davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Manning Would
Reopen War to
Free Armenia
Mass Meeting Cheers Rector
OF Trinity Church as
tie Denounces Allies for
'Deserting' Enslaved Land
Turk Brutality Barred
Ex-Minister Absent Because
of White House Protest,
Declares One of Speakers

Rather than see Armenia left. in The
hands OF the Turk we womld reopen
the war tomorrow" DR.. William T.
Manning told an audience of more than
seven hundred yesterday IN the Synod
Hal: of the Cathedral Of st. John the
DIVINE. A wave of handclapping broke
on his words. There were several
shouts of "Hurrah!" and as the ap
pause continued the crowd, which
titled the seats on the floor and over
howed into the galleries rose and rem
dered to the speaker the tribute of an
ovation.
II say the rector of Trinity Church
continued, after the outburst had died.
mat II 1t were necessary we would
nght this out until an end is made of
the Turk and all that he stands for in
the world. l do not believe this is
necessary. We have the power of de-
clslon IN our own hands; we must
insist that this decision and no other
shall be made.
with. this thought uppermost in
your minds, wish you to sing a
hymn" DR.. Manning said.
The hymn he announced was con
ward, Christian Soldiers"
To Send Protest to Wilson
This was the climax of a meeting
called an emergency mass meeting"
and held under the auspices of the
authorities of the cathedral. Its pur-
pose was to protest against any agree
ment between the Allied powers which
would permit the Turks to re-
main in Constantinople and which
would allow the partition Of Armenia
among other than the Armenian
peoples. Copies of the resolution of
protest, unanimously adopted by a ris-
ing vote are to be forwarded to Presi
oent wilson and to the Supreme Coun-
Gil at Paris.
DIR. Manning presided. The PRINCIPAL
speaker was Captain George B. Hvde
an American Red Cross worker, who
has recently returned from the Near
East In eloquent language he de-
scrloed the many outrages inflicted
upon helpless Armcnians by Turkish
raiders. which he said were not mere
outbursts of religious fanaticsm. but
carefully planned campaigns of feroc-
lty aiming at the complete extermina-
tion of the Armenans as a race.
The Turk" the Red Cross officer
SAID, rs the butcher Of the ages. He
holds in the worst kind of bondage
100000 Christian women, whose only
hope for rescue from a life of unutter-
able despair lies in the United States
OF America. From Constantinople to
the Black Sea the roads are lined with
the skeletons of human beings who
have been martyred by Turkish Grim
lnals' in the guise of free men. One
million nameless graves stare YOU in
the face in Turkey and all the wells
in the Christian sections of Armenia
are sealed because they are packed
with the bodies of murdered Chris
tians."
The speaker stated that he had wit
messed the opening of one we'll in the
playground of an Armenian school.
After 211 bodies had been taken out the
task was given up as impossible In
the city Of Ufra alone 10000 Christians
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

had been slain by Turkish raiders. and
he declared that Armenian Christians
mad been killed in the very houses
which sheltered American citizens. who
were not touched. This, he said. nroyed
now efficiently the Turkish emissaries
carried out their work of Wholesale
murder.
Captain Hyde described the gallant
warfare which had been waged, and was
sun being wnged, by the Armenian
forces, small, badly armed, lacking food
and equipment
When our soldiers went away to
war, ne said, they went secure in
the knowledge that when thew returned
they would find their mothers and their
sisters and their sweethearts safe and
cared for in their homes These men
went to battle against overwhelming
odds with the almost certain knowledge
that when they came back, if they ever
did come back, it would be to find their
wives and their mothers and their sweet
hearts outraged, dragged into slavery
or nailed to the doors of their desc
Grated homes
Deserted by All
~ am ashamed Captain Hyde con-
ciuded, when see this little country.
frst OF the Allied nations, basely de-
serted in the hour Of her most des-
perate need by all the Allies, incud-
ing America, wonder if there is such
a Ch!ng as Christian solidarity. If
there is, then ! say that all Christian
nations must establish Armenia as a
Christian state across Asia, forever
separating the Turk from his Islam ic
nelghbors. and must tell the Turks
that they must never again lay hands
upon Christian shoulder"
Bishop j. II. Darlington, of Harris
turg, said that he had questioned men
of many Near Eastern races and found
reason behind the proposed rearrange-
nent Of the Near East settlement which
would permit Turkey to retain Con-
stantinople lay IN the fact that many
millions of dollars of Turkish bonds
were held in France
II love France Bishop Darlington
said. 81 have French blood in my
veins; but as mucn as I love France,
say that we must let it be known that we
cannot take the hand of France while
that hand is also held by the bloody
hand of the Turk"
The protest resolution drafted b.
Canon Jones, of the Cathedral. was
read by DR.. Raphael Constantian, ar
Armenian. DR.. Constantian, VINO was
one of the organizers Of the meeting
was asked regarding rumor that the
gathering had been disaDproved by
Washington. He said that protest
had been sent from the White House
regarding the proposed attendance OF
a former United States Minister to
Turkey.
Henry ". Morgenthau, who had pre-
viously been selected to preside, was
not present.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Ex-Wife Lives Happily in
His Home With No. 2
Four Children Also Share
Parental Roof When First
Mrs. Fales Loses lob
Special Dispatch to 7'he TribV

