davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
CHINESE ARMY
PARTY IN FIX
Difficult to Find Men of Stand
ing to Garry Duties.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-No word has
been received here of the appointment
of successors to Lu Cheng- hsiang, Chi
nese minister of foreign affairs. ana
Chen Lu, vice minister, who resigned
rather than bow to the demands Of the
Anfu party that they should accept the
proposals of the japanese for direct nego
tiations regarding the Shantung ques
tion.
This is regarded as Significant of the
difficulty that the party in power is hay
ing to find men of standing, ability and
influence who will accept the positions
and bend to it's will. Ordinarily the Chi
nese legation and the state department
would have been notified by this time
of the appointment of new ministers to
places of so much importance and at SO
critical time.
NEW APPOINTEES
TO BE ANFU MEN.
Those who are familiar with Chinese
political conditions do not doubt that
the new appointees will be Anfu men.
The entire diplomatic body, including
the foreign minister and his assistants,
are politically neutral. except when a
matter of policy arises, as in the case
now at ISSUE Then, If they make stand
in opposition to the party in
power, there is nothing for them to do
but resign. That is what has happened
in this case and. as a result, the posi-
ton of the Anfu party is regarded as
critical This party is the military party
of China desiring to rule by virtue of
military supremacy. The modern and
progressive element in China is utterly
opposed to the reactionary ideas of the
party which has intrenched itself in Pc
king. All over the republic the awaken
ing spirit OF the young Chinese resents
the domination OF the Anfu party. 1t is
charged that the party is willing to do
the bidding of Japan to be kept in power.
The young patriots of China seek to
present n united front to the preten-
stous and aggressions Of Japan and the
Shantung question has afforded them an
opportunity to unite for this purpose
nd for the development of Chlna's re-
oources
ACCG SED or UGLY
CRIMES AND STUPIDITY.
The danger now comes from within
China, from the members of the Anfu
party under Gen. Tuau, who seek to
maintain their prestige and are accused
by the nationalists not only of stupidity,
but Of uglier crimes.
1t Is believed inevitable that the ap>
pointment Of ministers who will supinely
obey the dictates Of the governing party
Will cause outbreaks in various parts OF
China which may develop into serious
Instructions giving Japan an excuse
for sending forces to quell disorder
Recent official advices from China said
that an understanding had been reached
recently for the rehabilitation OF a large
part Of the military forces both in the
north and the south, leaving only suffi-
Client forces for the proper defense of the
country and for policing the interior
This is largely in the interest OF economy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Locked in Ice Box,
Near Death of Cold

NEW YORK. March 3-Masked rob
bers held UP Andrew Natrazzo In his
butcher shop at 81 Bedford street. East
Orange, n. J., the other night, and, after
taking his watch and 5000 in cash,
locked him In the icebox.
NatrazZo was nearly frozen before his
shouting and pounding on the door at
tracted the attention Of n relatiTe living
above the store. He was IN the icebox
two hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

Pay a visit to the Sun
light Milk Plant. In
spect our method of
pasteurization VIII G.
is as perfect as scien-
tif1c knowledge an
make it See with what
care, with what scrupu-
lous cleanliness our
milk is handled, and
you viii become one of
the host of families in
Indianapolis who use
only
POLK'S MILK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

FOR sALE-Thc heat stock " dry goods
shoes and mems furnishings IN the state
Of Kansas located IN "A town ~ 1000 pap-
ulation and one uf the hest trading
points I'm tho state; therc be- 200 pro-
durInE oil wells within radius ot O.
miles on am sides ~ tho town and new
we'll being drilled In very fast, this stock
consists n only high grade well ndy"r-
tised lines tn all departments and there
ls not "a dollars worth ~ Old goods In
tho store as Il has an been bought within
the last two and ouc-half years stock
will invoice around 100000 with about
81 200 in fixtures included. This store
does strictly cash business and Laa made
good money from the day We opened
stock can be bought 20 per cent cheaper
than you can go on tho omen market and
buy tho Same class OF merchandise. have
best location In the town IN stone build
ing 25Nl2O feet with cheap rent. parties
wishing 20 go into the dry goods busi-
ness or wishing TO buy "a stock to move
Will loose money N they DO not investi
gate this store best reasons for wanting
20 sell. Address Dry Goods, EOS r. Locust.
Independence. Kan
FOR SALE s'he1 p'cutv Of good lumber
cheap See Mr. Ludman. Cynthia Court
Ant Seventh and Chcyprup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY


FpH SAIL. NcV rnse satin dress So.
,aupe satin. ,"'y blouse, sm'cb never
HIGHEST prices paid Tor mems second
hand clothing. shoes ana hNts Phone
se-.
MtsCEIIiNrotS tON SNtE as
FOK SALE-I,OO0 bushels ~ Nanny iiau
sweet potato seed. strictly pure. ccrti-
fled mo w CMcaso 0sare tlGt
FiN1r rREs SLOW case. dcsF. ghgrs
refrigerator meat blocks etc, viii cell
buy ren, or trade. % " rirst phone
SODA FOUNTAINS We have several bar.
gains IN both new and slightly used
outfits. &. = 10, ~. DC and 20. foot. can
include In same contract all fNturra rcc.
esy. monthly PAYMENT prompt SHIN
i"s" man roaatSin 90 20 'psiisSs" rosa" g, ''''
FEATtER RED for sale i52s " sixth
BuY SEEDS EARLY send iog t,r sam
ple paeket. 10 packages lor Adiross
Ireulchoro VI
ltEMs1 ITCHING and picotng atta,h.
Wcuts works on all ErWiur machines
90. j. Light. bor le5 birmingham,
FOR sNfE ono ba.kiuette almost new
Hrloo 81 Phone 1850
FOR SALE Subway baby carriage. rooI
as uow. can SUNDAY at ~ p indc-
SANITARY COT with pad. two TRUNKS
and piayor piano rollH Osago .tt' it
FOR SALE our So Wo,tI turNrtrr
tu good condition iron bed aut tprtuEH.
cotton nIiN.H.. r'' .N. S luus..r NN.
FERTILllEn FHEE.soo ian,tor at the
court huust
FDR sA1E-.chcap. To qu'ck buyer. muat
have the fnumt Your Hruu7wirk pocket
and ono cargm bliltord table, good oondi-
T1H EAIN. .t'ltr tnas. five fast. Ia LAr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

SURE BARGAIN Ncef side. H.C roH0n
close in. basement. garage. snty frli'
rlrn IuarfaI tpaurHfi finuH are fn'. prir"t
uuarr 900 other homes 20 0uN. q" 90 .aHH
down. o. m g. SONS, ph0n0 Usasn a"t4.
aruI.... I.mrH 0.EE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
REAL EsTATE EOR RENr RAJ FsrATE nor sAlE


kEAI ESTATE [ OR RENT
un,.,. t,,>,.,,,
NV ~ W "N'N'''l'
.f U.. ..... .uI r. r... ........
rruHfpI throughout t..l. 81. n... .....
.N' mur|N'. u.... .HI.U. NH. I.UfN.Ht
rI tI".... "t..
81. .,, ".'| .
af.. ua..nl..I and ,.-,,. .r.r, l...
nYt u.N Wr. t.', ....... t'....t
10 .,u .....,,..f I'D. t... I.,... 10.
ihunr N.rrr I.aH ...
IfTErI. F,l,t t.....t.t t.... .t. Vt
u.I,
,l,i.IU,. .I,.,...v
.'' '' IN' ', 't'n.'n. '.. .".
trut ua,uUaf .r N,., ,...t I.,
.rtI.Y... .r....,t ..... ......... ,....,...
f.r ,,.,. so. Nttu.n ,af rf.er
900
', 0'..N t..r... "."
'.... ''."' .''.'
n,II,,. -, n,.-. ,,,,, .,
u>r u.rul u.u .., r,. ..rr. una
rH "r"1r'.s DO. tr.t .u1.e with
WANTED rpnu Nr .,an.o Bog ,ourg
couple. ro pn.d..n tr. u.a.. r-It N
Hr l.'t1 NrruNNrN. fUr Noara rt.
rrrIru.s. uoH.rr- .ff.. location ut IprtI
..'" low '''
,''n. ".,r,.' tN.n. i''-.o'i h'"-
N'''"i.'h' I'H' ''u'
.sr,,.,. .,.....,. ..............
mD. m n,. .,,. . .' ,.a .,
r.., .. ..'., .'"
.
NN I'
t....i.., a.. .'t ,...r,. >a,..... U...
h.ir N'.Na. ruy.
o.. NlfnIL .,'... .r .fu1. 'r r..t
INrh. .".' ~ i." 'H. L..'.... h.NH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

