davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-09

II WAS ueCeSS8Ty TO ADOPT extreme
measures" Mr.. Rowell told the writer
today, ''in order to show Canada's
point Of view and her earnest desire
to make 1t plain that she would not
even permit the appearance of sacrific-
ing her independence. We were not
listened to in the commissions and con-
ferences. and it was necessary to req
lister our ideas before the assembly.
although We desire sincerely to support
the league without jeopardizing the
sovereignty of Canada's legislature"
Another member of the Canadian
delegation said the time had come to
assert our refusal to permit European
domination
The discussion arose over a report
of the commission charged with con.
sidering the relations Of tte technical
organizations Of the assembly and 1he
council. Typical steam roller methods
were attempted Through a printing
accident" the report was not circu-
lated among the members in time to
Continued on Page 2. Column II
Evening star., 1920-12-09

1Continued on Page Is. Column s.
Evening star., 1920-12-09

Member o1 the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled 10.
the for rspuhlication Of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved,
Evening star., 1920-12-09

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column u
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

The oyster supper last Friday even
ing was not as well attended as il
should have been on account of the
Flu scare, if you did not get enough
to eat it was your own fault, the pro-
gram was fine, the singing and
speaking was excellent. But gander
.egs had better not read any papers
when eggs get cheaper. They took
in $1,000 and cleared $4,000.
The exercise, which was to have
been given at the school house, Friday
evening, by the teachers, has been
postponed on account of the Flu, but
will be given later on.
Ray Kulp's sale, on Tuesday a.
mounted to $4,000, the Ladies Aid So
ciety cleared $25.65 at the sale.
Our census taker says he is not al
lowed to tell what the population Of
our township is, but he admits it is
not as. large as it was ten years ago.
Some of you old bachelors and
smart married people, had better hunt
up your bibles and read that Com
mandment where it says, eye shall
multiply and replenish the earth" :"
you can't tell st. Peter a lie and get
thru the Golden Gate.
Samuel Young has rented his
farm on on Short street, of 80 acres
to Mr.. Jesbrow, of Michigan.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
LAFAYETTE

Another good neighbor and loving
mother, Mrs. Geo. Carsten passed to
the beyond, last Friday morning, age
81 years and 6 months. She leaves
three sons, one daughter and four
grand children besides a host of
friends to mourn her loss, her husband
proceeded her in death about ten mo-
nths ago. She was buried in the
north west cemetery, on Monday
funeral services by Rev. A. E. Fair,
of Chippewa Lake.
Mrs. F.B Wheeler still continues
to get weaker, they have given up
all hopes of her recovery.
Earnest Lowe is confined to the
house with liver trouble. F. Stack
house is driving the kid wagon in his
place.
W. H. Warmers father who lives
with him is not expected to live.
Ed. Dickerhoof is confined to his
bed with the Flu.
Mrs. Trowbridge is now able to be
up part of the time.
John Malone left Wednesday, for
Elyria, to see his brother, Dan, who is
IN the hospital there.
Mr.. Plum, who is in the Infirmarv
from Sharon, and 80 years old, is not
expected to live.
Prof. Park has not been able to
teach this week, Mrs. Clayton Wilds
is teaching in his place.
Lime Shaw is slowly improving
but is still confined to the house.
Mrs. Chas. Miller went to Cleveland
on Tuesday to attend her son-in-laws
mothers funeral, she will return
home Saturday.
Blake Lance and wife, of Rittman.
spent the week end with their parents.
Miss Florine Wightman, daughter
! Of Mrs. Otto Wightman, was married
to Dale Fusser, of Seville, few we
eks ago.
Donald Kindig who lives near
Chases Corners, will have a sale of
his personal and household propertv
February the 25th.
Frank DeLong is moving this week
to the farm he bought of Mr.. Easta-
brook.
Carl Buchanan, who lives on Geo.
Buchanans farm, will move on Dan
Cllffords farm about March 1st.
John Lyons and wife, of Egypt.
called on his sister, Mrs Scott and
family, Tuesday.
Frank Vilk went to the hospital in
Cleveland Tuesday, for another exam
nation of his back, where he got
hurt while on the street car last
July, his wife went with him.
Will Zimmerman has rented a farm
near Friendsville and will move there
about March 1st. I
Mrs. Frank Hyett, who lives with
her parents. P. Dickerhoof, has bought
property in Medina, on e. Friendship
street, they will move there the last
| Of this month. '
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
SMITH ROAD

