davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

on the part Of any IN"
Charging thai the ShiprInr h'hL' nan
been q, continual Nu""u II" Hh'd l""'
with efficient management ia" hh''"l'
marine ir~urIr,"r Hh"uld have I"'"''
ted ia, establishment 81 shipping i'I',
to ali parts "I Tia" world a. .""n 49, '"'
vr, ms ,,,rI ,ur 81 la" Hi'i az - a.
,hI,f ,,,,uIf'. h' rnld """l' lee J." 80
nruInio Il I",li'y that w""ih ""'"'I INV
IliE on 'N'it h"h
The Republican NOMINEE all" ''"''
niod hIr ,hnip"n 81 '.li'' - ""'' "''''
hIumt,rInr t., the I"u"'rni-. ""d "'
.Inrrh hIr pa r"n' I" 'H'''''' ." 90,
nnI,.,I aud m, Ioui hu.t"' '. .'"'"'''
trnItnu Tur,hiup "u lh' hirh '"h' 81
u,iur lac Guild that vh'I" ~" ~ .,
an h,d hcru I"Inh r"''tn"'"'"' ',,I
Individual ihriII mai ~ ri"''' i've W. :"
wnuII -, a long why I" lower ~ ~
tun,,dInE TINT ~" uJ'' ~ i'"'''' ''l
lac Invented now t. l"w'i l'' 80" ~
uvIug Tho Republican n"iml'"" "lfE'h'
Cd i'm much would ho h'r"nIli"h"h ~
Ih,I Lir,,iInu hy u protective '"'lH l"'
i.y lev rrTuunl II IT," pulII' !" pay -
rra-Ivr rmrIr 10y inhivlhunI 'h''il ANU
Ivy "nIrlcu"y ,,,
has dIur"v"roh ia" very ri"l noe" ''
that Republican policy Of rr"'", ION !"
uRvc i:R peanut induH,ry N.'u An ~
fnyor OF saving IT, West virginia nntur
nlIy l.. Interested IN protection '" HhNc
The vnrIouq induatriCs ~ that sthte' an"
| mn I'm favor Of saving them Too"
America wants to get hhck-ann
eunphnsizc the 'hack'-AmcriCn wants 10
yet back to dcpcudhbility ana Hlhhlii'y
and to know whore We are. inc ~
publican party in this campaign hi'INeS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
The Hair Destroying
Curling Iron Passes

Tho hostad Iron mhbrH IN" hair hfy
and pnr,hod looking burns or tho rhhh.
ElylnE a most unti'b appearing" YOU
ynn have learned this from oNpcTi"n'"
VIII hc KlR& ;" hear &" IA very "lmrI'
method which lu open 4" NON" 81 ia"
ohI"cti"nu referred i,ShnI whl'h E'N''
Just yet "a few ouu, ~ 80 plain hpu'h
ailmNrin" NJ your druREiHtE ana "trl'
q little with a clean t""th brush h"'"'"
doing up IN" hair. drawing IN" hFH'h
down on" strand 1T u tim" from f''nt
% tip. In three hours your hair wiz
bo a. beautifully way and curly n.
though Mother Nature did IL, and II SI,
be quite manageable. no matter wha,
style OF coiffurs you adopt. the ei'sCI
will no much prettler than II you uSeu
waving iron. will last much longer, anu
the health OF your hair will not SUI TT
Silmerine is not sticky or greasy Out
- auita DllAaAant toA.2c- l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
KETCHAM ELECTED
HEAD OF GRAND ARMY

IndtapoI."lio. N'rI = "''' !" l"''
uonIn,uin IIorilr'.u t"ll"~i"F ~" l""'"l
InIinn 81 uC~ ..Ttl' go a. " h'l'f h""'"S''
rorst.n ihIr - GDir,,'.t concluded IL" 81
n.Iai r,"grorn 81 'h' ntly f""''h ."
,e,nrrnonI 81 Ilo t.Ionh Army 81 III"
Republic
WnIIam 4 Ec''h"m ~ indianapolis
wan elected ,"rn,"nnh'' D." 'hlof win
"uI "pr"Hlii"n
pIhor ,.TTI,oru named 40 to"rEo \
ITnsiUy n"al"u. r'nl"r We" '"'"r""nh'F
In chief ! g. Gnndy Np"hnn". junior
vIro Commando IL chief. N"v W.
uouwon NVi,hlin. EnpHnR. chaplain In
rhIof pr = " I'Urlll knn""" ,IiY.
Mo rurE~nu general and walton Web
Dor l'oIurnhua Ohi" and L"wiH y w
cher pittsburgh. trustees "C tho r"p'
mancnl fund
A resolution propoEinK federation or
tho . A u with tho Spanish War N"'-
srnna and tho American Legion was
postponed indefinitely. Tho resolution
was opposed on m" ground 'h"t IN" =.
A u would lose rs Identity In such
formation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
ULT|MATUM To
To THE POLES

