davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
TWO AGED WOMEN
BURNED TO DEATH
IN ALABAMA HAVEN
fH,. Associated rrns.

BAY MlNETTE. ALA. Nov. L.
Mrs. c. J. Campbell, aged SIS, and Miss
Ana!e Byrne. aged 75. sister Of Mrs.
Campbell. were burned to death
early this morning when trapped In
the Campbell sanatorium, whi!h waa
completely destroyed.
Two other buildings. ;he Wait.
Marke. and Lake Grocery. were also
destroyed. The fire originated in the
sanatorium and was beyond control
before the alarm was sent in. The
loss is estimated AT $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Fortie,h nomb E.pIo.ion F,at.li,,

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-The forfeit i
death resulting from tho Wall street
explosion on September Is. occurre
mere today when Francis e. Stoba.
asea s4' or Bergen Field, n. j.. died
at hospital. Stoba. an employe oc
bank in the financial district. was
passing tho United States ASA
Building when the explosion occur !,
red. lie was thrown to the pavement
and his skull fractured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
steamer widlar Wrecked.

SAELT STE MARIE. MICH. NVf.
1.-THE Becker Line steamer Francs
j. Widlar is wrecked on pancass
Shoals. ten miles northeas, OF White
nsh Bay. and Captain Arthur FORBES.
OF Ashtahula, ono. in command ~
the vessel. has beer taken abety..
the steamer livingstone. due 20 reat;s
here tomorrow forenoon. according q.
y wireless ,nessugc from Capi.c9
Forbes 10 tho Canadian 500 N.Y.,
Station late tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

BRISTOL. VA. Nov. Is (AIonday).--
Snow began falling here shortly after
midnight. While there was consider
able fall. it melted as soon as II hit
the ground. Considerable snow was
reported yesterday in the mountains
surrounding tho town. II did not melt
readily and was visible from some
sections of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Presidents House Party
Features Capitals Week
IBy United NcuS.I

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1t.-FrcsI-
dent and Mrr. Wilson Rrc enter
taIninE n small family house party
over this weekend. their guests
being Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo.
formerly Miss Eleanor Wilson;
Miss Margaret Wilson md 1iIss
Helen Woodrow Homes, the Prcsi-
dents cousin.
Another dinner In compliment to
Secretary of State Colby Will he
rendered ON Monday evening by
brazilian Ambnssndor Senior Coh-
rnnc dc hlcnear. Mrs. Colby will
he a guest of honor mt Monday.
banquet. ms we'll ns the Argentine
nmhnssadur's dinner on Tucsday.
The Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Houston will entertain
at dinner on Wednesday evening
In honor Of the British .tn,b..,n-
dor and Indy Geddes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
THIEVES GET WHISKY WORTH
$3.50 AND KIDNAP POLICE
Break Open and Rob Freight ca.
I'm Newark RniIroad

iBy Associated Press. j

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. IA baatr
Of whisky thieves believed by the
police TO number twenty-five or more,
early today broke open two freight
cars in the South Broad Street rail
road yards here and stole 5Ss cases
or whisky and forty-four barrels o;
alcohol. The whisky is valued al
SS2,34o and the alcohol at ss5.200.
The loot was carried Off in motor.
trucks after railroad poiiccman
had been Kidnapped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
TURKS ORDER ARMENIANS
TO EVACUATE BA1UM
Compel Signing Of Temporary Armis-
tice because OF Necessity OF
Withdrawing.

3.
COSSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-THE
Georgian government is reported to
have received an ultimatum from tho
Turkish Nationalists ordering them
to evacuate Batum.
The Armenia high command says
the Armenians were compelled to
sign the temporary armisticc now IN
effect between them and the Turkish
Nationalists because OF the necessity
OF Withdrawing their forces from
Alexandropol to put down an uprIs-
Ing OF Tartar rebels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
500 PASTORS OF
BAPTIST CHURCHES
|. MEET HERE TODAY
To Hold Session PreIimi-
nary to General AssOcia-
ton Gathering.
1900 DELEGATES WILL
BE ENTERTAINED HERE
Address Of Welcome Will Be
Delivered by DR.. John
]. Wicker.

