davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

Mrs. Clarence e. Payne, and two
children, Louise and Beverly, and
Miss Georgia Worsham have gone to
Charlottesville to visit friends and
relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD in BRIEF
Mrs. Theodore Ale is quite sick at
her home in Duke street extended.

A business meeting of Alexandria
I.odge No. 758 Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks will be held at its
home Monday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

Friendship Council, No. %, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, have
made arrangements for Il masked
Halloween dance in their hall on
Friday night, October 90. Tickets
are being sold by members, and a
cash prize will be offered for the
best masked character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

The th:ml degree of the order last
night was conferred ON class OF
twenty candidates Of Potomac Lodge
of Odd Fellows by the degree team
of Sa'em Ledge Of Odd Fellows Of
Washington. A large number Of mem
bei.S were present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

The funeral of George w. Roat WI
take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow af-
term3on frnlm his late residence. The
f.ody wEe be temporarily placed in the
Henderson valllt in the Methodist Pro
testan. cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

Miss Helen Norris Cummings has
returned from Tazcwell, Va, where
she attended the council meeting of
the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

Miss Mildred Kelly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Kelly, Of 25O9
Duke street, and John S. Bayllss
were married in Washington on We'd
nesday, October 90, by the Rev. J. H.
Jeffries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-23

!.Ii-l lI,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04

were held with evidence which federal
agents believed was sufficient 10 war
rant dcpnrintlnn
The total number uf arrests was cs-
tlmated ga those 10 4 500. nltanueh this
nsiim#te WIS changing almost hourly
As more elites rennfteh % was eVi
dent ihat q number OF citizens caught
n the raids woGlS exceed expectation.
Among them wore many "parlOr Roi
a'eN isis who. 10 WAS admitted would
nave to he turned OYER TO the state au .
thNitifH pniN about ten oi The states
have Laws adequate 10 handle This elnst
di dlAiughcFa AIR GNgVm said
Deterioration hearings ln the cases 90
ihe radlrais arrested Ia last nights
raidH VIII negiu as soon aa rassihlc An
thony Caminctti commissioner general
Of Immigration stated tonight con
sdtrWl0n NHs already been given 10 the
Question of d special shin TO carry
awas those ordered departed. ne add.d.
mt 10 decision can hc reached until
the number 60 ho depOricd is AnuNn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04
Deer Season is
Again at An End

once more the deer season in Texas
has come % nn end. The open season
for killing deer from November / 10
December 81 The limit for any one
man 10 any one season Is three deer
hut ihoro are comparatively fcw sports
men who KIN TINT number
y number gf CoruuH Christians were
successful this past scuson in hunting
deer which are fairly plentiful n the
Corpus Christi district Tho Rio
irande border however Us considered
the best dccr territory in the state
Tho quaii and duck seasons win con-
tinue 10 January n and the turkey
season viii not open unth March /.
II closes April 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04

procedure preliminary TO deportation.
70 WINS pointed ont thar ~ mast cases
persons arrested az have heea the radl-
Gals taken in these ralds can obtain
temporary Freedom on ban OF $1,000
there was An apparent feeling that u
hail was grantcd aofne Of the most dan
Eeroes Of the rcds' gladiv would for
felt thAt ainouut 10 avoid deportation,
The department uians however SO Keen
an under surveillance and tearrcst ans
who attempt 20 lose themselves n the
mpsses 81 foFclca bern IN america.
late figures received hy Mr. Gar
van showed that a total % 1855 aliens
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04

Don't stay stuifedsupl Quit blowing
aud snufflingl 4 dose ~ "rapeH Cold
Compound" taken eyery two hours un-
ti three doses ave taken usually breaks
us a cold and ends all grippe mlsery
The very first dose opens up your
clogped -up ncstrils and the air pass
ages oi your head stops nose running
roiictos the headache duiluess. fever
ishncas sneexing soreness. Stiffness.
'Ihpos Cold Colnpound' 10 tho
quickest. sufcst relief known ana costs
only ID Few cents nj drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con
iains no qn.nine. Insist on Papc's
tAdVl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04
Edgar E. Bartlett
Heads News Print
Conservation Body

Bs The Associated frcss
CHICAGO. Jan g. Edgar ~ Bart
lott OF the Rockford Register Gazette
has nrru appointed hy President D. n.
Glass OF the American Newspaper Pub
Fishers Association regional chairman
OF news nrint conservation tor Illinois
and Indiana.
Air Bartlett viii preside nt "a meeting
Of publishers Of the two states January
2 IN chicago % discuss conservation
methods Similnr meetings have been
called IN otter states
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04
VICTIMS OF
War in U. 5.
FOR SAFETY
Armenians Landed in New
York Depict Horribleness
of Revolutions.


