davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13
Allied Premiers Slice Pieces Off
Turkey, But Do Not Know
What to Do With Them.
DISAGREE ABOUT GERMANY
French Don't Like Lloyd Georges
"Economic Pressure" Ideas--Admin-
istration Gets Two Slaps In State
Drimaries-Senator johnson
Wins in Nebraska.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD

With President Wilson, and conse-
quently the United States, represented
only by an observer" in the person of
Ambassador Johnson, the allied su-,
preme council in session at San Reno
decided that Turkey should be sliced
up to considerable extent, and that
Germany must observe the treaty
terms. As general propositions that
sounded all right, but when it came to
the necessary details there was Woe
full vagueness, so far as the CORE
spondents could learn. Take the case
of Turkey. The treaty with that coun-
try was substantially completed and
the Turkish representatives notified
to be in Paris on May 10 to accept it.
The "big three" decided that seven
big pieces should be severed from the
sultan's empire-Armenia, Mesopota-
mia, Cilicia, Syria, Palestine, Georgia
and Acknowledgements the future of
these territories is left for the future
to determine. No one of the nations
of Europe so far has signified will
ingnesS to accept a mandate for any
part of Asia Minor, though several of
them are determined to cling to ports
and zones of influence. The League Of
Nations declined TO take charge of Ar
menia because it has neither the
money nor the means of action. The
United States, on which the Armenians
relied and which they still hope will
70 l,o;r n of
present When Great Britain, France
and Italy are able to act as unit, or
when the league of nations is able to
function, the destiny of the small ma
lions freed from the Turk may be set
tied Meanwhile Turkey is merely re-
quired to relinquish sovereignty over
them, as was the case with Austria
and the regions along the .Adriatic.
The supreme council, it is said, will
ask Sweden and Norway to help the
and from Amsterdam comes the news
that the Dutch would be willing to
take over that job. If necessary, Can
ada is willing to accept the mandate,
Lord Curzon says.
Politely disregarding President Will
sons protest, the allied premiers have
decided that the sultan shall be per-
mitted to retain COnstantinOple,
though the Dardanelles are to be in
ternationalized and other precautions
will be taken to render him harmless
there. His territory will not extend
far into Europe, for Adrianople and
Kirk-Kilise are given to Greece, as is
Gallipoli though it will be controlled
by allied forces. The only outlet to
the Aegean for Bulgaria will be De-
deagatch, which will be governed by
an international commission.
There are now in Turkey some 20O,-
600 allied troops and Greece is in
position to send heavy reinforcements,
so it is believed the Turks will do
whatever the allies require.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13
DENIKINE STILL HAS HOPES
Former Leader Of Russian National
lists Confident That His Cause
Will Ultimately Triumph.

London.-General Denikine, last
leader of the Russian nationalists' for
lorn cause, gave the first detailed state
ment since he has come out of Russia,
a fugitive. his army almost wiped out.
The interview was obtained through
Eugene Sabine. Russian charge DAFT
flares in London, since General Deni-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

itch (another Inflated nationalist gen.
eraD, M. Sabine and other Russian
nationalist leaders either here or III
Paris. when we will make comprehen-
sive plans.
Russia must live, but we cannot
accept bolshevism. There is very little
thought of the return of the old
regime, but we are dedicated to some
form of democracy, whether it be a
constitutional monarchy or republic"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

of men and the elevation Of girl moth
ers to national heroines has been pro-
posed by Professor Carnot of the
Academy of Medicine.
He would form voluntary ma
ternity corps" of girls willing to bear
the pangs of motherhood to present
children to the state.
To obtain perfect race" Pro-
lessor Carnot proposes that these girl
volunteers choose the men they de-
sire as fathers Of their children, and
that no man can reject such offers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13


Of
he contemplating like action
aircraft manufacturing would have to be carefully
esaid.or would of business
the United
end
IN aviation t was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

fellow aviators attacked by German planes
legnce received commission as first lieutenant OF av
the
police a
recruited York.
assigned
only American with the Poles that particular front
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

H., to washington OIHCIdI gossip.
Disillusionment, rather than the
menace of Japan" which Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels denied
he invoked before the senate commit
tee or naval affairs the other day, is
admittedly behind his advocacy Of pre-
paredness. 1t also prompted his re-
quest for immediate action in the mat
ter OF the development of submarine
bases along the California coast ana
Puget Sound, and the huge naval base
"a CO. Er,no;soo TilxawiSe IT was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

sian bolsheviki. If his services are
accepted he will have served under
four flags In four years.
Since last fall Major Stehlin has
been fighting in the aviation branch of
the Polish army and in that service
took part in the Polish drive which
threw the bolsheviki out of Dvinsk.
Stehlin, who was formerly life
guard at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn,
went to France in January, 1917, and
Joined the French flying corps, where
he won txgo citations and was pro-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

department
1t
States purpose develop
many exacting requirements demanded of charger
The contest civilians
be
old Condition speed points
the wards
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

