davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
TURKS GUARANTEE
ORDER AND SAFETY
Nationalist Forces VIII Oc-
cupy Alexandropol During
Armistice With Armenia.
SUMMARY OF TERMS
Erivan, the Capital, Is Evac-
uated-Georgian Army Mo-
bilized to Defend Batum.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The State De-
partment received to-day a summary of
the terms of the armistice between the
Turkish Nationalist forces and the Ar
menian Government 1t included the fol-
lowing provisions:
Armenian troops to withdraw from the
west bank of the Arpa River,
Turkish forces during the peace nego-
tiations to occupy Alexandropol and a
territory within radius OF 10 kilomet-
ers around the city
Turkish forces to guarantee order and
to preserve the safety of all persons in
Alexandropol.
Erivan. capital of the Armenian Re-
public, has been evacuated; communica-
lions between the great railway junction
of Alexandrppol and Tiflis, capital of
Georgia, have been indefinitely cut, COM
pletely isolatlng Armenia from the out
side world, and the road from Ardahan
to Ardanautch is jammed with Armenian
women and children fleeing down the
valley of the Tchoroll River toward
Batoum, accoi ding to cable dispatches
received by the headquarters of the
Near East relief here yesterday.
At the same time reports were re-
ceived that Mustapha Renal Pasha, in
person at the head of the Turkish Ma
tionalist forces operating against Ar
menia, has ordered the Georgian Gov
eminent to evacuate Batoum, on the
To- a
has been mobilized to defend that port.
The Armenian army was forced to
evacuate Erivan, as it's ammunition was
exhausted Uufed and shoeiess refugees
are crowding into Tiflis for possible
safety
A message from Mrs. Veronica Harris
of Santa Cruz, Cal, acting as temporary
head OF the Near East relief work at
Tifls, reads:
1.-THE military command of the Ar
menian Republic was obliged TO send
part of our troops operating against the
Turks into. the region Of Alexandropol
against the Tartar rebels who We're act
ing in our rear near Mount Ag-Baba
These circumstances made necessary ne
gotiations the result Of which was a
temporary armistice with the Turks)
from November T."
Gable dispatches reaching the Near
East relief headquarters from Tih!s
stated that the remnant Of the Armenian
army retreating from Alexandropol had
Withdrawn directly northward into the
Georgian province of Akhalkalaki. One
| hundred thousand refugees were said tc
have fled before the Turks across the
frontiers of Armenia into Georgia, as
well as into the interior of Armenia
The cablegram said these refugees were
without food, clothing or shelter and
that the country into which they hao
fed was barren of supplies.
Charles V. Vickrey. general secretary
of the Near East Relief, said that part
at least Of the needs of the situation
| in the Caucasus had already been an
| ticipated, and that cargoes were now on
the seas bound for Batum, consisting
of 5,S13.0O0 cases and bales of old cloth
! ing and shoes, 500 bags of rice, 1.6S
bags of sugar and 260 tons Of soap and
other supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
sTRAUs CAMPAIGN COST FILED
Total of SIO,5o7 spent i'm Race for
State senate.

ALBANY, Now 15.-The campaign of
Nathan Straus. Jr.. for the state senate
cost.S10.597. according 70 the statement
OF receipts and expenditures filed with
the Secretary of State to-day by the FIJI
teenth Democratic Senatorial District
Committee. Contributions Of $4,000
each were received from II. Grant
Straus and Helen Sachs Straus.
The Walker campaign committee.
which managed the unsuccessful cam
paign or Lieut-Gov. Walker for the
United States senate. reported oxnopdl-
lures OF S5.4s4 and receipts of s515O
Tho chief contributors were the Lieu
tenant-Governor. with a donation OF
$1,000. and the Democratic National
Committee. which gave 81 900.
The Young Democratic Club OF New
York reported receipts Of s4.435 and
disbursements Of S5,1s5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
SWEETHEARTS MARRIED
AFTER HALF CENTURY
Forget Quarrel That Sepa-
rated Them for so Years.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
JAMESTOWN, ". Y, Nov. 15.--Orville
u. Lyon and Mary Rockwell We're sweet
hearts in Pike, Wyoming county. fifty
} ears ago, but they quarrelled only a
Few days after the wedding of their best
friends. Henry A. Clark and Adele Rose.
They did not meet again until a month
20, and to-day they were married at the
Clark home in Pike, after the golden
wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark.
only a short while after Lyon and
Miss Rockwell quarrelled Lyon married
and moved to California, where Mrs.
Lyon died three years ago. Miss Rock
well married Stephen p. Lapham. and
they, too, moved to the West, returning
TO Wyoming county about FIVE years ago.
Mr.. Lapham died a year later. The
meeting Of the childhood sweethearts for
the first time in fifty years occurred when
both called at the Clark home to help ar
range for the celebration Of the golden
wedding anniversary. They viii make
tleir home in RedlaRds. Cal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
COLD CHURCH STARTS RIOT.
Police QueII Fight Whom Pastor
Removes Communion bowls.

