davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
TURKS ATTACK
FRENCH AFTER
OFFERING AID
Massacred Garrison of Urfa;
Fired on Flag of Truce
and u. S. Colors

~ "A
HONsTANTNOPLE. Turkey, June
L 1.-THE story OF how the Turks
massacred the French garrison OF
Urfa after promising them protection
II they evacuated the place is told
In the diary Of G. ". Woodward. q
British accountant attached TO the
American relief commission who was
After a siege OF 81 days the French
having eaten all their horses and
mules, and having only four days
rations left were utterly exhausted
by continuous fighting against su-
perior forces and accepted the prom
Use OF Namik Effendi. who had come
from Ang0ra as the representative OF
the Nationalist government. that they
would be allowed 70 march out with
the nonors OF war
They started at 1870 in the morning
OF april II, Mr. woodward accom-
panying them They had as an es-
cort guard OF Eendarmes with 60
camels and 80 horses, provided by
Namik Effendi. who pledged himself
TO protect the Christian population
left at the mercy OF his troops
At o'clock" the diary says. I'VE
were suddenly attacked from the rear
and both TANKS.
with our transport DESTROYED. our
rear guard cut off. and our line OF
defence broken We could only sur
render, and we sent an officer OF
gendarmerie with a white flag.
accompanied him with the American
Tag We were fired on continually
as we approached the enemy. asking
for the commander. We were told
that there was no commander, as the
troops were irregulars. Finally we
sent messengers to the TANKS, and
firing ceased at 1920. but another
party OF kurds arrived. and imme-
diately reopened the fighting
] managed to return 70 Urfa with
the chief OF the Eendarmerie by a
side traiL saw kurds killing the
wounded. and soldiers killed after
they had surrendered Namik Effen-
di saw this also, and had one man
marched away as a prisoner. OF the
French detachment OF 500 men only
152 soldiers and one officer returned
10 Urfa as prisoners"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
OUTLINES PLANS
Of JEWS FOR
PALESTINE
Zionist Leader Thanks All
Creeds for Aid in OBJ
tanning Home.
HAVE BIG PROGRAM
FOR EDUCATION

7 ONDON, Eng. June 1.-THE wan
l. dering Jew has chance at last
after thousands OF years-to
found a nation OF his own"
This was a statement made BY
Joseph Cowen. one OF the leaders Of
the English Zionist federation, when
he heard that Palestine was to be
turned over to the Jews. under Brit
ish mandate. The news OF the man
date created a great impression in
Zionist and Jewish circles here. and
it has been suggested and considered
that the date OF the announcement
april 24-shau be made a Jewish na-
tional holiday.
After 20 Centuries.
without treading upon the sacred"
continued Mr. Cowen. we cannot help
as Jews and as readers Of the Bible
feeling that this signifies more than
the mere changing Of the ownership
OF the land It seems like a justif-
cation OF the prophets We are in
deed TO enter into our kingdom, and
after the lapse OF more than 20 cen
turtles the Jews viii begin the work
Of reestablishing their ancient home
land under stable and civilized gov
eminent
we rejoice that we are not segre-
gated in our triumph We have had
the sympathy and assistance OF all
creeds and classes In our efforts to
establish our nationality Catholics
and Protestanrs have encouraged our
work. We have had sympathy and
help from every class
To Establish Schools.
We are now arranging for the
establishment OF schools IN Palestine
We will try and secure some OF our
teachers from the United States, be-
cause We recognize that the American
school system Is one Of the best In
the world also we viii have the ad-
ditional advantage OF obtaining the
services OF many teachers who have
taught children Of our own race, par
ucularly in Chicago and New York
Hebrew viii, OF course. be the
language OF our new country. II viii
mean the rsintroduction OF Hebrew as
a living language after thousands OF
years OF silence.
Music and art viii be developed
and viii be big factor in the future
Of our race We have much genius
in our race and this viii be encour-
aged By this means the spiritual
side OF our people viii have a vent
and no effort will be spared 70 bring
out the artistic element which IS so
great a part OF our being.
Plan for Moral Nation
I'VE viii have a better chance TO
establish a new system Of morality
than have the old nations today. We
viii start aneW-with all the knoWl-
edge and examples OF tbs other na-
tons 10 aid Us.
IF / did not think that Zlonism
meant something for the world as a
whole as well as for the individual
Jew I would not be a supporter OF
the movement. only ask that the
Christians OF the world viii look
with sympathy and love upon the
tremendous task that is ahead Of US
and believe that we are doing our
best, not only for JeEry, but for the
whole universe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Conference to Define
the Monroe Doctrine

Valparaiso. Chile. June IA Pan
American congress Of information
alists," convoked by leading journal
lists OF North. South and Central
America, whose duty II would be to
define the meaning and scope OF the
Monroe doctrine, is proposed by Juan
Ignacio Calves, a Chilean publicist,
writing in FL Mercurio.
The members Of the congress would
be chosen. according to his plan. by
the newspaper publishers Of each
country, including Canada, five from
each would meet this year, perfer-
ably in Buenos Aires. The defini-
ton arrived at would be presented
for official adoption OF the next Pan
American congress which Will meet
in Chile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

I ONDON, Eng June 12--"The ap-
l. peal Of the women Of India to the
women Of America is for better
understanding Of our conditions and
our needs"
Such was the statement made by
Miss AIithibia Andeshia Tata, the first
Parsee woman to enter as law stu
dent at Lincoln's inn Miss Iata Is
already a 3. A., having graduated
with henors at Bombay university.
She also received the Golden club
medal for economics at the same seat
OF learning.
Bombay Is the most advanced city
in India in regard TO the question OF
yFomen's rights We have had the
municipal franchise On the same
terms as the men for IS years and we
are now trying for the legislative
vote" continued Miss Tata-
I'VE are going 10 make big et-
fort for social and labor reforms. We
also hope 10 change the conditions in
the big factories throughout the
province eud b. such means bring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Women VIII PreUent
Future Wars, Asserts
English Girl Preacher

7 oNDoN, Eng June 1.-THE
l. women Of the world Will not
permit another war. The WON
en- Of the world see clearly the fall
lacies and dangers OF the present
manmade scheme OF international
relations, and women, given the
chance, viii avoid mans fnterna-
uonal mistakes Such IS the ser
mon read to mankind by Miss
Maude Royden, assistant preacher
At the City Temple, London Miss
Royden is the daughter OF a 5aro-
net. an Oxford university extern
sion lecturer an editor and lead
ing worker Tor the cause Of equal
suffrage and for the league OF
nations As such she has lectured
extensively IN America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
100000 in France III
With 'War tuberculosis .

Paris. France. June 12.-Three mil
lion persons IN France are estimated
TO be suffering from war rubercu-
losis' consumption resulting direct
" from war causes including poison
gas, poor nourishment and nervous
shock.
Mortality Is especially significant
among infants born in the families Of
French soldiers who fought through
the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
China S Foreign Trade
Shows Rabid Growth

Shanghai. China, June 12.-Growth
Of China's foreign trade is shown in
report just issued giving customs
revenues OF the As ports in China
in which duties were collected. The
total collections for last year
amounted to f6.0o9. 100 Haizwan Taels
an increase over the revenues col
Taels. The Haikwan Tael. unit Of
customs value in China, ranges in
value from s135 TO $3.50 gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Jap Prisoner Goes
Debs One Better; Is
Elected to Office

Honolulu, T. H, June 12.-H Mat
sushimas serving a term in the prison
at Hiroshima. Japan. was elected to
the Japanese house OF representatives
by the voters Of Tokuyama prefecture
in the recent general elections ac-
cording to the Toxic correspondent
of the Nippu Jill. a japanese news
paper here. Matsushima, who is an
Independent, recently was convicted
on the charge OF having misappro-
priated funds belonging to the Ito
saki dock company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Prince Objects TO Top
Hat at Race Course

Sydney, Australia, June Unjust
racesg" the prince Of Wales rather
plafntively asked when the Aus
tralian program for his entertain
ment was gone over with him upon
the warship Renown just prior to
his reaching New Zealand
Yes, that viii be necessary" he
was told by one OF his staff
But what does the governor gen
eral wear at Pennington" (Mel-
bourne's race course) the prince
hopefully asked
"A top hat"
We'll, may wear a squash hat at
the (aEriculturaD show" the prince
demonstrated Certainly" he was
told
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

from DjemaIs headquarters IN syria
under military escort with small
boxes Of gold. which were forwarded
subsequently to Switzerland and Hol-
land.
It was DENIAL and david Pasha
who we're at Paris in July, 1914, and,
foreseeing the war, bought the Ger
man warships, Goeben and Breslau,
Tor their government by orders from
Constantinople.
Djemal. who has only a temporary
permission TO sojourn in Switzerland.
was recently requested by the Swiss
government 10 leave this country. but
ne managed to procure a medical GER
tificate proving that travelling would
be preJudicial TO his health and re-
mains at Lausanne.
The Tribune demands his expulsion
from Switzerland with several OF his
satellites Djemal, however. cannot
return TO Turkey. as the death SEN
tence awaits him there.
This Djemal Fasha should not be
mistaken for another Turkish leader
Of similar name and title who recently
was appointed minister OF the new
Turkish cabinet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Japs Want TO Capture
Rapidly Growing Trade
of South Sea Islands

TOXIC. Japan. June 1z-Japan is
ambitious TO obtain a larger
share OF the South Sea Islands
trade. which IS estimated at 2,000.-
100000 yen a year. OF this. Jap
anese exports amount to only
one and one-ha1r per cent but
have increased rapidly since the
war. Some Japanese commercial
leaders are advising that in order
70 increase the sale OF japanese
goods in the South Seas Japan
Der, sugar, chemicals, dyestuffs
and spices, in which these Islands
abound. President Kimura, OF the
Singapore Japanese Emporium.
urges that Japan establish direct
trade agencies with Sumatra and
Manila for eIpansi- 4 OF japanese
trade in Malaysia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
By FLOYD MACGRIFF.

OD0N Eng June l2Pubc ownership and control of the liquor trade
regarded BY British prObiOns trade unload their
properties BY the liquor trade the first step toward prohibition and by
the workers between prohibition and poteeringprom-
lss to be of the warmly debated subjects the labor pars
Iune~o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Warsaw, Poland. June IA
treaty was signed in Warsaw recently
between the free city Of Danzig and
the republic Of Poland. assuring
Danzig OF a liberal supply Of provi-
sions until the new harvest In re-
turn Danzig agreed to send TO Poland
500 tons Of sugar, marmalade and
fruits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
By JOHN LLOYD BALDERSTON.

ONDON England June IA little than barrel Of oil
of each so that ghes the earth every drawn from sol
which floats the British flag This fact the important single
truth the world today. What for the immediate future
what aes and jeaousies and possible involved
the struggle for oil. will be indicated IN this story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
BRITISH LABOR FOR.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
And LIQUOR CONTROL.

Unions Have Elaborate Program for Innovations in
Great Britains Domestic Affairs; Will Discuss
Plans at Labor Partys Convention in June;
New ELECTORAL Laws to Be Included.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
GREAT BRITAIN MUST HAVE OIL TO EXIS
FEARS UNITED STATES
ON MEXICO:
COMPETITION BITTER

Dawn of Oil Age Finds Only One Barrel in Fifty Of
Worlds Production British; Alliance With Dutch
and Exploitation Of Mesopotamia, Persia and
Caspian Declared Essential for England's Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Paris, France, June 12.-Diamonds
have come into their own again
Their popularity waned during the
last few years. but now that every
profiteer's wife has ropes Of pearls
and emeralds are the playthings Of
his daughters, the smartest women
are returning TO diamonds. cut into
huge pendants and eardrops.
For the first time since the war
diamonds are seen at dinners and re-
ceptions-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Admiral Without A Fleet
DedicateS Life To Poland
Michael Borowsd Seeks to Make Danzig Polish
Port and Establish His Nation On the Sea After
Years of Complete Decentralization; Admiral
One of Most Interesting Figures of Poland

BY CAPT. CHARLES PHILLIPS.
Of AnaerIcan Red Cross Commission to Poland.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
.2,O54 CHILDREN SHOWN
UNDER CARE OF BOARD
Reports on Guardian Work Tell of
Need for Private Board
ing Homes,

The board of children's guardians
has under its care 2.054 children, in
/ cluding those in boarding homes. in
stitutions. free homes and on trial
cor adoption, reports showed at a
| m meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas H.
Carter presided.
Investigations made by the board
during February numbered 122. A
resolution favoring the passage of the
TinkhaEl bill for colony for the
| feeble-minded has been indorsed by
the board The board has under care
1877 children who are feeble minded.
The members of the board expressed
| their qualification at the recommends :
| tion for salaries for its workers by
| the congressional joint commission on
reclaSSification of salaries.
! A report was made that campaign
| for private boarding homes for chill
| dren thus far has been quite success
| full. although more homes are desired
where white children can be boarded.
Sample of a desired type of honsa was
given as follows: A professional man
| ban home and two children of their
own, but they are also interested in
the welfare of other children; they
have taken into their home, for the
modest rate that the board of chill
dren's guardians can pay, two or
phan sisters who are wards of the
board; these girls are sharing the
! fine. normal home life of this fami-
! iy; one is i'll high school. the other
| learning at the same time to do use
full things in the home.
Many other homes of this type
would mean the making of fine men
and women of the future, the board
| points out.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
PRAISES FINGER PRINTS
IN CRIMINAL DETECTION
Student of System Tells Evolution
From Early Methods of Brand
ing Lawbreakers.

Dr. Henry P. de Forest, former
washingtonian and for many years
municipal medical examiner Of New
York city, a student of criminology
| and specialist in the finger-print sys-
the principal speaker last night at a
| banquet at the New Ebbitt of the
Washington members of the Interna-
| tional Society for Personal 1dentifi-
cation.
His lecture on "The First Use of
Finger Prints in America" was illus
| trated with stereopticon slides. He
discussed the system from its earliest
| use in 1900 and gave facts to show
it's value in criminal Identification
and the fear 1t inspires.
DR.. de Forest also told OF the
earliest means of Identification, such
| as branding criminals on the hand.
! cheek or forehead. He dwelt upon the
| fact that all of the bdst services de-
voted to the detection and prevention
of crime rely largely upon the hnger-
print system.
Patrick Ryan, well known in finger
print Investigations in New York. was
the other speaker. He discussed the
| aims of the society for Identification.
finger prints in criminal and other
institutions, tattooing among soldiers
and sailors and the evolution of the
New York city police department.
The entertainment features were:
Miss Frances Kelly, songs and stories;
Frank Cartwell. tenor. songs; Johnny
Casey, songs and stories.
| The entertainment committee con-
sisted of Christopher c. Bennett,
chairman; Cornelius Madden, George
! Nelson. Thomas Fitzpatrick. jr.; Rich
ard F. Anderson. James F. MarksN
Harry F. Lawlor, finger print experts
of the War Department.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Michael and Giasepina Aquilino. boy.
Charles W. and Margaret L. Bailey, girl.
William H. and Annie G. Baker. boy.
Joseph and Maria Oliveto, boy.
Elwyn C, and Ellen E. Johnson. girl.
Lawson c. and Mary NJ. Cole, boy.
George and Margaret NJ. Mcmahon. boy.
Thomas E. and Edith Stone. girl.
Frank H. and Mabel Poston. boy.
Simon and Gertrude Wolf, girl.
James E. and Rose Martin. girl.
william and Ethel b. Kaufman. boy.
Carl NJ and Lucy Stevens boy.
Ben H. and Margaret Lambe, boy.
Joseph and Blanche Napoli. boy.
Arthur B. and Marguerite C. Coleman, boy.
Isadore and Elizabeth Kahn, boy.
Alonzo +. and Mary C. Ladd. boy.
Morris and Rose Lenenthal, girl.
John A. and Frances Wathen, girl:
Frances C. and Anna C. Mccoy, girl.
George ]. and Alice Quinn, boy.
Joseph F. and Francis T. Harris. boy.
Robert r. and Florence L. Seneker. boy.
David T. and Eliza Greene, boy.
David L. and Mary E. Cooper girl.
Maurice B. and Margaret Thomas. girl.
Frederick A. and Katie Lyles, girl.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Robert A. Robinson. "A. Casualty Hospital
Juliet Wing, S5. 1921 10th street.
William A. Walker. Al, 513 18th street.
Susan Robinson. 80, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
David Nachman. 70, Providence Hospital.
Grace Vita, 81, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lewis E. Columbus, 60. Chappell lane.
Lucille johnson, 10. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Henry G. Fowler. 20. 1414 Maryland ave.
northeast.
Anna NJ. Rous. "a. 1919 Vernon street.
Matte s. Angle. 81. 521 Sth street south
west.
Mary NJ. Sloan. SO. Providence Hospital.
Mack Wilcox. 80. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Ruby browning, 35, Columbia Hospital
William Leaman. II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Milton s. Roberts, so. Emergency Hospital
Catherine Herlily. 63. Georgetown Hospital
Infant Of Francis C. and Mary Russell, girl,
on days, Sibley Hospital.
Frances Lyles, 49, tuberculosis Hospital.
Henrietta Mckenzie. 81. Il and Sd streets
northeast.
Blanche Lewis. %. in rear Of 2O1s Hillye,
place.
Clarence Proctor. months. 1241 End street
southwest
Evening star., 1920-03-21
CARDS OF THANKS.