Archie Stonebrook, who was work.
ing in Akron, died last Tuesday Of
double pneumonia, at the home of his
brother Fred, in Akron, the family
has our sympathy in their sad bereav-
ment.
Park Summer, of Akron, is visit
ing at W. H. Summers Sunday.
Vern Porter and wife, of Wads-
worth, formerly of this place. are re-
joicine over the arrival of a daughter
A. E. Cox and wife spent the week
end at the home of Jason Donnlev in
Medina.
Clare Huntley and wife were cal
Ners at Warren Millers. Sunday.
Fl Bayqinger and wife were guests
at Earl Baysingers, in Akron Tues
day.
Walter Storm and family spent the
weekend with her parents at Loyal
Oak.
Earl ,Donley and Chefer Grill made
business trip to Cleveland, Tuesday.
Schuyler Wagar and family, Clare
Huntley and family, Mrs. H. Baysinp-
er and Treva, spent Saturday evening
at Jim Grays in Southwest Sharon.
George Young who has been spend
ing some time with his brother Wal
ace, returned to his home in Cleve-
land. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co,
CHATHAM

Rev. Arthur Wall and wife returne'
from Dayton, Tuesday evening ant
will soon 90 to their new location a
the Hudson Farm for boys wher
they have secured good positions.
The reception which the men gav'
the women last Friday evening at tn
M. E. dining room, convinced som'
people that men are very much IL
evidence. The program consisted ol
readings and solos, with plenty to eat
Yes, the men did the cooking ant
washed the dishes.
The school and churches have beer
closed for one week on account oil
sickness, but it is hoped they will. soon
be open again, as there are no new
cases developing in the township
This is a good time to be careful.
Quite large number Of friends
and neighbors called on Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Pohlman, last Thursday even
ing preparatory to their change OF
leaving a substantial expression Of
best wishes for years to come. A
good time was enjoyed with excellent
refreshments.
Will Clifford has purchased the
Louis Pohlman property and will oc-
cupy it this spring. Consideration
S. 900.
The water supply in Chatham is
getting lower each day in both wells
and cisterns.
Mr.. Milo Packard shot the second
good oil we'll Monday, and from the
number of oil rigs adjacent, it looks
To the casual observer as though one
fire would be plenty for tool dressing
and practice conservation of coal, for
it's a standing joke the fellows can all
chew off of one plug and never stop
work.
Dan Clifford says Grim can't play
checkers at all. Well a skunk does
not sound well, but maybe this was
his off day. Look out!
The Chatham Telephone Co., paid
their stock holders a dividend recent
ly. Oh, its fine to get up in the
morning and find check in the mail
Mrs. ]. E. Paddock and sons, Robert
Richard, and James, have been quite
sick the past few days. 1t is hoped
by the time these notes appear in
print they will be up again. The
household takes this opportunity
of expressing gratitude for all kind
nesses shown. And why not, such
splendid eadibles taste "bully" to a
we'll "feller" let alone those who are
sick and need to be coached to keep up
strength. Such kindnesses are worth
while and become the oasis in years
to come. Many, many thanks and
may the God of our fathers be very
real and near to us all.
The Telephone Co., is now setting
new poles and the lines will soon en-
ter town on the main road from the
north, instead of cutting across lots
as in these past few years. Even
Phone companies must learn to labor
and to wait.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO,
SHARON