BATON ROUGE. Nov. 15.-Police were
called to restore peace at the First
Christian Church here yesterday after
the pastor. the Rev. A. - Book. had an
nounced that because there was no heat
in the church building communion would
not be administered. large part OF
tho congregation was in police court
to-day. either as witnesses or principals
on charges Of disturbing the peace placed
against the minister and several Of his
congregation.
According to the police version the
dispute began with the attempt OF tho
Rev. Mr.. Book 10 remove the communion
vessels from the church. Blows were
exchanged, the police alloge. but each
side claimed the other struck first
Decision TO remove the communion
vessels was said by the authorities 20
have brought TO a heat factional differ.
e-aas I'm the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Deer Killed by Leaping
In Front of Automobile

HAMMONTON, N, j., Nov. Is.
Russell Johnson of Rose
dale was driving through Folsom
swamp near here last night when
a large buck deer, apparently
frightened by the lights of an
other automobile, jumped in
front of his machine and was
killed. The deer's horns were
broken off by the impact and the
radiator of Mr.. Johnson's car
was badly smashed.
Mr.. Johnson took the deer to
Otis c. Small Game Warden,
who will distribute the meat
among charitable institutions of
the county, as is required by
law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
SHOT by POLICEMAN.

Following a fist fight at Fifty-sixth
street and Eighth avenue yesterday
morning Patrolman James F. Sullivan
of the West Forty-seventh street police
station shot John Smith, a laborer, of
2755 Eighth avenue in the jaw. The
policeman SAYS that when he tried to
separate Smith and two others with
whom Smith was fighting they turned on
him and yanked away lis nghtstick,
whereupon he fred. Smith is in Bellevue
Hospital charged with assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
BREAD PRICE CUT 8 CENTS.
Cost of Pound and Half Loaf Re-
duced in Spirit of Times.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov ia reduc-
ton Of three cents loaf for its pound
and half loaf of bread, which has been
selling for eighteen cents, was annou0 ced
here to-day by baking concern which
makes shipments TO points In North and
South Dakota. Montana and Minnesota,
The cut, company officials said, is In
accordance with the spirit Of the times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
UNITARIANs GET $3.50, 600.
sum Reported in First Three Days
Drive for s3,OOO,OOO.

A total for $3.50, 900 Is reported for the
flrst three days OF the ten day canvass
of the Unitarian churches OF America
for $4,000 900, according to an an
nouncement yesterday from the local
Unitarian headquarters at lO4 East
Twentieth street.
This total is computed from returns
from, only forty-nine of the300 Unitarian
churches participating In the campaign'
reports being received only from those
which have met or exceeded the quotas
assigned to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
COREANS ARRESTED AS
PRINCE VISITS MOU
nti-Christian Mobs Break
Up Salvation Army Meeting.

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-two Coreans We're
arrested to-day at Moji while the
Crown Prince was visiting that city. 1t
is reported they confessed to having
seventy confederates In Japan.
Christian mobs twice broke up
salvation Army jubilee celebrations here
Yesterday. Gangs of students dlspersed
an open air gathering. while mob in
vaded an indoor meeting, tore down the
decorations and silenced the speakers.
Officials of the Salvation Army declare
they believe the disturbances were TO-
mented by Buddhists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
ss5.591 FOR HOSPITAL.
Progress Reported In Drive for
Firth Avenue Fund.