The overall craze that is sweeping
over the United States, though it can
have little direct economic value, is an
interesting expression of popular an
ger against the clothing profiteers. In
isolated cases it already has caused
some reduction of prices. but in gen.
eral it must be regarded as worthy
demonstration that is likely to be
taken up by faddists and distorted out
of all reason.
We are still waiting to be told, au-
chemically, how the cost of living can
be lowered. The experts have been
saying that increased production is
the solution of the matter, but when
one reads that American production
is now on basis of 40 per cent above
domestic needs, and then looks at the
prices demanded for all the neces-
sites of life, one doesn't know what
to think.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

mount service cup, which has to be
won three times by the same owner to
become his property. The winner will
also receive the Arabian Horse club
medal. in addition to 5000 and the blue
ribbon for first place.
This years event will be held
from October IL to 10, the route being
from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, to Camp
Devens, Mass. The fixture is spon-
sored by the Arabian Horse society,
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
clnh and the Morgan Horse club, and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

take notice, followed up his Michigan
victory by capturing Nebraska. Gen
eral Wood ran second for the states
preference and General Pershing was
a rather poor third. 1t is said the
Germans, who in. the past have always
supported Hitchcock, went into the
Republican, primaries almost solidly
for Johnson, and that he also was CIV
en- the Irish vote.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

About a dozen Of the states of Mex
leo are now declared to have joined in
the revolt against Carranza which
started with the secession of Sonora.
The bewhiskered president is not idle,
however, and his forces under Gen.
eral Pima were reported to be mass
ing for an attack on the Sonora troops
on the Chihuahua boundary. There
has been fighting close to Mexico City.
At the close of the week there were
hopes that an agreement would be
reached by the Sonora officials and a
peace mission that was on its way
from the capital, but the revolt has
spread over so much territory that it
seems likely only the retirement of
Carranza will put an end to hostil-
tiles. The government at Washington
is watching developments closely but
has given no indication that it would
take sides in the quarrel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

HHpS 70 per cent Oh aircraft, VIII be
carried in an amendment to the dye
stuffs tariff bill, it is stated.
The committee decided to recon-
mend such an amendment after hear
ing Senator New Of Indiana predict
that American aircraft industries were
facing ruin through the prospective
dumping" of obsolete plants upon the
United States by Great Britain and
France.
Senator New told the committee
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13
Radical Preventives Of DepopuIation for France

will have without husbands
dpopuaton being proposed Specialization
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13
ASHlNGTONE 81
n n J SLDELIGHIS =
Or IncomparabIy the Biggest Navy on the Seas

XxTASHNGTONA growing another and still
w behind the
devised the United States accord
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13
U. S. Mounted Service Cup Endurance Test for 1920

oNDroNs public the 1920
800 prize this will leg the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13
Protective Tariff to Save U. S. Aircraft Industry?


competition high
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

A vain woman may accuse a man
Of being fatterer, but never Of be-
ing a liar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13
Yankee Flyer Goes "Under Two Flags Two Better

Wy Maj Joseph stehn twenty
Of fought in three armies
to the against the Rus
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

Senator Hiram Johnson, whose pre-
convention campaign is making the
other Republican aspirants sit up and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

De Soto was the first white man t.
enter Tennessee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

In the matter of enforcing the trea-
ty with Germany the discord among
the allied premiers is especially
marked. They all agree that the Ger
mans must observe the terms of the
pact, and have SO notified Berlin. But
what steps shall be taken in case the
Germans are disobedient? There's the
rub. Lloyd George insists that eco
nomic pressure. in the form of cutting
of supplies of food and materials, will
be sufficient, and in this he has had
the support of Nitti. Millerand, on the
other hand, asserts that military ac-
ton, such as the French took recently
in the matter of the Ruhr region, is
the proper method and indeed the only
method that will make the Germans
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

The Democratic national executive
committee, in session in Chicago, Sc
lected Homer S. Cummings, chairman
of the national committee, as tempo
rary chairman and keynote sounder Of
the San Francisco convention. He was
the choice of the administration and
was chosen unanimously. e. G. Hoff-
man of Indiana, national vice chair
man, will call the convention to or
der, and, of course, old Colonel Martin
will be sergeant-at-arms, as usual.
The Republican national committee
will not name the temporary officers
of the Chicago convention until next
month, but already there is a strong
movement to make former Senator
Albert J. Beverage temporary chair
man and keynoter. 1t is believed Sen
ators Lodge and Borah would with
draw in favor of the Indiana man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

Wonder what the women did for
shiny noses before face powder waE
invented?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