.Peo'os 1ssPotca TO ihe Tribwnc
CHICAGO. Feb. 2e.-The police vera
called to-day to the home of Harry A.
Faies, cinema operator, to investigate
the disappearance OF one Of Faies's
daughters. But instead of getting any
iight on that mystery the police un-
earthed another, in that living with
Fales at his home were his ex-wife.
his wife and their four children.
:, The explanation. as given to the no.
lice, was that Fales was divorced six
years ago. The two children--Ethel.
e'eVen. and Corrlne, one, were given
into his custody. Mrs. Fales got q lob
as housekcpper on the North Side.
but as the grounds for divorce had left
no hard feeling between the parents.
she came frequently to the Fales home
TO see her two daughters. About a
year ago Fales married a widow, Mrs.
Marie Nelson. who had two children.
Harry. thirteen, and Alice, four.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Marie Fales No.
loSt her position, due to the re-
moval OF the family by whom she was
employed 20 the East. Having no par
.icu!ar place to go, she called up Mrs.
Marie fales No. 2, who issued cordial
invitation to come to live at her home.
She came, and she has been there ever
since.
Mrs. Fales No. 2 told the police.
Il have nothing but the most cord;a,
feelings for my husbands divorced
wife. He has a high regard for her
and she for him. I love her. she loves
me. she loves my children, / love her
children. her children love me. nv chill
dren love her and all the children love
Harry"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Americans in
Armenia Fired
Upon by Turks
',r..nch Residents of Marash
Also Reported in Great
peril as Result of the
Massacre of Thousands
II s. Students Attacked
r;shty.five Girl Inmates Of
Home Are Murdered;
Mission College Burned

RI, Ts,Suae's Washington Buream
rAsHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The pre-
zion. position OF Americans in Tur-
s.v is described in q detailed report
:. ...acks against French and Ameri-
.,rs and the wholesale massacre of
..,,sn;ans by the Turks made public
t..d.y by the State Department.
The report gave several instances
lava American students and the
.nsr;can college at Marash were
srsa upon by the Turks. and told Of
=. sseking of the rescue home for
Armenian girls operated by Americans.
r;as.y-6ve girls who were inmates of
.,s home were murdered. The COM
,lete report follows:
sThe Turks cut the railroad beyond
.aana Fighting began near Marash
A. the goth ultimo between French
end Turkish troops. On the same day
On an American car proceeding to Aintab
ard having Gve Americans and a
rrsnch officer as passengers was fred
mon several times by Turks, but no
one was really injured and all six re-
turned to Marash.
Battle in Marash
aon the following day in Marash a
regular battle legan between Turks
snd French and did not cease until
,be French withdrew. owing to the
iact that they were greatly outnum-
bered by the Turks.
Prior to the beginning of the fight
ing between the French and the Turks
the latter had commenced killing
Armenians al Marash ana vicinity, and
before the eyes of foreigners at
Msrash they comr.itted horrible atroci-
ties. 1t was estimated tie number of
killed exceeded 5000, and it is feared
that as many have been killed since
then.
Some OF the mutilated victims sue
ceeded i. escaping. and the tortures
Of children and women have been veri-
red. Turks have destroyed the
Armenian parts Of the city, as well
as the churches. and they are fire.
auently burning the dead in limekiIns.
AT Marash Americans we're running
rescue home for Armenian girls. On
the 7th instant that house was sacked
end eighty-tive girls were murdered.
On the same day tne mountain college
OF the missionaries. as we'll as the
building of the Near Last Farm, as
burned.
Americans Fired On
Americans in the American college
q, Marash were fired upon and when
raey offered 70 mediate between the
Turks and the French the former sent
hem letter stating that this was not
g local, but national affair, and that
the demand Of the commander III chief
Of the Turkish national army was that
the French should surrender.
"0n the 9th instant, when the French
withdrew from Marash. about 5000
Armenians ef- with them on foot.
But many Armenisns, mostly women
ana children. died n snowstorms dur
!ag the three days journey from
Narash To is,ahieh. The following
Americans left Marash with them and
arrived at Adana safely on the 18th
instant; NJ Cra'hern ard Misses
pougherty, Elfn Powers and Shultz.
TN February l6 Nj Eliot was still
Il lslahieh with the refugees
With regard to The Johnson Perry
murder case, no details were known at
Beirut or az AdaGa
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Mrs. Robert Bacon
End01us 24 Beds
Former U. S. Enjoys
Wido,U Cives $989,2OO
to the NeuilIy Hospital