NEW YORK., Jan. g. lirnkcn in
heaiih and bearing on her right thumb
tho red tattoo mark Identifying hoy us
a Mohhmmedan slave. Narfanuusch
kafoEheusian, q 2N-Ncar- old American
kifi spent to-day ln tho company Of hcr
brother John NJ kangheusinn. a.
wealthy rug dealer Of Minneapolis
whom she had not seen IN twelve wears.
She is the first 10 reach America OF
the victims OF the Turkish Expectations
IN isl5-id when thousands OF Ar
itnenian and syrian women were driven
from their homes r. esicppu She ARE
rived IN this country q few days ago
! with Marshall ingalls, Mays OF Topeka.
KAN, near east relief worker
Theatres automobile sides, pretty
clothes and all the comforts Of one ~
the city's biggest hotels have miicd go
bring u smlic VI pleasure 90 the girls
llns. when she fhci her brother she
broke mo q "a 90 historical weeping
and despite his efforts to umuse her
the Vel of sadness rcnnins
She does not realize she is in New
/ YORK, her brother said. "sha thinks
sht ~ IN heaven
Her digestive organs have been scri
ously impaired los her privaiions while
IN the hands ~ thu Turks and her diet
consists wholly OF liuuld food with
small bits II bread
Miss knraghcusian wax driven from
7 her home with all her relatives in
aaia, From July until October they
{ We're Kept on thp road hy the brutal
I Turkish guards. Their only sood was
( vegetation found IN the fields along
I the way
4 One by one he refugees dropped b,
! the wpysldc Her mother was the first
I 90 90 and died tn her arms She atone
or me family survived the horrors II
I the march Through the help uf 4
I gin irioud and captive found work in
] "a Turkish hospital at the Zahleh base
( and she nursed the wounded ;hcrc FOR
several months When the British cap.
J turou IciuAlVm she made hcr escape
TO the British lines.
! While working iw soup Kitchen she
mot az Armenian il the French army
I WHO had visited America and knew her
brother The soldier immediately com
lmunicatcd with the rug dealer who on
hhteu the eid ~ the near eAst relief
and arranged Tor the girls tmnsporin
, ton 30 this country She viii be scnt
To school IN Minneapolis
Mrs AraNic iintchigiHn, almost pen
nilesa widow OF an Armenian college
professor slain by the Turks arrived
here today with her two children.
ana 10 years old. In search ~ Mrs.
ftnEopinn' school teacher in Cali
fornla She supposed California was
within walking distance of Now
York
Another Armenian woman. Mrs. Ma
rinn Balariaian, 20 years old. captured
by tho Tanks at HarpoOi ana taken
nlong with tho army into Arabia. was
sent 70 Milwaukee fo her husband who
FOR two years wan unable 10 learn
whether she was alive OF dead Their
a-yrar-old son, she said as well ae her
father mother and three brothers had
been Killed outright by the Turks aud
q sister jumped into river rather
than submit 70 capture
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04
EX-kAISER is FAS I
GROWING OLD AND
WEAK.
Icontlnued from Page OnoI

sCpniinuet from Page OnoD
90 ieiuru nl Germany the writer says.
lie helieyes Germany ls lost More
iiian over. be- believes BE mas been
betrayed by his councillors aud the
whole people"
The former rulers letters are cen.
sored by the Dutch authorities. who
are declared a. he not inconsiderate
and not naturally severe, The oof
respondent makes an appeal Tor the
former emperor. saying
~ depends upon Amcrongcn beiaR
left quiet and forgotten. The last az.
front that threatens lta resident can
thus be nost easily avoided"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04
MORE LOANS TO B E
MADE TO EUROPE.