The new national board of railway
labor at its first session adopted
rule of procedure that put the finish
ing touches to the "Outlaw" strike of
switchmen and that will serve to dis
courage similar demonstrations in the
future. In effect, this rule is that the
board will not consider complaints
from any persons who at the time are
impeding transportation. At once the
bottom fell out of the strike, which
was on the point of collapsing, any,
how. During the week the leaders of
the switchmen tried to have the strike
called off, but the men accused them
of selling them out. Many of the lat-
ter quietly sought their old places.
The others must now obtain re-em-
ployment as new hands, having for
feited their seniority rights. Traffic
conditions in Chicago, New York and
other centers were improved, but not
yet entirely restored. Along the Jer-
sey City water front 700 freight ham
dlers who had been on strike returned
to work, their demand for So day
having been granted.
A serious fight took place at Butte,
Mont, between striking /. w. w. min
ers and a sheriff's posse, in which
one man was killed and IA wounded.
Governor Stewart was so alarmed bN
this and resulting disturbances that he
asked General Liggett, commanding
the western department, for federal
troops. A detachment Of the Twenty
first infantry was sent from Fort
Wright, Wash.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

The proclamation of an Independent
republic in Siberia east of Lake Bal
kal may serve to simplify conditions
there, and it is believed it will be rec
ognized by the soviet government at
Moscow In that case there would be
left little excuse for further occupa-
ton of Siberian territory by the Jap
anese or any other foreign nation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-13

VINO can VIM
Any person living out
side of the Twin Cities
and not connected with
The Daily News can
win absolutely free.
How to win?
You can win by boost
ing The Daily News In
your community during
your spare time. No ex-
perience, no money, no
skill required.
When you've won?
When you've won take
all the airplane rides
your heart desires. Make
big money by taking
passengers up at $1.00 a.
minute. And last but
not least, thank yourself
for having been wide
awake enough to try
for such an immense
prize.
p. s. - The aviation
course will be given
in Minneapolis a n d
alone sells for $500. You
get it FREE.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
DIES,
STRICKEN ON CAR
lconlInnod From FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED From First page.)
chosen principal OF the West Chester
school.
In educational circles, Or. Philips was
one Of the most widely known men IN
PENNSYLVANIA. tie was a member OF the
College and University Council OF Penn
sylyanla from 1925 10 1911; secretary OF
the commission which drew up the
school Code adopted by the Legislature
In 1911, a member and frst secretar,
OF the State Board of Education and
trustee Of Bucknell University.
He was president OF the Chester Coun-
IS Historical Society. lie was a direc
tor Of the National Bank or Chester
county. vice-president OF the Dime
savings Bank. Of West Chester. mem
Der OF the board OF managers OF The
American Baptist Publication Educa-
tlonal Association. Tic was a manager
OF the Chester County Hospital and was
twice yice-presldent OF the National
Educational Association. He was presi-
dent OF the state Educational Associs-
ton. and The president OF the trustees
of that body. lie was also member OF
the Sons Of the Revolution.
Dr. Philips often had visited Wilmins
ton. lie was a friend OF John S. Mul-
lin, clothler, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
nnAM MnY pANEI.

The following petit Jurors have been
impanclcd Tor the Court OF Gcneral
sessions and superior Court, oommenc-
ing March g.:
First Representative dlstrict-Abner
Buker. John n. Ford. George Hallam
Neal Duny
Second-William + Donovan. Emil
Ulrich, James r. Powers, John Spor-
rclt
Third-Julian b. Robinson. Frank
Brown. Aaron p. Berg Walter Page.
FOurih-ShorwOOd Thompson, VIII
Tam A. Bossell, Clarence B. Young
Martin Mal0ney.
Fiflh-James w. Denning, Jacob s.
Laroson, William II. Pierson, John II.
Hickey
sx,h-oliyer T. Mousley, Stewart
Ramsey
scvcnth-Durbin D. Young, William
q. Wood
Eishth-Jacob welch. Klcel W. Cham
bers.
Nlnih-Frank Lyman. George E.
Kn0uss
Tenth-Lewls J. Rambo, William
Eleycnm-walter Dickinson, Della
ware s. Laws.
Twelflh-Frank Jester, Arthur w
Hope
Thlrteenlh-wiIllam Lee Pennina
ION. Thomas Edgar Clayton.
Fourteenth Edward G. Naylor, How
ard $ Townsend.
Fifteenth-Herman Stats, Arthur
Bennett.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
SUNSHINE ASKS AID
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