PARIS, Feb. 29.-Mrs Robert Bacon,
widow of Colonel Robert Bacon, at one
time American Ambassador to France
and former Secretary of State, has
just placed in the hands of the trustees
of the American Hospital in Paris A.
946,0C0 francs (neminally s989,200)
with the request that it be devoted to
endow twenty-four beds in free wards
of the new American hospital which is
to be built at Neuilly. This endowment
is given in memory of Colonel Bacon,
who, as president of the American
Hospital, took great interest in its
welfare
Henry P. Dawson has transferred
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

100000 francs (nominally $50 O,O00),
the remainder of one of the war funds
OF which he was chairman, toward the
building fund of this hospital, the sum
to insure erection of that part of the
building which will be devoted to the
free wards endowed in memory of
Colonel Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Kessler have given 25O,O00 francs
to the building fund
Mrs. Bacon's gift brings the hos
pitfalls total yearly revenue from en-
dowment to $4,000 francs, the
amount required to operate the hos
pital being 438,o00 francs. The cost
Of maintaining a bed is 1900 francs
yearly, and of the forty beds only nine
remain unendowed. The amount neces-
sary for the proposed building is o.
50,000 francs, of which, in addition to
the donations of Mr. Dawson and Mr..
and Mrs. Kessler, $4,000 francs have
already been subscribed.
Memorial Concert March 80
There will be a concert at the Metro
politan Opera House the night Of
March 80 for the benefit of the Oscar
Hammerstein Memorial Association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big sale Of trimmed hats; 100 at
$3.50, % at $l.9S, this week only.
Mrs. A. NJ Carroll.
'Carry Me Back to Old Virginny'
and many other good Victor records on
sale to-day at Bailey's Music Rooms
adv.
Stop! Look! Listen! Big dance Nov.
90 at Rowland hall Music by the
Oriental Six. Admission, 81 per cou-
ple.--adv.
Long distance ana general trucking;
all pneumatic tires. Granite City Bot
Ting Works. Cali yl6-M or 746-W.--
adv
The H.bernian bazaar and dance dee.
| in Rowland hall Sale of fancy ar
ticles. Program Of best local talent
CAROLS orchestra.--adv.
Logon Granite City, No. 1853. s. b,
af A. Anordnar dams lordagen den
20 Nov, Forester hall. Musk at
A. Carlson. Katie serveras. ALA vel
komna.
Reserve Nov. 30 for Barre Won
ans club to hear Miss Bessie Talbot,
distinguished artist, lyric soprano
concert singer. Watch paper for fur
Their announcements.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get your batteries stored at OH
ver's battery station.--ady.
One more used parlor organ gong
very cheap at Bailey's Music Rooms
adv,
Roy Scott of Graniteville went TO
Boston this morning, having secured
employment there.
Have your batteries stored for the
winter at the Willard Service Station,
Palace garage.--ady.
Victrolas and Sonoras, S25, $50, $50,
$40, 1925, $3.50 and $3.50, on sale to-
day at Bailey's Music Rooms.--ady.
Prices are tumbling, but you can
still save money by attending rum
mage sale, Congregational church, Sat
urday, 2 TO s p. m,--adv.
Dr. Lonhardt says: "Hem- Roid will
relieve the most stubborn case Of Piles
or money back" Gives quick action.
i. A. Drown sells it on guarantee
adv.
A good place to have good time
Thanksgiving eve is the firemen's an
nual concert and dance in Rowland
hall. CAROLS orchestra, seven pieces.
Refreshments free.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20
COLOR RETURNED
TO HER CHEEKS
This Massachusetts, Woman Wants
Others to Know of Remedy That
Restored Her Health

