davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Roma, is novcmb~e-Oggi il Conf =

Roma, 1S novcmb~e-Oggi il Conf
kato per gil Atari Esteri ALA Camera
bel Deputati ha approvato II trattato
tslo. jugoslavo. Mel co"so dele discus.
ioni al riguardo fu deciso che lappro.
razione del trattato per un decroto va e
loyeva essere considcrata sufficiente ner
IA sua applicazione. senza Ia neccs-
Dita di una ratiicozione da parte
lell Assembled Costituente.
Ulteriori information furono ch'cste
hl Conte Sforza. dal Comitato prpdetto.
hei riguardi della questione A bancse,
leila ccssione di Castua ala Jugos'avia,
bulla situaziene n Tara. SUI fato dele
sole della Dalmazia sulle garanzic
Der la protezione italiani in Da,mazia
Roma. IS novemb"e-In questa capt.
bale e. stata accolta con molta sodli.
fazone la notizia che Gabrielle Dan
hunzio rAmmiraglia Milo siano
renuti ALA decisione di non creare diff
6cota' all Italia in Dalmazia cd evitare
kosi' complication nclrAdriatico.
I nationalist continuano fare
bforzi disperati per sollevare ropinione
bubblica contro IL trattlto di Rapallo,
kercando di far cOmprendere che l'acQui-
bcenza di D'Annunzio Milo G. soltanto
temperance, che l'evacuazione della
Dalmizia non sara fatta per due mesi
che il Governo dovra' ancora risolvere
"a questione con due predetti al mo
nento opportuno.
! giornali commentano un telegramma
)nviato da Salvatore Barzilai a Gabrielle
D'Annunzio mel quale Tex -deputato del
huinto collegio di Roma fa rilevare che
D patriottismo ita,iano che subj e
bopporto' trattati di Vilafranca c
Vienna. deve rassegnarsi con minors
bforzo a quello di Santa Margherita.
Re VittoriO Emanuele ha tclegrafato
u generate Caviglia per ringraziarlo
Degli auguri inviategli a nome dele
(ruppe nella Venezia Giulia. II Sovrano
ba ricamebiato cordialmcnte il pcnsiero
ii quelIe truppe associandos agli
euaguri per Ia grandezza Ia prosperita'
lell Italia.
II "Giornale d'Italia" pubb'ica
hlcune dichiarazioni fatte nd un suo
correspondence dal Scnatnre Salvi
Ercolano. alcuni giorni pima della sua
horte II valoroso patricia dalmato.
bostenitore irriducibile della Calmazia
taliana, avrebbe in tale circostanzl
kspressj il suo vivo dolore per / risu,tati
Del laccordo di Santa Margherita.
In generate .tutti giornali. nd
lccezione degli organi nationalist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

The work Of child feeding will be car.
ried on in practically every district Of
Germany. In cities, large and small,
wherever the needs are greatest, instead
Of only in the largest cities, as last year.
In addition to their work In Ger
many the Quakers have taken over the
administration Of Mr.. Hoover's work
in Upper Siesia, where meals are
supplied to 10000.
A staff Of 10000 Germans, fourth
Of whom are volunteers, and thirty five
American Quakers will carry on the
work this winter, which is likely to be
the last. The present funds are suf-
ficient to last until February, but addi-
tional receipts from the United States
are expected to enable them to continue
until July Of next year. Then, 1t is
hoped, the Germans will be able to feed
their undernourished children them
selves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
QUAKERS FEEDING
100000 GERMANS
Alfred Scattergood, Of Philadel-
phia, Tells How Friends
Nourish Children
WORK TO END NEXT JULY
summary Of sncciaI cable dlspntches to
~dry's P"h'ic Tcd~cr C0pyright. 1920
w tho puhic LEDGER 70. ...

uer'in. Now 10. - The American
Friends service committee will supply
food to 700 .OOo children in Germany
1rring the coming winter, which is TO-.
ono more than were fed last year, Alfred
Scattergood. Of Phi'adclnhia. stated in
IN interview here yesterday.
In the summer months. when the
schools were closed. only 10000 were
fed. The number has now increased to
45O 900. and the maximum TX expected
to be reached within the next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

accomandano al pubblico Ia calma d;
imanere discip 'inati, senza prestar
de allie notizie che vengono da Fiumc
ununzianti che Gabrielle D'Annunzio @
lilo 81 siano mcssi d'accordo per
cupazione di Sebenico, Spalato G dele
ole della Dalmazia assegnate ALA
rgoslavia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

his activities had been in Russia. in
view Of the many conflicting reports in
London. Such interrogation would be
in conformity with the recently adopted
attitude of the British Government OF
discouraging travel between Russia and
England.
Premier Lloyd George stated in
Commons yesterday the cabinet had
decided that a draft of an agreement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
AExlCAN MINE STRIKE ENDS
'overnment Returns Plants to Their
Private Owners