Contributions amounting to S65.5Al
were reported yesterday by members Of
the Fifth Avenue Hospital campaign
committees az q meeting In the Bltmore
The meeting marked the close Of two
weeks effort 70 raise the S2.000,00O
needed TO complete the new hospitals
building fund. The sum of $1,131,677
was announced In actual collections,
while pledges Of additional gifts have
been received which will bring the total
up to the desired amount.
The several hundred workers who have
given their time 70 the new hospital dur
ing the last two weeks arc TO have a
weeks recess TO wind up their work a
final meeting has been called for next
Monday IN The Biimorc when campaign
affairs viii b. concluded and a full re-
port made of an subscriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
CONVICTIONS uPuELp.

WAsHINdToN, Nov 15.-Conviction OF
Jesse o. Starr and Charles Schmidt IN
Lunar county. New Mexico. on charges
OF murder in connection with the killing
Of Sheriff Dwight b. Stephens will
stand as n result OF the Supreme Court
to-day diminishing the appeal for want
OF jurisdiction-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
BREAD LOWER IN TWIN CITIES.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 15.--Retail bread PRIZES
in st. Paul dropped one cent on pound
loaves and two cents on pound and a
half loaves to-day, following inlar re-
auctions by wholesalers. Wholesale and
retail bread prices dropped one cent on
pound and two cents on one and a
lalf pound loaves at Minneapolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot ~ Ease. the antiseptic powder to
la ehaken into the shoes and sprinkled in
the footbath The Plattsburg Camp Manual
advises men In training 10 use Foot Base
In their shoes each morning. II prevents
bliaters and sore spots and relieves painful,
swollen smarting feet and takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions Always use Aliens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
N. Y. BOY AT COLLEGE
IS MISSING 20 DAYS
Robert R. Franke1, Freshman
at Brown University, Not
Seen Since October 81.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PRovIpENcE, r. l., Nov 15.-Author-
tiles at Brown University are worried
over the mysterious disappearance Of
Robert r. Frankel of 40 Riverside
Drive. New York, a member of the fresh
man class.
Frankel dropped out of sight between
forts by the college officials and the
youths parents to find trace of hirl have
been fruitless.
Frankel did not enroll as student un-
til October %. so he is known to only
a few of his classmates, and from The
fact that his clothes and other possess
sions were left in his room In Iope
College as If he intended to return at
met with an accident or is victim Of
foul play. A day or two before he dis
appeared Frankel Is said to nave re-
ceived Il considerable sum of monev
from his father He slept in his room
on the nights of October % and &c and
attended one class on October 81. He has
not Deen seen { I cara from since.
A few days later a letter came for him
from his father saying his parents were
worried because they had not heard from
him since his arrival here. About the
same time ii was noticed that although
Frankers possessions remained in the
room he had not been seen. and Fran
lsel's father was notified. This was the
first intimation the elder Franllel had
that his son was not in college attending
classes. He at once wired the college
authorities and on Saturday came to this
city.
Young Frankel is the son of Morris
Frankel. a coal exporter with offices
in Is Beaver street. Mr.. Frankel said
last night he had not been able to learn
any reason for his sons disappearance.
He received letter November L from
the dean OF the University, saying the
boy was missing. He went to Providence
Saturday, but neither the college
authorities nor the police had obtained
any information. Mr. Frankel said he
sent his son the usual allowance Of $lf
late in October, and ii was cashed at
the post office November l. He re-
ceved letter from the boy on cleo
ton day. in which Robert said he liked
the university and was we'll satisfied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
CAN COMPANY suurs Down.

WERToN. w. va. Nov 15-Omcials
of the Phelps Can Company announced
lere tonight that their plant, employ
ing 200 persons, would be shw down
Immediately. due to lack OF orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
story lis substantiated.

