davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
GREEK WHO TRIED
TOKHL VENIZEL0S
MAY BERHEASED
French Diplomats Fear Com
plicatiOns and Protests
From Athens.
ALBANIAN SLAYER FREED
Paris Police VIII Escort to
Frontier Man Who Muir
dered Essad Pacha.

Special cable 70 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1920 By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 4.
French diplomats are greatly wor-
ried by the possibility that the two
Greeks who attempted to assassinate
Eleutherios Venizelos seven months
ago may be released by the French
courts, Just as the murderer OF Essad
Pasha Of Albania was freed because
the crime was considered political
one, intended to remove man con-
sidered by thousands to have been a
traitor to his country. The men have
had a preliminary examination and
their case is now before the Chamher
OF Indictments. which corresponds to
the Grand Jury.
The DUAL d'Orsay never has worried
much about Albania's friendship or en-
nifty but Greece has been closer ally,
and In the event of opposition shown TO
Constantine 1t would be complicating II
the courts seemed to favor the deposed
rulers cause by releasing the two men
whose acts were based upon the oelief
apparently held by the Greek nation that
Venizelos, despite his friendship for the
Allies, was q traitor to his own people
and was selling his influence in the best
markets, which the Greeks contend his
tory will show to have been the British.
French laws covering the so-cailed
Grimes OF passion" are relic OF
medieval times, when they considered
the chivairous release OF murderers who
pleaded the national safety. regardless
Of the justice of their act. II is not the
first time that the French courts have
shown temperamental weakness and In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

lMr. Gardeners article toas ,orttten
before Premier Lloyd George an
noanced In the House OF Commons
that martial lao would be proclaimed
in four counties OF southwest IreIond.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
MANY VERDUN CITIES
WILL NOT BE REBUILT
Reconstruction Is Impossible
Where 800, 900 Fell.

Special cable to THB New YORK HxaIa
Copyright 1890, bv THE NEW YnsE HEaALn
New York herald BuEeau,
Berlin, Dec. II.
Many villages In the Verdun region
will never be reconstructed. according 20
Meuse officials. who have decided that
the land so badly torn up by shell Gre is
not fl for further cultivation and viii
not be suitable for agriculture FOR long
time 20 come. says the Journal IN the
Somme scores Of villages were destroyed,
not even q pile OF dust remaining 60
show where habitatlons once stood. ont
at Maurepas. Bouchevesnes and Cornbies
the ground is being replaRted with sat-.s-
factory results and the Ntlagers are re-
turning there and putting up shacks
where formerly their homes stood.
But in the Verdun area, where 500. 600
men fell during the war. about half Of
whom were French. only 10 per cent OF
the bodies have been recovered thus far.
Every gilometre Of the cratered ground
holds thousands OF dead. and Il will take
at least fifteen years OF work to exhume
the bodies OF the fallen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
GARDINER BELIEVES BRITONS
AWAKEASRELA AND PL UNGES
INTO TRAGEDY,S LAST PHASE
Noted London Editor Reviles Parliament Holding
Dregs of Worst Motives of War, Hate and
Ignorance, but Is Hopeful That Popular
Sentiment Will Force Peace Ultimately
Despite Lloyd Georges Nimble
Political Policy.