Maye Wirth spent the weekend al
her home in Penfield.
Mrs. ]. W. Ross is ill.
Roy and Florence Stauffer spent
the weekend at home.
Walter Brown spent Sunday al
home.
Ethel Abbs is threatened with pneu
monia.
Harold Santee and Warren Crismar
are able to sit up.
Ebert Waters is able to be in
school.
Mrs. Chas. Dunn has the Flu.
Stanley Keller is ill.
Norma Orton had her wrist dis
located at school.
Gus Hartman died Monday.
The funeral of Archie Stonebrook
was held at the Lutheran church, Sun
day a. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
brook have the sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement.
Mrs. Eva Orton attended the fun
eral Of Mrs. Glen Griswold, Saturday
afternoon.
George Evans is slowly improving.
Mrs. Chalfant has the grip.
New slate boards have been placed
in Dict. No. 6.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mr.. Kindig of Akron visited his
sister Mrs. F. A. Strong last week.
Courtland Craig and son and R. M
Harpold of Akron visited C. E. Craig
and wife Sunday.
Our schools are closed this week on
account of the sickness Of the primary
teacher, Mrs. Bart.
Ernest Beery who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks is
back on the job again this week.
A. r. Deming is confined to the
house with the grippe and a compli-
cation of diseases.
Young Bros. shipped a car load of
horses to Wooster Wednesday to put
in the sales there.
Adam Arnolds sale Monday drew a
fair sized crowd and nearly every
thing brought fair prices.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

Subscribe for The Sentinel,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
EGYPT

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Heath,
on Wednesday the 4th, an eight anone
half pound girl. Mother and babe
doing fine. Father and grandfather
beyond control.
Rev. A. E. Fair, was called to
North West, U. B. church, last We'd
nesday evening by the people Of that
neighborhood and given royal re-
ception, Of which the Reverend and
wire enjoyed as did all, the fine
oyster supper and pound party, given
on behalf of his congregation for his
good service rendered the past year,
there were 80 present and A. L.
Buchanan had to be helped from the
tables. Receipts of Pound Party an
auto full and the Rev.. thanked them
all with few well chosen remarks.
Sinners day at the Waltz U. B.
church next Sunday. Everybody
come.
Preaching at Waltz U. B. church
every Sunday at 10 a. M, Sunday
school at II a. m. All cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Carrie Heath is layed up with
the grip.
Mrs. Lewis E., widow of the late
John Carsten, beloved mother of Ar
thur and Earl, of Elyria, Alva of
Lafayette, May, Mrs. Lester Arnold,
of Medina, entered into rest, Feb. g.,
at $50 a. M. at her home in Lafa-
yette. Funeral Monday, at 1:3O
p. m. at Waltz church.
Mrs. Delilah Lance is quite sick at
the home of her son, Vern Lance.
Miss. Eva Carlton now of Cleveland,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Carlton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

We are glad to say that all oul
sick are on the mend.
Mr.. VIM Greetam received mes,
sage Tuesday evening,of the death Of
his brother, at Wellington. Pneu-
monia was the cause.
DR.. Young is trying to have Ia
grippe, all over again. His Ford run
about skidded clear across South ST..
and side swiped one ofo ur new elec-
trc light poles. Smashed the fender
of his car and knocked one OF the
wheel caps. He now has new Be-
dan.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Claire Miller is quite i'll.
Red Acre Farm was postponed fol-
a week and if nothing happens the
play will be given Feb. IA, 1920.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will
be glad to know they are much bet
ter. They have had La Grippe.
Mrs. lisa Miller is back at work a.
gain after a weeks illness.
The hammering in the new Bank
building sounds mighty interesting.
Miss Dora Summer spent few
days with friends at Spencer, before
going home to Shelby where she ex-
poets to spend the week, as school
at Lodi will be closed for that length
of time. Chatham school is closed,
too. Spencer pupils seem to be get
ting along very nicely,so far. We
are hoping that the epidemic will soon
be over and that the school will not
have to be closed.
Reports from the Rittman-Spencer
basket ball game say that the Ritz
man girls beat us, three points, but
that our boys more than evened up
when they beat the Rittman boys ten
points. Every one agrees that the
visiting teams were the incest ever
and we hope they will come again.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