approximately 800 Baptisc pastors
Will convene in annual conference
AZ 2:3o O'Clock this afternoon in the
First Baptist Church. prcl!nInarr 10
the opcnin. Of til: general Sta;.
baptist Convention h,r" tomorrow.
KEY j.. w. Winfrcy, -. -. chairman
of the program committee, Will pre-
SD" until the body mas elected a
presiding officer for ,hc session.
Twenty minute addresses by the
leading BAPTIST ministers os the
state and short discussions OF pou-
uiar topics will feature the session
today. which will begin with a devo-
,ional service by Rev. +. \. Bob
bitt. of brakes Branch.
Although the conferences is p-.-
marlly for pastors Of tho state who
Will arrive on the day before the
convention. the public has been in
'ltet To attend the sessions There
VIII be two such meetings today and
"a morning session Tomorrow
on the program for the morning
arc Rev. L ~. Mcfarland. Il. d., OF
Lynchburg; REV. GcorE. Braxtoa
Taylor. y. u. OF Hoil!ns: Eev. W.
NJ. Black. OF Grcensvillc. and Rev. j..
!. HceSer, -. H.. OF Bristol
nr. Weeks TO Make Address.
A. the evening service today Rev.
". w. Weeks, -. ID. OF Richmond.
Vii! make the principal address III.
topic "!il hc: The Place of th.
sermon in public Worship." other
topics which will furnish themes dur
ing the day vii! he Tho Pastor in
the Home o! thc People" The Pas
tor AT Marriages and Funcrala." Zap
tizing, in Art. and Art in Eaptiz!ns."
and several others.
More than 1900 delegates to The
ninety-sin,h session of the Virginia
baptist General Association will con-
venc tomorrow afternoon a: c:3o
o'clock at the First BAPTIST Church.
president, three v!cc-presidents. q
secretary and auditor viii! be elected
for the ensuing year at this time.
Rev. J. J. Wicker. II. u, of Rich
mond. will deliver tho address of
welcome tomorrow. which will be
responded 10 by Rev. F. L. Swift, OF
Fredericksburg. Rev. Joseph l..
Watts, chairman Of the program
committee. Of Richmond. will then
make his report and tho remainder
Of the program arranged by the com
m!ttec w:l! either be approved or
rejected.
Al 3:i" report by the committee
ON the laymeD's movement will be
made 10 the general body and at
i:l5 report from the committee on
temperance. headed Ivy Rev. W. NJ.
Vines. u. D.. OF Norfolk. Will DC
heard. The fEst session will adjourn
about > O'Clock. but viii convene
again a; 1880.
Education Hoard Ia Report.
Rev. Hugh y. ELLIS. Of Ashland.
will open the evening service with
prayer. which Will be followed by
the reading .! reports from the
hoard OF education. OF which Frank
I. C-u:np ia chairman: and the min
!s.er's relief. by 4. W. Patterson.
The committee on social service will
report at $40. Rev. G. S. Blackwell,
OF Norfolk. heads this committee.
At $3.50 O'Clock mass-meetinE in
the interest OF minister supply and
vocational service will he held and
number of minor topics discussed.
Among them will be survey of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
TRAIN BANDITS ROB
REGISTERED MAIL CAR
stolen Pouches Contained Currency for
New York Isanks-Extrnt OF
Loss Not known.
BY Associated PreSs.1