ENFl SIDE bungalow threc fooms, mod.
'ru. uNk foUrs with ivory finished wood
work hiss good basement a0d garage win
drI,u and walks located on paving in
r'-d uoirhb1thood price only 10000
Fl 900 cash balance arranged, Call Mr.
liHda0u Phones Usage 1889 or Usage bos~.
NHulu Investment Go. 2lg Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

YOU CAN wear diamonds " you scu your
second hand furniture to the Diamond
Furniture CO. phone 663i, We buy any.
thing aud scll everything
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
ItnIsEs rnR RENT

ron RENT have two good three. room
modern houses; one flyo-room. one six
room and one 1l.ru0W. close iu. 60 rent
u you buy the furniture, call Allison
bsugs 4T4f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Tulsa Union Depart.
ment Store
1I2-114 Main

Postal money order eccures any item
by mail. Money orders are taken
care OF the same day received,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

..,p gAIE--tO New Zealand hed rah-
t't. ali pcdigreed stock from two to
. .s months old. fbos h Eighth. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY

IAkM MD DNIKN TRODltIN 6D
ALFALFA HAY for sale; eight miles
north. two miles west Of Tulsa good
roAd viii sell at barn or on track at
Turlcy. Phone Usage ss92. +. G. Goodwin.
NJ rural X 81. G. II. Barnes.
ALFALFA HAY by carload: { o, h, Mid
land Valley railroad. walt wallace
skiatook Okla.
SWEET POTATO seed for sale; wholesale
or retail; Nancy Han. Porto Rico yamA
lNl1 Utica, r. II . Malcolm cullen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY


hot ~thoIb GOODS ~
NElNlS MNHrlS silt finished bod and
springs. Cedar logt
SEWING machines. easy terms. on 0ut
plan, Mcrherson Furniture Co, Osare
We BUN, SELL and repair furriturc. Me-
Peters Furniture Co, 12i W First;
phone Oaage tloS.
MAHOGANY, walnut and IVORY bedroom
suites $50 60 $3.50. and an eli cotton
mattress and heavy pair box Syringe with
trst Tour suttcs sold Monday dining room
and living room suites. parlot tables. floor
lamps, wicker rockers; kitchen cabinets.
IVORY drop leaf kitchen tables 1O5 =,
olympla Usage 1853
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

throughout rooms arc all large and vod
lighted and arranged has large teo.cir
LaraFr and servants quarters with va'As
aui drive. also we'll room aud ieop w.4
adjoining Kitchen ail bedrooms have oHt.
.IlH entrances 5000 cash will handle.
,,N Nv hudson. Phone, Usage 1868 o-
utpfe BOSS )hdou Investment Co. 40
$50 Hr.ir Hdg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

gDIrrV 4.uE New rra. room bungalow
hr.Efl,. room. oHk floors. rn.t trpnti
hgu ..m- l..'-fu feHtnrog nise. ~nt /,
r..a. .0 uf once rrHr S'Fll. - n1f
..u,r. ,..f tHrrs ''HIF E sons. uhln'
...trH $500. Hn.H ~r. .Harc $500. Room
20 .t Nam s..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

>Ts-IsuRNISuID

TWO UNFUNNlsuED upstairs apart.
mentH st thcSl,u apartments. WK
months lease. Phone psaE" 1904
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

