
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
rHn yor rov LIVING
IN YouR OWN HOME

L shonid be- becursd FOR your family
AZ the earliest momcnt. Lot us
Shew sQu these bargains Monday
ssyaAOC Y r'6urtro house on Lyerly
street; electric lights; 6o-foot
AZ yqso.-.r1o fonr,room houses In Alton
49, .pkrk; electric lights. etc.i rents
tor s2s per north.
q. ao0--Two-a tory t-rooni house, East
d I!shIh , ,s. s ss,S p ,tc. "a
rage site. alley. easy ternis.
q. CEo--- North Chattanooga near River
view car ilnes. Ave rooms, cleo
trio lightsi lot soSieo hish
% 49, Danny cottage. H,shlands parhl
ana cold bath, electric lights.
aarage. $500 cash, balance
monthly. Nonresident orderh
81. ooo--Waubatchie pike. ~, Elmo.
npe View I,.roow house, very !,
Is soO--Fours splendid housss on large
w. lot at Ridgedaie near big fac
tory, The estate owning same
ordars quick sale, Buy these
and aeil Uepprateiy.
,s.Ooo--crsst road. missionary rldge'
evvs-roorDe c eH ns 81 ous ss.rsr,.
lights, furnace. sleeping porch;
lot 90x2iOi garage,
sT .OoO.--Rpiendld s-story s-room house,
ia best part OF Bailey avenue !
hardwood floors. furnacei fun
size lot. opewr leaving city,
u, 0O0--cottage, Oak street, within ave
WV blocks OF courthouse; six
rooms. electric lights. ho,
water furnace; garage for
three cars; splendid lot.
Sl2.500 - Beautiful brick bungalow
lrerger Place, elk rooms. ga
rage and BervantA room; one
or the prettiest homes In the
The wheeler home on Eas, Terrace
street, possession imnedlntelyi
ten rooms, hardwood floors.
furnace, garage. stable, lot
ifOx500 best section. A com
piete home
BUSINESS INVESTMENTS.
We have a large line OF business
property and vacant lots. suitable for
stores, garages and manufacturing
| sites.
BEAUTIFUL VACANT LOTS.
We have a number OF the very
cholccst residence lots In the city By
Eee as for bargains In all kinds OF
real estate. No trouble 10 show prop
erty.
C. " BROWN a BRO,
Main ioTl. 100 East sth 81.
John w Elder. w. shep shelton
8. r. Brading. Statesmen.
| T-NKEVIFv-t e-roorn cottage bath
/ three quarter acres ground. LakeVtew
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

7, NKEVIEw cottage bath,
three-quartor acres ground. I.akevtew.
for 81 600. $3.50 cash. $50 month,
Johnston walnut 7i5b.
PUlc1"rY bunFaiow. iirst-elass condition
for safe, Oak st. car. Hemloek low.
ZEAL. EcTATr--Au kinds rentals ana
lnans EstabllAhea tsSi q v, Brown
4 nro.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
AUCTIONS. LEcALs
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE

49, = - -" -~~r~T
or HORSES. MARES AND MULES
NEXT MONDAY. NOV. 1. AT
Fousr-rARNELL STOCK YARDS.
wR Will SELL TWO CARLOADS
OF GOOD MARES AND HoRsEs
FROM 4 TO Z YEARS OLD. AND
ABOUT zoe GOOD rENNEssEr
MULES. AND ONE CARLOAD or
CHEAP WORK HoRsns M
MnMBnR wn VIVA HAVE AN
xucTfoN EVERY AxoSDAr
sALr STARTS AT 10 An
LrNcH . xAANnzl
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
MERCHANDISE
ARTIctEs' FOR SALE
MERUhANpIAll..-