OMAHA. NEB., Nov. l4.-The pos-
tai department tonight is Tightening
the net about thieves who last night
robbed Burlington registered mall
car within the city limits OF Council
B!uffs, Iowa. Ten sacks of register
ed mail were thrown from the car.
one sack was recovered intact In
vcstiGat0rs said no estimate CT the
loss could be given, las no attempt
had been made to check up contents
OF tho pouches.
The stolen pouches were from san
Francisco, and were said to have con-
tanned currency for New York banks.
They were transferred To the Bur-
lington from tho Union Pacific, and
the robbers gained entrance 10 the
car Immediately after Il left tho
transfer by a window. An automo-
bile was used to carry away tho loot,
which WAS thrown out or tho car
while the train stopped at crossing.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Reports that
| large shipments OF money wer. oh
tanned by robbers who entered reg
iStered mail car in Council Bluffs
last night and escaped with several
sacks Of mail were denied tonight by
Charles Woods, chief clerk of rail-
way mail district 40. /. and f.. r.
Hracken. general manager OF the
Chicago. burlington and Quincy Rail-
road. There were no Treasury ship
ments in the car and the loss cannot
exceed 10000" Mr.. Woods said.
Nothing but registered mail was
taken, and we wont be able to check
up on the exact amount stolen for \
month"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
AMERICAN LEGION CHIEF
WILL BE HERE THURSDAY
Colonel +. W. Gaibraitl,. Jr., Comes
to Richmond as Guest OF
William IT. Reed.
PROBE LIBRARY SITUATION
Cutrliins' Committee, Investigating
Delay on War Memorial Work.
Will Submit Report This After
noon TO Executive Body.

Colonel +. w. Galbraith. il. na-
tional commander OF the American
Legion. will be in Richmond Thursday
as the guest OF William T. Reed. 2307
Monument Avenue. prominent busi-
ness man and former president of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Members OF the executive commit
tee OF the Richmond Post. American
Legion, will hold a meeting today a;
noon 70 consider plans Tor the enter
ta!nEcnt "f the commander dur!n,:
his stay in Richmond. The matter
Will also be taken before the legion
a; It's regular meeting tomorrow
night at Belvidcrc Hall.
Committee 'to Make Report.
Colonel John y. Cu,chins, c1nl-
mander os the local legion post and
a committee which was appointed by
In" legion 10 Investigate delay In
startling preliminary wo-i; for the
erection OF the s2,06O.0oO war memo
rial library auditorium Oh the Ford
Lot, Twelfth and Broad Streets, vii!
submit the report OF committee to-
day 20 the executive committee for
consideration. II will then be pre-
sented 10 the legion at the meeting
tomorrow evening. which will DC one
of the most important SO far in It's
history.
Colonel Cutchins last night said
the report OF the committee is prac-
iically complete and that he will! call
on Governor WestmorelanG Davis TO-
DAY for 4 conference before submit
ing i; 70 the executive committee.
Fai!ure OF the War Memorial Lii
oEary Commission and the State Lii
orary Hoard to arrange IL joint ses-
sion at which the business before
them could be thrcshcd out. caused
the action OF the legion In appoint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Anti-Bolshevist Generals
Are Reported to Have
Committed Suicide.
MOBS IN SEBASTOPOL
LOOT RED Gre SIS STOCK
American Destroyers Evacuat-
ing Officers and Families.
Transport Arrives.
rEHRoR-STRICKEN. MANY iLEI
Nlii"h authorities RcQuisitioning
MI Available Buildings
Along I1O>pOrus.