Hlsa rorI - Ah"Irh l'fi' head 81
tho nalahoNIk peace ,"nnniIHTi'." VINE"
/, IraauIns Win tho b"iSa. Gle. t'iiI"h
dull ssaai"n 81 tho ron.' .''"t'r' az G 4"
d.y aud IanI zeal nI~,"ai -. tho ''''"o
sion whom no prsasrtcL 80 III" l'"i"" IL"
pus.ian government o a,"ntsiI'' '"'i"'.
that a"vIot U"p1lo v,,."ld l"N"E"'"'" "
vInts, Aurairn - -" a''"'Hll'' w"H me-
arranged Within -" 'iu3H
Tho ,,ffor 'aruN 600 = ''.IurI"l" 49, ~ -"
tho I'uilph ,"u"Ir, u'"U''"'i" 80 We"
.ovIst TOMS offnro'l a. Nl"rh h"l"E ~"
rrdsy 81 tho day G"ur"Tu""ll. ih" i"l-
lah dNlOEnlI"n wua uUnhl" :" nav" nay
rnspruar dNr"'itY ." tho un"'p'' -"
Terms whlrh NJ J"Tf" explained w"r"
TTand ~ N"Hr"w. IhurHhay, hY Ia" 80
cutIvo rurtrullIrc 81 tho government ""
said tho ItnlrhrlkI w0ro not anxious !"
proIonE tho wnr. hut w"T" anxious 1"
know Immediately whether rrn'" was
poAsihl"
The uoluhOylhI by their m"r" nr-
conaIdCrch ?" have gained IA technical
procluds proc, rnE,Innit"u aud mikes tn"
cult. a. they had "Np"' ted dIlh"rh'"
Asttlsmcut - p"nr" prllmtnari"' before
ATmlStlCo t"TmH
ObAOrNerS are Of tho opiuluu that thG
trip. hammer inath"ir ~ th' H"lNheNiNI
will fur,r day aud UlEht w"Ik e." H."
paTt 81 the delegations II lh"y a." 10
work uut tho pIeliminaI'a 81 peace he
fore ,i,.IOb0i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

It's appeal lu stability. We do not IN
tend /" Discuss petty things. unworthy
Of ~ great nnIl"nil campaign tn"
.nmtrHiru Ia too big for petty things
and the. Issues a." Infinitely To-" big I"
hf "h''ur"d ny any ""Ti or Nhuh"NII''
T., TfUrrnu'c GA tho part or amy on"
'.'Thr Ii"uhIr - that TIA. Democratic
nduIuI 81 IhiI "n d,vni"d lln attention 1"
u dirnIr n,rurs The r'hH. Will" thr t"-
puhlI,tm PARTY ~ '"nhIhrTlhF l'n
n,IunlIiIcr la the United Hnt"r Of
hu"I7,n
know that l"ur ih"uEhir arc
durIIiml 90 ia" hrht "Chi"nt ia" coat
nt IIyIur II would hr rh-y To my
wen brlnE u down. hut wont cheat
~, IrIIrv hmoTirnur /" win ih"II Inr"i.
/ hn,u nrkrd huudi "r mon TOT r"in"
,.r., IN, ,u.nur 1" l"N"Ur living 'onlr.
mud hn," yet I" nnd on" That win
,nI,IrI an ruER""i upo' me i"h'hi
'I,uI I kuuw uum' lhlurr TINT would
l,nrunriIT" with lower ,uRin ia" hrhl
,rmr ruurI ,unr from y"urH"lr"H.
nan l., II u practice whenever ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