they believe they have now got him
securely harnessed TO their chariot and
that the whip for his back is IN Sir
Edward Carson's hands.
That worthy cracked 1t over him
few months ago when he told him that
Ulster expected him to see this Irish
business through to a finish" It was
warning to Lloyd George by Sir Ed
ward that he knew he (the Premier)
was engaged in secret negotiations
with the Irish.
Irish Visit Foreign ONCE.
Mysterious visitors have been to the
Foreign Office, and the other morning
G. W. Russell, a distinguished Irish
painter, poet and patriot and whom
the Irish Secretary recently denounced
stupidity enough as O dangerous Sim
Feiner, had breakfast with the Prime
Minister All this leaked out and raised
the expectation that some dramatic
deal was in the wind
A most significant event in connec-
ton with the Irish situation this week
was the sudden return to London of
Arthur Henderson, leader Of the Labor
party in the House of Commons. from
Ireland. He left the Labor commission
which he took out there behind him
and returned here hot foot to back the
truce and the demand for policy of
peace. He saw the Prime Minister
and made striking pronouncement
to the press In favor Of a drastic
change OF policy. He Is not likely to
forget how he was let down by Pre-
mier Lloyd George when he returned
here from Russia with similar olive
branch nearly two years ago. But he
is in stronger position now, for his
commission is learning the real facts.
and soon the whole labor movement
will be aflame with the cause Of Ire
land.
There were other factors also which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

gsscfal Gable 90 THE NEw YORK HsnALp
Copyright, 1880. by The NEW YORK HERkLD.
New York Herald Burcau,l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

counted for peace-the awakening OF
the churches and the bitter hostility
to Ulster as shown by the South Irish
Unionists, who, under the leadership
OF Lord Middleton. demanded dominion
home rule as stoutly as any National
list.
But the opposing forces are strong.
Carsonism still keeps its grip upon the
machine and controls the basest House
OF Commons that has been known
within living memory--a Parliament
composed of the dregs Of all the worst
motives of war, hate, greed and igno-
rance. The "Black and Tans" have still
got Ireland by the throat and the
murder gang" of Sim Fem extremists
is still at large. The present quies-
cence in these circumstances cannot
continue. Good or evil fruit must be
brought forth swiftly.
If public opinion could govern
events and IL affairs were in the hands
of a man of strong character and cour-
age the chances OF a happy solution OF
the problem would be good. But Pre-
mier Lloyd George has taught us to
expect nothing but nimble politics, and
his public reception into the Tory ark
is bad omen. 1t means added tnflu-
ence to the real power behind the Gov
ernment--Sir Edward Carson, the most
dangerous and sinister figure that has
appeared in English politics for hun
dred years. It Is idle to look for a
change of heart there But although !
hesitate to build any hopes on the i'm
mediate situation, I am confident that
the crisis through which we are pass
ing is the eliminating phase of the
tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Coffin of Attila Found
In Hungary, Says Vienna

Special CaoEs TO THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1890. bv THE NEW YoEK RERALn.
VIENNA. Dec. 11.-A large
coffin believed to hold part
of the body of Attila the Hun
has been found in the bed of the
River Aranka near Nagy-Szent-
Miklof in Hungary. According
to the legend. AttiIa's remains
were laid in three collins and
sunk in the river about the year
453.
Archeologists are supported in
their belief that they have found
one of these collins by the fact
that important gold articles have
been excavated near the same
town. These are now in the
Hofburg in Budapest under the
name Of the Attila Treasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
FRANCE WlLTEST
AIR BOMB'SVALUE
AGAMSTWARSHIPS
Will Send Austrian Cruiser
to Sea and Try to Sink
Her From Planes.
MAY REVISE ARMAMENT
Decks Of Big Ships Must Be
Protected Like Sides to
Guard Magazines.
MAY REVISE ARMAMENT

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Dec. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Special Gable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1890, By THE NEW York HERALD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
SPORTS