tContinued rom paHo Onr)
himself iu tho world trtue md such
a situation business men have told uf-
ficiais. would result In tho reieratlon
~ American products 20 secondary i'm
purtaucc Ne world traffic
The loans announced were compare
tively small but they were believed 10
forccast tho attitude OF the corpora
tion's future action Git-cdged sc-
curities We're demanded and complete
data as 20 how she firms receiving the
governments hclu were 20 ugo The
money wns required
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04

| WASHINGTON ain IA copy ~
/ "a secret Turkish circular. addressed to
the provincial authorities ana bearing
The seal Of the minister of the interior.
/ Preached Washington today ordering the
forcible conversion ~ Islam OF the
few non deported Asmenians ana those
who have escaped masaperes ana death
lay arivdtions and sickness
The non dcportod Armenians and
those whose deportation has been
stopped uld who have returned 60 their
homes. agc 90 boz made converts To
lsgm the circular SAYS "and such
Armcniuns who have thus been con
Hried may rci back The property
which haH been conflscatcd from them.
HOUSES ~ which the Afmenians
hnA@ been disposscaaed shall be- con s
Noyed 20 those Armenian wamon and
gnls who during the deportation periud
nave been married 10 Mohammcdans r.
AN Armcniuns who have thus bson
converted and married should he nl-
lowed 90 settle in Mohammcdan VIZ
ages and ciNes, whore they should not
constitute pore than D per cent OF tho
local Mohammcdnn population"
mirnu SfvaslN. representative in the
United Stntca uf the Armenian national
elegauonSto whom the authentic copy
OF THIS circu'Nr WAS sent said Ne dis.
cussng tbe ckrular
The present government OF Con
siant,dppe hgA not modified the ieast
~ pp'sCy toward The surviving Ar
hNegaus u is following 30 tho foot
steps ~ sultan Hamld who VIVA In
nc habit of decorating distinguished
foreigners and their wives ln Cansian-
iiunrle while hc WINS urgauiling mas.
sacre n tho interior of Asia Minor ana
Armenia and the young Turks. Who
gave the finishing touch a. tho noltct
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04
Delay Of Peace
Great Setback.

The new allied states exhibit nor
vous Independence ia dealing with
their former enemies with whom ie-
member. they stu are technically at
war. This constitutes one Of the prin-
cipnl obstacles TO the restoration OF the
equilibrium Of Central EUROPE n you
had the whole British cilinet rolled
into one supcrman. ne would be power
less 20 achieve appreCiahic progress SO
long as hy thc delay OF peace state
Of Wnr prevails Va Central Europe"
After reviewing the cnmitics which
exist in tho Balkans ana Turkey. Sir
Wiliium said that Industrial and com
mercinl activity virtually had been par
alyzed by political difficulties, by de-
creased production, decentralization OF
railway traffic. shortage Of coal, food
md finance
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-04
BRITISH DIRECTOR or
RELIEF DECLARES AL
LIED GOVERNMENTS
MUST GIVE GIVE.
AID TO EUROPE


Ties in the WAY such for Instance as
the unison OF unofficial American fiu-
nncial effort with operations TINT may
he under the control of European gov
ornmenta. but I have unwnvCring faith
that these nrc not inaupernhlp.'
Describing the conditions prevailing
IN Central Europe as he observed them
in his recent journey Sir William con
tinued Locomotives from one country
dared not bulge across the Frontier "a
another coni trains with their car
eoes are liable 20 bc seized the minute
they come within Eraap Of q neiEhbor-
Ing army. The only real safeguard
Tor r. supply train going from one coun-
trN through another is the presence of
q lone British Tommie who. perched on
the cahoosc and knowing no language
hui his own placidly escorts the few
exchanges Of food and raw inaterinls
which have 20 FAR enabled several OF
the countries 10 Sccp body and soul
together
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
AM'Es EMBODIMENT RECORD.
College Attsndanes 70 Per Cent ove
TkaA - -