.,x.!r .. .r, A.s"S,a,ed ..n,., Pres
~ -N'N' IL"
'."'F "l '''h'rai "Fansc!. the anti
iOiehny!st commander In South Rus
-.a. has hecn wincd ou, ,,d l., ,,
,r a, rt.
,,f.,,,. e''i''i'' ''c"
mop III schaaf"p0l has piilagcd
NM ''ah hta 'Foss stocks.
"n N'"eFichn torpedo boat de-
o:cIE IL Scoastop"i ar" cracuat-
- "Hite'S ana thcir FAMILIES. Tn.
''"" "'s'roEcE iu'nhhr'ya mas
7'"" L" 'a''a 10 '"h" OF the Ecd
'-A t'''I'''-
hi'"h states ;ranEpor; Faraly
''' "'F'N'! nor" "ith 500 sIch and
"N''u'"' VINO ""r" cared FOR by tho
"'r''ah itea cross IL is said that
i'r" were joined 10y some Tx
''''""S iN "'rt"6'nE terror among
~" p"hHi"sc ~ tho crimc".
'e '"-'7tahS" "t General WranEer.
l1 ~" crlH"a has been broken
'r""pS arc Heein" III uit.:'
'>.eA ali"T hshtnG le-"ica!ly
"'' I'Te"'p. h''danartsTH h"rc "t
't. "'H9E'. confirm REPORTS tha'
N"''s army cannot hold 'he
49,
h'l''h Au'h'Titi's nero arc .e-
I''N''""'hG al available buildings
'"''s 'ht h"spofus ana the shelters
o""ccs on ffinccs' Island In
80" OF NAfmora' TO house refu-
expected TO arrive from the
,''
-" h'''oc"i"' o' Gcne!a!
""s ~ s"Ne'"n'eh'. aFrI'ci mere
70 tango 'oF 'hc transport OF
80 "'''''f'" ana wounded IRON
"c Sh." 'hr possioi!ity
40 ''N"'."a''oh OF fhe |ri'hca
~ We 'N''u'"n All" 'h"t every
var oe'"h zone 20 save inc
~ "H"''a' "'ahSeI army.
H'.' 'eher"I "r"h
t''""s ar" INFERIOR 10 'hc Boil
"'u "'a .osSrs nav pe''.
'em!'tF M t.N"ch'h STATE
r"oPA a''
'a''"h '''e't'" t"""''
""s
'''"
.r 80 Nv " ~ nc 'aue"'
sH''S ="
NV neg" "'
80 'o'' to'u'h"S "t'aoN-
y. ~" '''"h a"'' ''.''''a'e"'
'foopS eo"S'ah''y arc
-, al "e"eFa
% siihe''a'
'e'i h'ieo OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
! CHILD KILLED, | HURT,
IN DUBLIN SKIRMISH
Soldiers Pur.uinE Mob of Men, Fire.
Cunning Death OF Annie
nsNetII
lBy Universal Service. ]

IIN Z III NVISdI soCFVICC.
DUBLIN. Nov. 14.-Annie O'Neil,
IL years old. was killed and a 5-year-
old girl seriously injured Saturday
night when group Of soldiers pur-
suing a mob OF men in the streets
fired into the crowd.
y bullet. shattcring the breast of
Annie o'Neiil. ana killing her In
ssantly. passed through her body and
struck the arm of little girl close
20 her, The Giri was rushed to a
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
New Workers Flirt
With f3 Superstition
Iny I;niver,ni Srrvir.I

NEW YORK. New. 14.-An anti
superstitioR dinner was given last
night nj Little Hungary Rcstau-
rant.
There were,
IL tables, with
IL guests mt cnch.
II officers were elected in
II minutes, md there were
i3 courses on the menu, uitL
II varieties OF souvenirs.
IL mirrors were smnshed as an
added attraction.
Over each table was an opered
umbrella.
Ladders were crIss ss-crossed over
the dinlnE-room, SO that each guest
was virtually under one.
The speaker OF the evening was
Secretary of State-Eleet John
Lyons. introduced by Bea Frank
lin. tenstmaxter. N the only nan
who beat woman at the last
3 election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
ltaly's Poet-Pauiot
Will Become Monk
fHy uni,er.aI Ser,Ic..I

FIChE, Nov. 1f.-<;abrfeIIe d'An-
nunnio, poet md sOldier Of Italy
and Seif-nppointcd dictator OF FL
uIne, announced to-day TINT he will
retire to y ponnstery M soon az
the Fsmc guestion liz definitely
settled.
D'Asnnnslo's announcement that
he will lay aside the sword to be-
come religious recIuse will re-
call that few yenrs before the
outbreak or the world war he
"tartied the people OF two Lenis-
phersa by declaring that some day
he uosld leave the world in an
unusual manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
CONTINUED on Second Pago.)