Mexico City, Nov 10.-(By A. P.)
Mining properties in the state of
'oahuila. which for several weeks have
"en under government protection n,
measure Of safety during the STRIKE
I coal miners there, were returned In
heir owners Yesterday nv decree ~
Governor Gutierrez. Workmen who
desire to return to their tasks were hV
'he decree insured of ample protection
and the owners received guarantee
against disorders.
The decree gave the basis of the wage
scale. which returning workmen and
owners must accept, and stipulation
was made that IL within three davs
the mines were not in operation and
producing enough coal to revive
para wed industries, the government
would again thKc over control.
Reports from Coahuila have asserted
that 30 per cent of the strikers desire
to return to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
BRITISH TO QUIZ VANDERBILT
Premier Announces Soviet Trade
Agreement is Nearly Ready

London, Nov. 19.-The American
embassy was notified yesterday that
Washington d. vanderlip. California
oil and mining engineer. who recently
was in Moscow, will be closely ques-
toned by the intelligence departm Mt Of
Scotland Yard on his arrival in Lon L.
don, The notification was a matter OF
courtesy ana Is not given in like cases
Of lesser important
The Interrogation will not necessarily
be made with the view Of taking action
against Mr.. Vanderlip's presence In
ENGLAND, it was said. but with the in
tention of ascertaining exactly what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

to carry out the July arrangements for
trade with Russia should be prepared
and he hoped 1t would be ready for
submission to the Russian Government
In few days. The premier said the
agreement would not be entered into
until Great Britain was satisfied that
the undertaking given by the Soviet re-
garding release Of British prisoners was
being carried out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
PhlIadelphlan Gets Scholarship

Leonard Carmichael, of this city, .
liberal arts student in Tufts College,
has been awarded the scholarship pre-.
sented by the class Of 1903. which is
given to thnt senior in college who at
the end of his Junior year shall have
maintained the highest excellence In q
course of study broadly and wisely
chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
PER Il TRATTAT0
| |TALO-JUGOSLAVQ
HI Comitato Della Camera del
Deputati' Approva II Patio
di Rapallo

Published p-1 Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 8i1 f
Authorized by the act of October O
1917, on flle at the Postofice OF Phila-
dclphia. p.
Postmaster General
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
Important Improvement
Resolution Confirmed

The resolution for improving North
A street from North Second street to
North Third street and North Second
street from North A street north to
the point where the G. and o. railroad
track crosses North Second street was
confirmed by the Board of Public
works at its meeting this morning.
The resolution contemplates the con-
truction of a cement sidewalk six feet
wide, cement driveway, curb, and
curb and gutter and paving the road
way with one of the following kinds
OF modern city pavements: cement,
brick, asphalt, or wood-block.
The Board rescinded its resolution
for cement roadway in the alley be-
tween South Second and Third street,
running from South A street west to
the first alley, south Of Main street,
thence east to Third street and west
to Second street. There were six
petitioners for this improvement md
nine demonstrators.
The resolutions were confirmed for
the Improvement of the first alley
south Of West Main street by grading
and paving roadway with concrete.
The Improvement Of the alley between
South Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
by constructing cement roadway
from South A street to South B street,
was also confirmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19

day after spending a few days with
relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Aker visited relatives in Winches-
ter, Ind, Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Pence were entertain
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Harshman Sunday. &C. o. Ash
man of Dayton visited at home over
Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wag-
goner and family of West Alexandria
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Richards and family. 80. Mrs.
Tea returned to her home near Ur-
bana, O., Sunday after spending the
past two weeks with her son, Joseph
Zea and family. ..... Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bice had as their Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs1 Adam Reid and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer DAWSON and
family and Harry Hahn. Rev. r. H.
Dunaway and E. H. Young attended
the meeting of the Dayton Presbytery
held at Camden, O., Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John Aud enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Patterson and son, Scott, of
Lynn, Ind, and Mrs. Allen Bohn of
New Madison. :. Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Hill were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marshall near Gettysburg Sun
day. p. A. Riley of Detroit Mich,
is spending a few days with his fam
iyl. The freshman and junior sew
ing classes of the high school enter.
tanned their mothers and invited
guests at style show on Thursday
afternoon in the school auditorium
The young ladies displayed the gar.
ments made in their domestic science
classes and served refreshments to
their pueStS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
Begin To Purify
Your Winter-BlOOd
Grandmother's d-Fashioned
Sulphur and Molasses Did 1t.
But Not So Well AS This Sui
pherb TabIet-Sugar Coated.

