davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

Tucker TO Fly Asain-Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Roy Tucker have gone 70
Philadelphia and New York where
they will spend some time. Mr..
Tucker who Is associated with an
aerial transportation company, ex.
pects to begin his flights very soon.
Mrs. Tucker expects TO also try the
air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

Returns Home-Dr. Karl Becker, OF
Pittsburgh. who had been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. A. O. Wood, has
returned to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
B. & o. RAILROAD.

Grafton. cumberland. Wash. Bait. Phila.
and n. Y.-Train IS. 6:35 n. M: Train
S., 1901 p. m Train 52'. 8 20 p. m. I;
Train AZ, 9:55 p. m.
Wheeling-Train G3, 6:55 a. M; Train
43', 9:42 n. m.: Train 51'. 6:l7 p. m.
Clarksburg-Train 6ss. 6:l5 a. m. Train
Mersantown. Connelbville. Pittsburgh
Train So. IL 1875 q. NJ; Train 69s. sos
.. M; Train S.. go p. u.: Train So,
(MorRantown only, 7:15 p. m.
Elktns-Train SO, :35 n M: Train 81,
$50 p. m. Connection at Grafton.)
M0NoNGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train 55', P. & L. E. SIS q. m. arriving
at P. & L. Z. Station. Pittsburgh ut
IL :15 n m,
Train 81. NonOngahela Railway. 2:4o p.
M. making connections at Browns
vile. Pa. with P. & L. E. train 60,
which arrives at Pittsburgh at 1850 p. m.
Train 81 makes connections with P. &
l.. E. train 20 for Cleveland and Chicago
out Of Pittsburgh at 300 p. M, and
P. & l.. E. train for Buffalo and Bos-
ton. ont OF Pittsburgh at II 100 D. m.
Train sSSe. P. r. R. 4:l2 p. M. arrives
at P. r. R. Station. Pittsburgh. at
$3.50 p. m.
Arrival-From PittsburEh-P. R. r. Train
sos. at l2:45 p. m; P. . L. E. Train
SO. at s:45 p. m. From BrownsviIJ~-
LIononEahela Train 81. 6 :25 p. -
pullman Service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

pie last evening following the stated
meeting OF the local lodge. Ladies' Oh
the Order Of the Eastern Star served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

Masonic Dinner = Several hundred
Members g. the Masonic fraternity
,--edsd the dinRsr at Masonic Tam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
the opportunity Of wi,nassinp ~ ef I'M, nnd mas ma
iecis OF our prohibition laws | w!eh to tcs-
in the county OF Fluvanna and in the varioss
parts Of the state that sometimes visit, In
man uses intoNicants at ali. Men who always
nept II IN their homes for their own frequent
use; indeed. in nu, she'll il is hardly re-.
feeding out III" ."f i,i i0 dr pf indeed we ere
blood OF our children.
Times Dispatch had become reconmiieG 10 Tie he
OPPRESSION Of the Will OF the peop!e OF this
Indeed: your editorial OF June Z. I ,h!rk. on
ne deGision of the United state supreme
Court on the eighteenth amcndmcn nj and tho
votstrad act. was so Impressive and your ad-
laws was so sros that some @I 'nf f pr
Ton MAO na1 n, haa change Of heart and were
looked the fact that there was side door
'hs .,nG, winch Eor seem 70 have slipped
judge You ,hus there is the pnblica,io ion in
your paper of the announcement Of the defeat
the Impression was made ina, this result was
g;ve the whole s,"-r nor since. when you Avs
ne IMPRESSION has been made hv YOU paner
AIR vostcads ohbi,ion ;mis Wns 'nr b to
makes ma the impression on the hootl"ggcrs thar
md are thus encouraged to break thcn IN. :,
seems seen TO- me- is nconsis'"nt wa The = ,sticn
Tn. ii."is in the cas-" ar" ,h",. Mr. W.
stead lives in the Seventh Minnesota District
S ~" was opposed in the primary by Inc
HonoartiShn League. whose stronghold In TIM :
section or the state is in the seventh
Mr Noistead was not fought by those pao :
PIE because Of his prohibition views for ;hcy
elected the Rev ~ kavle who claims that
nc IS lust rs dry IS Mr.. No!stead I, now do :
N"'"i'S mat Mr. Noistead 10 roni-eiinn tho
domination on tie ground that Mr.. Kovin false :.
~ accused him through the campaign Of be
mig g. az heist and under the corrInt nr,r, ;cn c
81. 70 Mr Nnlstcah can disprove this charge
Mr. kayle will be thrown ou, Mr. vo'"taad I'm
der oath has denied tho charge ga wing he hn :
I"v"s IN God and th" Bible and is 81 rncmhcr
OF the Lutheran Church. 49,
c..s. G. r. JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
TURKISH CROWN COUNCIL
APPROVES SIGNING TREATY
Three Imperial Princes Chill ON the
sultan 10 AbdIcntr. hut lie
Srrnts to Like His job.

