davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
NIACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organizacys laczaca mlodEie2 poll
ska oboiga pfcl " pracaCh ~naukowych,
patryotycZuych 1 bratniej pomocy dlA
podniesienia dUcha moralnoScl | dobro-
bytu W spo}ecsehstwie. a ~sZczeSolnIs
mledzy miodzieza polska. Mona zapt-
sac sic ma poSniertns OIL at IL DO "a;
IA czionkow StewarzyszoRyeh BEG o.
KrAnicZenia wleku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

War Camp Community Service, po-
winny bye z~astosowane, ku czcmu
Community Service Incorporated"
o~fiaruje sic pospieszyc q pomoca i
rada, a mianowicie: Zakiadanie no
wych park6w, miejsc ~publicznych zc-
bran, ma zabawy towarzyskie -
miejsc gimnastyc1nych i adetycz-
nych, wybrzezy nadwOdnych ,.bea.
ches", miejsc kapielowych / do ply.
wanna, oraz wielu innych roZrywek.
Ola dzieci zas, kt6re szczeg6lnie W CA
sic wakacyi pozbawione opieki-wale.
saja sic 20 ulicach i zauikach i ma
raione sa ma automobilowe wypadki,
postara sic organizacya o otwarcie
szkolnych podw6rzy do zabawy pod
opieka / kontrola odpowiedniego ma
uczyciela ola utrzymania porzadku !
korzystnej ola umysi6w dzieci zaba.
wy; bednie sic tel otwicrac szkOly wa
kacyjnc - jedncm sIowem ~rozszerzac
prswdziwa humanitarna opieke mad
zaniedbanem modem pokolcniem, 2
kt6rego tworzyc sic maja kadry o.
wych pionier6w postepu i cywilizacyi,
uczciwych / rozumnych obywateli
Stan0w Zjednoczonych.
Stowarzyszenie Community Ser
vice Incorporated" jest W kaldej
chwili gotowe stanaG do uslug spole-
c1enstwa, kt6re zaiada jego interwen-
cyl, zajecia sic i ~wskazania, W jaki
spos6b wprowadzic W zycie srodki hu-
manitarne mad pozbawionym moral
nei opieki f~abrycznym robotnikiem,
wysHajac sHoim kosztem ~specyalnc-
20 organizatora ola sformowania Cd
~powiedniego komitetu obywatelskie.
60. kt6ry to komitet przedstawi swe
zadania i zobOwiqZania - W naste--
pstwie czego biuro Community Ser
vice Incorporated" ~przystapi do dali
sci czynnosci celem stalegO utrwale.
mia zorganizowanej agency.
Community Service Incorporated"
ME ma zamiaru narzucac sweso pro-
gramu W piracy lokalnej, lecz zgadza
sic akceptowaG program, prOPonowa-
nv przez m~iejscoWy komitet Oby.
wate1ski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

MeSoUie StGRu USEedzie sgc-
dSdjQ sic u S6aniu, &c must ISL
nice zjedHOceOHQ, RiesdleSnd 1
sGm0rzqdHd POLSkd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

Read Rdrodu preeE Hdrod do
HGrodU, ME sgiHie = poDicrschRi
EfemL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

HUtA1 potityk. ~ WiehAv ~ nniea
~ - obowiazek poczytywae 0obiG
rewtn.An stale reklamoWae narodo.
VOC nasR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

M Town Of LH1s M61AA SexymAd
.DZIMuIK" Y nakOVtSUGA MAa&
scach:
UCHOWIAZ -
I 49, g. U1oSh Hm
JANKIEW11
ITS ". A40 1l0
mMGMSSM -
1714 ". 1-0 HA
STHEJNMAN -,
- S. LHWAh uAMi
HOaDS -
<7+ns Uiica { RAkaDs 0Ve
LOFAGHHN
~ ervu ~
H-Nea HaAste&
BOCHuAK
1S1S ". Och uteA
WOJTK0WSN -
asa So. ASAlana syA
BKZOZTOWSH - {
4So1 g. rhrses u
KRETOWIN -
6e$3 g. Ttrosp ~
Ma nazotnAm - 47mej 1 Ashland ava
UARNK - ~ I AShlnAd ave.
M mrSann slsEsj I AGhlAnA ava
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