...i- sALE--rwo registered iemaie Aifs,
lilo pups. ,humptonship blood lines IL
nId Phone Usage 854O-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Army Equipment Sales Co.
3l5 East Third Street
Tulsa, Okla.
MANTEn-TO my

wANTEp-TO BIV Gs
WANTED TO BUY Second hand lumber.
must be reasonable Call Mr Boucher.
o'clock evenings phone Usage li4s.
WANT TO BUY your refrigerators and
furniture. Cal E7ue Front Furniture Co,
y Main Usage 1880.
WANTED-lOo b. , stotm boiler: must
World
WANTED. ur ciEht-foo show
cases 4Os ). Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

MAIN NONrH-Nice five-room modern
home In one ~ the best locations on
North Main nice large living room man
toll. hardwood floors; finished IN ivory;
basement; garage and driveway, n good
buy Tor t7ia0. 1880 cash Cedar ~
Lind Giles co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

TWO ROOMS Of new furniture Tor sale.
am leaving town, must bo sold. this
furniture has been used only thrpU
mouths Beautiful Queen Ann dining
room suite. tuuud oak and leather llNiuF
room suite, wilton velvet rugs and other
articles too numerous 60 mention: goods
shown from 1 to s O'Clock p m only
2iG n Victor, cedar 1852.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

n'"'"'"e' PHIno 'S"se '''''
FOR sALt;-ono string of standard drill
Ing tools from l2ia inch down and ono
Phone osaEe e529; \. Main
USED MACHlNERY-Tub hollers.
pressors, all sizes and makes, engine,
plain Glide valve, automatic and corliss:
glnes; rails S TO 40 pound: steam pumps
20 inch; have in stock two new l'0
h. p high pressure standard constructed
Sompists com line Of new hc mine a and mil nI'iGi FnP
plIos,I ask for stock sheet Landreth Ma
chinety CO. Joplin. No.
FOR sALE--One % h. D. Atlas steam on
Elne ready to run; address 795-B, care
~ World
OFFICE-S STORE EQUIPMENT 81
WOODSTOCK STANDARD Hall bearing
typewriters; immediate delivery, time
payments n you like office Machinery
Exchange, iC-A Main St. OsaRc 2Eo7
THREE drawer typewr.ting desk, OAK fla.
ish ~ W. sixth 81
FOR SAlIt.-Iarse fiat top quarter uak
office desk, massive built. three chairs
FOR Fnmc. an like noe Illinois Rooms.
2lAiA $ Boulder
OLIVER typewriter. urartiraUy now. E3J.
elb S Cincinnati, Usage 6ls5.
ALL MAKES typcwrters for aoIc or rent.
tvnowritlrr exchange ~ T Thlrd
SAFES SAFES SAFES
SAFE-tABISETS
1.-THE Worlds Safest Safe" office. 2ol
Drew Rldg, phone Usage o7'l Tulsa,
Okla.
FOR SALE -PrseticaIy now olive i,1o.
writer '25, regular So 50 model fIB
6 C.nglnnaui phoue psaR" ol'5.
SEEDS. PLANTS, FERTILIZERS G5
RIACK SEEDED standard hroum corn
HerarL 50; white and red dwarf straight
neck mRi7e, s., cream ana red dwarf
maize white pink r'I a1a '.hlogh
kaflr, feterita, esrso' reg ara BACK an. an
S. Sudan. SIS. golden wllor 5 .o. C.m-
mon 50. African. $40. all Uor 400 pounds
Freight prepaid. eyurHFs 81 90 more Clay
comb Seed store Gny~1n 't-a---
WEARING Arr,REL O.
FOR SALE-Ore ladies' tailor sutt &c..
and other articles. call today p. no.
7qe2O.
SECOND HAND clothing highest prres
paid for ladies ana geutienens cloths
iuFi cali OssEe s2gG
FOR SALF-Two ge1iIoman's suits. size
3s and ~ Phone Osa-c G9-6
LADIES SPRING DRESS cost 500. take
$40. al7e 37. new Address r. ~ Il.
C0rH WnrlI-
iTTHEST PRICES paid for second hand
clothing shoes. hats otc phons 6tAa-
WANTED-Me9 % try our shoes. cloSh,
mems prices: National Clothing store
Frutheast corner ~ First and Main In
basement .---
WE MY mons and ladies, second hand
elothes; shoes; hats call Usage s@S'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