College Attsndanes 70 Per Cent Over
That Of Last Yoar. n
Special Ito Timss-Republlcan.. i
Ames. Dot. 3-The greatest enroll,
n1ent IN the history OF Iowa State
colleges 10 per cent Increase over
tass years roc0rd-breaking ENROLL
mAnt-was announced hy President
=. A. Pearson before an audience Of
more than 5000 students 1t the first
c0nvOcatton OF the new school year.
Standing In silence for a number
Of moments the huge audience paid
silent tribute to the memory Of the
late Or, EdEar w. stanton. vice
president OF the college, whose career
Of more than fifty years as a student.
PROFESSOR dean and acting president
was closed with his death Sept. 10.
The snrollment today is 1910 stu
dents is double the enrolment Of
seven years ara r II ar increase of
TO over the enrolment OF $500 at
IL same time last year II the num-
bef ct late regastra1A1I this y1eg a as
great - last the total for The year.
excluSive Of short courses will reach
eDprd kimatsly 5000. The total FOR
last y~Ax was t.f51.
According to figures compiled by
the reg,trars office the increase in
the num6or of women students is
proportienA<ay larger than that of
the men. TO date ses women have en-
rolled IS coneSasted with 745 at this
time last yeaA
President Pearson welcomed the
freshman class to the college and
SPOKE briefly Of the qualities OF char
actor necessary to the making Of a
successful college career.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
BY Federal Court Docke.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 2.-Thirty GRIM
inal cases to come before the federal
grand jury and forty eight civil cases
for court action. indicate that the
September term OF the federal court.
which convenes here Tuesday, will
he a busy one.
OF the criminal cases, twenty five
are for violation Of the prolibitory
amendment either by Illicit manu-.
facture OF liquor or sale or trans
portation OF it. Three local druggists
are In the list. charged with tue sale
OF jamaica ginger to be used as q
beverage.
or the civil suits on tho docke.. n
majority are continued caaei from
last springs term. Arnoa, the new
cnSes nre the suit OF Jack Old Bcnr.
tribal chief OF the Sac and Fox In
dams at Tana and others, against
Young Bear and others for division
1t $4,000. receipts from the annual
powwows for five years. and the ac-
ton Of the Iowa Falls Electric Com
pany asking an order restraining the
city OF Iowa Falls from enforcing a
light and heat franchise in that city.
The petition tor bankruptcy proceed
ings against the iowa Bankers
Mortgage Company Is also to come
UP ct this session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

the boys pig clubs in this county will
be intensified in the Brooklyn farm
ers institute, closing on the 18th, by
the display OF the pigs the boys have
been SO carefully rearing for honors.
There are to be nineteen Individual
pigs on exhibition, including four
classes, Hampshiros. Spotted Polands.
poland Chlnas and Chester Whites,
The boys who have won tho right of
honorable mention and other prizes
by their judicious work are: May
nard MoGahey, Loren Ocheltree, Ev-
erett Johnson, Perry Miller, Lewis r.
Wood, Lester Duffus. Theodore NIL
Ter. William Sergeant, Clyde z. Ora
ham, Evore Sammon, Archie Graham,
and Paul Graham
The Sunday schools of tho Metho-
dist and the United Presbyterian
churches will observe rally Sunday
tomorrow at s;4s, At the prssbyter-
ian there Will be baptism OF children
and the communion service following.
at the Congregational church In the
evening there Is to be q missionary
pageant and q dramatic representa-
ton Of the parable Of the ten virgins.
by class OF high school girls. Mus
ic will be furnished by the college
string quartet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
Trasr N.ws NetAa

Special to Times Republican.
Traer,( Oct. mir. and Mrs. Will
Scott and son are In Ocheyednn for O
visit with Mrs SCOTS relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Boettcher and
little daughter, of Polo. ILL.,. visited
relatives and looked after business
interests here this week. Mr..
Roettcher holds an interest In the
Boettcher stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess, living near
Clutter. are the parents OF q boy
since Wednesday,.
Nine of the high school youngsters
had a lucky spill Thursday morning.
Three boys and six girls In q CIR
driven by Neil Raudebaugh went for
a Joy ride before school. They were
coaSttng down the r. H Moore hill
and in attempting to make tho turn
at the corner rear wheel came of,
spilling the entire party. Several
were quite badly bruised. among
them Beth Lambert, They Will all
be back in school by Monday.
Tom Lonergfan, formerly with the
Traer Mercantile Company. OF late
employed in Cedar Rapids. was In
town this week. He has accepted q
position as manager of a grocery
store at Arlington. near Oelwein.
Jack Ewing bought the c. K
Shortess property in west Traer this
week at d consideration OF $sy225,
This was formerly the A. l. Amea
property. Mrs. Shortess has decided
to make her home in the west. where
her husband has : good position
with the Santa re. and expects "a
leave within short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
SENATOR cUMMINs RECOVERED
At His Aftce Daily De'vins Into
Accumulated Work.