Many branches Of the sunhine So
oiey are interested in the relief work
Of the Hood sufferers in this city. Do
nations Of groceries. clothing and
money are solicited. The work north
Of the Brandywine is in charge OF the
Wash hington Heights Branch. and that
south OF the Brandywine is in charge
OF Alert Branch. Donations 20 the
Washington Heights Branch may be
sent to Mrs Mary Zebley, No. 1893
Franklin street, phone No. 8755W, or
TO Mrs. Herman Glanding, No. 2JO6
Harrison street. phone No. 1909; checks
should be sent TO Mrs. J. II. Salmons
No 2209 Washington street.
Donations for the Alert Branch
should be sent to Mrs. Charles z, Slo-
comb, No, 1922 Tatnall street, phone
Si5iW.
Mrs. George W. Dorsey Jr.. State
president OF the Sunshine Society,
who lives at No 2OOi Jecerson street
Will also accept donations.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
TO FILE CANDIDATES
FOR STATE SENATOR

The Democratic County Committee
this morning fled with clerk OF the
Peace Wright the name Of William
:. Day as their candidate for election
as State senator from The Third Sena-
torial district TO succeed the late
George w Webster at he special cleo
ton on Saturday. The committee met
yesierday afternoon and nominated Mr..
Day. who lives at Gordon Heights.
The Republican County Committee
will meet at o'clock this afternoon
in the Young Mems Republican Club
to ratify the nomination Of ]. Gilpin
Highneld, Jr., for senator and 10 ar
range for nllng his name with Clerk
Of the Peace Wright
Senator l.. Helsler Ball. County
chairman, will be unable TO attend the
Republican County Committee meet
ing this afternoon. as he is attending
a committee meeting in Washington
today hearing Admiral Sims charges
against the Navy Department. Sens-
tor Ball at Washington this morning
said that senator's BOrah. King. VOL
colt and himself expect TO attend the
MARYLAND Society dinner in Whining
ton tonight. and II necessary would
ssk that a vote on the peace treaty
be deferred until tomorrow to permit
them to come to Wilmington.
Tha Republican County Committee
may be called TO meet Saturday after
NOM
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
SUFFRAGE TEST
IN HIGH COURTS
ContInued dom FIrst pase.

Continued from FIRST Gage.
that threatens the nation. The country
Is facing the most serious legal and
political battle since the Civil War.
yet Il Is safe TO say that only a few
lawyers. perhaps a dozen newspaper
men and only half a dozen political
leaders Know the facts about this crisis,
or even that Il is upon us
"Firsl OF an. wish 90 make 10 clear
that this is not anli-sunrage prop
aganda Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
preside nj OF ihe Ng,ional Woman Suf-
frase Association. In a confidential let
ter 10 her sunrags followers on De-
cembcr %. 1919. warned them that the
question OF referendum on the ralifl-
cation of lhe pending deral suffrage
amendment would have TO Doe decided
by the sipfcme Court Of the United
states. and She asked FOR SiO000O 20
conduct the case. There viii DO at
lcast three cases.
"The Associated Press correspondent
asked if lhc Anii-sunragisis would de-
lber1lely throw presidential cleo
iiun into the courls2
"Our point has been 90 try and pre-
vent any such complication by block
ing ralncatlon But 10 should be re
mcmbercd that jhe question OF legality
S certain 90 be challenged, and an good
citizens, we believe. agree mat II Is
better TO challenge 10 before. rather
than after q great presidential cleo
ton; b tier 20 have il decided calmly
as a strictly legal issue now. than have
90 provoke another Haycs-rilden con-
test next November"
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
ALLIES TO HOLD
TURKISH FORTS
Contlnued from FIrst Page.

statement TO the United Press today.
The Allied military concentration.
the foreign office explained is merely
to insure enforcement of the terms OF
the treaty Of peace with Turkey when
the time comes TO apply that document
and TO demonstrate TO The Turks that
the Allies mean bUslness.
N. Landry. minister Of marine. has
ordered a redistribution Of Frances
naval forces in the Mediterranean. e
was learned. Il provides for two
squadrons, the Eastern Mediterranean
squadron, which will operate in the
Eastern basin Of the Mediterranean.
and the Western Mediterranean squad
ron, comprising an armed cruiser and
six destroyers TO operate in the West
eru part Of the sea.
Athens dispatches reported that The
French authorities have begun handing
over sections Of the Macedonian rail-
road TO The Greeks, who will have pos
session OF the line from Salonica to
Monastir and a section Of the Salonica
Uskub line.
The value Of these roads. formerly the
property OF Austrian interests, will be
deducted from the indemnlties TO which
Greece is entitled under the terms Of
the st. Germ3in treaty.
Premier Nenizelos. it was understood,
has offered 10 place Greek troops at
the disposal Of the Allies II they are
needed Venizelos. it was said, made
his offering to the meeting 10 the coun-
ell Of foreign ministers Wednesday. Il
probably Will be accepted. General
Milne. the British commander, would
have charge OF these troops.