Last night. Coach Entwisle's Ly-
:eum team suffered another defeat
it the hands of Boiling Field Avia-
eors, the lads from across the river
comEing home with 4 "A to IL VIC
Dry. The Lyreum team get off IN
the lead. but the Aviators started
scoring and TIE first half ended
with them in the Lead 26 to s..
Rosy Hayden played his usra!
stellar sanre for tire Lyceums. while
Dobson and Hey also did good work.
}anewicz and Chief Summers starred
FOR the winners.
The contest scheduled for tonight
3ttween the Fredericksburg Am"ri-
can Legion five and the local Amer
can Legion organization was called
>:f late last night whcn Manager
Champion of the local aggregatlons
received wire from Manager Brooks
# tha Fredericksburg crew stating
ehat owing to the fact that two
MEMBERS OF his team are i'll with the
r.u. re would be urGhle to psit a
.eam Of the floor.
Coach Hayden's High School quint
-rffered a trimming last night ct
Mc5urney's Hall when the Co!ur,-
,ia .Athet tic Club took "a . II
ontest away from them. the fir
mar cutplayed the Scholastic ?aSs
ilrv; "hout.
Tonight, the DESTROYER a. c., wi:
,lay the 4. HIS. Third Team at
nc. High School gym. and a good
ramc should result. The game viii
tart at 8 o'clock
The Virginias iourneyed to Wash
neton last night and were beaten ~
he 63d Infantry. five in, a check :
|. .,osrd gym, % to Il. Davis, ar:
Cwens starred for the locals.
A meeting IF the Community Ser
ice haskcthal team was held last
1,eht, and plans for the coming
:c.son discussed. Another MEETING
pil. .,c held Sunday afternoon at :
,'clock aS the Community Center.
Owing to two important meetings
,chct!ulad for FRIDAY night. the pro-
,nsrd meeting to organize city
baseball league has been postponed
20 a later date. which will be an
1cunced in the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
rIsrpL DUEL WITH NEGROES o $
.tutoists Fleeing From Arrest Dis
charge Weapons at officer
tburrer

EARLY yesterday afternoon 70
liceman Durrer, traffic officer, while n i
in his motorcycle on King street had
his attention attracted to an auto
mobile in which two negroes were
seated. T'hcy ware operating the
machine at high rate of speed, and
the policeman started after them.
The auto in which the negroes were
seated being mere powerful, kept
,,eal C Mr. Durrcr, who followed
them to the northwestern city limits
30 where he overlook the fugitives
and ordered th:m to turn around
aid PROCEED to the station house.
Instead however, of obeying his
command the darkeys put on more
power and proceeded to dash away
irto Alexandria county, and at. the
same time discharged pistols at the
officer. Mr.. Durrer drew his pistol
end fired at the negrbes. but they
managed to escape. The. negroes
are known. as they reside in the
county, and efforts will be made to
nave them arraigned in the Police
Court Of this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
OMIT TRAINING SECTION
House Leaders Win Dc.
! mand en- Compulsory
Training

Washington, Feb. 26.-The de.
band Of the Republican leaders il
he House that provision for uni
erssl military training should not
+ included in the army. reorgani-
hsion bill was complied. with by
he Military Affairs Committee yes
et1ay. G
The committee decided to report
|pt the reorganization bill without
training section. Separate legis-
Et!oa to establish this policy was
fft to subcommittee of seven, to
(e appointed by Chairman Kahn
18th instructions to make a thor
lgh investigation and report back
the full committee.
This action followed statement
Chairman Kahn that he had a
ef:nite pledge from the Republican
Eaders that a rule for immediate
Fnsideration will be granted when
yer the separate bill is reported
llt. He will name the subconlmit-
ee today or Friday, he announced
sst night. and hearings viii be
:arted 'swithout any unnecessar5
elay." |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26

FIRST EFFORT LOSES
to Legislative Executive
and Judicial Appropriation Bill De-
.clared in Order.