LIost-vicinity Skinquarter, Ches-
terleld. Oct a0th. . Deer Hounds,
large black and tan and hlue speckled, ,
Grove. 1920, and Nottoway, 1919, tags,
respectively. Notify w. Z. Elicit,
Cfewe, va Roward.-.Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
HARDING, HALTED
BY TRAIN M|SHAP.
MAY co BY TRAIL
President-Elect Forced to
Return 10 Port Isabel
After 2-hIilc Trip.
SENATOR SMILES AS
MEXICAN CREW FUMES
Party Will Attempt to Reach
Brownsville Today
by Rail.
Ii Ass,,.in,cd rr.ss- |

POINT ISABEL. TEN. Nov. IT,
Failing il an adventurous attempt to
qui; storm-swcpt Point Isabel and
conclude his vacation ia more com
fortablc quarters in brownsville.
President Elect Harding returned
here tonight. after heinE marooned
for four hours on AN uninhabltcd
stretch OF Texas prairie, and decided
10 postpone his moving until tonor-
row.
The failure 20 reach Brownsville
was due 10 "A breakdown OF the mar
row-Gaugc Rio Grandc Railway train
on which the party started away
early in the afternoon. After being
Informed that automobile traffic had
been closed by the storm. they re-
turned at o'clock in the evening
without having been more shan two
miles away.
Another attempt 10 move into
Brownsville will be made tomorrow
morning, either by thc railway or
the trail through the cactus an'
mesquite. Late tonight tSore was in
dications that The possibilities of a
trip by motor were improving.
The adventures of the President
elect in his unsuccessful effort to get
away from Point Isabel had many
humorous and almost mclodramatic
touches. But both Mr.. Harding and
HIS guests bore thcir miStortunea
good naturedly and came back smil-
insly TO unpack their baggage and
spend another night at this scashorc
resort of which they had taken leave
a few hours before.
Decides TO Leave.
1, was early in the day tina, Sena-
tor Harding decided he no longer
could hope TO be comfortable in his
little frame cottage overlooking
Laguna Madra, apparently specIai
target during the past three days Of
the cold, wet Gulf Coast norther that
overturned hts ambitions for tarpor
fishing and golf. He asked about the
automobile facilities for the trip in
20 Brownsville, but abandoned that
avenue OF departure when he learned
/ by telephone that some members OF
his party who started 20 motor n
last night had arrived after daylight
and walked almost all OF the way
So lac appealed to the narrow gauge
II was an epochal hut hectic day in
IN" history oil the ttiO tIranu Itnil-
Way. Hauling Presidents is not its
spccinlty. for ordinarily it's train
makes but one trip 20 Point Isabel
anu hack. bringing out mail and pro-
visions during the morning and TAX
ing in a load OF iish late in the day.
I: usually moves leisurely. two or
threo hours being given over by the
Mexican train crew to safe and
sane journey over the twenty miles
But today 1t taxed It's facilities to
accommodate the entire party OF
thirty-five. Railway officials decid-
cd to supply two trains. and one of
them came out before noon and side
tracked in the patio waiting for or
dcrs. The other was not so Iortu-
nate. Half way out it was derailed.
and at O'Clock, the hour fixed for
departure. the second train was not
yet in sight nor was there any word
from it
Only Single Track.
Because there Is but a single track
over the long stretch train officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Thieves Get $4,000 in Trnnsit,

WHEELING. W. VA. Nov. 1.-THE
theft OF $4,000 in currency in tran
sit from Pittsburgh bank to tho
Wcirton (Wcst Virginia) Steel Com
pany. was reported here tonight, ac-
cordng TO word received from stem
hcnsvillc tohio) authorities. who are
said 10 have been notified of the theft
by postal inspectors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE SESSION OPENS
IN GENEVA THIS MORNING
Many Prayers Arc Offered for AUS
piciOus Beginning Of the
Assembly.
PADEREwsKI WITH COUNCIL
Delegations Hope for n Way to En-
able the United States to Take
Part With the International
Body
IBy Associated prcss.l

GENEVA, Nov. 1.-THE league OF
nations assembly will begin work
here. supported by the prayers OF all
Geneva. Special services were held
In all the churches today and were
largely attended by the delegations s.
The principal delegations held con-
fcrenccs during the day. The Brit-
ish, with the dominion representa-
;ivcs, continued talks begun in Lon
don on the policy TO be followed on
;hc floor OF the assembly, and it Is
hoped in league circles that these
preliminary conferences Will d!min-
.ah the chances OF friction which 4:
is dcsiAd 20 avoid in this arst meet
ing.
The leading delegations Will 60 into
the sessions with q well defined pol
icy. and surprises can como only from
the smaller states. whose delegations
are expected TO exercise care not to
assume the responsibility of 2rovok-
ing conflict.
Baron Gonsuke f[ayash;. head or
the japanese delegation. told the AS
no chance of any dangerous question
being raised by Japan. He declared
unfounded report from Tokyo that
the delegation had prepared prop
ositions ON racial equality.
1t is useless" he said. ito intro
duce such a sensational matter TO
tho assembly. There is nothing TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
venl.eios Cla,m. Majority.