ur-TO DATE HOME six rooms thros
bodroomHi sleeping porch. all hardwood
floors beautiful decorations; all huilt In
tcatureH, twg-cRr garage only one moro
payment to 'be made on pavement. cash
" 500 price $3.50. easy terms Cedar
~ LIND gile- Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

tN'l SIDE. Uour room modern bungt.
low GOOD VOL. hay block ~ pavinc.
good location immediate uo18essinni far
t' goo. kl 0oN casHt $40 prr month Can
F.ir.. OHatN t1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

s.H lI TODAY Hsst buy iu Kendall
Pour rooms, screened porch garage.
UI..l decorated 5000 cnsh balance easy.
uv..r pot. E NiHh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

BEST Buy In Kendall four rooms; ga
rage nearly new; nicely decorated; fuse
500 " $500 down balance easy. 25i6 u.
Nintl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

FOUR ROOM modern, fruit. fenced we.k
ON bark porch close 10 car and iituey
81 700 Gail Mrs Henderson. 7s40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Nl\ Room h1usr and garage on paving;
walking distance 81 doWntovu. renting
VOW inr o.. prr month a fine apartment
$40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

QUINCY souTif--Cioso TO Fifteenth 81
and Catholic church: nice ftve-ronni
home; larte east front lot house newly
81 600 cash payment Cedar n. Lind.
uiinr co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
FOR SALE ny OWNER

~ ROOMS So $50. Clearing 1850. terms:
n rooms o., 800 clearing 5000 terms; es
rooms So 600 clearing sC2b, cash. Ray
mond pr kline, Cedar i0s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

$4,000 uuYs host buy in Hlrrest' four
rNuu. and garage on paving, ~ 900 cash
and IraucH loss than rCnt Call Cedar
..t A.t far Iuaey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

VICTOR SOUTH Good sta room hunF
|u.,. oEtru fine oak floors throughout
latest huif-ln features tnN hasrU.~r'
U.prraIu1 price 'G."Eo o. 600 down. 1Iauf
a snuH phone oaagH 1885, sunday Usage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

food elements you need. Next to
variety, perhaps the best rule you
can follow is to eat foods as much as
possible in their natural states. Whole
grains are very hard to get in this
country. and the lack of them seems
to be the most serious problem of
our diet, but whole fruits and whole
vegetables, and meats not overlooked
will supply much of what the cereals
lack
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
II. C. L. Is Forcing
Wives From HGren1
(By international News service.)


CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Pow
ing to the high cost of living men
who kept large harems in prewar
days are now compelled to turn some
of their wives adrift.
The tragedies which the Turkish
woman have undergone as result of
the war are worse than those in other
countries, because the women here
are utterly helpless through lack of
training, which might have enabled
them to support themselves.
It is in the cities that the Moslem
women suffer, and most of those
whom the war has robbed OF hus-
bands, fathers or other male rela-
tives upon whom they were depen-
dent have forced themselves into en-
pie yment which was never regarded
as proper for Moslem women.
Turkish women with their wells
thrown back from their faces may
now be seen as saleswoman in scores
of Constantinople shops.
They are even employed as street
sweepers. There has been a great
outcry against Moslem women &C.
cepting employment which forces
them into association with men. espe-
cially Christian men. but the eco
nomic pressure has been so strong
that religious prejudices had to make
way.
The need for nurses with the army
gave Moslem women their sirst OPP
portunity to get hospital training and
become nurses. That opened the way
into other employments monopolized
by Greeks and Armenian women,
Turkish women may now be found
in telephone exchanges. They are
acting as cashiers, janitors and even
| I ra m ponduCtorS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Gay Studio Parties
Figure In DiU0rce