Washington, Feb 2S.-An annual
fight to repeal the Yolstead prohibi-
ton enforcement LAW was made cer-
tain- yesterday when an amendment
to the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill repeating
the act was ruled in. order. .
That the amendment makes little
difference to the vets. The <signifi-
cant feature Of the situation is that
# the decision of the chair yesterday
IS adhered to an amendment to re-
peal the act can be offered every
tin,e an appropriation enforcement
IS proposed.
Therefore shtu!d the light wines
ard heer advocates ever win ma
Iof:iS N congress the task CT eyer
turning the dry ban: SO far as tc
permit the manufacture and sale Of
those beverages will be a simple one
Of course the constitutional amend
ment will stand, until three fcurths
If the states act to the ccntrar.;' but
4 is the Vo,stead law that fixes the
alcohol" limit Of beverages at one
half Of cne per cent. With that
odt of the way the wet states could
determine the alcoholic limit until
the courts determine the question.
The amendment yesterday was Of
Tered by Representative Igce, Demo
crat, of Missouri 1t sought tc
eliminate an appropriation CT four
million five hundred thousand for
enforcement CT prohibition and in
scrt in lieu thereof on renealinG the
Vclstead law on july I, 1920.
z The. amendment wSs defeated as
to 80.
Attacking the volstcad at as
drastic and unreasonable" Mr..
JGce said "it had been violated to
such an extent that if the law was
strictly enforced there would be
more nf the adult population ofs.the
United States in Jail than out Of
jail He added there are ten
million persons in the country who
lave :;in some way violated this
law"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
~
I. N. "A. AP'|P|:ln.hf I I
: COMMITTEES
~. (.
&c. &c ----
:W oman's Auxiliary Com
mittee Also Is
&. Named
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Representatives From Different Prot
(; estant Churches on COMMITTEES c.
81 C. Carlin Chosen Vice President

R The board of directors of the
Young Mems Christian Association
at a meeting held last night elected
10. c. Carlin second vice president
land also appo::,tea various commit
|tees !.
Committees named are as follows:
|Finance-Carroll Pierce, Judge J Is.
|AI. Morton, Gardner L. Roothe.
IS Education--William Campbell, W..
IS. R:sdon, S. w. Pitts, c. J. Deahl
.physical-R. E. Knight, U. S.
lambert, H. Noel Gamer.
Roy's wcrk-Norman Roberts, {.
|E.. pierpcint, James A. Hulflsh'
George 4. Bender.
Religious work--N. S, Greena"ay,
C. N. AIoore, C. c. Lamond,
Social-C. C. Lamond, }. 4. NJ.
Merton, C. C. Carlin. Carroll Pierce,
w. Pitts and Walter Hanson.
|sss.A ladies auxiliary from the diff
fercnt churches named follows:
4 Episcopal-Mrs. Richard Green,
Mrs. e. II. Kenper, Mrs. Kate
bmoot Tuccimei, Miss Helen n.
Eummings, Mrs. G.. P Andcrton,
Hrs -. Stewart Jameson, Mrs :
William Wattles, Mrs. Charles
Deahl, Mrs: Clarence Emmert.
Second Presbyterian-Mrs. Rich
rt Acton, Mrs. w. H. Melchoir,
fiss, Cora l.. Cochran.
iBaptist-Nlrs. Carroll Pierce, Mrs,
d. s. Mankin, Mrs. Norman Viii
anson.
y. Church South-Mrs.i Chas,
Nicholson, Mrs. Harry B. iCaton
h.s Geafes r Hill, Mrs. William
Reardon.
Trinity -Methodist--1Mrs. j. B.
ttzgerald, Mrs. Llewellyn Dyson
ass Elizabeth Rarney;s Mss Helen
!. knight. *
Methodist Protestant--Mrs. f.
Z. Eberhardt, Mrs. Charles NJ.
ett.
alSecond Baptist-aIrs. Viola
raves, Mrs. Clarence Parker.
Announcement was made that
Fee scholarships for demobiized
en-. comprehensive correspondence
purses in a great variety of sub
ctss are offered also in the ;exten-
Ssn division Of the UnitedaY. N.
IA: schools for applicant un-
bic to attend a school or college
as who has spare time during the
vening to devote to study.
IMse interested are requested to
,mmumcate with Walter Hanson,
eneral local secretary Y. NJ. c..
Z, at ,Belvoir Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
.ss,l5uoo 10 i1sA!1

