davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

crescent. When the wound healed he
engraved the skin with ink and needle.
leaving O blue scar which cannot easily
be removed.
The rake marks, = few large dots and
q small crescent here and there were
distributed over the child's face from
ear to ear and from chin to forehead,
Nichan Avakian, the brother, said he
had tried to forget that his sister had
been a captive, and through respect for
her had asked her little Of her life
within tho harem.
Turks Slow Father and Mother
eve lived in the town Of cara in
Armenia" he said. when the war be-
gan. My father and mother were mas
sacred, but my sister and l were spared
by the Turkish troops; she because
they wanted her FOR slavery and me on
tho promise that I would Join the
Turkish forces.
Il served my time with the rmy
and when the WAR ended got away to
search for Margis. | wandered from
town to town, visiting perhaps fifty
settlements and cities before l learned
lurked In the vicinity of the place
where she was known to walk in tho
morning, end at last I found her. We
fled from Sivas, walking day and night
until we were safe again in Armenia.
We sent word to American friends in
Constantirople and were taken there.
FINALLY we got into communication
with my w!fc's father, Marius Maloo-
khan, n rugmaker Of this city, and he
sent US the money to come here, where
we will make our hOme.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Drive for Wilma
Is Launched bv
Russian Reds
Heavy Fighting OH Both
Banks of the River Dvina
Is Reported in Commu-
niques Issued by the Let's
Poles Take Bar in Podolia
Bolsheviki Capture Two
Towns in Caucasus, One
the. Capital of the Terek

WARSAW, April 8 (By The Associ-
, ated Press).-The Bolsheviki launched
attacks Thursday on both sides Of the
river Dvina. apparently in the begin
| ming Of their threatened drive on the
north front designed to carry them in
the direction of wilma. Fighting at
various points on this front is reported
in the Lcttish communicates. One Of
the Lettish statements announces the
repulse of a Bolshevik attack in the
region Of Lake Osveia.
The fighting is reported particularly
severe in the vicinity Of Dedino. along
the northern banks Of the Dvina.
Between Pollock and Borisov, on the
Beresina, tho Polish communicate an
nounced a heavy attack by the "Reds."
The Poles counter-attacked, driving the
"Reds" eastward.
The newspapers also report a Polish
success on the southern front, in Po-
dolia, announcing the capture of Bar,
northeast of Kamenetz-Podolsk, by the
Poles.
Uneaslness in Finland over the Boil
shevik successes in the far north ia re-
pV4kCA ny ~ PASoOs 1ObaDly
refers to the recently reported Boil
shevik advance in the Murmansk region,
between the White Sea and the Arctic.)
The newspapers declare Finland already
is considering military action against
the Reds" to prevent 6 Bolshevik in
vasion.
LONDON, April 3.--The Bolsheviki
have occupied Tenir Khan Shura, In
Daghestan. 100 miles northeast Of
Tifis, according to a wireless message
from Moscow.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April a.-vladi-
kavkaz, an important military station
and trading center in C~iscaucasia, has
been captured by the Russian Bolshe-
wiki. according to advices received here.
Vladikavkaz, capital Of the terri
tory of the Terek, Is situated on the
Terek River and Is about n~inety-five
miles due north Of Tifis. 1t is on the
northern slope Of the Caucasus Noun
tains, and its capture, together with
that Of Petrovsk, on the west shore OF
the Caspian Sea, which was reported
this week, shows sn advance Of the
Bolsheviki toward the great oil center
Of Baku and the frontier of the new
Georgian republic.
COPENHAGEN, April a.-The Social
Demokraten" says it learns that Gem
eral Yudenitch, former commander Of
the Russian Northwest army, spent last
night at Amalienborg Castle, the royal
palace, in negotiation with the former
Dowager Empress Of Russia and lead
ing members Of the Russian colony in
Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Nonpartisanship is difficult to attained
III our government.
"7. Our country would be put to
great expense, involving probably ar
increase of the army and navy. Large
numbers Of Americans would serve in
3 country Of loathsome and dangerous
diseases. 1t is questionable if railroad:
could for many years pay interest or
Investments in their very difficult con.
struction. Capital for railroads would
not go there except on government
guarantee. The effort and money spent
would get us more trade in nearer
lands than we can hope for in Russia
and Rumania.
"Proxipity and competition would il
crease the possibility of our becoming
involved in conflict with the policies
and ambitions Of states which, now
our friends, would be made our rivals
"8. Our spirit and energy can find
scope in domestic enterprises or in
lands south and west of ours. Inter
Of the strategic advantage OF the AT.
lantic, which rolls between us and
probable foes. Our reputation for fai.
dealing might DO impaired. Efficient
supervision OF a mandate at such q dis
lance would be difficult or impossible
We do not need or wish further edu-
cation in world politics.
Responsibilities Elsewhere
SO. Peace and justice would be
equally assured under any other Of the
great powers.
40. 1t would weaken and dissipate
our strength, which should be reserved
for future responsibilities on the Amer
lean continent and in tho Far East.
Our line Of communication to Constan-
tinople would be at the mercy of other
naval powers, and especially Great
Britain, with Gibraltar and Malta, etc,
on the route.
III. American missions and colleges
have been respected even by the Turks
throughout the war and the massacre;
and sympathy md respect would be
shown by any other mandatory.
"12. The peace conference has def
nitely informed the Turkish govern
ment that it may expect to go under q
mandate. 1t is not conceivable that
the league of nations would permit
further uncontrolled rule by that thor
oughly discredited government.
-. The first duty of America Is to
its own people and its nearer neighbours.
Our country would be involved in this
adventure for at least Il generation,
and In counting the cost Congress must
be prepared to advance such sums less
such amounts as the Turkish and
Transcaucasian should az
ford"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
~som Note Shock
InASI Turk Parties