In addition to verifying the story Of
Capt. Chambliss at all points Chief Off
Ger Elliott added many experiences OF
his own. At one time, he said he was
arrested and thrown into a stone cell in
Rio, held there for five days without
food and was not released until his ship
had left port under another crew and
another captain.
Elliott said he went to the office OF
the American Consul, who told him that
the captain had ordered him arrested.
He said he never had found out why he
was arrested. although he was tried last
summer by the State Department on
charges OF incompetence and intemper-
ance. At the trial, he said. false affi-
davit was produced purporting TO be
signed by the captain making various
charges against him He and Capt.
Chambliss had worked hand in hand, he
said, to prevent the stripping of the YES
sci by the Consul and his associates.
One of the officials of Lage Bros, the
repair company, came to Capt. Cham
bliss. Elliott said. and asked him why he
didn't take his part of the "salve," add
ing that I'VE always take care of the
captains. and Haeberle sees to 1t that
everything Is covered up" The man, he
said, was ordered out of the room.
Both capt Chambliss and Elliott have
roen oxoneratcd OF the charges brought
against them. Although given clean
bll by the steamboat inspectors here
they said. they have been unable to get
a job on either a Skipping Board or n
private vessel since the trouble. The
Captain said that all the operators know
he is ION the shipping Board blacklist
Capt. James A. MacGregor. who testi-
fed Saturday, was called for n few min
utes when the committee started tho
morning hearing. He was formerly an
agent of the Shipping Board at Savan-
nah. Ga. and Is now connected with a
private company He testified that the
inexperience Of Shipping Board crews
still prevents their making repairs. re-
sulting in the constant holding up Of
ships.
The Shipping Board. he said, was at
one time compelled TO pay 81 ton for
water furnished by towboats. which cost
| the sellers about one-sixth Of that price.
/ tie said that the Government c)uld have
saved SIS cents ton By laying a pipe
/ line from the municipal reservoir to the
| ouayside.
| Representative Patrick H. Kelley OF
| Michigan, member OF the committee,
| was present yesterday with Represen-
| tatives walsh and Israel NJ. Foster.
| The hearing will be resumed this
| morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
SAYS NOVICES BUILT
GOVERNMENT SHIPS
Continued from First Page.

from the start. Capt. Chambliss said
his chief engineer mad no experience, an
incorporate supercargo" who had never
been on the sea before. and a second
officer who did not have an oceangoing
license.
The propeller blades of the Lake Elk
wood began to drop off. he said, half
way between Barbados and Rio at the
rate of one a day. One blade vas left
when the ship reached harbor. 1t was
the captains intention to lay up there
for two or three days and fit set of
reserve blades which he had taken along.
after l had reported TO the customs
officers S1O00 worth of contraband
liquor / seized from members of the
crew." said Capt. Chambhss, Il
went to the acting Consul and agent
Of the Shipping Board, man named
Armenius Titus Haeberle, and told him
about the propeller shaft He said,
| Captain, you must be tired from the
strenuous voyage. You had better let
me handle this repair job. l know the
people here better than you do, and
they might hold you UP for the job.
The ship had 5000 tons of coal on
board consigned 20 a firm in Buenos
Aires. Capt ChamblisS said that
through the connivance OF Haeberle and
officials of the repair company the ship
was held in Rio de Janeiro forty-nine
days, the coal on board sold to the re-
pair company for s24 ton. the captain
himself dragged off the ship by force
and a great deal of machinery declared
worthless taken OUT of the ship and
thrown in the scrap heap.
| Capt. Chamblss placed in the record
! two kilograms he said he sent TO
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to the
| President. One said:
| "Consul's clique holding up my ship
Lake Elkwood, in Rio. TO make money
on repairs not needed. Please confer
with Shipping Board. / advise discipline
| this Consul"
| The second message, he said, was sent
after the Brazilian Supreme Court haa
ruled that Capt. Chanbiss should be
reinstated in command of his vessel,
and was as follows:
Brazilian Supreme Court is UNFOLDING
me in command of Lake Elkwood in
spite of Consuls conspiracy to grab my
ship. They have already sold my cargo
and are trying to coerce me to JUSTIFY
this holdup and pillage,"
| Capt Chambliss expressed the opinion
that Tumulty probably would have taken
some action against Haeberle If his
hands had not been tied by the State De-
partment. However no action was
taken and Ii is understood that in the
meantime Haebcrle has been promoted
to the post of Consul-General
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rims
es out easily, and removes every par
.ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last the family for months.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
BY Florence Elizabeth cartwr,cht