Z. r s.l .g
I see IN Washington "a great soldier
who Tough: a trying war to a sue
;cessful end impossible without him,
a great statesman who did more
than all other men to-tay the foun-
dation Of a Republic which has c.
dured in prosperity for more than a
century, | find III him & marvellous
Judgment which was never at fauIt,
penetrating vision which heheld
Ire future of America. when. It was
dim to other eyes, great intellec-
tual force, a will of iron, an ungie!i-
ing grasp of facts,and an unequaled
strength of patriotic purpose. | see
in him, too, pure and high minded
gentleman of dauntless COURAGE
and stainless honor, simple ani
stately Of manner. kind and gene--
GUS of heart. Such he was in truth.
The historian and the biographar
may fail to do him justice, out the
instinct Of mankind will not fat.
The real hero needs not books to
give him worshippers. George
Washington will dlways receive the
.ovc and reverence of men because
they see embodied IN him the noblest
possibilities Of humanity"
Prolonged applause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
Bill Passed in
Virginia House Allows I.
I Only $4,000
TOTAL IS s22,413,4sO.7o
.cticn Causes But Little Debate-Pro-
hibiticnists Say Efficiency of Law
VIII be Impaired.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 2G. Allowing
1nlv $4,000 for the expenses of the
State prohibition department, the
house of delegates Saturday after
noon passed the general appropriation
hill which exceeds the executive bud
get recommended by Gov. Davis for
the two-year period by s326,SO+.
Leaders of liquor foes asserts that
the inevitable effect of reducing thc
prohibition departments funds from
$4,000 to SO 900 a year if concurred
in by the senate. would be to utterly
destroy the efficiency, of liquor law
regulations in Virginia.
The bill provides for appropriations
in excess of s22,O0O,ooG for all pur
roses for the two-year period.
Pruned down by S54,57O from tn"
aggregate amount carried in the mea-
surc as it came from the committee
the appropriations bill sets aside
S22 .41a .490. 20 to meet state expcns-
es for the ensuing biennial period.
The house added to the bill twice
aid substracted from it the same.
rumhrr of times. "Dick" Blankenship
veteran elevator conductor at the
cartisi. was given raise Of 500
wear and ..he SUN of $3.50 was SeI
as ;tie 20 pay the salary of the jud%s
of the Thirty-second judicial circuit
iNorfolk) for the month of February
The subtracsions- consist of $4,000 I
year for the depal tment of proh:b:-
ton ard $500 year fer the police
iastice Of the city of Norfolk.
The bill went through in record
time and with remarkably little con-
fusion.
An amendment offered BY Delegate
Norris. giving the commissioner Of
prohibition authority to use so mucf
Of $4,000 for the second year, !:
event his office is abolished during
1921, as would bear the proper pro
portion to the. sum set aside for tn
entire year was adopted: Anoths!
sponsored by Delegate Gilpin, cut,
ting down the appropriation, for the
secsnd year to $4,000 was .defeate:
by vote of GO to "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
LABOR PETITIONS WILSON
Strong Opposition tc Cumnins Escil
Measure Embodied in Document
Prepared Last Night

Washington, Fco. 26.-A petition
asking the President to veto the
Cummins-Esch railroad bill and
setting forth objections other than
those contained in the memorial to
Congress last week was drawn up
last, night by the representatives Of
railroad labor and will oe sent to
tae White House early today, it was.
learned after an executive meeting
IF the union men. which did not ad
iou.n until II o'clock.
the original plan to ask: the Pres
dent 70 delay his signature of the
bill until blief could be prepared,
amboayine their objections, is un-
ierstood, to have been abandoned
when it was learned the President
had sent the measure to Attorney
General Palmer for decision on its
:rnstitationality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
EXTREME SOCIALISTS LEAD
Will Held Majority Of Delegates at
National Congress