,,, condcnsrr which .pr"hlhlI ION
Ic,,.d -uuutlIne AK" Ia my
Iar's plncc. Taylor 'in' ..,'' and hat
brought thrr" ~ ,uh'"'"'' "''' '''''>
h,. know n"ihiuC az ".
r. Dr~, aud II Lehman "' ''' ',
town wrIc placed on iiI"l 'h'h a. ,'',,,,
49,, alleged Ni"luIl"n or III" .'""''t
~, ,,, eminent nlIrE"n lh'S pun
,,.,,ch hrnss that had hr"n nl"i' ~ ''""'
,h" nnltimorc nnd ON" rnil'""a
Judge wood handed down 'n. ~
,rn,rn In II numh'r II ""''"''
d,y ,'r,rrnI n'idi'in W''' ~ ,,ui,,,,
,,,,,rutInr, whIIn r"ih"h" P''
ii,''II,, -" ,i.lntinu III" iI"rr'n"" 49,
Enn a., not d"reai"rn ""i" "'"''"
IutI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

breaking into prolonged cheers Every
man. woman and child In lh' want ""L
ienCr pressed forward to rhhk" his hnhh.
nz no stood on the steps OF hla home.
with u nmilo and Kindly word i"t
every one - " hOn he hpuk"
Tho caravan began lir I"luf" lilp ~
, hundred different I"Iil", lIh\'Illit
over uIG,iI,nll, every road Ia central
ONO Irhdlup w"nl
The greater pat "f ih' lhhhnnhI"
Delegation viii nul'" h"Uu" lhlo 1"
niuht OF carly tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Ing. and 1t was said probably the jaoe
OF tho front porch schedule. will tAkA,
place on October 10. when tho ssugtor
will speak TO II delegation from the
Eighth ohio congregational district.
TWO speaking dhtcB In Ohio. ono
near W"nl Jefferson on October 2n0.
md one at JhCkspn. on October 20. also
hhvo been arranged. The former NEST
Ing In expected To he attended ny many
voters from the northern part Of the
ntats and That on October 20 Will DO
VA herring Of southern OhioRns. tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
Grafton Man Found
Not Guilty In Court

Special Dispatch to Th" ini"lllg"n'"r
MnrtinrhurR " Va. sept = j."
reph Taylor. IA GTnfi"u husin"rs man
accused 81 having equipment used Tor
th,, Iu,uurnrIuT, - Intoxicating boyer
nErr In his rtnrr WAS found u"i guilty
In r'rdrrnI court h-,' to-day NJ th" '"h
Of tho trial Iudr" 'hnil'o Wood d'
rooted u vcIdl,r The E"N"rum"ni pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
GLOWING TRIBUTE
fcnntlnusd From rage Oh")

..,nnlt American inhuHtrtoH ia" hn"nl.
- mako III" Nm"ru'"n E"N'fh''""'
tlroug md aurr"m", ANA !" 20" ~
~ IranAItton from u'oCracV L" domo-
america must, no concluded. Kive
tho rest OF tho world good eAAhpir
OF u stable democracy. VIII eNery ONO
Of you do your part: -,
The acnator made q protound Inn
rrcssion upon hia audience with his
easy conversational style OF speaking.
~ Inc close or his address, the audience
stood ailent for 4 full half minute. than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
Shipping Board Fiasco
Depicted By Harding

Marion Nrpi - Ih' nlnlnlalrn
Iiour merchant marine policy WA IN.
rnIlrd hy Nunul"I Harding today ~ u
front porch rp""'h Ia which hr H..
rIurrd that ihIH mad other lrru'7 81 'h"
,,tri,nIpu wrtU too big 10 h' '"h',.ui "d
by nuy mort ~ vaudeville ~rf"rnnI,'"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

q fof 10 lays and several more
win pass befors the entire city y
eosesed. Ths work started = the
81 md. Thrssts, warnings and
Appeals 70 citizens that thsy kesp
ths alleys clean have some fcr
40lhlng.
Rubbish, tin cans, bottles and 9TH
|or miscsllansous mstter hsvs been
hauled away BY the wagon loads.
and word LEFT that further accnmu-
lations Of tin cans and bottles Dc
placed In containers 1t the rear OF
lots. rubbish kept entirely out OF
| the alleys and ashes piled IN heaps
and kept cleaa Of other materials.
Trips hack over the course have
shown Z number Of alleys cluttered
up nearly - bad as before the
cleaning work began.
Reward Offer Falls u Help.
Citizens. ct the rear Of whose
homes such new accumulations are
found. declare that others threw the
accommodations out, and the COM
missioner believes such to be the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

effective whea State Repr.s. q
Horace Bonser Of Cincinnsti No.
With the county recorder 4
claim deeds representing the = ~ -
ests OF the Harrison heifs ~ -
ed from New York to caliiorsi. =
the six acres Of land inyol,.s q
the transfer. u u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