Mrs. Sam kozer is enjoying So
Journ at newport.
the little girls of her Sunday school
class of the Leslie Methodist church,
this afternoon with merry little
picnic at Wilson park.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Io,is J.achmurd
ineham with Mrs I.achmund,s sis-
fer.
A. y 1,,.,o
80 aaus - .,;oaa Ma. oS.
-, n1,,". - o,.r,.,n w. .a,.i..a .s
Mrs dertruae seyier OF Carro'i'
Iowa. accompanied py ner slstef,
Mrs' neatrice Ilrnmins OF Chicago'
arrived YESTERDAY ana they VIII pe
guests at the u W. Latiar nome Tor
Ilmmihs' VINO are ola Irienos OF the
Lariars' are poth taieLted musicians.
MISS ina Froctor returned the 1lrst
OF the week from SEASIDE Where she
mas peen enjoying an outing.
Mr.. ana MRS. James w. Dent ana
chlidren' James Wllnam Jr. ana Eliz-
apeth, accompanied by thelr mouse
guest, MISS Anne forrest OF Seattie,
Lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
weeks in Marshfield as the guest Of
their sister.

weeks in Marshfield as the guest Of
their sister.
Miss Francis Gellatly Of the state
board Of control, is spending her sum
mer vacation at her home in Corval-
lis and in Portland with friends.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Sutton
to Arthur Bonnell Of Portland is an
nounced, the marriage taking place
on July 22nd. Mrs. Bonnell is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sutton
Of Aumsville, and is well known in
Salem where she was employed at the
state house for several years. Mr..
Bonnell is associated with one of the
Portland banks. The young folk will
make their home in that place.
Miss Margery Gilbert and Miss
Mary Gilbert are enjoying an outing
at Newport, going over the first ot
the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Another Hotel
In Portland Burns

, Portland, Or, Aug. 11.-Fire in the
Glenwood hotel here early today caus
ed only minor damage, although for
a time, according TO fire department
officials, the lives Of IS guests were
threatened. Only the fact that the
elevator shaft was a closed affair
prevented a repetition of the loss Of
life in hotel fire here last Saturday
officials said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Dry Candidates
Notified Tonight

Germantown, Ohio, Aug. 11.-Dr.
aaron s. Watkins, prohibition party
candidate for president. and d. Leigh
ooVln' his running mate, will be for
ha'iy notified of their nomination at
Up. m. tonight.
". watkins in Ohio's third presi-
ue'llai candidate Mr.. Colvin although
Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture

ment IS to take a thorough course
of S. S. S.. which will rout out the
disease germs from your blood.
your complexion will begin to
clear up and you will soon be rid
Of the disease as thousands Of
others have.
Get bottle Of S. S. S. today.
write to our head physician, who
will gladly give you full medical
advice without charge. Address
Medical Director. Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

took It during the Change OF Llte ana
got along SO well scarcely ever had TO
lie down during the day and seldom
had dizzy fainting spells. / am now
we'll and strong, can do all my house,
work with perfect ease and it is a COM
fort to me to be. able to say to other
suffering women, Take Lydia e. PINK,
hams medicine and be strong l VIII
be glad to have you use my name II II =
will be the means of helping any one.
Mrs. r. A. FAIRBURN, 606 orchard
Knob Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. j,
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminentiy
successful in controlling the diseases OF
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

before my baDy came
when / .could no
longer keep up. 1t
sire ength ened my
back and relieved
me of the dropsicai
effect which so often
d e velops v 8 at such
times. 1t helped me
wonderfully. That
was my first expert
ence with the vege-
table Compound.
Years afterwards l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12

Disease Germs Must BE Eliminat-
ed From the Bleed.
Eczema, tetter. boils. pinples. ul-
GERS, irritations and scalp erup-
tions, as well as all other forms of
skin diseases, come from disor-
dered condition of the blood. They
must be cured through the blood.
and this explains why local treat
ment fails so absolutely.
3The radical and rational treat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
Census Returns
for 1920 Show
Gain in County

.,ngton Aug. 12.-Census re-
,ours for Marion county l0r A'eO
4, <olloW6:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-12
A WONDERFUL
HELP
AT Two Stages of Life Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Mrs. Fair
burn Strong And Well.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-"I used Lydia
E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound