davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
BRITISH ARMY in
CONSTANT|N0PLE
contInued from FIrst PAGE.


take ND the Turkish question to devise
formal plan for settling the entire
Turkish question. Premier Lloyd
Georges statement In the House Of
Commons yesterday that the govern
ment had information that 5000 Ar
menisns have been massacred in Turk
ish Asia Minor was taken to mean that
opinion is being prepared for extensive
British action there.
The French, Lloyd George said. are
sending relnforcements 20 their troops
in Cilicia. re-establishing their posi-
tions to protect Armenians.
WASHINGTON. March 9 United
Pressl-The Allies must take an aggres-
sive stand In their relations with the
Turks in the Constantlnople area and
make a considerable show OF military
strength II sporadic clashes between
Allied and Turk forces are to be avoid
ed in opinion Of military experts here
today.
Such a stand seems 10 have been
taken by the Allies in the reported dis
patch OF large numbers OF troops to the
Constantinople district 10 quell Turk
demonstrations. Extensive warfare be-
tween Allies and Turks is considered
improbable.
The attitude OF the Turks toward the
European troops IN Turkey has become
increasingly hostile according TO ad-
vlceshere, since reports were circulated
that the Allies planned to take Con-
siantinople from the Sultan and keep
It.
The strained situation originally was
the result OF the open hostility OF the
Turkish nationalist forces led by Mus
tapha Kemal and the recent wholesale
massacres OF Armenians by the Turk
nationalists. II also is believed by Of
ncials here that the Turkish govern
ment Is playing its old game OF inter-
national intrigue and Is taking adyan-
tague OF every opportunity to play the
Allies Off against one another.
The Turkish regular army Is reported
TO be $1,000 men strong mainly around
Constantinople and In the interior Of
Anatolia The nationalists are reported
to have in the yillayet OF Alden from
10000 to 1900 troops and aboute 5000
in the interior OF Anatolia. Many are
also reported 10 be deserting the regu-
lar army for the nationalist cause. The
British have nine regiments OF infantry
and ten batteries Of artillery at Konieh
and along the Black Sea. according to
information here. There are five divi-
slons OF Greek troops at Smyrna. The
Italians have two regiments of in
fantry. two squadrons OF cavalry and
....o hoffo,.fao ~ arff1fa..v AZ KOnfoh and
Alden. The French have the largest
force in Asia Minor, with eight regi-
ments OF infantry, six squadrons OF
cavalry and twelve batteries OF artillery
in Cilicia, Syria and Angora.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
ARTHURS' SKETCH
is APPROVED
Artists Picture Shows Della
ware Boys in Action in
Argonne Section
WILL BE PLACED
IN STATE HOUSE
Special to The Eyening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 9-The special COM
mittce authorized by an Act of Legs
lature In 1917, 10 have a picture painted
10 be placed in the State House. de-
picting the Delaware troops In France
during the war. consisting OF former
President Pro Ten Barnard OF the
Senate, former Speaker Harvey p. Hall
OF the House and Secretary OF State
Everett 5. Johnson, met here yester-
day. and had submitted TO them by
Stanley NJ Arthurs the well-known
artist sketch OF the painting designed
by him. This is new sketch as the
original was burned In the Carnegie
Art Gallery IN New York some weeks
ago.
The sketch depicts very vividly a
scene in No Mans Land" east Of the
Argonne District. In the forefront OF
the picture is shown the heroes
Joan OF Arc the Saviour OF France (;
Lafayette. who aided the United States
and Washington, the Father Of this
Country, all three mounted on horse
back.
Back OF the three heroes can be
seen the Delaware boys in uniform
pushing their way through mud and
barbed wire nets, while In the back
ground is the devastated and ruined
section OF the Argonne, showing build
ings in ruin, trees shot of, etc.
The picture met the approval Of the
committee and Mr.. Arihurs will now
be given authority to proceed with
the full size picture.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
FIGHT OPENS
ONPAPERSOF
SCIENTISTS
continued from FIrst PAGE.

(0AtAhAta 4A0AA IAA'i @hNs
The Oakland. Calf, end the Portland
Ore. congregations already have in
dorsed the exclusion policy.
Many other congregations. according
to both D.. Dawson OF the faction sup
porting the board OF directors. enC
another ardent Christian Science fol
lower WHO may be said to represent
the trustee faction, have taken sumilal
action.
Both conccde that a majority Of tn
congregations ballotlng are favorable
to the VI, ther Church and strongly op-
posed TO divided authority. although
The one speaking for the trustee fac
tlon declares the schlsm hes grown
to such an extent that the entire worlt
structure OF the church is seriously
imperiled.
"The churches individually are mol
handling the periodicals published by
the Publishing Society in Boston be.
cause OF the removal OF those publ.
cations from the control OF The board
OF direotors," Mr. Dawson said last
night. "The periodicals t'lhe Moni.
tor" "The Sentinel" The Journal,
lie Heraui," Der Herold' and "Ih'
Christian Science Bible Lessons Quar-
terly') were given TO the Mother
Church by Mrs. Eddy. the found'r ol
the faith. in her deed OF trust
1T stated that the directors should
h,ve control The suit Of the trus
tees brought against The Board OF Di
rectors TO restrain The latter from as
suming Jurisdiction IN the publication
OF the church's periodicals IS contrary
10 the manual OF the Mother Churci
and the wishes OF Mrs. Eddy
All twenty OF the congregations II
greater New York. Mr.. Dawson said
virtually have agreed TO exclude th'
publications.
Mr.. DAWSON gave 10 as his opinion
that every Scientist congregation IN
the world eventually VIII have place.
lis ban on the publications. The FRS
Church OF Christ, Scientist. in London
by vote Of 4S0 TO 220. decided TO sup
port the board Of directars
1T is ridiculous to say that there 4
no schism in the Christian Science
Church." leading supporter OF th'
trustee faction declared '1he schisn
is 80 great that It constitutes a gravl
menace. The more publicity that car
be given the dispute IA better, In th'
end. for the whole faith. II IS not
war that is going 10 mean disaster L
the faith OF Christian Science. but II 4
l believe, going TO mean the complete
reorganization Of the church struc
ture.
"The income from The publication
which the Mother Church faction 4
seeking to abolish as an expcdien
! looking 10 the hearing OF autocratl
sway amounts 10 more than 1880
900 a year profit. To abolish thes
publications means that the lncom
from the works OF Mrs. Mary Bake
Eddy. the founder, amounting alone {
approximately 100000 a year. viii b
lost.
1T would be the grandest achieve
ment In religious history II this thin
were thrashed out TO a flnality. An
element that opposes carrying il full
through The courts Is 10 be compare
to the paclflst elements during N
war The work OF the church as an or
ganlzatlon Is at stake"
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
WOMAN Is HELD
AS DOPE TRAFFICKER

Naomi Laws, Negress. alleged TO be
one Of a hold-up party OF three Ne
groes and three Negresses. who robbed
Rudolph Whttech OF Sc In Washington
street, between Second and Third. sew
eral nights ago, was held in $1,000 bail
for court. by Judge Hastings, In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, on a charge
Of highway robbery.
Whlttech identified Naomi as the
woman who got his pocketbook.
After Whittech was held up, Naomi
Is alleged to have stated that she had
made a haul" In court this morn
ing. however. she denied making any
such statement. but expressed the opln-
ion that one doll Baby was respon-
sible for the hold-up. She denied any
knowledge OF the affair.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
TEACHERS WIN
TWO PAYS A
MONTHFIGHT