-Old Tippscanoe.. first Of Ohio's
presidents-has become the prop
srty Of the state. Il d situated on
. knoll ct North Bend. . suburb to
the south Of Cincinnati. command
ing . magnificent view Of the Ohio
river.
Possession by tho state became
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The tomb Of
General William Henry Harrison
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
lost of Christmas Gifts for All the Fan

No other gift you can make more truly carries the glad spirit
of Christmas than furniture. Nothing you give will pro-
vide greater and lasting pleasure to every member of the
family you choose furniture your remembrance it will
fitting reminder Of your thoughtfness not only
this year but for many Christmas to come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Our large display Of Christmas furniture now at its very
best Every department of the store brmul of suggestions
Suitable gifts for every in the family will be found in
great abundance and special prices prevail every gift dis
played here srealy surprising what fine gift just small
expenditure will secure when invested in furniture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Telephone Stands

II you are locking for
4 gift that il distnc-
tive and unusual-yet
At the same time prac-
teal and useful, why
not choose 4 telephone
set? We have an un.
usually large variety
Of different styles, the
model illustrated BE-
ing one Of q score Of
equally fine values.
Come in and see them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Bill Designed to Check
Speculation Is Passed

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The Admin
istratlon measure under which the Fed
eral Reserve Board hopes e~ffectually to
check speculation was passed to-day BY
the Senate and now gees to the Presi-
dent.
Under the bill discount rates at each
Of the twelve Reserve banks with the
approval, review and determination Of
the Federal Reserve Board, may be
graduated or progressed on the basis
OF amount of advances and discount
accommodations extended by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank to the borrowing
bank" 9
Enactment Of this measure az an
amendment to the Federal Reserve law
was recommended by Governor Hard
ing. Of the Federal Reserve Board, in
his annual report.
Governor Harding in his annual re-
port ssid that Gin thia way it would
be possible to reduce excessive borrow
ings Of member banks and induce Thorn
to hold their own large borrowers in
check without raising the basic rate.
The Federal Reserve banks would thus
be- provided with an effective method
Of dealing with expansion more nearly
at the source than is now practicable
and without unnecessary hardship to
banks and borrowers who are conduct
ing their affairs within the bounds Of
moderation" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Choice of Greenwood
As Irish Secretary
Approved by Press

LONDON, April 3.-The appointment
Of Sir Hamar Greenwood as Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland is approved gener-
ally by the press, which comments that
Sir Hanar shows characteristic cour-
age. The London Times says he can
have little experience with Irish af-
fairs, as he was not appointed to the
large Cabinet committee which drafted
the Home Rule bill. "The Times" con-
tinues:
"If Sir Hamar takes to Ireland 70
other message OF hope than the text
OF the present Home Rule bill he may
find himself at bay, If, on the other
hand, the government is willing to
profit by the constructive suggestions
Of Parliament during the committee
stage and to amplify and improve it's
measure, then, but then only, will its
representative in Ireland be enabled to
present adequate credentials TO the
Irish people"
THE Daily Telegraph" reviews the
rev Irish Secretary's parliamentary
record as being favorable to his as
sumption Of the post. 1t remarks that
he is a Canadian by birth and in SYM
pathy with Canadian principles of self
government.
"The Morning Post" declares that
only Arthur j. BaIfour and Walter
Hume Long emerged unbrokcn from
the Chief Secretaryship for ireland.
Both Of them succeeded because they
refused to tolerate sedition or permit
crime, and in so refusing were sup
ported by the government" "The Post"
saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Jury of Neighbors Gives
Pastor Separation Decree
Couple, Unable 10 Settle Marital
Troubles, Submit Them to
Friends for Decision
Special Dispdtch to The Trbu