Through the winter the blood accu.
mulates poisons because you do not
perspire enough, because you do not
live in the open air, and because you
eat more meat, mush and other rich
foods. Every spring we feel sluggish,
constipated, liver and kidney ills beset
Us. colds and chronic coughs pimples,
boils and carbuncles, all evidence of
impure, thick, sluggish blood.
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
lets) are composed of extracts of roots
and herbs, combined with sulphur and
cream of tartar-and no better physic,
bloodtonic and blood cleanser has ever
been developed. Every spring thous-
ands who already know their value
take them to purify the system of
Winter Poisons. Now is the time to
begin, so you won't be attacked by
serious ailments when Spring and
Summer come. Sold by all druggists
6Oc per sealed tube with full direc-
ns.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
Neu Paris. O.

NEW PARIS, O.-Miss Pearl Calais
left Thursday for a visit with friends
in Missouri. :. The Comrades class of
the Presbyterian Sabbath school held
it's monthly meeting with Mildred
Jones on Thursday night. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with music,
games and contests. Refreshments
were served to the following members:
Violet Collins, Mary and Helen Vets,
Opal Northrop, Mary Alice Murray,
Anna Mary White, Helen Weller,
Dorothea Dunaway, Guy Murray, Louis
Murray, Lawrence Coblentz. Donald
Young, Donald Morrison. Paul Dun
away and the teacher, E. H. Young.
The next meeting will be held with
Donald Morrison. :. Members Of the
Lookout class of the Christian Sun
day school Will hold a jitney chicken
supper in the dining room at the
church Saturday evening beginning at
5 o'clock. The public is invited. 80.
Paul Clark spent the weekend visiting
friends at Anderson, Ind. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hartman of Cincinnati, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Kirkpatrick. &C. R. Coblentz, R.
H. Brandon, Mrs. Harriet Wright,
Mrs. Iona Bowles and Harry Kessler
attended the county literary contest
held at Greenville, O., Friday night.
Mr.. Coblentz and Mrs. Bowles were
two of the judges. The Sunshine
class of the Methodist Sunday met
with Miss Helen Harris on Friday
evening 80. Miss Ruth Engle was a
guest of Msis Mary Thompson Friday
night. :. Mrs. H. c. Wolford returned
to her home in Southland, Ark. Thurs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
TELL
9 OF PLANS; y0RDfR
HEADS VOLUNTEERS

Officers for the Indiana Student
Volunteer conference which closed it's
ninth session at Earlham college Sun
day evening, were elected at banquet
in the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening.
Four hundred delegates and Earlham
students attended.
Earnest Yorder of Wabash, was
elected president; Paul Jones Of De-
Paw, vice-president; Louise Corey of
Butler, secretary; and Darnell Martin
of Franklin, treasurer. The place for
the next conference meeting will be
determined by the executive commit
tee.
Milton Hadley, retiring president, in
troduced the speakers for the evening.
They included Sylvester Jones, who
discussed Cuba's needs; T. c. Balise-
dell, who talked about India: Mary A.
j. Ballard, who talked on Latin Amer
ica; Esther Rhoades, who talked on
Japan, and w w. Mendenhall and B.
Willis Beede, who discussed Africa.
Read Reports Of Convention.
Saturday afternoon Merle Maupin
of Wabash, and Louise Corey, of But.
Ter, delegates to the national conven-
tion at Yonkers, read their reports. A
meeting of the student volunteer was
held and the registration fee was
raised from so cents to one dollar and
the annual dues from % cents to one
dollar.
E. J. Pace, missionary from the
PHILIPPINES and head of the missionary
department of the Moody Bible Insti
tute, delivered the sermon Sunday
morning. He also gave a brief address
Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon a
member of each delegation to the con
ference discussed the plans of his par
ticular delegation. Five student volun
teers told why they had joined the
band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
Sensible Method of
Removing Wrinkles