thought the board should regard the
wishes OF the i59 who seriously need
I'd the semi-monthly pay checks. Mr..
Stradley also commented that the
janitors and clerks, equally included
with the teachers In the resolution, had
been given no chance 10 vote upon the
matter.
Mr.. Ostro also spoke OF hardships
caused many teachers by the payments
only once a month.
Mr.. Campbell stated that he had been
misquoted. that ne was not opposed TO
the semi-monthly plan In itself. but he
FELT it would put to great strain upon
ihe office force.
The first vote showed the "0id
Guard" solidly opposed but losing out
on The vote. which stood az follows
Yeas. President Rommel, 0stro, Nam
nele. Draper. Moore, Stradley, Beck,
Holman: nays. Messrs. Cooper, Kersey,
Banton. Palmer. Campbell. Total. yeas
3: nays. 5. The bill was recalled later
In the evening upon Dr.. Banton chang
ing his vote and the second poll showed
the eleven members who had remained
10 be unanimously IN favor OF II.
school No. A., In the food area, was
described by Mr.. S,radley as resemb-
ling "Noah's Ark but, In spite Of this,
he was informed by president hommel
and superintendent Scott that II would
be ready for occupancy in few days.
school No % was forced to be dis
missed yesterday because OF the cold
and a request was received for five
days' pay from Miss Blanche Mcintyre,
member OF the force OF school No.
"a. who blamed recent illness on cold
contracted because Of the frigid at
mOsphere OF her school room.
The teachers committee reported The
following designations: Misses Edna
VI. Kennedy. Freda Blumberg and Olive
Carvin. The latter was also included
in the new list OF temporary appoin-
ices as follows: Misses Phyllis Rue,
Olive C3rvin. Meta Horn, Pearla
Wuertz, Alice Lucey. Frances Wortii-
lngion. Elizabeth Roe. Ralphp Jacobs
vas appointed as instructor Of high
school subjects related TO shop prac-
iice In the Wilmington High School.
The spring vacation will be earlier
this year. to comply with the request
OF Superintendent Scott that 1t occur
at Easter instead OF later.
Tile sum OF $3.50 was transferred
from the contingent fund to pay light
and power bills. Plans for the new
No. 25 school will be Inspected next
week by the new buildings committee.
ordering Of commencement diplomas
was authorized from a Philadelphia
company.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
SINS SAYS NAVY KEPT
VAR ON EXTRA MONTHS

fully with the Allies resulted in need
less sacrifices
That Sims efforts to get team
work were delayed or untitled
That Daniels committed manifest
Outrage in making public one Of
Sims letters regarding Admiral VIII
son and various other naval officers
and then sending it out by radio.
That a campaign Of deliberate
propaganda had been resorted TO by
Daniels TO injure Sims
In so far as the navy was permitted
by the machinery which controlled it,,
Il lived up to and ccceeded 1t tradi-
tions." Sims said He denied that he
raised any question as TO The efficiency
Of the navy viewed as a whole.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
WILMINGTON AUTO
CO. In TURN HALL

The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany has leased Burn Hall, French
street above Eighth, for salesroom
and service station. while its new
building on Delaware avenue and
Eleventh street. between Orange and
Tatnall Is being erected.
II Is expected Turn Hall win be used
from April TO September 4, and that
the cOmpany's new building will be
ready for occupancy by the latter date
The building will be four stories high.
Of steel and concrete construction,
will take In the site Of the present
building and the old Avenue Theatre.
and will have 10000 square feet Of
floor space. 1t will accommodate 400
cars.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

WASHINGTON. March 9-The war
was prolonged four months by failure
Of the Navy Department to act prompt
ly on recommendation OF Allied naval
authorities and himself, Rear Admiral
W. ;. Sims declared today before the
Senate Affairs subcommittee. testify
ing In its probe OF the navy's war
work.
In the first few months Of the war,
he said. the navy pursued a 'vscillst-
ing" and "hand TO mouth policy"
Sims, who was the first witness call
ed attacked American naval policy, and
Daniels and in beginning his
testimony charged:
That the nayy's failure TO cooperate
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Three Streets
TO BE WIDENED
continued from FIrst page

matter the directors decided TO extend
the widening from French to Madison
streets. A resolution for that purpose
received It's first and second reading
Ninth street from Market to Shipley
may be widened at this time, but II is
hardly likely 1t will be widened all the
way 10 Madison street In the near fu-
ture. as the city has not the money
available to pay hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars damages for property taken
for street widening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
GEORGETOWN REFLECTS
H.C.STEWART, MAYOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March 9.-At the
election on Saturday the following were
elected.
Mayor. II. C. Stewart; Councilmen,
Dr. John II. Hammond, Walter B. Hill
yard, Walter Roach, Andrew Marvel,
James NJ. Tunnel; treasurer. Howard
J. Cooke; collector. Joseph B. West;
assessor, William T. Hobbs: auditors,
George Messick and George II. Short.
All these officers were reelected with
the exception Of James NJ. Tunnel, who
defeated Charles S. Richards
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
~ II G. MEETING.