0('S Wv
SYRACUSE, Apri! 3.-The Rev. ". ".
Brunk. pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Liverpool, Is living
apart from his wife and family in &C
cordance with the decision Of a neigh
Dor jury which was requested by the
minister and his wife to investigate
their family troubles. The decision
was accepted as binding on both par
ties. This action was taken to avoid
airing the trouble in Il public court.
Under the award Mrs. Brunk,. who
has gone to Florida with her youngest
child 20 live with her mother, was
given $4,000. This will be paid $500
In cash and $500 in a farm mortgage.
Mr.. Brunk was given the custody CT
the two eldest children, and they are
living with him at the parish house.
When the pastor and his wife found
they could not settle their marital
problems they called in Justice of the
Peace Dolsen as a friend. He appointed
a committee which Investigated the
family life Of tn. Brunks. An "com-
missioners' were neighbors of the
pastor.
The decision Of the commission has
not formally been made public, but the
village of Liverpool knows all about
1t, because more neighbors than the
three named had a hand in the decision
that it was best for the family TO
separate. Mr.. Drunk was with the
Y. NJ. C. A. secretarial forces in France
during tho war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Armenian Girl, 7att0oed
bu Turk Husband, 'ArriUes
Rescued From Harem by Brother, Who Brings Her
to New York, Child Shows Owners Marks and
Crescent Branded lndelibly on Her Forehead

A tlmid Armenian girl, fifteen. faix-
haired and pretty, who at the age OF
twelve was sold into slavery by the
Turks. arrived yesterday on the
Cunard liner Pannonia, accompanied
by her brother, who had served in the
Turkish army for the sole purpose OF
saving her from the life of the harem,
into which she had been driven.
She told the immigration officials
that her name wa Nargis Avakian and
that she had been one Of tho unwilling
wives of a wealthy Turk in the city
of Sivas until rescued by her brother.
nearly a year ago.
She said she was a Christian and ap-
peared to be deeply humiliated over
her two years s~ojourn in the harem
Of her Mahometan master. She an
swered only the questions that were
asked Of her and volunteered no de-
tails Of her life In Sivas.
Girl Fair to Look Upon
The child has q wealth OF golden
hair. Her skin Is fair and despite tho
life Of seclusion she was compelled to
live there is much color in her plump
checks.
The Turk, however, left his stamp
upon her face. Deep in the skin, so
ingrained that removal would leave per
haps a worse disagreement, her master
had tattooed his marks Of ownership,
which look like a garden rake without
the handle. In the center of her fore
head some artist Of the slave owners
household gouged the flesh as o carver
would chisel wood and fashioned q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Says Patrolman Took Bride
Wine Handler Declares He Had
to Paw 800 "Hush' Money

Patrolman William j. O'Brien, Of the
Elizabeth Street station, will be ar
raigned in the Tombs court to-day on a
charge OF extortion. The complainant
is Ernest Susi, of 81 Mulberry Street.
Susi alleges, according to the police,
that O'Brien happened along while ten
barrels of wine were being unloaded in
MS ysrd n extorted 500 from him as
"hush" money before permitting the
unloading to 60 on.
Captain Bourke, of the Elizabeth
Street station, appeared at the Tombs
court yesterday with O'Brien. Magis-
trate Ten Eyck had gone for the day
and the two returned to the station
house, O'Bricn was released overnight
on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
U. S. Expected to Lift
Ban ON Russian Trade
Despite Allied Response to
American Proposal, Restric-
tions May Be Withdrawn

WASHINGTON, April S.-The ban
on trade relations with Russia may
soon be lifted. officials here said to-
day. although the recent American pro-
posal to the Supreme Council Tor con-
certed action to this end by Great
Britain, France. Italy and the United
States has temporarily deferred action
here. The Russian cooperative mis-
sion is expected to arrive In London
within ten days, it was added, and tho
Allies are believed to be waiting con
ference with members Of the mission
before answering the American sug-
gestion.
Whatever the Allies decide. officials
said. it was probable that formal notice
would be given here soon that r~estric-
tions now in force had been withdrawn.
There will be no objection to the visit
to this country of the Russian CO.
operative mission, It was added, II the
members are able to prove absence Of
any official connection between tho CO.
operatives, whom they represent, and
the Russian Soviet government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Autos Kill Two Children