Paris, Feb. 26.-Socialists CT the
mos: extreme faction will held a
large maio~:ty Of tie delegates sent
from the Seine Federation to the
National Congress to be held at
Strasburg this week. The ccnserva-
tive wing of the party is greatly in
The minority, as the result of an
election Of delegates held by the
Federation or Sunday.
Of the "a delegates fifteen will be
i;:Ger the leadership CT NJ. Loriot,
who IS in. favor OF the immediate
seizure Of capitalistic pcwcr and
its replacement by soviets, or some
III np similar to them. The Re-
'onstructionist Socialists. led by
Paul Faure, will lave nine delegates
while the conservatives will have
only ore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
COLUMBIA A.. c. DEFEATED
ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCT9OL

The Columbia A. c. defeate'' the
,t:ang Alexandria High School team
It NcBarne.,.'s Hall last night by the
score nf . tc IT..
T.. Co.umnia A. c. will play the
Strong Walter Reed Hospital team
Saturday night at 8 p. m.
The Columbia A. c. is now in
first class condition and will try and
take the scalp of the Dreadnoughts
nest Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
GICK ERT- HRAWNER WEDDING

4 rrettv event Of yesterday
was tic redding in Washington. d.
: ut me Wardman Park Hotel, OF
Miss Ora Dickcrt.. daughter of Mr..
y. {. Dickert, of Columbia, S. c..
and lir. Edwin Irving Brawrer o!
ibis ;.ity. The ceremony was per-
forrc,! BY Rev. DR.. f. Y. REGISTER
of ne NJ. T. Church South. in the
presence cf Only the immediate fam
lilies and a few intimate friends.
The bride. who wore a dark blue
<ui: aTd hat and carried violets and
lies cf the valley, entered with her
father. who gave her IN marriage
!!9r arir attendant was Miss A!lcc
Bladcn. who wore dark blue geor-
ccttc and carried rcses. The groom
naa fcr his best nan, his. cousin
M:. Leon Brawner-
Mss Ruth LeHew rendered seVe-
,al musical selections before thc
ceremony and also played the wedd,
irG march
Mr.. ard Mrs. Brawnar will reside
n this city and after returning
erom Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Will Le At home to their friends al
At North Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
HOURS FINED FOR
VISITING NURSES

The instructive visiting nurses.
Miss shctts and Miss Br;stow, work
irp under the Anti tuberculosis So
;tv can be called at their office in
The Chamber of Commerce. Tele-
,hone 1l49. Office hours, 8 to 10 a.
3., to 2 p. NJ, excepting holidays
and Sundays.
The citizens Of Alexandria can
cali upon these nurses for illness in
homes to make daily visits and 70:
bedside nursing. also tuberculosis
and Metropolitan Life Insurance
vis:ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
PROPERTY SALES

Deeds Of conveyance for the fol-.
sowing pieces Of property were placed
Oh record today in tthe Office of the
clerk Of the court: Robert L. Kane
and wife and others to Pauline B.
Walters houses and lots 526 and 52S
Souti, Pitt street; Alice NJ. Petit
and husband t6 Clifford F.. Cole
house and LOT on the west side of
Fairfax between Wilkes and Gibbon
street; Charles B. jewell and. wife
to Philip c. Rush, 1912 King street;
j. F. Reed and wife have purchased
-fxop. afrs.:Je Jennie NJ, Slaymaker
house aaaalot at the nostkeast car
s:er of Columbus and Queen streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

The ladies'. of the Temple Sister
hood extend thRir many thanks to
ali who contributed towards making
Tier euchre of JanuSry 21st de-
cided success. An acknowledgment
o. same would Rave been made scon-
cr. bot ow ng &c SO much sickness
prevailing, it was impossible to have
a meeting until very recently.
Miss Minnie Jaffe. Secretary.
49-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-26
TURKS MASSACRE 10000

Paris, Feb. 26.-More than 90
900 .Armenians have been massacred
by tic Turks in the region CT Ma
rash. Turkish Asia Minor, according
to a dispatch to the Armenian dele
gaticn here.
Large Turkish forces were threat
iening Mersina, thirty six miles
southwest CT Adana, the dispatch ad-
ded.