w. hNHptihtci ItFSNI
tpNSrANTlNorlE, July ci-'rh.
Crown Council. consisting or fifty
five members. yesterday approved III.
signing Of ihe peace treaty with tho
allied powers The sultan personal
~ presided over tn" meeting ~ the
Sultan appoints the Senators wHu
are members OF the council. ARD -.
iGnated the other officials who ~
tended the meeting, tn" NItionalist'
repudia;. the efforts TO make the ac-
lion appear representative OF public
opinion
Three Imperial princes Huhran
Edine i:ncnd!. son OF Abdul uarn!d:
Dsman F"uad ETcnd! and Sclim E;-
fcndi have sent II letter 10 tn" sui
tan. urging his abdication The let.
ter says the signing or the t,cnty
makcS Turkeys condition worse aud
declares ,h9t the Sultan should en-
phas!zc Turkeys wrongs 10y leaving
,hc cal!phatc empty. thus accusing
the inoslcm word. Thes" princes
are all young Nationalist sympa-
thlzers. The Suitun shows no d!spo-
sitiun-:o abdlCatr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
WESTERN DEVELOPMENT
DEPENDS ON DEEP WATER
increased Production With Rail
lnadequacy Make Ship Route
Necessity OF Future.
lBy Associated Press.

DETROIT. July 24-Aftcr aJoptinr
resolution urging the United States
congress To act quickly for "a water
way connecting the Atlantic with the
Great lakes. the Great I.akes-St. Law
renee Tide "ater Congress adjourned
today. ''
CAL for the next congress wos
ieit with the executive committee of
me tiucwater Association which has
= ~, membership of fourteen states. The
IiucWatcr Association. meeting in
conjunction with tho congress-, today
reelected its officers
lnadcpuacy OF railroad Transports
ION systems trnvcrsing the Central
west and Far West were outStand-
ing arguments for u deep waterway
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
~ yesterdays sessions OF the Great
l.ak"s-St Lawrence Tidcwat.r con
SrcSs.
Governor William l.. Harding. OF
Iowa: senator Miles puindcNtcr. or
washington. and Harry II. Mcrrick.
OF Chicago, president OF the Missis-
sippi Valley Association. presented
what they termed II serious condition
OF business. Industry and agriculture
which. they said. was being hamper.d
by congestion OF rail terminals while.
"a natural trade route lay idle
Governor Harding iiicnch the Mis-
slssippi valley to man on II dvser,
stand with Il million dollars IN gold.
That vast territory" he said. the
ducins the major part of the ma
toh wheat, corn ana meat supplies
Is practically dead to III" word be-
cause IL lacks adcQGtt. tranSporta-
Ton facilities. The best and cheapest
transportation facility is that pro-
N!dcd naturally. our immediate.
problem Is to see that that valley is
connected properly IN the most eco
ho'nical way with all parts OF the
The strength OF tho nation. he de-
'Iarcd. lies in its ability TO take care
81 the people in an Industrial way.
RMS. he said. could not bc done with
out udeduat" outlets for their labor
senator poindexter. who was mn
abe l." reach bctS1!, ior the con-
Iress. sent a telegram pointing on;
ntihculty experienced by farmers OF
me Northwest III marketing tho :
products.
The st. Lawrence should have
hccn improved years ago. II il had
pecn. we would have been spared the
present transportation conditions,
winch arc at the root Of the present
money shortage said sir. McrrIck. He
declared serious consequences threat
cned the country hrcausc Of the
freight jam.
Representative y. Il. Nelson. OF WIS
c"nSin; Gurcrnor Slccper. o. Mich =
gan. and 9. &. West Manl,owoc shin
builder. also Endorsed the prcoos.,,
waterway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Two Minutes of Optimism.
\ Union of Differences.
Bi JEAN NEWTON.