If crows feet appear prematurely
about the eyes, apply a lotion made
by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in
half pint of witch hazel. This is
the best, understanding treatment
known. as 1t tends to restore normal
conditions. 1t tightens and strength
ems the skin, likewise the underlying
tissue, the loosening and softening Of
which are the causes of a wrinkled
condition. 1t also has a tonic effect,
which not only aids in the same direc-
ton, but, by improving capillary cir
culation, helps to bring a healthy col
or to the face.
The same solution, acting as it
does, naturally affects not only every
wrinkle and line. but hanging or flab-
by cheeks and chin, as we'll When
your face wears a tired expression.
battle it with this refreshing revivify-
ing liquid. Tell the druggist you want
powdered saXOlite.-advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
BOYS WINNING ARMY
ESSAY GIVEN; SHOWS
WHY TRAININGS GOOD

/ Donald L. Campbell, a 15-year-old
Clinton, Ia, high school pupil, was
awarded first prize in the army ma
ltional school essay contest for the
best essay on the Benefits OF Ep-
Ilistment in the United States Army"
Ten million school children participant
ed In the contest, inaugurated to slim
ulate enlistment in the army.
! Young Campbell will receive from
the war department a free trip to
washington, where Secretary Of War
Baker will pin a gold medal on his
chest.
. Here's the Essay.
Campbell's winning essay follows:
."As Horace Greeley once said,
Young man, go west we now say,
Young man, join the army. Why! 1t
is the big opportunity Of the age.
Are you physically weak?
Health is the first wealth. and
the army is health builder. 1t pro-
vides wholesome food; clean, comfort,
able surroundings, proper clothing,
and medical attention when neces'
sary. Physical exercise Is compuls'
iory, and every encouragement is CIV
en- athletics. These, with outdoor life
make meu straight, SIIou6' onu
healthy
do you seek an education?
"You can attend school at any army
post and study grammar and high
school subjects.
Trained for Peace Times, Too.
would you learn a trade?
"The government has recently ap
propriated 100000 for the establish
ment and maintenance of vocational
schools, where you can learn to be a
mechanic, auto repair man, electrician
telegraph operator, chemist, or almost
anything else you wish. These courses
prepare you for a return to civil life
or continued service in the army.
do you long for travel and adven
ture?
"Join the army. You can be an en-
gineer at the Panama canal, wire
less operator in the Philippines, 6
lineman in Alaska, or an aviator fly
ing in the clouds Whenever posi-
BILE, the government gives you choice
of station.
In the army you can travel, learn
and earn at the same time.
Uncle Worries for You.
GU may ARMY pay IO" IL
addition to the $50 a month, Uncle
Gam pays for your food, clothing, rent
,, light and fuel. With the present higf
cost Of living, why not leave all the
worries to Uncle Sam? After thirty
years service you can retire on three
fourths pay plus $15.75 month. The
army is not all work and drilling
. There are movies, libraries, games
music, and dances; furloughs when
ever conditions permit.
| do you admire courage; honest
square dealing, resolution, and tenac
ity Of purpose? You will find these
qualities in men like Washington
Grant, Sherman, Roosevelt and Per
shing-men developed in our army.
"This- training Of body, mind ant
soul and these opportunities for edu
ca1on, travel, and adventure are NOR
than sufficient reasons for joining
the army; but there is another ant
greater motive for DOMINIC the 'oliv'
drao.' Do you love your country ant
would you be worthy of her? Yol
must be willing to serve her both II
war and peace.
Z Have you, like Nathan Hale, on
| life to give for your country? If sc
| Join the army"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
Would You Gain a Pound
A Week for Three Months?

Then begin taking regularly three
grain hypo-nucliane tablets, which are
made from a health-germ of ordinary
yeast and combined with hypophos-
phites and an absorptive phosphorus.
Physicians and chemists assert that
this tablet is very largely used for in
creasing the weight and improving the
nervous system. because of it's, aid to
digestion, assimilation and absorption
The food elements which go to make
blood and solid tissue is retained
when this treatment is regularly used
for several months. Most apothecary
shops supply them in sealed pack
ages.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
High School