Michael ~Janyock, six years old. OF 716
Fast Ninth Street, was hit by an auto
mobile yesterday near his home, and
cied at Bellevue Hospital. The car was
owned by the Prest-O-Lite Company, Of
80 East Forty-second Street, and driven
by Arthur Yaeger, Of 536 North Seven
teenth Street, Newark. An automo-
bile driven by John Becak, Of 304 Mil
fcrd Street. Brooklyn, killed Joseph
Kcnnor, four years old, in front Of his
home, at 1927 Schenck Avenue, Brooklyn.
Anna Mead, nine years old, was run
over by Edmund Olstead, Of 1922 Lor-
ing Place, the Bronx. at Fifty-sixth
Street and Tenth Avenue. He took her
II Roosevelt Hospital, where she was
attended for e fracture Of the right
arm and contusions ard departed for
ner home, 406 West Fifty-sixth Street.
Martin Hart, driver Of a mail motor
truck, swung his vehicle into the curb
at Third Avenue and Tenth Street,
Brooklyn, to avoid q collision with an
ether car. The mail truck toppled over
OF top Of Catherine Ryan and Mary
Manning, both Of 178 Amity Street.
Brooklyn. Miss Manning's left wrist
waa broken. Her companion was so
vercly bruised. After receiving medical
attention they went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

harsher on the Turks than it appeared
in the full text Of the communication,
The note was equally displeasing to
the Greeks. who were much offended
at the American Presidents apparent
unwillinEness to grant their claims to
a large district about Smyrna, and his
insistence that Adrianople be given ia
the Bu!garians. Italians and French
have both emphasized in the local
press their fYiendliness In working for
the maintenance Of the Turks in Con-
stantinople.
American business men here are ap-
prehensive over the effect Of the Presi-
dents stand and there is considerable
uneasiness as to the effect it will have
In Asiatic Turkey, where 500 American
born teachers and relief workers are
considered to be in considerable danger
II the protection OF Turkish forces be
withdrawn.
Conatantinople is as much isolated
from Asiatic Turkey as If the Atlantic
Ocean separated them. Railway COM
munication between the Bosporus and
the interior has been cut or by de-
tachments Of British, who burned the
large bridge south Of Bilejik after
getting out all their Indian troops
which had been guarding the line.
British headquarters is at Ism!d and
the protective area Is restricted largely
to districts within range of the naval
| guns.
Communications virtually are sus-
pended and the Allied newspapers are
titled with statements that the Nation
alist movement has been nipped in the
bud. News which reaches Constarti~
nople through couriers from Anatolia
and passengers from tho various Black
Sea and Mediterranean ports does not
support such statements. Mustapha
ksmal Pasha, the Nationalist leader.
has called a congress to meet ut An
CORA, with five representatives for each
vilayet. General mobilization has been
ordered and all military munitions
have been ordered removed from the
seacoast.
Definite statements have been made
by Mustapha Renal that he will not
recognize the Sultan's orders. At Sivas,
Amasia, Tokat, Samsoun and many
other places there is trench digging
and other preparations for defense.
Captain Forbes, the British passport
control officer, has been seized at
Amasia and taken to Sivas, and it is
feared tho taking Of Allied hostages
may become general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
$4,000 Pension to Widow
OF Editor Killed i'm Duel
Former President of Uruguay
Surrenders to Police; Arrest
Of Seconds Ordered

MONTEvIDEo, Uruguay, April s.
The Chamber Of Deputies has adopted
a resolution according an annual PEN
sion Of $4,000 to the widow Of Wash
ington Beltran. editor Of Gel Pals"
who was killed in a duel yesterday
with Jose Battle y Odones, twice
President Of Uruguay and now q mem
Der Of the national administrative
council.
Battle gave himself up to the police.
The arrest Of Battle, his seconds and
other persons connected with the duel
was ordered by the state prosecutor.
Although there Is a law here against
dueling, it is understood that Beltran
and Battle agreed that neither would
prosecute the other in case Of injury.
Battle challenged Beltran when eel
Pals" referred to him as the "cham-
pion of fraud" Battle is head of the
"Batllists" party, which was accused
by the N~ationalists OF fraud in the
last election.