davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
MISS NEW MEXICO WINS
LIVELY CONTEST AMONG
MASKED MERRYMAKERS;
CHAPLIN IS THERE, TOO

Crowds Increased As Harvest Festival Progressed Until
Streets Were Blocked Yankee Doodle Night With Pleas
ure Seekers; Corn Show Was International, With Ex-
hibts From Leading Corn States in Union and From
Canada; BernaIiIo County Farmers, Women and Chill
dren Took Many Prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
BY EVERETT TIPTON.

Satan, a fairy, Charlie Chaplin and New Mexico
cowgirl appeared at Yankee Doodle night at the Forty
miners hall and We'd for the favor of the judges.
Miss New Mexico, in her cowgrls costume, won, OF
course.
The last night of the New Mexico Harvest Festival
ended with the music of bands the cry Of the Twiste
barkers the laughter of dancing merymakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

Combine club and billiard parlors.
which were ruined and badly DAM
aged nearby buildings.
Several persons were badly
burned in fighting the flames.
The damage is estimated at s10,-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
To Arrange McAdOO Welcome

Railroad men will meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock to make
plans for welcoming William G
McAdoo, who will speak here Oc
tober rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Oct. S.--New Mex
leo: Sunday partly cloudy south,
local showers, warmer north por-
ton; Monday unsettled and cooler.
Arizona: Sunday fair south,
showers north portion, cooler;
Monday probably fair, cooler east
portion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
NEWS OF DEATH
SPREADS RAPIDLY

London, Oct. 25-The death Of Lord
Mayor .MacSwiney was the first Of an
Irish hunger striker 70 occur IN England
Just a week ago, on the occasion Of the
death Of Michael Fitzgerald, one of the
eleven hunger strikers in the Cork jail, the
lord mayor telegraphed:
we do not know who Is 70 be the
second to step in the path Of immortality
but by Offering unreServed sacrihce we are
safeguarding the destinles Of ireland
1t became evident several days 60 that
MacSwiney was nearing the end. Up Ia
that time he had steadfastly refused
nourishment, although tempting dishes
were brought TO his bedside daily by the
authorities. Both the authori ties and the
lord mayors relatives emphatically stated
they had not administered food 70 the
prisoner, despite rumors to the contrary
As soon as the news of the lord mayor 5
death began to spread through the city
small knots Of people began moving TO
ward Brixton prison. The police, however
did not allow anyone 10 move into the
street leading to the prison entrance,
keeping the people moving so that a
crowd wouldno form Fears had Or evious-
ly been expressed that the lord mayors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
MAYOR TAYLOR SPEAKS
At HIGH SCHOOL
Gave Good Advice to the BOYS
and Girls at the Assembly
This Morning.

Twelve hundred students Of the Will
mington High School, seated in the aud
ltonum this morning, were addressed
by Mayor William G. Taylor on the sub
ject of school work in its relation to stIc-
cess in later life. The Mayor declared
that the pupils who listened TO his words
were the future citizens, business men,
mothers and municipal officials of Will
mington, and that since 80 per cent. Of
successful people attribute their achieve
mcnts to good start, the students might
well consider their High School training
tho foundation of later years
Following his introduction by Superin-
tendent Scott. Mayor Taylor received n
rollsing greeting from the entire student
body, and cheers from the boys Stating
that he appreciated and recognized tho
great value Of the public school system
the mayor added that the money spent
on 1t Was best spent, and it was source
of regret that there was not enough Of
II to equip the schools with the best faci-
ilties
Life is an affair Of beginnings and on
dings," ho' said. Generally success or
failure Of the endings depends on the
starts. Anything may be accomplished
If you are willing 10 work for il and make
rhcT lnce--
The mayor asserted that more people
should taka an interest IN municipal
affairs. He said that not Republican or
a Democrat should be voted for, but
the best man.
Prof. James A. Barkley. head Of the
historical department., and acting princi-
pal in tho absence Of Prof A. H. Berlin,
who ia i'll, told the students that the
school had their very best welfare at heart
and their welfare in lator life He adj
monished the scholars 20 beer In mind that
In assisting pupils 20 obtain positions,
Judgment could only be based on school
records He added that school work was
supplementary to the home and other
phases of hfe
A charming solo entitled IL Hear the
Thrush at Eve, was given by Mrs.
Eleanor G. kemery and warmly applaud
cd. As an encore she sang the merry
Pipers Beneath the Silver Moon An
Is piece orchestra, composed Of High
School students, played number OF
stirring selections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

death might cariss q dernonsszssson az
the prison
The Macswinevfamilv aTrangef furirg
the morning fof the removal a ne h0fv
from the pTison - Sc Genrgss Cafierrsi
IN Iondon. a. snon - tho n0u~~t ura
ended. The hodv VII 10 STATE fhsFs
until i = taken probably IN hnsrf d
special train m Dublin Whereft r planned
% place the body flr q day ~ to n tha
Mansion House
These arranEeTnents are r1nrirz~rs
upon the possibility - governmental
interference which. ho-v~-ur. a rsgardad
as Unlikely The pr0Uress - the funeral
party from Dublin - Cork win be marksd
bv q series ~ services a. AZ the pouuiDrfs
centres en route. Flnai ohseuuie~ WI -
held IN Cork Cathedral and lnfermenf
vii be made IN ~ fnharT-s cemsterV
IN Cork. The crave m which Mar-wInev
vii be buried a Known a. fsuublinAn
plot. which has neen reserved ilT lr1sh
Nationalist soldiers.
Mac-wInev zrnve val - alongIca
that u his Official predecessor. Lord Mayor
Thomas Mac grtAln. who va shur n
his home u Cork "a March 20. Iao-
SwInev viii hs the fourth % - huried u
this plot. the others neing Marl lrtaln.
Sheamus Mac0 0uIrke. Eh0 Eas ta4cn uilt
q bed IN his Galway home and shot, lnd
Jeremiah MCNesty, whO parsicipatei
n the Easter rislng p Dublin IN i3ib.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, ac 35 Conn aeee
10 quality and .ocauon, 81 hial - a0
latter for No. I veloW
Wheat steady 40. n.a winter,
223a2 =, No red, winter ualcSN.
206a2 II
Oats steady. No , emte, - aaa5
No 3 white, SO aat4 ~
Butter steady western crUtmCrl uhfra.
$50, nearby prints, fancy isafo
Eggs steady nearhy arsts, 3fa0a
current receipts 66 western. eNrm rrs s.
67a69 DO 6rs,s, 62a67. fancy s.lce,c.
packed, sSa79
Cheesc 6rm Nea Yogk Nhut. laA
fancy fiat, 26s 4aI5 eomm1l to s'o.
23a26; longhorns, 1dAa a17, s.us.r
daisies, 26 aa27
Live poulty steady toes. EST. I,e
horns, as 20 sitc and quahtN f1.H rs
whoite Ieghorns. Na22 spung huh.0s
not Lrghcrns. As fo Size and Qga N A.
30; spring chickens. white Icgh
23a24. bu.hug chickens. not lcgh.u.
2qa3l: broihug chickens. white lcgh.rs
2SaSO, ducks, old, S0aS2 Be-, Wurk
S2aS4; geese, 30
Dressed poultry. steady fowls, neH
killed. choice 70 fancy. 2SafO, 90. sma
sizes, SSaS7; roasting chickcne A3aSt
western irving chickens, ,NaNl hrultr
nearby, taal7 smaller sizes. l1afl
spring ducks, Long Island 5N
Potatoes. steady; Jersey No. n .aI
basket, 60aS5. do, No. 2. 30s5O
Flour dun weak soit winter stua.sl
western, nearby 0NaiOW, hari WinU
straight, lO4Oal 90. shwt patcnt i INa
IL SO: spring. FIRST clear. o25a9 -b. i.
patent, 1880. do. short mtrnt th
ll30, fancy spring and cus mills rait..
family brand, l25hl3.OO
Hay quiet, steady timothy 81
81. .OOaS2 SO. 40. No. q. rs no. N H.
sample, 2300a25OO NO Uuan lNna
n 90, clover mNod hay hght Ngi
50. 5Oa3l 90: Ne 4. mixed. 2S Oos lo HI
TalloW dull prime ritN loose. "a lo.
special. loose. - prime COUNTRY bit
edible in tierccs. lSai3is
Bran steady. soft winter. western, 3
I0O-lb sacks, - Ooa as 90. spring bran.
Al .50a42.0O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
MANY JOIN NAVY.
Most of Those Going From Here Have
Selected Schools

The Wilmington navy recruiting office
| has Just completed two-wecks drive in
which il stood first among all the sub
stations in this territory in tho number
of recruits obtained. A telegram of con-
gratulations has been sent 10 the local re-
eruiting people by the commanding officer
of Philadelphia During this drive - men
went from Wilmington into tho navy and
nearly all of them entered some school IN
which, to be trained. A large number Of
other mon who applied for enlistment had
10 be rejected because they did not come
up 70 qualifications demanded by the navy
for young mon. F. c. Pagan, who is in
charge Of recruiting here, stated today
that everything possible is done. how
ever, to help young men who wish to
enter the navy, aud that those who are not
qualified physically are told what exercises
TO take in order to bring them up 10 the
condition desired.
enlisted in the navy recently and the
schools they chose are: Joseph b. Borrow
SKI, 1le Stroud street, Electrical School; (;
Ernest Schramm, GA South Grant
avenue, Machinist School; John t. Nc
Ginty, l107 Linden street, to San Francis
co; William T. Baker, Sl4 Vandever
avenue, Electrical School; Harry c. Toy,
e4S East Seventeenth street, Electrical
School; Mark Golden, sl6 Anchorage
street, Machinist School; Frank Yacabell,
23o5 Pyle street, Machinist School;
Thomas L. Patterson, el9 Clayton street,
Photographic School, Washington, D. c.;
Anthony Santore, 1910 West Sixth, Car
penter School; Harry ]. Simeon,, 1903
West Sixth, Carpenter School; Anthony
Tsmbourell, 1910 West Sixth street,
Electrical School; Alien S Lewis, coo
King street, Radio School; Joseph F.
Senaokeriv, 232 Lombard street, Ship
filters School; George Y. Baltruck, 4l2
Lombard St. Shipftters' School; Charles
r. Pierson, Yorklyn, Machinist School;
Stephen F. Krakowski, 204 Oak street,
Fuel Oil School; Joseph Rucinski, 725
Warner street, Fuel Oil School; Leon Rod
ks, 4l9 South Franklin street, Electrical
School; Edward F. Dugan, 3l7 Kennebec,
nachinist mate; Thomas 4. Bishel, 624
West Sixth, Radio School; David T.
Mahoney, 1915 French street, Machinist
School; David j. Starkey, S0s King street,
COnpersmith School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct 25.--Cattle rersiufs
2s.O0O: beef steers opening slow nsn-
ing sales uneven niedum Hnna unta
bulk. good and eholoe. If 25al- 1f
grassy KINDS. .5sala25 butcher cuUs.
slow 70 over bulk tT5as -5. eannrrs
and cutters fCa4 50. bulls. stfnar o.
lower. 565a6 IS nr na.ounas ealgts
50a75 cents lower -nolre veaIerw. Z an
1880. grassy eaives hatUu. stDcEef.
and feedeIs steaay bcccpts Wtsler-
1900. Iualltv p.aln
Hogs. receipts. $4,000, 1i to Ed rrH.s
lower than saturday aFtmEn. eaIt
1925. rulk light and butchers
1900 bulk. paeAluE -cNs
pigs l0 rs ! 5 ctuts lower rliA ut-.f....f
kinds. L. 6lal2 -
sheep receipts. $1,000. 'at au
steady 20 35 cents higher slmcl ..
1900, tUp. natives fu sNurtfe.
bulk. natives, ll OOali15. CO sheep sua
yearlngs, steady cop, ruarluss
top. handy ewes. 500 bulk. aatIvt .et.
5. .25a5.75. feeders, steaay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
CALLS DEMOCRATS
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Harding Says Party 10 Silent I'm
der Accusations of Inefficicncy
in Government.
by Associated Pres. to Every Evening


Marion, Ohio, Oct. 25.- Senator Hard
ing began the last full week of the cam
paign with another day spent at his desk
at work on the final public utterances with
which he will rest his candidacy.
The speech to be delivered Saturday
night at Columbus occupied the nominee 4
major attention, though it was said that
some data still remained to be prepared for
the three he will deliver during the week
ut Cleveland. Akron and Cincinnati. In all
of these he is expected to enunciate again
his position on the League of Nations and
also to sum up the domestic policies he has
advocated in the course of the campaign.
1t is expected that manuscript for all Of
the four meetings will be ready by the
time the Senator leaves here Wednesday,
but that any points which come to the
front during the week will be discussed by
HIM IN extemporaneous additions 10 what
he has prepared.
Accusing the Democratic party of
failure To place its policies clearly before
the people, Senator Harding asked in q
statement last night, that his opponents
make answer to numerous charges he has
brought against them during the cam
pagn.
At the same time the Republican
nominee restated his owD positi on on
various issues and declared that in his pub
lie utterances he had proposed definite
constructive policy ito bring our people
out of the jungle of mismanag ement.
Extravaganza, unpreparodness for both
war and peace, over centrallzation OF
power unnecessary tayation, unsound in
dustrial policies and "grotesque inef-
fciency" were among the accusations Mr.
Harding said had not yet been answered
by the Democrats As TO the league, he
said he was wholly against the Democratic
program, but believed there was 'full ex-
pectation of becoming member of q wise
association of nations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
FLAMES FROM FIRE HOSE.
Boston Firemen Mystifed by Phenomen
on During Test.
BY Associated Press 10
IS TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Boston, Oct. 25.-Tne phenomenon
Of fame bursting from a fire hose through
which water was passing when there was
no fire nearby has mystihed the Boston
FIRE department :,
The hose was of standard make well
within the specifications of the depart
ment and of the national board of fire
underwriters. The fire developed during
test Of big motor pumping engines an
burned holes through the hose in tw
places. each near the engine connection,
flame breaking through on the outside.
The possibility ofa spark developed by
friction through elongation and sub
sequent contraction of the hose under the
enormous pressure Of the motor pumps was
suggested by Commissioned John r. Muir
phy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
FIVE KILLED BY TRAIN
Two Families Wiped out When Express
Hits Auto.

Allentown, Pa, Oct 25.--Two fam
lilies were wiped out near Quakertown
Saturday night when Philadelphia
bound electric express of the Lehigh Val
ley Transit Company crashed into an
automobile.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie
H. Fehnel, aged 33 and 81, respectively
and doughter, Beatrice, aged years,
5908 North Thirteenth street, Philsdel-
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. Miler, ,26
and % years, of 2025 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia
The five we're on their way to Bath,
chine to visit relatives of his bride of
September 13 last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
IN HONOR OF GUEST.
Supper al Unitarian Church for Rev.
ID. Florence Buck.

supper will be given in the parlor of
First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock, in honor of Rev. ID. Florence
Buck of Boston Mass, who is visiting
the church. Following the supper Rev
Buck will make an address on Modem
Methods of Religious Education"
The supper will be in charge of the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. William A,
Vrooman, wife Of the pastor. chairman
Mrs John ]. Satterthwaite, Mrs. Charles
A. Trippe, Mrs Carlton r. Brigham,
Mrs A. d. Warner The following young
ladies will serve: Mrs Frank Hughes,
Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Pyle,
Misses Wihifred and Barabra Bach, Miss
Pauline Vrooman, Miss Susan Bras
sington, Miss Dorothy Warner and Miss
Mildred Belts The church parlor will
be prettily decorated, with Hallowe EN-
colorings as the keynote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
COSTLY sOUvENEIRs.
New Revolver and Detectives Badge Gets
Ad0mcflco In Trouble.

new 38 calbre revolver and dctcc-
tive badge, which he claims he bought for
his nephew, proved to be very costly
git Tor Antony Adometico when he was
fined &25 and costs in Municipal Court
today in charge of carrying concealed
deadly weapons. His case puzzled the
court very much, Judge Hastings remrkipg
He is either entirely innocent or else a
very bad man.
Adometico claims he bought the re-
volver in Washington and the badge in a
Fourth street pawnshop. The badge he had
engraved with the words Private Detec-
tive, U. s." and on the under side name
which he claimed was his nephew's. He
said he served in machine gun company
OF the Second Division in France and he
wanted the articles for souveneir for his
nephew, who lives in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
TO REORGANIZE NATIONAL GUARD.
Announcement BY War Department Of
Steps 10 BE Taken.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Oct. 25.-lmmediate re-
organization of the National Guard is
deemed advisable, said an announcement
today by the War Department
The reserve and National Guard officers
Of the general staff have been ordered to
visit each corps area headquarters and ad-
wise with the corps area commanders and
the State authorities with reference to
the organization of the guard divisions.
The table Of tentative allotments has
been prepared. showing the number of
troops 10 be organized in each State, under
the National Defense act. A minimum
enlisted strength Of approximately 427 900
men must be provided as the peace organ
ization of the National Guard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Ministers TO Study Art.

At the weekly meeting of Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association this morn
ing in Grace Church, Rev. Ralph Minker,
assistant pastor of Grace presented a
paper dealing with the work Of the famous
Dutch painter, Rembrandt. A number of
the artists pictures were on display. Rev
w. W. Sharp of Frederlca and Rev. L. s.
Grant of Rehoboth were guests at the
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
MARBURG DECLINES.
Refuses Presidents Appointment as
Member of Shipping Board.

BY Associated Fross % tNery EYcnfns
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 25.-Theodore
Marburg, Of this city, United States
Minister TO Belgium under the Taft
Administration, has declined his ap-
pointment by President Wilson as Re
publican member of the United States
Shipping Board Mr. Marburg said:
"My position was made clear in a
letter to the President which / had the
honor TO take in person TO the White
House on Friday, the day the newspaper
despatch announced my appointment.
1t remains for the President to decide
whether the letter is TO be given out I"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
PLAYED Cards on SUNDAY.

Pleading guilty to charge of playing
cards on Sunday, six men were dismissed
on payment Of costs by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court today. The men claim
ed they were playing for oysters They
were arrested by Officers L. Skepskie and
Cosgrove in the basement of house at
Seventh and Scott street They gave
their names as Samuel Caberelli, Alexande
Dragone, Rocco BOcchinni, Augustiner
Braschonni, Phillip Grazeli, .Toney Mat
inie and Babieto Tanechie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
To be Held In Fifth and Eleventh Wards
Tomorrow Night

Citizens mass meetings are scheduled
in the Fifth and Eleventh wards tomorrow
night
In the Fifth ward the meeting will be
held at No. % school, Eighth and Adams
streets at a lock. DR. Florence NJ Seward
will preside Miss Ellen Samworth of this
city and Mary McFarlane of Philadelphia
viii be the chief speakers The meeting
will be over by 10 o clock
In the Eleventh ward there will be an
open air meeting at Beach and Van Buren,
streets. The speakers will be John G. Gray,
Miss Ellen Samworth and MIR Monaghan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
FIGHTS FL. c. l.. WITH
BUNGALOW ON WHEELS
8y Associated Pres 10 Eyery Eyening

New York, Oct. 25.-A bungalow on
wheels, under constructions by Staten
Island resident and prospective in habitant
Of Florida, is claimed to be the latest
device for beating the high cost of build
ing and railroad Transports ton. William
Ward, designer of the rolling home"
consisting of living room, bath and
kitchen, reckoned it would be cheaper
TO build, equip and tow his household
intact by automobile to where we shall
not need ooal' than to ship his effects by
train
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
INCREASE is SHOWN
IN COTTON GINNING
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Oct 25.-The govern
nent's cotton ginning report today show
ed a total of 5,712,057 bales ginned prior
TO October Is, and indicated that the
sporadic attempts through the cotton
belt 10 keep gins closed until the price of
cotton advanced 10 higher levels had
had little effect. The ginnings this year
aggregated 782, ,953 bales more than the
quantity ginned in October Is last year
when the crop was 794 900 bales smaller
than that forecast for this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
"Pony Follower" Caught Here.

Patrick Cornery, aged Is years, who
says he is from Brookline, Boston, Mass,
was today sentenced to ten days in the
workhouse, by Magistrate l.. j. Broman
wanna railroad. The youth said he was on
his way from Windsor, Canada, TO the
race track at Pimlico, and was making
his way via "sidedoor pullman" The boy
planned to first go to Pimlico and then
60 to Cuba, as q follower of the ponies. +"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
MURDERED IN MEXICO.
State Department VIII Investigate Death
Of M. +. Sevrcy.


BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Oct 25.--M. T.. Sevrey,
an American, was murdered in Cananea,
Mexico, last Wednesday, the State De-
partment was advised today. The Ameri-
can consul Mt Nogales has been instructed
by the Secretary of States to request the
local authorities there to take all possible
measures t. apprehend the murderer.
The consul in his report to the depart
ment said press dispatches reported that
the murder was committed by Raymondo
Navarro, without provocation and that
Navarro, a miner who had been discharged
by the Cananea Copper Company, had
escaped. A reward has been offered by the
Cananea company for the capture OF
Navarro and Mexican troops are engaged
in wide search for him, the consul said.
Sevrey was a resident of Bisbee, Arizona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Simon Wolf Club Meeting.

At a meeting under the auspices of
the Simon Wolf Republican Club last
evening, in Majestic Theatre, DR. Charles
Fleischer of Boston talked before an
audience of men and women which filed
the theatre. DR. Caleb r. Layton, Con-
gresham from Delaware and Sylvester d
Townsend, Jr., candidate for attorney
general also spoke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
MAY ASK SUPREME COURT TO
PASS ON ESCH-CUMMINS ACT
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Oct. 25.-The supreme court
may be asked to interpret the Esch-Cum-
minis transportation act as a result of the
certifcation to the railway labor board of
a number Of wage disputes involving en-
ployes of electric railroads
The board has been hearing arguments
for two weeks on the question of whether
it has jurisdiction under the act over
such lines. Either side may appeal to the
courts if not satisfied with the boards
decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
AT FOOT OF MT. ARAFAT.
Turks Defeated by Armenians-Ge Georgia
Sends Ultimatum.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Constantinople, Oct 23-The Ar
menians have defeated the Turkish Ma
tionalists on the plains at the foot Of
Mount Ararat, near Etchmiadzin, the
seat of the chief patriarch, according to
advices received here today.
Georgia has sent an ultimaturn TO the
Turks and Tsrtars, threatening war un-
less they withdraw their troops from
Georgia's frontiers, and also cease menac-
ing Batum, on the east shore Of the Black
sea