ATHENS. GREECE. Nov. i5.--Pre-
lmior Venize!os announces that his
party has obtained majority in the
elections throiShout Greece. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
nriti.h omeer shot.

CAIRO, EGYPT. Nov. ia Brit
ish officer wIs shot and wounded
: Iefieusly here yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Only Single Trnck.

Because there Is but Il single track
over the long stretch train officials
waited nearly an hour for the tardy
second section OF the presidential,
special. But the President elect and
the Senator's and m!llionaircs who are
his guests were on board. ana the
ICnntjn,od on Second iooT,.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
LATE GREEK KINGS
MARRIAGE Is VALID
Athens Court DEGREES His wife Shall
Inherit Pcrsonnl Property of
Alexander
tBy Associated Press. I

ATHENS. Nov. 1.-THE late King
Alexanders marriage with Aspasia
Manos was declared valid by the
court hero today. which dismissed the
opposition OF former King Constan-
tine and ordered the seals On the
apartments Of tho late monarch brok
en-. Madame Manos will inherit Alex
ander's personal property.
Madame Manos' attorney asked the
court on November 4 TO remove the
seals from the apartments OF the late
King Alexander. claiming that sne
was legally entitled to inherity his
property. y lawyer acting for for
mer King Constantine asked the
court to suspend action until ho had
time TO institute opposition. He de-
clared Constantine intended 10 con-
tend that the marriage OF the late
monarch and Madame Manos was in
valid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
To Leave Place for L. $.

The counci! Of the league decided
this afternoon 20 leave place open
on the financial commission for Il
representative OF the United states
in case It is decided later by Wash
tContinued on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

Continued on Second Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15
Education Hoard 10 Report.

Continued on Last Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

CONTINUED on Last Pasey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

CONTINUED on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-15

,Continued on Second PagcJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
Nj GIRL AMONG
REFUGEES IN TURKEY
Mabel II. Power Of North Hero one OF
the 2.OOO Who Have Escaped

Consta ntinopie. Monday. Feb. l6. ,By
the Associated Press. The American
committee for relief In the Near East
to-day received n message dated Febru-
AIRY Is from it's Offices ~ Adana. Asiatic
Turkey. which was construed 10 mean that
ell the Americans have escaped from
Msrash northeast OF Adnna and north
of Aleppo) southwark TO Islahie, which
is on the railroad. The message SANS:
information this morning is that the
personnel Of 700 refugees retired TO
lslahie with Colonel Normsnd. There
was extreme destitution and many were
sick or wounded. There is no ton
from Aintab or Hsdiin. The situation
is serious"
Major David G. Arnold OF Providence.
r.. L.. managing director OF the America
commission for relief In the Near East.
said to-day that there were ten Ameri-
IAN relief workers and six American mis-
sionaries at the headquarters of the
American board college At Marash. The
relief workers. he said. were DR.. NJ. C.
Wilson and wife OF BoonShill. Tenn.
Mabel e. Elliott of Benton Harbor, Mich.
Mabel II. Power OF North Hero. VT.
Helen Shultz Of Reading. Pa. Minnie Il,
Doughertv of Holyoke. Mass. Fra noes
S. Buckley OF Cape Vincent. y. Y. Paul
V. snyder of Plainview, Texas. Evelyn
Trostle Of Mcpherson, kans., and Stan
ley r.. Kerr of Darby. Pa.
The missionaries. all OF whom are under
the American board of missions of II
Beacon street. Boston. are James X.
Lyman. Ellen Q. Blakely. Bessie Hardy.
Agnes Salmond, inez Lied and Kate T..
Ainslee.