davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
TURKISH WOMEN
LIKE CLUB LIFE
When Men Are Not Present
Albanian Organization
Thrives.

T1RANA. Albania, March 80 by In
ternational News Service. For the
first time in history Moslem women
have womens elub, 1t is the first
woman's club Ia Albania
when the American Red Cross ar
rived in Tirana u established a hos
nital. dispensary for babies ana for
adults, sewing room for women, nm
orphanage and a school. But these
we're only for the poorer people. The
well-to-do women, shut in according
TO the Moslem custom, forced TO wear
black wells on the streets, were not
being reached by anyone except the
women doctors. And the work W the
Red Cross was not receiving full CO.
operation from the Moslem women
because Of the restrictions on their
lives, So 1t was decided to organize
a womans club.
The Red Cross women visited all
n formal tea. They came, over sixty
Of them, swathed In the heavy black
cloaks and black face coverings that
make Moslem woman on the' streets
most peculiar object They had tea
and jam, they smoked innumerable
little cigarets, and, through an in
terpreter, the Americans talked to
clubs IN America, what the women
did for the poor and especially how
much the Red Cross in Tirana needed
their cooperation
The Moslem women were thrilled
and Interested Many of them heard
about the hospital and the dispen-
sary for the first time. Enthusias-
ticaly they learned how to elect a
president and other officers and were
appointed on committees to work
with the hospital, the orphanagc and
the other institutions, The American
women We're delighted,
But the next day appeared the first
difficulty Madame Toptan Beg called
TO say that she was sorry but that she
would have TO withdraw from the hos
pital committee.
But why, Madame Toptani, when
We nSed you so very much2'
Madame would not explain at first,
but finally the story came out. The
doctor at the hospital was man,
Many OF the patients we're men. Her
husband would not permit her to be
seen there,
Then American ingenuity set Ia
work Very we'll, II Toptani Reg oh
jected. but surely he would not mind
II she stayed on the committee and
only went to committee meetings
with the women. She need not visit
the hospital at all
Both Madame and Toptani Beg were
pleased with. the arrangement, And
when all the other Women In Inc
hospital committee came to make Inc
| same excuse they were all wheedled
into staying for committee meetings
| But the committee meetings were
made az Interesting as possible The
| cases OF all the poor women in the
hospital we're discussed The curos
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald a New
Tork business man grew hair-and now
has 3 prohhc growth at age Of 66-ior
free on request 10 any man OF woman who
wishes 70 overcome dandrun or gain new
hair growth. OF testing box OF The prep
hratiOn, koidlk0. will be mailed with
recipe If you SEED 10 cts, stamps or
silver. His address Is John H. Britain,
BT.sois Station u EaR YoEk, y. J.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Wine Growers
Of France To
Combat PrOhiS

PARIS March 30. tRy International
News Service - Big French wine man
ufacurers and wine growers are be-
SHINING to take steps TO defend their
interests agninst a prohibition cam
palEn threatened from The United
States. Reports OF the progress 90 The
'Pussyfoot" johnson dry movement IN
England and rGmurs that some oi the
'PuESEf ooterf' already have reached
France from America have stirred the
wine men 10 action a committee APP
pointed hy the National syndicate and
International Wine committee has held
several meetings to determine what
course shall be pursued,
The wine men have not yet deter
mined whether they shall cu' loose
from the dealers IN hard liquors ana
fight their own campaign for lighfef
beverages II the prohibition campaign
In France becomes hot. Many OF the
big men in the wine business favor TINS
course and are pointing out thal IN"
brewers OF the United States PROBABLY
could have saved themselves Il they
had deserted the distillers a few years
ago and had made no attempt to save
whisky from defeat.
The American dry leaders are not
likely to get any support whatever from
the tItittIN OF kNt FiENtN t|NAN'
against alcohol Jean FtnOt spokes
man for the French dry organization,
has contributed an article to La Revue
Mondiale In which he assails the Amer
lean pruhibitionists for suppressing
light wines and beer and expresses the
belief that the lighter beverages viii
later be allowed to return
AZ the same time Finot warns the
French wine interests that they must
join In the fight against hard liquors
II they are to convince the French peo-
pie Of their sincerity
Wine offers without doubt some
dangers from the alcoholic point Of
view" says Finot But when II is
placed as an adversary against the
spirituous liquors. II renders iAestima'
Bile services which compensate largely
fdf any mischief resulting from Its con
sumption to excess, Wine growers, In
aligning themselves against hard H.
quors. become the defenders Of morali-
~ and Of public health"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Industries Worth Billions.