w rzeczywistosci zadanie spolecz-
nej uslugi Community Service Incor
porated" odnosi sic gi0wnie do klasy
roboczej, potrDebujacej opieki i rad
praktycznych ola uprzyjemnienia so
bic wolnych chwili cd piracy. - BIZ
| ktoi z ucBcfwych ludzi ME zgodzi sig
n a bezwzgIedna prawde, 70 stan no.
botnika f~abrycznego jest W ogolno-
sci zaniedbany? Wszak monotonna
praca. kt6ra robotnik wykonywa IA
pomoca maszyn machinalnie, MIC po-
budza jego m6zgu do jakiegokolwiek
rozumoNyania, ale obnila strone mo-
ralns i duchowa - jednem siowem
czyni z niego automat, r0wny masZy-
mic, ktrei doglada. Naleialoby pony
SIeG O TEN, azeby robotnik 0w poza
praca, PREY kt6rej utracii czqstke
swego bytu c~zlowieczego, odzyskai go
W czasach wolnych civil cd Piracy,
kt6ry to czas zuiytkowaGby m6gl W
rozrywkach f~izycznych i umysiowych.
Setki praktycznych, przyjemnych
wypr6bowanych srodk6w, przez dzie-
siecioletnie doSwiadczenia uzywa-
nyeh / W zycie wprowadzonyoh przez
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
BACK TO PEACE MOVE
Belgium Recovering From Effects O:
Va. Rapidly

Ic:don. March 5.-T,::i. "oGcS tc
reac"' movemea. in Bc:@iuAI :
aQu,.'. i in rapidlty nowher4 il l.n-
one. ~ The Belgium Consular: pass
,orts are being revised by 1hc rua-
1rcAs daily for contractors, s1irpNS
lgenta. engineers, merchants. nirEu-
iac.urcrs ard the inevitable lawyers
The stream Of reconstruction work
,rs flows from London in such volume
hat the consulate is swampcd to sup
ely the demand for passports require
:1crts. Reconstruction work IN tho
devastated regions Of Belgium Include:
lctiv!ties pushed by private concerns
rs we'll as by the Government.
IN the last 10 days, according +
official figures, thousands C pass
oorls h%ve b2cr a!p"cved Almost
without exception the he!ders went IN
. Belgium "on business"
Immediately following the signing
,f the armist,ce the Belgian Govern
ncnt gave attention to the rehabi
litat:on of railways. with the resul'
hat today one may travel from Os-
:end 10 Brussels in two or three hour;
whereas at the end Of the war the
same trip required two to three days
improvements are being effected !
every direction, and only moderr
structures erected. New railways an"
bridges are much more substantial!
han those of pve-war days, and tn
barber q. Antwerp never WAS in bet
.er condition. During the past veal
;hiyx representing 100000 toas e..
erred and cleared the port, while ons
American vessel os 1000 tons loader
with cotton proceeded as far as Chen:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05

GIVES MORE ROOM
Country Market Also Given Over
hauling-Paving of Market Space
VIII Complete Improvement

The work of improving the coun.
try part Of the city market has nov
sbout been completed under the di-
re:tion Of City Engineer E. c.
Dunn.
The dilapidated fish benches in
ll.e south cnjs of the market have
oeen RACED and more modern struc-
tures erected directly north of the
I'd site.
A new rocf has been placed on
the big shed and other improve
nonts made.
The change will give the country
people wh6 come to the market 10
sell their produce considerable more
.0ace for thc;' teams.
When the alley known as the mar
kct space is improved it will add
greatly to the improvements already
made and do away witE the neccs-
.:ty of the country people placing
heir teams at various points around
he city hall building as is now ow-
ing to the lack Il sps:e ~ teams in
The ol! market Dscr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
POYAI.ISTS RETURNING
Activity OH Frontier Partlcularl
Noticeable as the Railway
Strike Spreads

: London, March 5.-Portuguey
n,onarchists are gathering en- tn
Spanish frontier, and several, inc!ud
adinr one who is said 10 be prom
rert. have secretly crossed into POI
tu-a!. says dispatch to the Dali:
Mail. filed at Nigo, Spain. yesterday
Motorists arriving in V;go report sh>
strike in Portugal. which was at frs
confined 70 governmental roads. has
spread to private railroads ard tram.
ways, and that postal ard telegraph
workers have walked out. Some So!
they encountered large bodies G
troops along roads leading to tn
frontier.
All railroads in Portugal, the Ma!
learns from another source, have be
cone involved III the strike. Report.
that Portuguese workers had pro
claimed soviet form OF government
are not as yet confirmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
EDWARDS IS BITTER
Says Anti-SalOon League is "a Vi
cious Body"


New York, March 5.-The Anti
Saloon league was called "a vicious
body" and "a latter day Ku-klux-
khan" by Governor Edwards, of New
Jersey, in speech at the Osceola club
last night. The governor said he was
firmly convinced that, the leaguG
plans prohibition Of tobacco and Sur
day amusements by further constiiu-
tiona! amendments.
! ''It s attempting, through amend
ments to the constitution to bring
about a condition of affairs that vii
be tantamount to dictated religion:
worship" he said and added: "It IS :
! pity that the liquor issue must ~
main in politics, but that result Iha:
,heen determined by the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act, tn,
biggest fool bill ever passed by an,
! Congress.
'It is my conviction that the De
\ mocratic party will include in ) j:
/ platform a provision covering II
| right Of personal liberty and s."
1 determination and assure full an
D proper protection against further tan
4 periag with the constitution !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
FATHERS TERRIBLE CRIME
Authorities Arrest Rancher kneeling
i. Before Cross Bearing Child

Nogales; ArlZ., March "a j
year old baby was crucified on a
crude cross in the mountains near
Altar, Arizona. yesterday, Jesus
Alvarez. the father. is being held by
the authorities. He is also charged
with Staying his wife.
Alvarez, a wealthy rancher and
Mexican by: birth, returned to his
ranch home after a drunken orgy
early yesterday. He killed his wife
and carried the baby into the noun
tainS where he built a cross and
nailed the CHILD to it.. according to
the authorities. He was kncclinG
before the cross, praying, when ar
rested.
The baby was rescued and physi-
clans said last night it would recover
from the nail wounds il. the hands
and feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
ROY KILLS CHuM

Washington. March . Three
Iovs' game Ct .'Injuns" with an "un-
'oaGed" pistol led tc inc familiar
-ragciy yesterday afternoon wher
ceorgie Powell. aged II. of a2% {
,trcct southwest. Herald newshov
vas sl,os and instantly killed b!
Charles Mici-acl WhaleA. Is, in the
enactment Of i wild Indian" scent
~ the kitchen O: Wha!en's hom:. %
Maryland avenue southwest tn
,ul!et entered the boys head JUS
above the right eye. The Whale
~outi, is being held at the house q
detention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
State Senate Completes Ap-
preparations
Bill i
LIME E-GRINDING OUT
No Increase in Emulument Granted
i Without Sharp Struggle-Budget
Inviolate. o

Richmond, March 5.-Conferees whc
will be appointed to settle the differ
ences between the appropriation bills
passed by the house and senate will
have to consider increases made by
: the senate which aggregate $l21 ,o91.-
GO for the two years covered by the
bill. The senate passed on every item
of the bill yesterday afternoon and
will undoubtedly vote on it today.
: The upper branch added only S71,-
O91.6O to the original bill as it came
from the finance committee, $4,000
of the above sum being the increased
appropriation for the department or
prohibition which was cut in half in
the house. The senate restored this
item to the original amount of $780,
900 yearly for the two years.
s s No increase was granted without q
sharp struggle by the minority fac
ton which seemed pledged to hold
the budget inviclate. All proposed
changes were debated, and one was
. the cause of one of the war1nest dis
cussions of the session. This was the
amendment offered by Senator Gra-
watt providing for the establishment
of limegrinding plant at an expense
of $4,000.
Senator Cannon, of Richmond, op-
posed the amendment bitterly, brand
] ing it class legislation and saying gethat
the lstate "h;ghtS as sTwe1l go into the
flour business; because the Almighty
has ordained that people must eat
bread" Proponents of the amend
ment claimed that lime was an essen
ltial to farmers of, the state and tha.
( the commonwealth should furnish it
to them as cheaply as possible.
Senator Goolrick spoke against the
proposal with all his characteristic
),sigor and sincerity. He said the prin-
chile was wrong, that it was socialist;c
| in tendency and would undoub tedly
lead to more dangerous and costly
ventures in the future. He said that
he represented an agricultural con-
stituency and was prepared to de
fend his position before any assem-
blage, effarmers in the land.
\ Senator Beverley defended the
FARMERS and defined their relation tc
1.-THE body polite with the finished elc-
}quence which has stamped him as one
lof the finest; orators in the senate.
Senator Pendleton opposed the
lime plant as farmer, saying that
only one-half of one per cent o: the
farmers were supplied with lime b.
two plants NOW in operation and tha;
ct this rate it would take 400 plants
at cost: Of s2O.OOO,000 to furnish an
adequate supply. The amendment was
y rejected by vote of % to 13.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
OLD TIME LAWS SAFEST
First Annual Convention of Farm
ers' Federation Hits Out at
All cIsmS

Chicago, H.. March 5.-Farmers
from 2S States. delegates to the first
annual convention of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, yesterday
formulated platform and enunciated
a set of principles which it is hoped
will make the country safe for agri-
cultural interests. There was no
mincing cf words and no ambiguous
phrases. 1t was hitting straight
from the shoulder in every para
graph.
In the. constructive program adopt
ed are ringln. declarations against
I'll forms CT "isms and at tt=<ame
time progressive spirit marked
the resolutions as who'e.
every citizen under. Tie ...ag has
:hc same ri2'i as every cher cit
zen, and autocracies, whether CT Ia
Dor, capital, or what not, shall not
cypress or impose upon any Of our
i,eople,' read The preamble.
"Our fundamental laws were a
sarc guide before the day: Of the
war and they are coed enough to-
day." it continued. "and we hereby
speak out that the world may hear
our danunc!aticn Of radicalism in
every form We STAND For but one
flag. tic "Stars ans! Stripes" and
We will have no ,i'or flag before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
VIII be Succeeded by Harry
3. Smith Of Cul-
peper
JUDGES ARE ELECTED
Louis C. Barley Will Succeed Him
self in the Corporation Court of
Alexandria.

I! Richmond, March 5.-Harry B
!! Smith, of Culpeper, was nominated
by the joint Democratic caucus last
night for prohibition commissioner By
vote of 80 to AZ over the incun1ben!
Rev. J. Sidney Peters, The vote was
taken after two hours of nominating
speeches.
Chairman James H. Price announc-
ed the vote TO be tied at AZ for each
candidate after the initial roll call.
Before the vote has been verified
Delegate Guerrant. of Caroline. rose
% cast his vote for Smith, saying
that he had intended to vote fol
neither contender. A check Of the
vote proved that an error had been
made on the first count and the final
announcement was 50 for Smith and
Is for Peters.
Delegate Jesse voted With the ma
iority as did also Senator Olivar
Immediately after the final vote
had been announced, Senator 11app
rose to his feet to congratulate the
successful candidate and assured MIN
Of the complete and hearty co-cpera-
ion Of the prohibition forces OF the
state.
Uncontested judgeships We're dis.
posed of by the caucus before tha cf-
flee cf prohibition commissioner was
taken up.
The following judges were romi-
mated unanimously: j. Lewis THOMAS.
FOR civil justice of the city of Ports
mouth; Judge Louis c. Barley, fol
he corporation court of Alexandria;
Judge A. D. Dabney, corporation
court of Charlottesville; Judge F
Walter Brown, corporation court OF
Danv;lle, and Judge D. C. Richard
son, corporation court of Richmond
Senator Mapp was recognized br
Chairman Price. He placed J. Sid,
ney Peters in nomination after brief
speech in which he summarized SONG
Of the attacks which have been cn the
present commissioner and undertook
to reply to them.
Delegate. Gibson. of Culpaper.
nominated Mr.. Smith in bitter at
tack launched at the present cCmmis-
sioner, He charged the upper bod!
with playing politics during the pre-
sent session and said that members
who would vote for Mr. Peters we-e
doing the bidding of others and net
vo:c!ng their conscientious coavi"-
IONS.
The nomination of Mr.. Smith was
seconded by Delegate Ramsey, Sana-
Tor Epes, Senator Miller, Dele gate
Stephenson, Delegate Hurt and .Dele-
gate Williams, in the order named.
Delegate Parke Deans then second
ed the nomination of Dr.. Peer:
Delegate Bondurant spoke in behalf
Of Mr.. Smith, Senator Ferguson fcr
Dr.. Peters and Delegate Smith. CT
Dinwiddie. for the successful asp::ant
The new commissioner will taks
office on September first, 1920, AMI
continue in office until Septembe,
! first, 1922, when the: department vii!
cease to exist unless further ex:en.
ded by the general assembly waict
meet in that year,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
WET" ISSUE UP MONDAY
l.. S. Supreme Bench Sets Date
Definitely for Hearing


Monday March s, has been def
nitely set by the United States Su,
irene Court as the date for the
hearing cf arguments on the coa-
stitutionality Of the nation wide pro
llibition measure.
TIE case IS contained IN TIE
original Lii! o; complaint filed by
s.ia S:a:r tf FL. &c ]. lard to under
e.:rn the eighteenth amendment and
he VoIstcad law. tcccther witis ap-
oea!s from Kentucky and Massachu-
setts Federal courts uphoiding pro-
hibiticn.
.We." leaders are particularly
Interested in ti,c allegation by the
State Of New Jersey that twenty
one Of the States that have already
ratific;. the prohibition amendment
have done 80 Illegally.
"Dry" leaders are claiming that
only ten Of these States have 2
clause in their constitution which
"alls fer a referendum.
I The Supreme Court is to deter
mine whether or not States car
withdraw. ratification by "wet' ref.
erendunn. as the "drys' have az.
naalcd frcm such action in Ohio.
BY an Overwhelming vote, the
House yesterday refused to repeal
sha Vostcad prohibition law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
Finance Committee Well
Pleased With Generous
Response
70 BE HELD MARCH17-19
Plans Provide For Big Auto Parade
March 17.--Stores Open for Dis
play Purposes March IS

! A generous response on the part
I of merchants and others in this city
was given members Of the finance
committee fer the Style Show. who
started out yesterday c2nVassing
among the business firms OF the
city for funds for the first big semi
annual Style Show ever given in
Alexandria.
Members OF the committee are
well pleased with the result of the
first davis canvass and feel satisfied
that all persons called upon vii! help
This movement which certainly will
rebound net cnly to The credit Of the
business men promoting the move
ment but to the city IN general.
Approximately $500 was collected
as a result of the first days can.
vass and considerable more is ex-
pected later before the task is com
pleted.
Merchants Of this city arc making
active preparations for the affair
and that it is going 30 be a big sue
cess goes without saying. Hun
dreds of country people from near5,
counties are expected TO come her"
for the affair. many Of whom will r.
doubt make their spring purchases
in Alexandria
AS heretofore stated in the col!
umns of the Gazette the show will b.
under the auspices of the Retail Mel-
chants Bureau Of the Chamber o.
Commerce.
Flans provide FOR the sbo-S to b"
held March II. IS and 10.
On Wednesday night March II $.
8 o'clock there will be an automobile
parade in which there will 5e floats
and displays Of the latest sorin"
fashions.
Thursday March IS from 7:30 I'M
I'll $50 o'clock TIE stores will b
open for the display Of goods and mu-
sic will be furnished The sale will
bcgin March 10.
Contributions received thus far fol-
lows:
Abe L. Cohen, s5; Katz Slice Store
10; d. Bcndheim and Sons. $40; !
N. Rcmschel, So; William Smith. s..
W. II. May and Son. Inc, 50: Il,
Bryant's Son, 50; L;nGsey-Kirk Corp.
80; Burke and Herbert, So; Lead
6cater Drug Cooperation, So; G"org:.
". Bontz, S5; H. Friedlander, So:
Worth Hulfish and Sons. Inc. s.
Il. w Wildt and Son. So; Julius Wolf.
So; N. B. Harlow. So; George +
Warfield. s.; Alex. Kaufman. 50
We'll Brothers. So; Graham and Og
den, So; Blondheim and Becker, 50
Jacob Rose, So; +. H. Harris. 81
Alexandria Gazette $40; Kaufman.
& Blumorfeld, s.; c. ". Howell. So:
c. Z. Bradley. So; S. i. Dyson an
! Bros, $40; Downham and R!dge!y
50; Swan Brothers, SO; Durcan'
Garage, $40; Thos. Chauncey 81
Washington Floral Co., 50; W. 7. Far
iey, So; +. K. Elliott, s.: r. c. Actor
and Sons, 50; Woolworth's . and IL
So; ReXall Drug Store, 50: rEani
Michclbach, $40; G;bson's Drug Store
50; Eddy and Gerber. 50; =. +
Ezrine. s.; testers Auto supply 50
Aero Auto Co., So; Hinken and son
: s.: J. f. w. Timbcrman, 50; Centra
Auto Co., S5; Saunders and sou, 50;
Monticello Lunch, S.; K. Z: Knight
and Son. SO; Joseph Haymen Shoe
! Store. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
DEFEAT OPENS PERSIA
'ovict Claims Knockout Will Give
It's army Control of Caspian Sea