An interesting musical and literary
program was given last evening in No.
30 school by the Washington Heights
Century Club. Mrs. A. d. Warner, pres
ident OF me State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs addressed the meeting.
DR.. Joseph H. Odell spoke on shakes
peare." Those who contributed to the
musical program were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymouth Mitchell Edgar T. Smith,
Miss Kathryne A. Ross and Norris c.
Morgan.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
,BLOCH'S VOTE WILL
GIVE ". VA. WOMEN vOEE

CHICAGO. March United Press ~
State Senator William Block. Of Westl
Virginia. left here by special train a
noon today TO save women suffrage u
this State form a deadlock.
Bloch took the train Instead Of .
preferred airplane when his wife OBJ
jected TO the danger OF The aerial trip.
lie said he would reach Charleston n
ample time to vote TO ratify the suf-
frage amendment.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
MAoCABEEs TO HOLD BAKE.

The others Club OF The Woman's
Benefit Association of the Maccsbees
will hold bake in the Office OF the
Wilmington Gas Company tomorrow
morning.
The Womsn's Benefit Association
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Will give a card party tomorrow even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Walter
Whann. No. 6i2 Rodney street
on Friday evening. March 49, the
Maccabees will have a St. Patrick's
party in their meeting rooms, A. o. L..
w Hall
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

JAS. r. MuLLIN & sO'.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

marvellous fur fabrics THAI are the
glory of the looms.
We have become accustomed TO fur
fabrics that deceive the eye. and tax"
them as Il natter of course In kera-
mi the mimicry of nature goes below
the surface, for the pile has Il bronze
background below its black tip. The
brown is glimpsed through the black
when the pile is down, after the n;'n
ner of great and mighty nature in the
pelts Of animals. Pattern makers III
all the standard pattern concerns pro
vide patterns for necllpieces and cuffs,
and retail shops carry muff beds al
ready lined in various sizes and
shapes. for the convenience of those
who undertake the making of sets NJ
home.
Kernml resembles broadtail-a fur
thai shares honors with erniDe and
Sdble for elegance-and eScels all
others in dignity. 1t has Il glossy sur
face. rejecting the light uneQually. ac-
cording to the direction Of the hairs
Cor pile" in Il fabric). alfordine an
incomparably beautiful play of light
and shadow. Owing to its origin many
women are averse to wearing il. but
ille manufactured fur fabric relieves
one from qualms of conscience.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

The season mas brought out a great
mnny matched sets made up of collar
and NUT. with hat TO match. or neck
piece and muff with cuffs or bag 10
match. or simply of neckpiece and
nun. The selection of articles in the
set depends upon the character Of the
fur or the fur fabric used and the in
dividual taste of jhr Wearcr. and fur
faIrics have made nn exercise of indi-
vdual taste much loss difficult than =
used to he, for the difficulties in sew
Ing and matching furs are eliminated
where fur fabrics are used.
Matched sets will interest the WON
an who likes garments that are out Of
the ordinary and that will reflect her
own taste, as we'll as the thrifty ones
who wish to make over garments :hat
have outlasted the styles in which they
were made The handsome and rich
looking set shown above, whose deap
cuffs help to make it so coZy-lo"king,
presents no difficulties that the aver.
aGe needlewoman will fear to face,
even If fur is used for 1t. In II fur
fnbrlc II Is easy sailing for the home
drcssmakcr This set is made of kera-
mi. one of the most beautiful of thoSr
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

There are such epticing things on
display at the ribbon counters that
one would like to photograph all OF
them and divide the Joy of looking at
them with many other people. But
there are articles enough to fill
book, so only the most attractive and
practical can be selected for the brief
space allotted the picture in a news
,paper article and a series OF pictures
Is needed to present examples of the
many different sorts of things made
of ribbons. There are so many kinds
of bags that this one theme is mex
haustible. Next in Importance come
ribbons in lingerie, both for making
and adorning garments, then hair
lbows and then household articles. pill
lows. picture frames. boxes and things
iof that kind. But these divisions do
mot include everything useful and Or
namental made of ribbon.
In the picture above, two camisoles,
"a breakfast cap, and lingerie bow
are shown, with a carriage band and
celluloid rattle held by n narrow
shirred ribbon. for the baby. The
eamIsoles are among the simplest
of those displayed, in many of which
lace plays n role as important as rib
hon. A very wide ribbon in light
weight and colored taffeta is used
for the camisole shown at the left Of
the group. One must take length
equal to one and fourth times the
must measure for making this model.
finishing one edge with an insertion
mr. edging of lace and the other with
r. casing for a fiat elastic band. The
iasartion and edging are Joined by a
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