When the color fades from youl
cheeks and lips and You lose weight
become nervous and suffer from indl
gestion, headaches and sleeplessness
the cause is to be sought in the state
of the blood The blood goes to every
part of the body and when it becomes
thin and the general health is affected
Build up the blood and you will be
surprised how quickly your appetite i'm
proves. The sparkle will return e
your eye, the color of health TO youi
cheeks and new energy will circulate
through your entire system.
This was the experience Of Mrs. Al
bert Demers of No. 20 ayson avenue
Dorchester, Mass. She says:
For the benefit of Others who may
be saved great deal of suffering,
would like to tell how ,regained my
health. | was very thin and did not
have bit of color. | was so weak that
little effort caused shortness OF
breath and when | climbed up stairs
was left practically exhausted My
nerves were so unstrung that | had
CRYING spells and could not control
myself. NV sleep was not refreshing
| had no appetite and suffered from Sc.
we're pains across my back. ] also had
headaches a great deal and became
very melancholy.
II read about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and remembering that ] had
heard from friends how good they
were | got box and in short time
began 20 feel little better. Soon
the headaches disappeared and as
continued taking the pills the color
returned TO my cheeks and lips, | have
good appetite now and feel stronger
and better in every way, thanks to
DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
Get box of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
at your druggists to-day or write to
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Sche-
nectady, N Y, enclosing so cents and
box will be sent you, postpaid. a
little book. Building Up the Blood,
which explains the treatment, will be
sent free on request.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20
Barre Opera House to Show Pictures.

Manager A. B. Carter of the Barre
opera house has arranged TO give the
picture public of Barre and vicinity a
chance to see the big super special pic
ture productions, which at present
could not be shown here, owing to the
capacity Of the other house and the
high cost of rentals.
II is his intention to show nothing
but the larger productions at the opera
house, such as play the legitimate
houses in the larger cities and which
are being shown at from 5oc to 81 top
price.
Each production viii be exhibited
with a special stage setting and mu-
steal score by an orchestra, and IN most
cases it is his aim to have a prologue
precede the picture, which will be a
new feature for the Barre patrons.
Some of the productions which he
has succeeded in booking to play in
the near future are the big successes,
such as The Rivers End" while New
York Sleeps ain Old Kentucky" 'Ci-
william Clothes" "The Lost Battalion"
"The Confession" and others equally
as large
There will also be other pictures
shown in conjunction with each fea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20

notg Because of the union Thanksgiv-
ing service Thursday morning at 1880
in the Universalist church, our mid
week meeting will be omitted, but all
Presbyterians are earnestly urged te
be present at the union service.
First Universalist Church--Frank 0
Hokerk, pastor. Sunday services: 1850
a, m, divine worship. Sermon sub.
poet, What Universalism Stands For.
ll:45 a. M, Sunday school. 4 p. m.
junior league. The officers of the league
will meet at 3 p. m. At ?. m
service at the Congregational church
in union service. The divine science
class will meet in the assembly room OF
the church on Wednesday evening al
1880. There will be union Thanks
giving service in the Unirersalisi
church on Thursday, the 25th, at 1886
a. m. Rev Bert ]. Lehigh OF the
Baptist church will have full charge q
the service and preach the sermon. II
is hoped and urged that there will be
large attendance. The usual offering
will be taken for the hospital Let
MS not forget to bring our offering. The
mission circle will meet in the parish
room on Friday, the goth. for its reg
uIar monthly meeting. Time, 2:30 p
m. Mrs. Lynde and Miss Wheelock hos
tesses. Watchword, ''Unselfshness
Mrs. Hokerk will read paper, "The Ri
BILE and Missions" The ladies union
fair will be held in the assembly room
of the church on Thursday and Fri
day, Dec. 2 and 3. The Wakanda camp
fire girls will meet in the parish room
on Monday evening at o'clock. Ev-
cry member is urged to be present at
this meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20

ture, making one good evenings enter
tainment.
1t Is the management's present plar
to start the new program Thanksgiv-
ing day and to show the same program
three consecutive days, thereby Civ
ing everyone in Barre and surrounding
towns an opportunity of seeing these
big productions, which no doubt will
be appreciated by large majority
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20
Hill Train Timetable.