Special to Times Republican.
dos MolneS. oct. Ex-senator A. 3.
Cummins is slowly but surely re-
covering from his illness Of last sum-
mer and is at his office at work every
day, trying to catch up with much
neglected public business. Before
the state conference of tho candidates
last week he spoke for three quar-
tors OF an hour and surprised those
who attended by his strength Of
voice. While he Is not at present
making any dates for speeches in tho
| campaign it is probable he will be
heard before the close OF the month,
Chairman Rawson, OF the repub-
lican state committee returned this
morning from making a trip into
eastern Iowa and holding district
! conferences of candidates and COM
mitteemen at Waterloo. New Hamp-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Davenport.
Everything Is fine in the districts
visited this week." said Mr.. Rawson.
The republicans have fine candi-
dates for all positions and the COM
mitteemen are organizing to get out
the full republican vote. All agree
that Is what Is needed and practic-
ally oil that il needed for q sweep-
Ing republican victory In Iowa, since
the people are right on the matter Of
giving support tol the republican
party as against the democratic party
In 1920. Nowhere do we find any
dissatisfaction among republicans.
They are determined on their course
and everywhere they want, above all
else. men In public office Of the
splendid type Of the republican can
didates.''
For one thing, there is an increas-
ing interest In the situation which in
wolves tho organization of the United
States senate. Nobody knows but
that Iowa may be the pivotal state.
1t Is dead sure that Senator Harding
is going to be the next president ana
that congress Will be Overwhelmingly
republican. This makes douhly Inn
\portant that the senate should be in
harmony with the other branches Of
government. This phase Of the fight
In lowe over the senatorship Is fore
Ing Itself upon the people ana they
are getting ready 10 put Iowa right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
Farmer Loses BY Firs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer. Oct Prank Petra. living
southwest ct Traer on the IIa5edorn
farm. had disastrous ire early this
week. Mr.. Petra had gone to IT,.
cattle show at waterloo when neigh
bors discovered some Of the outbuild-
tngs to be on fire. Before the fire
could be checked everything but the
house and sranary had been destroy
ed. The neighbors put up q hard
fight to save the granary which held
twenty One loads of oats.
The barn contained more than
twenty tons Of hay and straw. Be
sides. Mr.. Petra lost all the harness,
q corn shelter and q number Of
chickens. The origin OF the fire is q
mystery. It will probably cost $4,000
to $1,000 to replace the burned build
ings. The owner OF the farm, D. B.
Otto, of Brooklyn, holds $1,000 In
surnace while Mr.. Petra carried $50
on his harness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
Refuse, to Leav, s'ra eics,

'nSI08VO w @VNVV Su& VSSV8s
Ossining. N. Y.-Officials Of Sing
Sing have announced that they are
making preparations to throw
Charles ortner, a stubborn inmate,
out Of the prison. Ha could not be
coaxed to leave.
Ortner was eligible for parole
neariy two ye~Fo ESQ, but refused all
Invitations to leave. He had received
an indeterminate sentence OF from
two to four years in Queens county.
He had been charged with assaultinx
Alexander Gross. . fellow employees,
In q mill In Whitestone. Z. L, with
an iron weight.
When the warden tried to induce
Ortner to sign a parole application
and leave Sing Sing. he said:
Tim perfectly contented here"
Major Lewis q. LaWes. the warden.
admitted that Sing Sing officials
have given up all hope Of Getting rid
OF oEtner by peaceful PeFsuesion.
Ills time Is nearly up" said Major
Lawes. and we are going to put him
out bodily"
ortner has been doing hard, Ia
borious work In Sing Sing, but this
has not predujiced him against prts'
on life there. Because Of his staying
qualities" the officials let him work
outside the walls as . "trusty."-
New York Times.