The value OF industrial production IN
the Polish countries based on figures
compiled Ia 1910, was about one billion
dollars, ana III the value OF production
IN Sileaia OF Ctesayn and Bialys ok,
now ineladed In new Poland, is added
the total value Of production In the Inn
mediate preMar period amounted to APP
pnoximately two billion dollars at pre-
war prices which have now practically
doubled
Industrial development in Poland has
been mainly along two lines--mining
and mteallurgtcRl production and the al
lied metal industries, important because
Of the rich mineral resources OF the
country--Rnd the agricultural indus
tries. either directly connected With
agricultural pursuits or arising from
them. Poland Is both an agricultural
and a manufacturing nation--and the
extensive development OF such aEriCul-
tural industries as beet sugar manufac-
turing and textile weaving has sheen a
logical outgrowth of the conditions OF
the country
The great mineral wealth Of Poland
particularly thu rich coal fields In 81
lesia and also former Russian Poland
have been decisive factors IN the de-
velopment OF Polish manufacturing
Without the aid Of the coal and mineral
wealth. the textile Industry and tho
various metaliurgcaI industries, which
had reached a high stage OF technical
excellence In the Kingdom OF Poland and
upper silesla, PrussiRn Poland could
never have been so fully and efficiently
developed. In the year 1912, over 90, /.
coo, 600 tons OF coal were produced In
the coal district and in the same year
more than million dollars worth Of
iron ore was mined in the same region,
The zinc and lead mines OF upper 81.
lesia are generally considered as the
richest In all Europe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
New Industries Growing.

Because OF this wealth OF mineral re-
sources, numerous allied industries have
grown up. Pottery factories, cement,
glass, eroekery and terra Gotta works
employed in 1910 nearly So, 600 workmen
and their annual output amounted 10
$50, 900 COO the cement industry, indeed,
before the war had become one OF the
great capitalistic enterprises Of the
country, embracing rs factories, pro.
ducing each year 1s0,000,0O0 tons Of
Portland cement and with a capital
stock OF nearly 1900, 000.
Important chemical industries, adapt
ed chiefly to the agricultural needs OF
the country, also were the results OF
the mineral resources, Artificial tertil
izers. valued at $50 ,000, 900 annually,
were manufactured In Poland and this
industry was by no means AS highly
developed as the available resources
would nave permitted, Coke oven by
products aud other auxiliary enterprises
also formed an important branch Of the
chemical industries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Great Weather. Folks!

Makes Teller feel like playing golf
and smoking those great big, good
Flor he Alelbas of Samelsons adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

or pastry. or white bread Or biscuits
and 10 eat slowly"
Having thus bound himself Holmes
further agreed that:
'FOr failure % Keen this contract
on the part Of the party OF the second
part the said SECOND parry sAau tur-
feit 10 the said first partV all right,
title and interest IN its muscle, arte-
ries, capillafles. veins and waves there
20 attached. and the same may be
placed by the custodian thereof in some
dark chamber to remain for a period
Of a thousand years and a day, mean
ing forever"
Holmes said the understanding was
that his heart, in consideration Of the
above treatment, agrees to deliver
ia, 600, 900 extra pulsations-an eX-
tension of 80 years life beyond 20.
The contract has been rigidly kept
for six years" he claims, and / con-
udenuy expect to i've 70 10V.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

the initial cost of drilling is high,
II nree times as much as in the
old days, economies of operation and
Inc princely price of crude, make hunt
ing for the Pennsylvania grade a pretty
profitable investment"
The companies engaged in>this work
are usually told-time organizations
which have no stock for sale and which
cover thoroughly with leases all the
territory in the immediate nelghbor-
hood of their operations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Poland OFFERS
OPPORTUNITIES TO
YANKEE Traders