oil and water will not mix. Neither Will
two humans OF different faiAls and different
ideals, Of different nationalities and different
ways to get along without friction in the init
mate details OF married life.
There have been happy marriages among
people OF different religious faths-when
nithcr was ''rcliEiously Inclined: that is. when
neither brought religion into their daily life.
But there some differences that cannot
be shut on; of our daily life. There are the
differences in breeding that mean different
customs. different tastes. different standards.
From those who have had the courage to
make the attempt we have learned the hope
lcssncss OF marrying man 10 reform him.
and II is just hopeless 10 expect to uproot
in him the habits and ways that have been
his since childhood. and have become 4
part Of him.
The Low" that is, necessary to n happy mar
rtaEc is founded not alone attraction.
but mutual admiration and respect And
though one must distinguish supcrncialitlcs
and the things that count. il Is very largely
in seem!nGly unimportant things that We lind
tranquility Or friction in married life
Thcr" is trcnchant foreign saying which
translated is, The tindcrgartcn ASSERTS it
self And IL does. No matter what the effort
%! later environment. no matter what rcpres-
sionS one attempts. il is certain. in unEuarded
moments to crop ont again and again. And
in choosing a life partner regardless of II real
difference in this regard bc ready
TO rhckon with IL and willing 10 resign oneself
I" y and the inevitable Acknowledgment
1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
"soNs OF OrronrUNIrY.'
tSuEgested by rcndinE Candidate Harding
speech OF ncccptnnceD

tSuEEcStcd by rcndInE Candidate HardinE's
speech OF ncccptnnce)
ic Sons Of Opportunity, the cnII Inns gone
nbrOnd;
The Opportunist Candidate has said the
rnHyinE word,
lie hns flung gallant challenge to the
men who drew tho sword:
Opportunity!
In the good ship "Opportunity" VIC sailed
the crested sea,
II wns for Opportunity we fought In
rIcnrdy.
We thought Il WINS for Freedom and for
glorious Liberty.
We find we were mistnkcn. TWAS for OPP
portunity.
wns IL for Opportunity our fathers followed
Wnt IL for Opportunity We dumped the Brit
ish tcaf
Was IL for Opportunity VIC painted crin.-
son bars
In hunnn blouI upon tho Nag that nics our
brilliant stnrsc
IN France.
When man To mnn and hnnd tn hand we
stopped tho Huns advanced
Was 1t Tor Opportunity those fields wcrc
d:cd In blood
or gallant men who rocked no cost against
thnt human flood!
\ curse ON Opportunity: "ris no word for
the brave
VIII" fought In mud and flood and blood y
ruined world Ia
Dy taosc who fell in Flanders fields md
paid the bitter cust.
Their sacrifice shall not he void; their blood
stnIt NOT he lost.
JAMES RiDDICt IAIGTITON.
tFormcrly Chaplain with 4. T.. l.. In
Frnncc.)
Richmond. Vn.. July ~. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
JURISTS TO RECOMMEND
AN INTERNATIONAL CODE
Dcstrc Conference for CORRECTING
Present f.uws aud Br0ndcniug
Their Fundamental PrIucfr,ir.

THE. hnc;ur.. lu!y 2i.-N.ons with
us other projects the jurISts' confer
encc. which rs cnhcavOring TO .Stal,-
!!sh permanent court Of intcrra-
iiohal justice. VIII send TO the Council!
OF the League" OF Nations "A recon-
lncndatton that IL call i series OF con-
irrcnceS on International law. similar
to those held at The Hague before
the wa.. Invitation To participate
would be extended TO al countries
when previously We're represented
including the central powers.
Ihc purpose Of these conferences
would he 10 rcai!irm the principles OF
international law shattered during
the war and also TO broaden the fun.
damenial principles of. and make ar
iahscIncnis FOR new international
agreements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED by DIR. BRADY
Conyrlght. 1919. Naiionn! Nswspaper Sc- sice.