Beginning Saturday, Dec. 4, 1921
and continuing each Saturday unit
further notice, passenger train servic
on the Barre & Chelsea railroad Wi
be operated, as follows:
Leaves Barre 4;45 p. m, East Barr
sos p. m, Shepsrd's 5;l5 p. m, Bout
wells 500 P. m, Websterville $3.50
m.
Arrives at Barre $50 p. m.
Returning train will leave Barr
$50 p. m, running TO Shepard's, Bout
wells, Websterville and East Barre i
the order named.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so willingly assisted us at the
time of the fire and also for the gifts
of money and clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burno Landry, Williams
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-20

Special prices on genuine pearls. dia
monds and rubies at Burr's jewelr
store.-adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
WHITMAN SEEKS GAME
AGAINST SANTA CLARA
ELEVEN ON WEDNESDAY
Walla Walla Merchants Back
Team in Effort to Bring
Strong California sqVad to
North for Contest.

WAL.I.A WALLA Nov 1l.-With |
Wednesday, November II, chosen as a |
tt ntative date, Coach Borleske of Whit
man Yesterday wired Santa Clara. uni
virsity of Santa Clara, California, Of
fering to play the California football
team in Walla Walla next week pro-
yided the southern institution will
agree to a return game to be played
H. the south next year.
Whether Whitman meets the Cali
fornia team is now up to the south
ern institution. Both teams have no
Games billed till THANKSGIVING day and
so may get together If santa cara
accepts Borleske's proposition.
| Efforts were made by Whitman
/ two weeks ago to schedule a game
with the California eleven when II was
II learned that they were coming north
to meet the Multnomah club of Port
land. but after an exchange of wires
il developed that the Mdltnomah game
had been cancelled and that IL Santa
Clara came north, Whitman woul'
have to foot the bill, which would b
quite large sum. SO Borleske wire'
| that this would he impossible and tn
matter was thought closed till furthe
developments appeared after Whit
lmana victory over the strong Uni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

lStanford In playing on a strange field
and should make Oregon and Wash
ington about the same caliber on the
Eugene field.
The other two teams meeting sat
urday also were beaten by common
foe, California. The Bears came
north and won at Corvallis by a II to
count The Cougars went south and
were overwhelmed. 40 to 0. The true
strength Of the Washington State team
was not displayed in the California
game. although they were beaten az
best by the southerners. But on the
Pullman gridiron Saturday the Grim
son and gray should have recovered its
poise.
Homecoming Observed
Another factor which will give the
home teams, Oregon and w. S. c.
something OF an edge, is the homecom-
ing celebration held on the respective
camDuses. With cid grads on the side.
lines cheering their alma matters on to
victory. the youths in molesl1ins can
hardly help but play their best games.
Traditional rivalry exists between the
two universities and the two agricul-
tural colleges and Saturdays games
should serve to make the best OF IL.
Rated as an unknown quantity early
this season, the Oregon Aggies, under
Dick Rutherford, have shown more
strength than was expected Of them.
The material was there. ii was grant
ed, but since the days Of Doc Stewart.
o. A. G. had lacked capable coaching.
Rutherford, however. has worked
wonderful changes and many are pre-
dieting that the Aggies will not only
emerge victors over w. s. {. but will
shake off the traditional jlnx and
smear Oregon in their annual game al
Corvallis week hence.
Washington has lacked scoring abil-
ity thus far this season. while showing
quite penchant for keeping the 9TH
er fellow away from the purple and
gold line. Stanford and Oregon Agri-
cultural College each scored a victory
over the Sun Dodgers by a field goal.
No team on earth can win games with
out scoring ability and unless Wash
ington shows reversal of form al
Eugene saturday. Big Bill Steers or
Billy Rinehart may Sip over field
goal and defeat Allison's team.
Orcgonians Have Rested
Both oregon and o. A. c. have had
nearly two weeks in which TO rest IN
for their games of Saturday. while the
elevens had hard contests
last Saturday. W. S. c. had to return
from Berkeley after the disastrous
California game but Washington play
ed at home last week and will have
only the short trip from Seattle TO
Eugene to make.
The Aggies. while not rated strong
est OF the four teams, are the only ones
10 have won coast conference game
uf the four. They defeated washing
ton and then lost to California, giving
them percentage Of 500. Oregon
and W. S. c. have lost their only coast
games and Washington has
two defeats chalked up.
Schedule Eastern Games
The games Of Saturday will be the
last for the Washington elevens this |
season with coast teams. The Wash
Ington State College squad has a game |
with Nebraska at Lincoln on Thanks
giving day. Doc Stewart. formerly O. /
A. C. mentor is coach at the middle /
western institution.
Dartmouth, one Of the casts strong |
.st teams, will journey west to dedi- /
,ate the University of Washington's I
rev 100000 stadium on Saturday I
81, This game is expected I