~N''NriNN 81 sam
a.. rOh sHL .h.o,.
I'M M lnches wide. limit 20
~ard. ~ = eustonner ,.,..S is
a6ol, Yards heavy otIllnE, s5c to
AOc uuality ,...A a...,...... l2b
MARY goaa Nine wort shirts.. as
Y. \. army cashmere Socks Isc
values as
U. 3. army slip.on tweaters.,.. i.sS
u. 5. army reguiMioh sweeters' az
worth H..stSs' .h.,.'. ~. ..ssHNe' "
Y. y, army RUSSIA Gall snoes.s e'SO
u =. army WOOL unoe'shnss OF
n, anu usMwNfS' 800 .hirta Has
soe rai,s AhI,arsn,s ana nisses'
hsvy pa, pp ~ vs. - "A
opvyv ies,a. 49,. dresses.
az ,ah,@s az
nc.hia : ,ynoi hlnnkets. sia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

one 1890 Ford touring In perfect cone
aitinn. looks good and Is equipped with
One isis Dodge touring n god run
ming order, looks good and mas nve
SV ons - 1919 Dudss touring. almost like
One vim truck In good running order.
ana Is a bargain ~ S2zs. a,
An the above. cara are priced 70 sell
qulrk; reasonaple terms
Phone Main S250. AVs sroao SI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

C. " BROWN a BRO,
Main 1911, 100 East sth 81.
John w. Elder. W. Shep shelton
s. y. Iiradlng. statesmen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

1t is now evident that the assembly
Of the league Of nations will grant any
concessions the United States may ask
provided it enters the fold. Dispatches
from Geneva set forth that the rep
resentatives of the nations in conven-
ton at Geneva have no objections to
making reservations, and even go so
far as to say that a blanket reserva-
ton covering the whole covenant, such
as the United States made at the
Hague tribunal, would be favorably
considered. The presence Of the Unit
ed States is necessary for the sue
cess Of the league, declares the as
sembly-without it the organization
cannot properly function. The situa-
ton can be summed up very briefly:
The principal reason why the league is
anxious to have the United States as
a member is that it needs financial
backcr-a wealthy nation it can draw
on ad libitum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

It is an actual fact that failure af-
ter failure marks the successive steps
in the downward course Of Russia un-
der bolshevism. The bolshevists want
ed collective property in land and
collective management. They robbed
the old landowners and stopped the
sane land reform then in progress, but
by turning land over to the peasants
they have merely strengthened the
class that adheres to private owner
ship. Yet the peasant proprietors do
not enjoy the full blessings of private
property in land because they feel in
secure in their titles. When a peasant
becomes rich will not a poor peasant
seek to dispossess him? When rob-
berry begins when and where will it
stop? But that is not all. Bolshevism
having paralyzed industry, the people
in the cities of Russia have nothing to
exchange for what the peasants pro-
duce except worthless paper and Of
that the peasant has had enough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

In Mile Laos county we have no
mills nor big manufacturing concerns,
agriculture is our one industry. 1t
behooves US to do everything possible
to benefit and encourage this industry
The farm bureau is an association
organized by the farmers for the pur-
pose of making agriculture more
profitable and less burdensome. In
1913 a farm bureau association was
formed in this county. The associa-
ton for various reasons was not a
success. AS result of this rathe.
unsuccessful experiment there may to-
day be some opposition against the
farm bureau. Now certainly there is
nothing peculiar about Mile Laos
county. The farmers here can derive
as much benefit from the farm bureau
as the residents of any other county.
The association will be killed here as
it would be in any other county or
state unless it is kept free from poll
tics. The farmers of Mile Laos coun-
ty should get together and organize
their farm bureau association as a
business project and political lines
should be ignored as completely as
church affiliations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02
That council Of the league Of ma

That council Of the league Of ma
tions is remarkable body. It now
asks the United States to bring about
peace between Turkey and Armenia
and end the invasion Of Mustapha
Renal, whose armies are butchering
Armenians by thousands. Why does
not France and England, who are on
the ground, put stop to the Turkish
atrocities? Why ask the United
States, 5000 miles away? So far as
bringing about peace between Turkey
and Armenia is concerned, it can only
be effected by force of arms,-by sub
DUNG the bloodthirsty Turks and
driving them into Asia,-and the ma
tions who should accomplish this are
those near at hand. Armenia would