Plans for Commercial club frolic
for Friday night, are being prepared
by Miss O'Neil. Further arrangements
will be announced later.
Routine business and discussion of
the overall club movement will be
taken up at meeting OF the high
school faculty Monday afternoon.
Miss Notes first, second and third
hour French classes met in Room 20
Monday morning for study. Miss Nolte
was unable to conduct the classes be.
cause of slight illness. She met her
fourth and fifth classes, however.
A meeting of the Play committee of
the Spanish club was held in Room
55 Monday morning. The Spanish club
meeting was postponed.
The Apollo club did not meet Mon.
day because of the Music Teachers
convention which starts Tuesday. Mr.
Sloane is occupied with the confer.
ence.
A French inventors decoy duck con.
tains clockwork that makes it swim
with it's feet in lifelike. way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
Miss Flora Broaddus Is
Elected Regent of D. A, r,

Daughters of the American Revolu-
4ion held their annual election at a
meeting with Mrs. George Davis on
South Fifteenth street Saturday after
noon.
Miss Flora Broaddus was elected
regent; Mrs. Fred S. Bates, vice-re-
gent; Miss Anna Bradbury, treasurer;
Mrs. l.. e. King, chairman of the mu-
sic committee; Mrs. J. F. Hornaday,
chairman of the program committee;
Mrs. George Chrisman, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Everett Fl. Englebert,
recording secretary: Mrs. George B.
'Dougan, scrap book.
L. The program for the afternoon con-
sisted OF a piano duet by Miss Mary
Luring and Miss Gladys Longnecker.
"a historical paper on the Missions of
lCalifOrnia by Mrs. John b. Dougan,
ipiano selections by Mrs. Herbert War
fel, and the reading of a romance by
Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs. Florence
lacey Meyer sang.
l. Refreshments were served by the
hostess, who was assisted by Mrs
Walter Davis. The guests were Mrs.
William Selton, of Sharpesville. N.
~: Mrs. John Volney Gilbert, of New
ark, o., and Mrs. d. c. Ralth, of Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
LOCAL BAPTIST CHURCH
PLANS TO OPEN DRIVE

Plans for opening it's campaign in
cooperation with the Interchurch
World movement were made Sunday
by the Baptist church. Next Sunday
opens the most comprehensive pro-
gram yet undertaken. Ten thousand
Baptist churches in the Northern Bap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19
MIcHOACAN STATE LATEST
TO REVOLT IN MExIct

-. MEXICO CITY, April ia revolt
in the state OF Michoacan, engineered
by General Pasqual Ortiz" Rubio, gov
ernor of the state and a supporter Of
General Obregon, is announced in a
war bulletin issued here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-19

Some of the rooms in Kilkenny cas-
tie are almost exactly as they were 800
years ago.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
GERMANY FAILS TO CARRY
OUT TREATY PROVISIONS

Paris. March o9.-Thtrty-five hun
dretl three-inch field guns have been
found by the inter-allietl commission
In the vicinity of Berlin alone and al
together 1.tAD 1T these guns have thus
far heen discovered throughout Ger.
many. as we'll as G.MN airplanes intact.
According IT, the terms If the treaty
Of Versailles the German army should
now have only :4 three.inch guns
and n" airplanes whatsoever.
Germany has done little or nothing.
the French declare. toward execution
Of about 36 clauses Of the treaty on
which the limit has already expired.
Only one provision as far as France
Is concerned that has been duly exc
clted Is that providing for the de-
livery Of seeds for the spring plant
ing in the devastated regions. 1t is
admitted. however. that something has
been done regarding some of the gen
ernl provisions. such as the reduction
Of the military schools.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-16
YOUNG TURKS MASSACRE
THOUSANDS OF ARMENlANS
Archbishop Arrives in London to Con-
fer on Behalf Of the New Repub.
Iic.-Teils Of Massacres

London. March 27.-Tartar> recent
~ massacred 1000 Armenians within
the boundaries of the new Armenian
state ut the inSrigatinn of the Young
Turks in the AzerhiJan government.
according t" Archbishop Kholn. an Ar
menian from Erivan. who has arrived
in London to- confer on behalf IT the
Armenian republic with allied ;,ulhnri-
ties regarding the situation in Ar
menia.
Three thousand persons are being
hr'led in Tartar villages and portions
Of the ArmenIn frontier are being
held by the Tartnr>. according to the
archbishop. He says tina, in Decen-
Der the Tartar> murdered l4.OW Ar
nenians ut Ak"uli<. in .Azrrhai.j,n. on
the pretext that Tartars had been mas
sacred in Armenian territory.