NEW YORK. March 3h.-The rapid
advances made recently by the Polish
army. and the decision of the supreme
council Of the allies 10 reopen CONNER
'lal relations with the Russian people
attracts attention anew 10 the CONNER
cisl OPPORTUNITIES which Poland offers
the world IN general and the United
States particularly Poland not only
possesses tremendous resources herself
OF WhlCh the world stands M need. but
she Has long been the Intermediary for
trade with Southern and Central Rus
STA. Previous 10 the outbreak OF the
world war. Russian business was largely
dominated by Polish merchants and
technical experts.
Through the occupation OF Dvinsk BY
the allied Polish and Lett forces Poland
Is placed in possession Of territory with
in 50 kilometers Of the boundary line
drawn at the peace conference, aud
path has been cleared into Riga and Ii
bRu, The Russian Bolshevist forces are
now faced with the necessity Of holding
exposed positions on the great plains
70 the east Of the Dvina river, or OF
retreatiRg still farther into Russia,
Under pressure OF maintaining the
huge army which has already driven the
Bolsheststs back over distance Of
$50 miles, Poland has been handicapped
In restoring her industries, which are
capable OF meeting not only her own
needs. but also Of supplying the balance
OF the world with many needed COM
modlties Her industries previous 70
the war, produced In excess Of two bill
lion dollars worth Of material annu-
ally.
Poland has already established a de-
partment 70 control foreign trade and IS
limiting imports until her industries are
able 10 produce sufficient exports TO
prevent a disastrous trade balance &C
oruing against the country, England,
France and Switzerland are active In
the Polish market, realizing that Poland
Is the natural intermediary for trade
with Russia, and that trade will assume
enormous proportions once a stable
government liz established there.
American enterprises are establishing
branches at Warsaw and Danzig, and
one American bank has established
branch at Warsaw. American export,
ers, however, do not appear to be well
informed, as TO poland's tremendous po-
tentialitles as an export and import
market and as center for the extern
sion OF Russian trade, n
In spite OF the untavorabla conditions
which existed In Poland before the war
brought Il into beinga as an independ-
ent state, industry was we'll developed
and large numbers Of wurkmen en-
plOyed in the various Industrial fields.
A conservative estimate gives the mum
Der of such workmen In Polish toun-
tries just prior TO the outbreak Of the
war as one million, and this Is dectd-
eddy period of great industrial actN-
ity In the Kingdom OF Poland and upper
Silesia During this period also many
new industrial plants were put into OPP
Grafton and mining and metallurglcal
enterprises In upper silesia were devel-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

tai Gen. Franchet dEspersy of the
French army is in command of all al
lied forces in Turkey, and thus the
British general is at least theoretically
under his control.
Frereh troops have been in military
occupation of Constantinople, for the
purpose OF maintaining order, for 1t
m)nths. The allies have announced
that it is not their purpose 20 deprive
the Turks OF their ancient capital.
Gen. Milne enjoys the distinction OF
beng he most decorated man who
took part in the world war. He served
on all fronts and received decorations
from the rulers and military command
ers of every one Of the allied coun-
tries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Ben Mahomet. an Arabian shiek and
brother OF the Amir OF Hedjez. has
been rewarded after long search for
Il year old Safi one Of the richest OF
Turkish heiresses She disappeared
more than a year ago. Finally elpW
led him to America and he found her
few days ago in New Ycrks East
Side.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

will never be able TO praise it enough
for what it has done for me" ~"
Tanac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co, and by Weiss Pharmacy,
in Eads by Council Mercantile Co. and
IN Bartlett by r. J. Hood. adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
CLAIMS RUSSIAN
|. EMPRESS BURNED
Former Courier Gives
Details of Tragedy;
Burned at Stake.

PARIS, July l6.-The Russian
empress and her children were
burned alive after the execution Of
Emperor Nicholas at Katerinburg
1t is alleged In statements attributed
to Alexis Dolrovitz, formerly courier
to the empress, published here to-
day. Dolrovitz said he made vain
attempts 10 save his mistress and
her children.
The empress and the children,
Dolrovitz declared. were taken to a
woods where a fire was made, into
which the royal victims were forced
Every time they sought to get out
OF the flames. Dolrovitz said. they
were driven back at the point OF
the bayonet. Tatiana. the empress
second daughter. fled from the pyre
three times and eventually fell
pierced through by q bayonet. The
empress and Alexis, heir TO the
throne, clasped In close embrace.
walked almost automatically into
the flames and disappeared in a
whiri Of smoke. according TO Dol
rovitz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
KENDALL TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER TENTH
Students Warned to Rush
Applications for New +.
Quarters.
1.-THE KENDALLITE" OUT
Phillips Official Paper Pays
Tribute to New Kendall .
Faculty Director.