narrow beading which carries length
of baby ribbon that serves to gather
up the top of the camisole and adjust
1t to the figure. The shoulder straps
are simply lengths of narrow taffeta
or satin ribbon; usually satin is used
for these.
In the camisole at the right wide
band of fine white net. doubled and
sewed to the ribbon at one edge. A
row of stitching in the net, near the
top edge, forms a casing which carries
a very narrow satin ribbon that serves
to draw the camisole up and ties in
fiat bow with two long ends at the
front. These ends terminate in little
bows. The same narrow ribbon serves
for shoulder straps with small bows
on the shoulders.
Satin ribbon laid In single box
plaits. forms the breakfast cap pic
tured. Plain ribbon is sewed to the
plating along one edge and gathered
at the center to form the crown,
where a little bow Is posed. Little
ribbon flowers set close together make
pretty finish and satin ribbon forms
the long bride that hangs from the
sides of the cap. Narrow satin ribbon
is used for making the lingerie bow
and is shirred over fiat elastic for the
baby carriage band. To join the rat
tie to the little wrist band that holds
1t, II Is merely shirred.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

without
is which
Il tire he public
thought
of,
Demand for the utmost in expenditures made
reQutiOus commissions
provide
to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
All Aboard for Mars, Says Russian Scientist

worldly
surroundings There's
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
HEARD S.EEN q
at The CAPITA, ~ -
Finances Bulk Large in the Halls of Congress

yASNGToNT bnondoor congresses of ordinary peace times We're
Secretary estimates
naecaIy S2000WoC0 for The governmen
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03


placed Sl5
as compa
100000 1918.
91s47Ooo
bnl and
in following:
difficult
federal
fertilizers
sanitary conditions and
yide hospital and facilities.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03


would be
OF
parallel with
thousan o
the
-aintve t. the eaiza this proert
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

raHtHH anu lHe DeHu SCH, HHu Uy
means of tunnel for water to pro
vide electric power for pumping sta
tions, irrigation and general purposes.
Mr.. Hjorth proposes to dig tun-
mel 81 miles long, from the Medi-
terranean to the Dead sea, passing
under Jerusalem. This tunnel would
carry water from the Mediterranean
to the western slopes of the lower end
of the Jordan valley. Thence the wa
ter would pass through pipes down to
the Dead sea, where power plant
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

Don't laugh. ltS possibility. ANY
way, there's a Russian aeronautcal
engineer at large III this country VINO
Is telling about it. Bis name is Prof.
Georg de Bothezat and he has an in
ternational reputation.
Among aviation possibilities. he
says, is the invention of machine,
propelled by a jet, which would take
no count of space. Mars for luncheon,
the Milky Way for dinner and back TO
the old world again for breakfast.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

higher acreage yield, taklng Doth
acreage and yield per acre into ac-
count. the American agriculturist pro-
duced two and half times as much as
his Belgian and German rivals, two
and three-tenths times as much as the
British farmer. three and two-tenths
times us much as the French and more
than six times as much as the Italian.
The result of this and of the Amer
lean farmers work is shown in the
1919 American crop production. placed
at three times greater in value
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

Ilflng tIlC IiscnI year ID2I. ACCORDING
these figures il will cost more than
i've times ns much to conduct the
1cuc,-times affairs of government as
I did in the year Immediately preced-
NJ the world war.
fhc greatest individual estimates
'or expenditures, of course, 90 to the
lrmy and navy. The yearly interest
IN the war debt however, is S1.017,-
100000, which sum alone is greater
han all the appropriations for all pur-
poses whatsoever of any peace-time
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
American Farmer Leads the World, Says Houston

world individual production of
his
Winnie countries such eIgIu under intensive farng get
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03

such nerpanea he but
such obstacles
machine that will climb to
which the proportion of
on thermos-botte
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-03
$40 100000 Water-Power Tunnel for Palestine

NORWEGIAN devised plan to provide water and electric
variation Of the Level between the Meter-