DOVER, N H., Nov. 22.--Forn1er
mayor Fred II. Beckwith, of this city,
wealthy clubman and overseas vet
eran, was granted a divorce from
Marion Taylor Beckwith, we'll known
Boston artist. The suit was uncon-
tested.
Mr.. Beckwith alleged that his wife
mad been unfaithful to him, He
named Harold Galpin, of Belmont and
Boston, leather salesman, as CO.
respondent. Galpin is married. A
studio on Boylston street, Boston, fig
ured prominently in the husband
charges against his artist wife. He
fitted 1T up for her when they were
married, just before he sailed for
France. He spent more than $4,000
furnishing it. In his petition he de-
clared the studio was the setting for
gay candle light parties" while he
was away to war, and that it was a
convenient spot for the development
Of the romance between his wife and
Galpin. She was away from her home
in Dover great deal even after his
return from France, Beckwith
charged. On one occasion the hus-
band, accompanied by detectives,
trailed Mrs. Beckwith with the CO.
respondent to an inn in Jaffery,
where the door of the young womans
apartment WAS forced. Her husband
took his automobile away from her
at that time, and she and Galpin
returned to Boston by train, accord
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

her feet. Though more than IS per
cent of the factories in the war zone
have resumed operations, they are
now employing less than IS per cent
of their personnel before the war. To
some extent this Is due TO a sub
normal demand for manufactured
products. but largely it develops
from the fact that there are no
buildings in which to house the
workmen and their families.
At first this difficulty was not
foreseen. French manufacturers,
eager to get back to the business as
usual basis, devoted all their eff
forts to rebuilding their damaged
plants and restored wrecked ma
chinery. The employees were left to
look for themselves when II came
to a matter of finding shelter.
The restoration of factories went
forward so rapidly that in the sum
mer of 1920 the lodging situation
reached an acute crisis. Unless i'm
mediate steps are taken to provide
shelter for the laborers French in
dustry is bound to suffer in 1921.
An investigation by the. bureau of
industrial reconstruction of the min
istry disclosed the fact that at a
very minimum 10000 houses, shell
tering 100000 workers and their
families, must be erected before the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
How To Make A
Laxative Cough Syrup
With GRADUATED Sugar and
MenthO-Laxene. First Dose
Relieves.

Make syrup with a pint of eranu-
lated sugar and a half pint of boil
ing water cool and pour in to q bottle
or jar. Then add the contents of a
q OF. bottle of Mentho- Laxene, shake
well. and take a teaspoonful to 8
times a day for head or chest colds,
coughs bronchitis, whooping cough
or catarrh OF head and throat
Actually, the very first dose will
show you the wonderful virtues in
Mentho -Laxene. 1t is penetrating,
healing, soothing and curative to a
greater extent than anything ever dis
covered. Children like 1t and adults
use it from Maine to California
Physicians prescribe it, hospitals use
it, and why should not you enjoy the
benefits of cheap, home made rem
edy free from narcotic. sickening
drugs. 1000 barrels were used last
year! Why? Because it's best and
cheapest Ask your druggist for
Mentho- Laxene and insist on getting
it, for 1t Is guaranteed to please every
purchaser or money back, by The
Blackburn Products Co, Dayton,
Ohio. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

Bry's has secured several hundred
Thanksgiving turkeys at a price. See
TUESDAYS papers, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
FRANCE PLANNING
HOUSING PROJECT
Gigantic Scheme Is Launched
to Build Houses for 10000
Workers in Next Year.
BY NEWTON C. PARkE,
international News Service Staff
Hnrrasnnndanfl


PARIS, Nov 22.-Under the direcaa
ton of the minister of Liberated Re-
gions. a gigantic scheme for the
housing of hundreds of thousands of
workmen whose homes were de-
stroyed during the war, has just been
launched.
The. plan provides for the organi-
zation of home construction organi-
cations" in every district of the dew
astated zone, modelled to some ex-
tent on the building and savings
societies in the United States. These
organizations will be financed by
private capital and will have free
hand in the work of rebuilding, but
the government will maintain close
supervision to avoid the danger OF
speculation. To facilitate their OPP
GRAFTON and cheaper the cost of con-
struction the government will waive
numerous kinds of taxes which would
otherwise make the cost of build
ing tremendous. In this manner 1t
is hoped to build thousands of
homes at approximately the same
cost that prevailed in 1914, despite
sharp increases in the cost of ma
teriaI since the war.
The problem of housing workmen
in the devastated area Is one of the
most serious confronting France in
her effort to get quickly back on