students wishing to reside in
Kemp lodge, the girls dormitory, or
Robertson hall, the boys dormitory.
at Kendall college are requested to
rush their reservation applications,
in the semi copy of The
kendallite." mailed out over the
state yesterday. According to the
calendar for l920-21 published in
the bulletin, entrance examinations
are to be held on September and
S, registration for the first scmes-
ter September Q. and the opening
exercises September 10.
IL is also stated in the bulletin that
the new Harwell gymnasium will
open with the school year on Sep
tember 10. Apparatus is now being
installed under the direction of
Francis C. Schmidt, athletic direc-
tor.
One section OF THE Kendallitc"
is devoted TO the present where
khouts and activities of members of
the college faculty.
The visit of DR.. J. NJ. Gordon,
PRECEDENT of Kendall. to Phillips uni
Nersity at Enid was described as
follows by The Slate" the official
paper at Phillips:
The new president OF Kendall
college. Tulsa, Okla. spoke to the
student body of Phillips university,
Friday, July Q. Phillips sees In the
new head, one who will be n power
10 her old rival at Tulsa. Doctor
Gordon was formerly president OF
Trinity university, in Texas. and
later occupied the same position at
Southeastern Normal at Ada, Okla.
lie comes to Kendall succeeding the
efficient administration of Doctor
Odell. who on account OF the health
Of Mrs. Odeli, has taken up his resi-
dence as a pastor, in Phoenix, Ariz.
Among the subjects mentioned by
tho doctor were the relations be-
tween Phillips and Kendall in the
several student activities. He gave
our football boys due credit dealing
Stth their past successful season and
making special comment on our vic-
tory over Texas university. Phillips
is cheduled to meet Kendall in this
field Of athletics on the coming
Thanksgiving. The new head OF
Kendall does not seem so confident
as 10 the ability of his warriors to
defeat the ''Haymakers" as some
others who head from Tulsa. How
ever, he assures us that the new
100000 gymnasium. ready for use
on his campus, has not been built
for nothing.
"The good fortune of Phillips in
securing such men as President pro
TEN Perkins, of Ada, and Professor
Rolly G. Sears, also OF Ada. was
mentioned by Doctor Gordon. II one
were to judge from the presidents
speech he will be Sure that a sea-
son Of profitable relations are in
store for Phillips and Kendall. To
close-the chief message Of Doctor
Gordon was that education is to pre-
pare men and women for the world.
Become real men or real women
he urged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

DIR. ARTHUR CAMPBgLL,
1877 Mayo Bidg. Usage slee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
MERCHANTS DELAY CARS
Charged That Cars Are Held on Sid
ings Too Long--May Place Embargo

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 16.-
That city firms have kept box cars
on sidings here as long as IS days
without unloading them, while these
cars could be moving wheat, was
the charge made today by Eugene
p. Gum. chairman of the car CON-
mittee of business men and state Of
ficials which In investigating the
car shortage situation.
j. w. Mulhern, field worker for
the interstate commerce commits
sion, declared today he had found
local firms considered It cheaper 10
pay the dollar a day demurrage
that railroads charge when cars are
not unloaded promptly, than to
store the goods.
Plans are being made, Gum said,
to place an embargo on shipments
to such firms as do not unload their
cars promptly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
Women OfOhiO
OrganizingCM
bBOOSfHarding