Friends of Edna Low are sorry to
learn of her illness. Miss Low is
teaching in Rittman this year.
Miss Hanah Clapp, and Mrs. Blake
Morrell, of Chatham, were in Spen-
GER, Tuesday.
The Bolus Construction Co., keep
right on working in spite of wind and
weather. They are using dynamite
to help nthe excavation of cellars for
the houses. Some of the charges are
pretty heavy and make things rattle
but we are glad to know that work is
going right on and that we will soon
have houses enough to supply the de-
mand, for awhile.
r. VIM. Alderman is suffering from
a very sore foot. He had chilblains
and infection set in some way. The
doctor has been calling nearly every
day.
The Philathea class of the N. E.
church will meet with Mrs. PEOPLES at
the church parsonage, this month.
Miss Gertrude Morrell, of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with her
sister, at the O. M. H. Miss Ger
trude expects to return to Spencer
for "Red Acre Farm" on Feb. 18th.
Did you send him a valentine ?
This is leap year, you know and it is
your. privilege to do SO.
Miss Marguerite Wertz, Of Chath-
am, was taken i'll with La Grippe
while helping Mrs Hiram Snyder take
are of one of the boys while he was
ill. Mrs. Wertz was called to take
care of Marguerite, who expects to
go home this week. Mrs. Hi says
she is fortunate in having two girls
to help her, most families have hard
time getting one.
Mr.. William Moore was in Akron
Tuesday.
How would you like to be tele-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

phone operator these days and nights
of so much illness? Just think it
over.
A delegation of about twenty men
from New London were shown thru
the Spencer Metal Products factory,
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Francis Sooy has been i'll with
La Grippe. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore and small grand daughter,
Wilda have been having it, too.
Farmers Institute on the 10th and
goth. We think we have as good a
program as any we have ever had and
will be glad to see you there.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

DR.. J. Baird ai,sssss Rssss'ss ef 1i1'sss sas s11 y
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AMI
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office oven
o. N. Leach & Sons clothing store
Office every Saturday.
After Jan. 31st, my office will be
closed until about the middle OF
March on account Of going South for
a few weeks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
COMMON PLEAS.
New Cases

John P. Topf VS.. Mary Topf, di-
vorce. Married 1884 in New Jersey,
three children, all married. Charge
willful absence, has not seen wife for
% years.
Minnie Dressler VS.. S. C. Ander-
son ct al. Money, $125 ard interest,
with foreclosure of mortgage given to
secure the same.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE-Barred Rock cockerels,
Parks bred-to-lay strain, only linn
tied number this year. Miss F. Z.
Thomson, 600 E. Smith Road, Me-
dina. Home phone 1913. 10-H
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

HELP WANTED Profitable en-
ployment for ladies and girls. Pleas
ant work and good pay. The A. /.
Root Co., Medina, o. 17tf.
--4-
SnheArsl.n Eo.. IN. Ca-As~l 1--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
Teamster's Life Saved
Writes Letter That T. Worth Reading
Very Carefully.

pet,rr0n Ointment CO. Inc buffalo
s. y 7 vas afflicted with Vrry BE-
we're sore un my lex Cot Nrars. I au
. tcams'er 7 tried ~ medicines ana
.liVcs lut without success tried
lurtUrE hut they failed tu cure me !
couldn't sleep fur MANY uights frHw
pain Doctors said coIld NOT lIfs fnf
mere than two years Finally Peter
On ointment Wa recommended to nI,
and ly o. us' the r, was trtmfly
heaicd. thankfully Nuugs Wnii1r
Haase. West Prk uhio Ma, b o."
1915. care T. q EoiE ii1x ia9.
"r,t-fs1n uyf. q nu proud - ihs
above letter and have hundreds
Others that t,u ~ wonderful cures 81
EcrsWl riirs and skin ui re- .s
pcicrson's ointment b. go cents q
larrr hon 40 an druEEisis and there
isnt = broadrninde,i druErist in Am,r
Ia that won't praN o. Mail uuicr'
filled Nv Peterson Ointment Co. Inc
Hufislo. = v. Randall 90 " Colin.
prur COS win supply you Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
SHIPS TO HAVE EARS
TO PREVENT Accidents

~ Y',p''. I.ne . = 0,Acn
lime" when Chinese rhip builders de.
Rned and constructed their latcen
sailed craft fer war ~ commercial pur
posos. prominent aud oftiimes fcrroci.
M "'yer" were located. Un either side
- the bow.
Today. modern America. now the lea
lrc nation IN Nship construction. is
rr'po iuR IN equip her merchant yes.
Ike th' ovcy on the Chinese Junk are
- tho hips huws, hut under instead ~
Hyor N" water While superstition a..
'u'ed the Chinamnn 10 equip his ship
- n could 'sc'." ~ enemies and work
.t' WHY into q safe port through shaal
water. hidden rocks and through the
ynwh y waterways. science hiss d.
iEnod tho ears" for the same purposr
with The DESTROYER Breck enridgr eqip
pe das y demonstrating chip ~ ~ more
representatives of leading steamship
lines have pusi had an opportunity tn
yeo and tcct tho efficacy of the listen.
iug device u ~ now government
controlled invention. used m fighting
hips during IA" war ~ protection
lglinrt submarines and officially dcsig
nated hv thu navy as Tho VI. V. type
HvdroEhme" Its ohpect N o. dis lose
IN surrounding waters the presence ~
th,r craft. tn foretell a." approach o.
'h0nl wa'erf apprivr the navigator ~
10" vicinity of lishtships equipped with
a. A..
'Nprcied also to disriosc with rcnark
lhle degree e accuracy. the depth ~
water wherein th cship So equipped Il
Qu1iing
The apparatus includes ~ dydrophone
receiver located Ia tank ~ water Ia
the how 1T the vessel 81 that m equal
p't rtr ~ or either side IN f.ic '".t
N" spund 81 tn propellors of q st"a'
MGR five miles distant was heard The
lcpth 81 water b. ascertninei by listen
ing 90 the noise made 10y the propellors
OF ~ ,vcssei carrying the hytirophons
80 u b. echoed back from the bottom
To- Dc SEA. depth hcyru,. 80 bth
oms however. the hydrophonc refuses
- record u was explained. bat o. Il
majority q collisions occur near u colsi
line and at congcsivi harbor entrances
the inventors and officers - the navy
nrrdict that ~ adoption VII ncnioy,
many IT N" hazards al navigation nav
induced by fog.
pr ~ e Ifa,'a formerly ~ Swar'h
mere C1llrg,. said the d"virc had b-,r
installed GA tbc transport Won Stcu5cr
y .rd 'n u1' or.lsi"n probably stvc.
th' hp from running aground on th'
Long lsud fhDrc during a heavy fug
H. Ha,ss $50 claims that the ivcniiur
lWill enable 70 mariner a. locatc ic-h,rg'
Through W" rejecting hack a. ~, op
lcrsiof from ~ Submerged portion uf .
tang, ruus bars the sound - thu oreat
ng ships own pr0pcilcr-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
MRS. NAT c. ROLLINS
IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. Nat G.. Rollins was reelected
to the office Of president Of the
Northwest Texas Woman's Mission
AIRY Society at yesterday afternoons
session. the clogne meeting. of the
tenth annual convention of thru or
ganizalion at the rolk street Metho-
dist Church Other officer, elected
were: Mrs. W u. McKeown. vice
president. succeeding Mrs. J. Z. Girls
void: Mrs. r. e. Montgomery treas
urer. succeeding Mrs. J. -. Camp.
Mrs. Cable Belts Burton 81 Claren-
don. reelected corresponding secre-
iary: Mrs. Merritt. reelected re-
cordins secretary: Mrs. T. e. Dclaney
Of Memphis. reelected uperintoad-
ent of young peoples work: Mrs. Pat
McCee Of Abilene. superintendent 81
children's work. succeeding Mrs. u.
r. Clark: Mrs. A. l.. Moore. re-elect-
ed superintendent Of mission study:
Mrs. J. u. Smith. reelected superia-
tendent o fsocial service. aud Mrs.
Crawford. superintendent ~ supplies.
succeeding Mrs. W. II. McKeOwn.
The Afternoon session was opened
At 1880 o'clock by Miss Sue Stanford.
who led the devotional service. fol
lowing which The reports of commit
tees were received. Before Vdjourn-
ment. Mrs. n. q Rollins spoke fer a
few minutes. the subject ~ her ad-
dress being "a Last Word" In which
she urged a continuance Of faithful
service that has been rendered by
officers and members of the confer
ence In the past and thanked them
for their cooperation with her as
president.
There were about ESQ delegates 10
the conference registered here. A
majority or them left Tor their re-
speciiye homes yesterday afternoon
and last niEh, but many stayed over
until today.
The conference was pronounced
one at the most successful ever held
by the society.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
FORMER TURK Minister
GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE
FOR MANY MAsslCR{s

Nv 'ss"si.'sd Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland. June a.--lu
one II the most luxurious hotels IN
Lausanne II now living Ia" Turkish
multi millionaire named General AHMED
Dirmal rasha. former Turkish minister
under the Young Turk regime nt con.
silutiroplc ana former commander ol
the fourth Turkish army IN syria.
W" ~ the first upon the black lirt ~
the Arabian government fur cXirndition
md punishmrut. being acrus'd says
Do. Trihun" ~ Gcnnyc. at the deaths
NJ 1000 Arabian. syrian and Armenian
families whom he ~ alleged iu have
ordered tn be- mnfsncrod ur dcportcd
into the dessert whrTc they died uf hun.
ger aud thirat IN the war. lie has been
sentenced to death after hearing IN
Turkey
nieinnl pnshn. who called hia,aelf tho
Hero u lIisam." admits. according tu
the newspaper. TINT he wan "oniy III
rccily r"i pnnyihlc for about s6O deaths
II hrr"lirH' Iiy tyranny II u charged.
h. obtained hif vast wonltn IN Turkish
gold aiways refusing bank notes Onr,
q w""h hi vii" ur one &c the meunl,ors
Of his family Travelled a. COnstantinopl"
from Dicmnl's headquarters In syria
under military escort with sniall boxes
~ guld which were forwarded aubsh.
gucntly to Switzerland and Holland.
II WIS Dicmal and David pasha who
were 10 Paris In July. 1914. and. fore.
seeing the war. bought the German
warrhipf Gocbcn and Rresinu. fur their
government hy orders from Constant.
nople.
Diemal who has only temporary
permission Ia soiourn IN Switzerland.
wac rocentlv requested by the Swiss
government "a leave this country. but
he managed H. procure n medical Ger,
tiiicatc proving that travelling would be-
pr"iudi"ial tn his health aud remains
ut Lausanne.
The Tribune demands hie expulsion
from Switzerland with several ~ his
fat'lliies. DENIAL. however. cannot re.
turn To Turkey. az the death sentence
awaits him there.
Thif Dienal Pasha should moi be- mis-.
taken :or another Turkish leader of
lmilar name and title who recently was
appointed a minister OF the new Turk.
D., cabinet