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April 1 (By
The Associated Press). (delayed).-
President Wilson's note to the Allies,
intimatins that the Turks must get out
OF Europe, came as a shock to all
Turkish parties. Several brief dis
patches asserting MIR. Wilson adhered
to that position had been printed, here
under Paris and London date lines.
but until part of the actual text of the
note appeared IN local newspapers
Turks wcro unwilling to believe it.
Mr.. Wilson's note appeared in q
slightly censored form, which made
the position OF the United States seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Ireland Held
In Steel Ring
To Nip Revolt
Continued from paas oas

Gordon around the city to loads Of hay,
which are probed by %bayonets, while
even the suburban streetcars are
stopped and the passenger searched
Tor arms.
At Fingalas. on the north side of
the city. this military have taken pos
session OF omo unoccupied houses, and
appear to contemplate a stay for & few
days. st. Edna's College, at Rarhfarnl
ham, formerly conducted by Patrick
Pearse, who was executed during the
rebellion Of 1916, also is occupied by
soldiers, They have erected a barri-
& with barbed wire on the roads
outside of Cullenwood House. in Rane-
ZACH. where Pearse's mother lives, and
the children's school kept by Miss
Duffy. sister Of George Gaven Duffy,
who was identified with the defense OF
Sir Roger Easement and Sim Fein
representative at Paris. The residence
Of Mrs. Humphrey. sister Of The
O'Reiliy,' who was killed in the street
fighting at the time OF the rebellion,
son-in-!aw, q student, was arrested.
Soldiers Unload Ammunition
An armored car is stationed at the
entrance to Kingstown Pier to rein
force the military guard there. Soldiers
unloaded fresh supplies OF ammunition
at Notthwall and conveyed it In motor
cars, protected by armored cars,
through the city.
Dispatches from various parts Of the
country indicate u similar state OF af-
fairs at Derry, Tipperary, Newry, Linn
erick and other places.
The Freeman's Journal" publishes
q significant article headed peaceful
Eastertide," in which it says: Let
the young men OF Ireland remember
that the main chance the enemy has to
complete his triumph of destroying the
Irish is summed w in the sinister and
savage advice which is going the round
OF the clubs Of the mii:tarists and die
hsrds-'Get them into the Streets"
The paper appeals to the people for re-
s~traint and eelf-control.
The feeling in Cork, 1t Is understood
is so embittered by the murder Of
Lord Mayor MacCurtain that anything
may happen there; but, so far as Dub
I'm IS concerned, it is believed that
Viscount French, the Viceroy, will have
to report, as did Lord Wimborne a
couple Of years ago, on the occasion Of
a similar scare, mot q dog barked."
Official denial is made Of the pub
iished report that Field Marshal Wis
count French probably would 90 to
Canada as Governor General. The re-
port was made in connection with an
article in "The Freeman's Journal"
yesterday that Viscount French was
about to resign his post as Lord Lieu
tcnan~ Of Ireland.
LONDON, April 3 (By The Associated
Press).-"Cattle driving on a large
sca!e occupied Galway and County MAYO
to-day, according to news agency dfs-
patches received in London. At least
1900 men took part, the drive in
galway sweeping from Creggs to Cas-.
t!eblakeney and Roscommon on one
side and to Dunmore on the other.
Thousands of acres were cleared. tho
police being powerless to check the
There were three drives in County
Mayo, where the grazers were helpless.
The police, who have been augmented.
and the military are helping to collect
the cattle. Some arrests have been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Kentucky Town Guarded
Against Night Rider Raid
State Troops Patrol Streets and
Protect Deputies Summoning
Grand Jury Witnesses
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

LEXINGTON, Ky, April Stat.
troops are patrolling Mayfield. KY. to.
hight and guards are on every stres,
IN town to Illustrate any ATTEMPT nv
nlght riders to raid the town. Nilitis'
men. armed with automatic riees. ars
guarding deputy sherifs while ther
summon men who may know someth;ns
about the 300 night riders who a weet
ago burned the tobacco chute in Ma
field. Enough evidence IS said to hav.
been obtained by the jury already r.
warrant indictments.
Summonses were served on Witnesses
to appear before the special grand inrr
which began its session Friday ana /,
ls believed that only the presence ~
armed guards prevented a recurre,cs
Of the trouble. Judge Gardner pot irfo
communication with Governor Morrou.
when it became known that those he,
lind the burning of the "chuts-
planned "a disturbance when the orsn6
jury attempted to gain evidence.
Several men were called before ~.
grand jury to-day from the section ~
night riders are believed to have coms
from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Worried Wife a Suicide

Mrs. Ada Sawyer ended her life with
illuminating ga, last night in her room,
at 159 West Seventy-eighth Stree,
She had stuffed all the cracks In The
room with paper and left a note for
her husband in which she said .ba,
she could not stand "the strain" an,
longer. She lived there with her bns
Land. eleven-year-old daughter ma
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Fem prisoners in the city Jail, as he
had not taken the oath as a magis-
trate.

LIMERICK. Munster, Ireland. April
5.-Numsrous arrests were made here
early to-day by the military, and many
houses were searched. The reason for
the actions of the military are uh-
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Violent Scenes Among Prisoners

BELFAST, April BIN addition 10
pronounced military activity in the
vicinity Of Londonderry to-day, all the
roads about the town being patrolled,
the passengers who arrived by the
Scotch boat at Londonderry were
searched by the police. Meanwhile,
violent scenes were reported taking
place among the Sim Fem prisoners
confined In Londonderry Jail.
Unusual activity also was displayed
by the authorities at Dundalk, midway
between Belfast and Dublin, speciai
patrols being posted at all approaches
to the town. The drivers Of motor
cars, which vehicles were numerous on
the roads because of the Eastertide
activities, were required to produce
their permits.
If an Easter rising o%ccurs-and in
ireland it is not expectcd--it will not
be from lack Of precautions on the part
Of the authorities. The visit to Lord
Pirrie of Field Marshal Sir William
Robertson, who has been mentioned as
the possible successor 20 General Sir
Frederick Shaw, as commander Of the
troops in Ireland, viii last until next
Tuesday.
Sim Fein Premises Raided
Yesterday all automobiles passing
through the Hollywood military most.
near Belfast, were held up and the
good faith Of the drivers tested. Two
raids ~ suspected Sim Fem premises
Were made in Bclfas. Yesterday.
The Mayor Of Londonderry to-day
WIS refused OcrmiorioD 70 ,;..4 c.:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

The board of town trustees met
In regular fortnightly session last
Monday night and transacted the
usual routine business.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
For Sale or Trade
for Land Near H0|Iv

Groom brick house.
1-7-room brick house. modern. =
1-iroom stone house.
1-4-rOom frame house.
l-5acre tract.
1-6-acree tract Some alfalfa,
small orchard, Groom house.
The above property is located at
Canon City and is owned by my
father-in-law, who has gone back to
Tennessee. AS he does not intend
to return to Colorado he has plac-
ed this property with me for sale
or trade for land near Holly. The
above 4 houses are now bringing in
$500 per month and. by asking the
price it will bring in Sl25.W per
month or more.
The two small tracts are only two
miles from town and by little Ia
Dor on these tracts will double the
value of same, as these tracts have
not had the proper care for past
few years. This is a good PROPOSE
ton for some one who wants good
income and a good, easy living.
Good schols, good water: climate,
none better.
TO the bus time of year and the dif.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
The AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.