MARION, Ohio. July ie.-ohio
women are organizing a Harding
for president club" to offset the
effect Of n recent statement issued
by the militant suffrage organiza-
ton at Washington, u. c., attack
Ing Senator Harding, the repubii-
can nominee for alleged luke.
warmness in support OF suffrage.
The militants will be in Marion
July 22. for the Harding noti-
fication ceremonies.
Alice Paul. their leader, has
secured from Senator Harding an
agreement to grant her a confer
ence early In the day at which she
VIII present a demand that Hard
ing insist on action by Vermont
or Connecticut on the suffrage
amendment before the November
elections. Senator Harding will,
discuss the suffrage issue In his
acceptance speech.
In the meantime, Ohio women
are backing up Senator Harding,
who stated recently that the re-
publican party Is responsible for
the submission Of the suffrage
amendment, and no matter which
may be the state to finish ratifi-
cation, actual accomplishment OF
suffrage should 20 to the credit OF
the republican party.
Mrs c. C. Pavey. OF Columbus,
Ohio, is president OF the Ohio or
ganization.
The club has for its object the
triumph OF republican principles,
believing the welfare OF the coun-
try will be hest served by the cleo
ton OF Harding and Coolidge"
says Mrs. Pavey. "They represent
all that Is best In true American
ism and In their election we pre-
dict a solution of the many prob
lens now confronting the country.
We are going In full strength to
Marion on notification day to Of
fer our services to Senator Hard
ing regardless of whether we vote
or do not vote"
1--WE have brothers, fathers.
husbands and others who will vote
and vote for Harding an d
Coolidge. are what we are striving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
CAR SHORTAGE CONTINUES
Investigator For Car Shortage Was
Not Appointed Yesterday.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 16.--
Appointment of a special investi-
gator to canvass the car shortage
situation in the state was not made
today by the state corporation COM
mission. owing to the fact that Art
Walker, chairman, was called to
Bartlessille to hear the application
Of the Bartlesville Water company
for increased rates. He expected
10 make the appointment on his re-
turn. Before leaving for Bartles-
Stlle Walker wrote letters to all
Railway companies operating in the
state calling attention TO orders OF
the commission regarding tho move
ment of freight and the prompt
furnishing of cars. He expected to
make the survey of conditions In
the eastern half of the state to as
certain IL cars are being held up
needlessly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

that cold water was used In washing
bottles and cans whore hot water is
the rule. No screens were provided
for the doors New screens for the
doors were ordered by Mrs Stur-
geon, also fly traps and complete
sterilization plant Tor bottles and
cans was also ordered installed. A
new pastourization tank must be in
stalled. Tho plant was ordered closed
until the inspectors instructions
are complied with. "rhoy cannot re-
open until they receive the sanction
OF the health department of the city
of Tulsa" Long snid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
CREAM PLANT CLOSED
tor, Claims Finn Here Violated
Sanitary Laws,

After n rigid inspection Friday
state health inspector, and L. l..
Long, city health inspector, officials
of thu Tulsa Ice Cream company
were ordered to close their plant
until compliance is made with sani-
tary laws OF state and city which
Mrs. Sturgeon states were flaTrantly
violated.
Mrs. Sturgeon resented In par
ticular the condition of milk cans
and past steurization tank. A testing
system In use, she said. was not
up to standard and operated In vio-
lation OF the state laws. Mrs. Stur-
Reon also said her inspection showed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
Organize "Third division, {"

CHICAGO. July i6.--Tho Society
OF the Third Division was organized
today at reunion OF members OF
the unit Captain Harold Beacome
of Chicago was elected president and
Lieutenant Robert G. Sanders, Little
Rock, Ark, secretary and treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

HON. again from n very suceessfui Post
Graduate Course. where learned many
new and uuccessful ways 20 benefit peo-
pie with troubles OF tho Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Plain, embroidered and trimmed IN
cut steel at :. .ONE-HALF PRICE
TRAVELLING BAGS
Black leather, sizes IA, Is, 16 and
isaay, ss i"shss. st Special for S14.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17

Following years of experimenting.
the prediction OF the castor oil plant
has reached the commercial stage
in Colombia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-17
ANTIsEPTTC AND DENTAL
PREPARATIONS

New Store
Hours during
July and
August:
Week Days.
Open at 4 n.
M, closing at
8 p. m. Satur-
day---Open at
$50 ~. M,
closing at 6.30
y. IN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN

COUNTY OFFICERS
For Sheriff:
c. X. PRATHER,
Flat River.
R. c. DETCHEMENDY.
Flat River.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP S. COLE, JR.
Of Pennington.
For City Collector:
J. p. ZOLMAN.
GEO. c. FORSTER.
For Police Judge:
S. P. COUNTS.
C. j. HARRISON.