ovict Claims Knockout" Will Give
It's army Control of Caspian Sea
London, March 5.---The Soviet
rmy in southern Russia has crossed
1a Rostcv-GsorgievSk railway, cut
Ag in two the remnants of General
lenik;n's anti-Bolshcvik army and
pening the way for attacks aga;nSt
'crsig and the new states of Georgia
nd Azerbaijan, in TranScaucasia, ac-
ord;ng to reports from Moscow to-
lay.
The soviet describes the latest vic
ory over the Deniken forces as q
Knockout blow
The remains of General Denikin's
oops aNe being forced toward the
'aucasus mountains, and the soviet
aims that its army will inevitably
ortrol the Caspin sea-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
BEAUTY PROVED FATAL
eft Husband to Become Pamperea
Doll of Millionaire, She Con-
fesscS in Letter

leSScS III i>cltcI
New York, March 5.--Good looking
iris were warned TO be careful! in a
ettcr introduced yesterday as cvi-
!crce in the divorce suit brought IN
PATERSON. n. j., by Sergt. James ID.
IcGladc. The letter was written by
NcGlade's wife, Anita, who did not
contest the suit Francis Scott, spe-
.ial master in chancery, recommend
ID that the decree be granted.
The letter, which admitted that th+
writer had left her husband to be
.ome the "pampe"cd doll" Of ms
!:onaire OF. speculator, added: My
,eauty was fatal, my good looks y
lctr;uuent to my being a good wife"
She ended with the hope that hhr
.ase would be an example to other
..:r...: win rood looks.
Custody of the s::x-year-old Chi!
vas giy.n tc the father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
GREECE GIVEN THRACE
Turks, However. Retain Adrlaacplc
And the Sacred Places

London. March 5.-Turkey IS
stripped OF virtually all her territory
in Europe, but retains the sacred
places. by the treaty now being COM
pieted " the conference of foreign
ministers and ambassadors, it be-
cam" known yesterday.
Thrace has been awarded to
Greece by the peace conference, but
the r:c5ont conference is charged
with the task Of working out plans
whereby the Turks will keep contro!
of the sacred places, and Adrianople.
Smyrna, will be placed under Greek
control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
SCAB FISH VS.. UNION SCALES

New York, March 5.-Because the
barrels did not contain labels GER
t;fying that the fish We're caught by
union fishermen, New York truck
men yesterday refused to handle Il
shipment brought here from Pro-
incetown, Mass.
The shipment contained 100000
pounds. valued at> $4,000. After
a hurried conference Of the Fulton
Fish Market Employers ASSOCIATION
the union tcamsters moved the con-
signmcnt.