The growth of the automobile
business is one of the greatest tri
umphs of American achievement.
Fifteen years ago the automobile
vas sportsman's toy. Great mass
IS of the people regarded them as
Impractical and favored ruling them
off the highways.
Today the automobile industry
S the biggest maker of finished
products in America. One person
)ut of every 13 owns some kind of
IN automobile machine. In Eng
land there is only one such machine
20 every 26S persons.
The pOpulariZing of automobiles
has had tremendous influence to
put the United States in the front
Of the worlds business procession
The nation that ploughs it's fields
with the tractor and transports its
products by truck with little re-han-
ling, and that economies time by
the motor car, is nation that can
not be beaten in Industrial compe.
tition.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Miss Ruth Demaray went to
Wichita Friday for II weeks stay.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

Brig. Gen. Alfred Mordecai, U. S. A.
retired, member of a family prominent
in the military affairs of the nation,
passed away Tuesday in his home in
Washington, D. c.
Like his father before him, who at
tanned the rank of major general, Brig.
Gen. Mordecai was also in command of
various arsenals, and he was one OF the
best known ordnance officers in the
United States army. The family first
settled in America in 1850 with the
coming of the first Mordecai to Phila-
delphia to settle in the brokerage bust
ness.
Brig. Gen. Mordecai was born in
Philadelphia in 1910, and graduated from
the military academy at West Point,
June "a, 1861.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

Rosa Raisa, famous dramatic So
prano of the Chicago Opera Company,
has received her first citizenship papers.
Judge Fisher issued the first papers af-
ter the great singer had formally re-
nounced allegiance to her native land.
She was born in Lithuania and her rela-
tives live in Byalistock. To an inter-
viewer recently, Rosa Raisa told Of her
childhood memories, including a terri
BILE pogrom in her native city during
which she was hidden in basement.
The noted diva speaks English, Rus
sian, French, German, Yiddish and
Italian with fluency. Her success in the
dramatic soprano roles of the great
operas during the past few years has at
tracted Nationwide attention.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
ANTI-JEWISH PROPAGANDA IN
ROUMANIA.

Bucharest (By I. J. P. B.)-Thruout
the city special proclamations have re-
Gently been posted. These proclama-
tions are issued under the title: "The
Red Beast" and are in the form of
small newspaper. They claim their OBJ
ject to be crusade against Bolshevism,
but the contents are purely anti-Jewish
propaganda. Jewish leaders in Rou-
mania declare openly that they have
proof that these sheets are compiled and
issued by the government itself. A dele
cation from the Union of Roumanian
Jews visited the Ministry President and
demanded that these papers be sup
pressed. The latter had to accede to
the delegations request, and the objec-
tionable proclamation no longer appear.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
sAI1OMON MILLIONS TO WIDOW.

New York.-Mrs. Helen Naomi Sa1o-
mon, 1920 Fifth avenue, as the residu-
airy 1egatee under the will Of her hus-
band William Solomon, banker, who
died December Is last, will inherit the
bulk of his fortune which has been var
iously estimated as high as $25, 900, 900.
Mr.. Solomon was founder Of the in
ternationaI banking. house Of William
Salomon5& 20. G1oJ, 3 aafw tnaE ncs3
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
HEBREW GUIDE-BOOK TO
PALESTINE.

A Hebrew guide-book to Palestine is
now in the press. It was prepared at
the suggestion Of DR.. Luria, and con-
tains maps and illustrations. Baedeker
and other guides have been used as ref
erence but first-hand observations have
been made. The first section will be
Jerusalem and Environs."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

The sermons published in 1918 by the
Tract Commission Of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations were
translated into Persian and read to the
Jews of Shiraz, Persia, last Rosh Hosha-
nah and Yom Kippur by Solomon Sam
son, member Of the British expedi-
tionary Forces. Mr.. Samson, a native
Hindu, was a student at the Hebrew
Union College some years ago. Before
completing his course at the college he
returned to India as a teacher of Juda-
ism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

Philip B. Perlman has accepted the ap-
pointment by Governor Albert c. Richie
to become Secretary of State and is the
first Jew in the State of Maryland to
hold that high office. Mr.. Perlman is
man of distinct ability. For while he
was city editor of the Evening Sun and
studied law at the University of Mary
land Law School. His success at the
bar was rapid. When Governor Richie
became Attorney General four years ago
and organized the States Law Depart
ment he appointed Mr.. Perlman Assist
ant Attorney General.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