ABE1L. / wish to express my sincere thanks
to my relatives and friends for their eS-
pressions of sympathy and for the beautiful
floral tributes upon the death of my beloved
wife. ELIZABETH Il. ABELL.
MR.. GEORGE L. ABELL.
BANKS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the relatives and friends. the trus-
tees of John Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion Church.
the messengers of the A G. o. and the war
Department for their sympathy and beautf-
ful floral offerings at the death OF our dar-
ling mother. Mrs. IDA BANKS.
HER SONS AND DAUGHTER.
CHAPPELL. We wish TO express to our rela-
tives and friends our sincere thanks and ap-
preciaticn for their kindness. and for the
beautiful floral tributes and sympathy at the
death of my dear husband and our father.
MRS. l.. l.. CHAPPELL AND FAMILY.
THOMPSON. l wish to express my thanks 70
my relatives and friends for their sympathy.
Kindness and floral tributes at the Illness and
death Of my father. A. THOMPSON.
MRS. DUANE c. TURNER.
MARRIED.
sMITH-THoMAs. KENNETH B. SMITH,
81. S21 Florida avenue, Washington; FLOR
ESCE NJ. THOMAS. IS.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Botanic Director to Gardeners,

George w. Hess. director of the
United States Botanic Garden, has
been in New York for the last three
days attending the executive meet
ing of the trustees and the board of
directors of the National Association
of Gardeners.
A conference Of gardeners from
auspices of the national association,
was held on Friday, at which Mr..
Hess was one of the principal speak
ers. He has been invited to make
a tour through the west. lecturing on
gardens as a national asset.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

It Is claimed that the shortage Of
domestic servants can be met by i'm
porting trained girls of Denmark out
of work. It Is held that this is not a
violation of the alien contract labor
law.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
METROPOLITAN.
Eugene O'Brien In
The Broken Melody"

Eugene O'Brien will be seen in the
most congenial role he has enacted
before the camera for the week be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon at g. at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
where the principal feature of the
photoplay bin will be "The Broken
Melody" This newest of the Selz-
nick productions combines with a
major theme Of pure romance a sub
stratum of adventure that lend the
scenes of the play a considerably
quickly tempo.
Mr.. o'Brien's role is that Of young
artist whose love for an aspiring
young musician is impeded by the
tricky Vaccinations of rich society
Woman with a peuchant for studio
idols. The role opposite the star is
played with ingenious charm by
Lucy Cotton. tt$
The chief subsidiary film feature for
the week will be Captain Kids
Kids" In which the stellar role Is
taken with genuinely humorous effect
by Harold Lloyd. Captain Kidd's buc-
,,aneers viii be found TO be a partic-
u1arly alluring band OF pirates. Also
ID be shown is Martin Johnson's next
release in his "Borderland OF Civili-
zation- series. entitled, Saving
Savages"
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
CONCERNING THE VERY
HIGH COST OF MOVIES

The high cost of movie-making is
illustrated by some recent purchases
of short stories and plays made by
the well-known producer, Thomas II.
Ince, for his new youthful co-stars,
Doris May and Douglas MacLean.
Mr.. Ince wisely decided that the best
vehicles possible should be used in In
Producing these two young people to
the public in stellar roles. The result
was an outlay, OF $4,000 for ave
stories. Here they are:
whats Your Husband DoingT' the
George v. Hobart comedy in which
the co-stars will appear tomorrow at
Loew's Columbia Theater, s1b,o0oi
Mary Roberts Rineharts Twenty
three and Half Hours Leave $4,000;
eAdary's Ankle" from May Tully's
Broadway stage play, $4,000; Be
hind the Door" by Gouverneur Nor
ris, 10000; and Charles Eyerard
Halls short story, Some Honey
moon," $4,000.
Douglas MacLean, who Is featured
in whats Your Husband Doing7" Is
n devotee OF motoring. While Aiming
the police court scene in this sprightly
screen farce, the director told Mr..
MacLean, who figures as the prisoner,
TO say something that would make
him feel natural In the character.
''Yonr honor, was only driving
twenty miles an hour" said Mr.. Mac
Lean earnestly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
~ CRANDALL'S.
Eyes Of Youth" Stars
Clara Kimball Young.

fclara Kimball Young will be the
pictured star at Crandall's Theater
tie frst three days of the week. be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon at 3, In
the greatest photodramatic produc-
tion of the season. Eyes Of Youth,
a. superb filmization OF the play OF
the same name by Max MARGIN. The
three intervals into which this sterl-
iHx subject Is divided. "The Path OF
putty" "The Path of Ambition" and
sTns Path of wealth" AFFORD Miss
Young unexcelled opportunity Ia
demonstrate tho full breadth and
depth of her interpretative power.
ION wednesday only. Rex Beach's
bHst photopiay of the far North, THE
d3rl from outside" win be present
S13eeinning on Thursday and con
thuing throughout the remainder Of
tna week. will be shown for the frat
time in washinaton one OF the most
r,owcrfui camera melodramas ever
Auceived, "The Eternal MaEdalere.'
ne principal roles in this vivid SUBJ
fSot are taken with consummate skill
- Maxine Elliott and Charles nsl-
~. Margaret Marsh leads the sup
phrting cast
The story concerns band Of small
1cwn reformers who plan to Dust from