THE" Quarts OF Good Old Alc--To settle an
argument. inspired by your valued writings.
would YOU mind saying whether you drink. and
II SO" VIVA; you take? This is invitation.
but merely an inquiry. though II would afford
R)
ANSWER do About three 1uartcs OF good
ola ADAMS ale keeps happy FOR day.
81. Anthony's Dance wI,r is 81. An
thongs dance" .. Is ii hereditary? 3 Does il;
AN sct the mind; tMrs. +. l.. h
titus dance = No 3 80. save tha, in the
pcevIsh and irritable and emotional
Ihc stage OF Tnb"rculosiS--ln rcplying to n
question on tuberculosis you said cavity Is
N third stage. What the other stages,
AnSwcr--rhc first stage is ncpicnt tubcr-
GHOSTS before the affected area of lung is in
hItrliHd and before bacli found in tho
Sputun: Chc second Stage is in;iltration or
consoi.dation OF the affected area. Now hacilli
are FOUND. The third stage i. cavity forma :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Thoughts for Today
Hnby LuNuriOus Tourist.
by y. u. BABCOCk.

crown man. no matter how much of an an
no moe upon the advance in styic and con-
Tort OF the vehicles which carry MIN a bout -,
Would be able do. did il possess mans
knowledge OF the past. and his fondmess Tor
\ recent government sale of foodstuns from
scho" buildings in the outlying districts OF
NV YORK. brought into view "a wider variety
OF baby carriages than ]. for one. ever sup
POS" Sxisted They We're the most common
i"r .in OF express wagon in localities where
Pnhic cariins - not easily obtained
ih,N!hs IN tnt vicinity OF - OF these schools
nav been made aware ,nat the hnmbies;
cottage is often \ garage tor the very --latest
word in luxurious baby pcrnmbuiato,s II
-" Is apparent that vehicles designed for IN
i'ntA use are treasured. some what as heir
l."',s. IN i;'nl.iies whose last baby mcm5sr RS
rHrambuators dating hack as Tar as IN.
i, ~, M"'-mlwo- wheel affairs with iron rod
exp 1ss carts 10 be seen daily waiting to re-
cb,s,,,n". Iiorrs ma, housewives were pu:
In $" relics OF ...n past. were hne!v uphnl-
stored wicker and rattan landams ana phac-
,tHs, "h%Sr BABY propr!ctors would you iniS h t
/ ~ mr. "ulcct to being lett at nome and having
~ ~" Costly cohNeyances put TO such plebian
rs ! sazcd upon the latest make Of King
, iTtHi 'nariotS. ! could not. however help
Z 'uh!hE mat. IN the matter OF motive power
| II MAS no better equipped than the primitive
rSmnaS, IN which our tiny friend. the Indian
W.. We see pictures Of him strapped upon frames
which are borne on the hacks of strong moth
able and one would think ii would be as dit.
i'cul l" become accustomed To the jouncing he
r',, reeve as II i for an equestrian TO ac
custom himself 10 the gait Of trottinS h,rsc.
~, S" M. OF baby carriages obtained from
IN. N'H i'erdes Indians show somewhat elabo-
rare contrivanccs made OF board n nd lea,aer
c On" "rnamtn,sa with beads. bu, among the
1--WE. with bed and wrappings Of shredded
Nevertheless all babies are the most lux
uriouS and Independent tourists OF which we
n ns,,s kn9wiedee being eompelled to give heed
nor the cost OF feed and gasoline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
REED DENIES DISRESPECT
IN REFERRING TO WILSON
Mts>ourInn Denies lic spoke OF
President n, "Hra!inr'
AnImul

NEVADA Mo. July cl.--Scna-
tor james \. Reed. in an address hero
today. denied that hr had ever In
dnlSed in personalities in spccchen
with reference TO President Wilson's
position Oh the league OF nations is.
sue
He declared tina, while N. had crt,i.
ciHcd certain ut,cranccs and acts OF
inc President. he had 100 much re-
Spect Tor the great Office OF the
PRESIDENT 10 attack him personally"
The Senator states he had never had
!, personal difference with the prcsi-
dent.
II has been recently said that re-
ierrcd TO the President as a Drawing
animal. senator Reed continued No
such expression ever passed nay lips,
certainly not Intentionally.
IL is quite possible for men
charged with great responsibilities to
entertain diamctricaliy opposite views
upon great questions without being
tired -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
LA PERE LA CERISE" IS
LATEST PARIS SENSATION
aged NrwAboy Whose NIrr,p- ,,,
Iuri Excited SuprrstI;ion of
Rnrr Track sntubfcr.