RESTORATION FUND DRIVE.
William Jennings Bryan Gives 500 to
p. r. F.
The Zionist Organization of America
announces that the following distin-
guished Jews and non-Jews have agreed
to serve as the National Advisory Com
mittee for the Palestine Restoration
Fund Campaign. The campaign is being
waged to raise $10,O0O,O0O to prepare,
Palestine Immediately for the great
mass migration which is impending.
Here are the names Of the Committee:
Nathan Straus is the honorary chair
man; Judge Julian w. Mack, chairman.
The other members are: Newton D.
Baker, Secretary of War; James M.
Beck of New York; Justice Louis D.
Brandeis, U. S. Supreme Court; William
J. Bryan; Bishop Charles S. Burch Of
New York; President Nicholas Murray
Butler, Columbia University, New York
City; u. S. Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas; Judge B. N. Cardoza, New York
State Court of Appeals; Jacob de Haas,
New York campaign director; Henry
Van Dyke, former Ambassador to the
Netherlands; Sigmund Eisner, New
York; DR.. Charles w. Elliot, President
Emeritus of Harvard; Judge Abram I.
Elkus, New York State Court Of APP
peals; Mrs. Mary Fels Of New York;
Bernard Flexner; DR.. Harry Frieden-
wald, Baltimore, Md; President G. STAN
ley Hall of Clarke University; James
Cardinal Gibbons; Hamilton Holt, editor
of the The "Independent," New York;
Philip S. Henry; David Starr Jordan,
Chancellor of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, CAL; Gov. Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois; Hon. Fred'k Lynch, Secretary
Christian Peace Union of America; Will
liam G. McAdoo, former Secretary Of
the Treasury; Percy Mackaze, drama
tist; Judge julius S. Mayer, u. S. Dis
trict Court; William Fellowes Morgan,
President New York City Y. M. C. A.;
Peter J. Schweitzer; Gov. Alfred E.
Smith Of NJ Y. State; Chas. J. Thwing,
Pres. Of Western Reserve U & Hadelbert
College, Sec. Carnegie Foundation for
Advancement of Teaching; Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, Trustee Church Peace
Union; and Rev. Stephen S. Wise, New
York.
Nathan Straus, has adder $4,000 to
his original gift of $4,000 to the fund
Of $10,0O0,000 which the Zionist Organi-
zation of America is raising for i'm
mediate work In Palestine. The second
contribution was maze, by Mr.. Straus
at Zionist mass-meeting in Augusta,
Ca, near which he is spending the win
ter.
In addition to giving 100000 to the
Palestine Restoration Fund, Mr.. Straus
has presented to the Zionists the Strauss
Health Bureau in Jerusalem to be OPP
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

Brigadier General Charles H. LAUGH
heimer of the U. S. Marine Corps died
at the Naval Hospital, Washington, D.
c., last Thursday after long illness.
General Lauchheimer, who was born in
Baltimore, Md, September %, 1859, was
graduated from Baltimore City College
in 1877 and from the U. S. Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis in 1881. George
Washington University conferred the
degree of LIB. upon him in 1894. Cen
eral Lauchheimer, since 1904, had been
adjutant inspector of the Marine Corps
in which his career was one marked by
continued distinction and promotion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

The Omaha Bee, one Of the best known
newspapers west of the Mississippi,
has been sold by Victor Rosewater, who
has been it's editor since 1895. The Bee
was founded by his father, the late Ed
ward Rosewater, over half century ago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

Moses r. Ryttenberg, in charge of the
Indictment Bureau of the New York
District Attorneys office for the last
ten years, has been promoted to full
assistant district attorneyship by Mr..
Swami at salary of $500.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

The members of the Kansas City
(Mo.) Section, Council Jewish Women,
celebrated the 25th anniversary Of that
organization on January IL. The So
ciety, when organized in 1895, had sew
enteen members, and now there are over
500 on the rolls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
NEWS ABOUT JEWS
EVERYWHERE

1t is announced that M. Isaac will be
Minister of Commerce in the new
French Cabinet formed this week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

Rabbi julius Grossmann has been ap-
pointed member Of the magistracy of
the region in which he is Chief Rabbi
by President Masaryk of Czecho-Slo-
yakia.