Y
PARlS. July 2i.-The s.nsutiop m
IN" h"nr In smart Paris today il. the
S."!E OF rather Cherry. lie p.re la
'"rise This is thu nickname OF ar
1aFsntnrcs have quite put into the
shad" such back numbers as the fnII
Of The Fr"si,len, from his train.
ne Is an old ncwspa per vendor who
.raI-" INTO hTe by being ignomini-
"nsiy arrested Will. seated on a
bench in IN" INiilcrics Park and en-
fnRrh IN IN" unusual hut no dorh,
pheasant eNp"ricnc" 81 counting VIVA;
appehrci 20 be irnumerahlc bank
Father Cherry vas shahh, J.,
crc':!hiy dirty, huggart. and lookcd
itofcthcr tho wrong ncrson TO he
.nfdG'H IN such an occupation. At
me police zta'ion he cxpla!rcd TIN,
The money vas !cGi,inatcIy his. ,ha,
IL amounts 10 something like sos mao
ana -st!i! more marvclous-;ha; no
n"d won IL by means o! systernaii,.
netting ON races in tho prccnJin..
three weeks 100
IN inquiry this turned OF, 20 he
FHc' and with profusa apologies he
was released But MS troubles were
n" means ended. Tho press got
next day when Father Cherry turned
UP ne was surrounded hy n ercnt
crowd OF eager hackers. determined
!" KNOW ms secret and which horses
Leaving his hat in the clutches or
ne iaurhinr superstitious crowd. he
req Ia The fashionable enclosure. only
10 nnd the same annovinE interest AZ
70 h!s sporting intentions among tho
'o5' hatfed and the silk -gowncd. Fuel
Was added TO the fir" by tho NEXT
mornings announcement that h. had
hP,ih backed three Very comfortable
winners and Won another $1,000
sine" that time hs has disappcarcd
though enterprising young journal
ISIS profess 10 have discovered him
again at the L"ngchamps races vos
tcrday. with his beard shaved and
ms hair trimmed in disguise He has
turned into something like legend
Paris has chr!stcncd him "I.c p.rc Ia
Cerisc." which in itself contains tho
ton.
Bad luck in French arrot 10 csI1.d
SuiSne. siEnifying the small cherry
known as tho hlack-hcart Ru, il -
word never used for fear OF mis-
fortune bv initiates. who use as an
equivalent the less magic word Of
eerise--a short and sweet euphemism
So Father Cherry has come into
that short-lived. exuberant thru
Pnris popularity. and Is more taiked
about than Krassin or LLOYD C;corpn
the dirty old man who alwuvs wins
and his infaliiblc system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
alient's Own Blood Used
as Serum in Some Gases
,ny unlYcr.nI srrxiccA

PARIS. July IA srrum OBJ
tntncd from the patients own
blood Is cinincd by Professor Odin,
OF the rastrur Institute. to be a
positive cure for nil cases of pnr-
nlSsih, i0comOtor-ntaAin nnd tui,cs,
DIR. Odtn Inns bern experimenting
ON tAis rcscnrch for more titnn
seven years. la the course of which
he Inns rnndr more thnn u thousand
experiments.
Two hundred and hfty ccntirne-
tres Of blood nrc taken from the
patients nrm, separated into NC
rum mud r-d rOrpusclcs, md 70 pOr-
ton of each l. hcntcd several times
to various temperatures.
With the resulting serum the
pnticnt IL inocuIntcd. mud currk
nrr claimed In almost every in
stance. The injections nre mn,ic
either into muacuinr Tissues or
Into the spinal nuId Itself.
No drugs nor nnacthctIcs are
n<cd nnd there IL said to he no
danger whatever to the patient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
WANTED TO KNOW WHAT
SHERMAN SAID ABOUT WAR
King Albert TOId Ibtue-DrSiI Gaidc
American General Hnd ltpitO-
mixed ~ In Three Words.
INV Assaciat,1 Press

GENEVA. July .4-King Albert.
o. Belgium. accompanied by Guide
Joseph Ravcnc!. who served through
out the war as IA blue Dcvil" OF
France. incidentally being at Nerdun.
assembled Dru Peak the other day.
The King and the soldier remained
on the summit for half an hour. the
guide discrcctly. ne thought. try
record. The King WAS reluctant to
speak OF his war experience. When
.hc guide came down he asked al
newspaper man:
What was it that the American
General sherman said about war!
King Albert told me-: Sherman said
all that is 10 he said about war in
three words"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
The Poets Corner
The End of Tho n,

me IsnO Uf the I1uy.
hear the bells at evcntidc
Peal slowly one by one
Near and far of they break and r,lide
Across the stream float flaintIv Scnu.
tifui "'"
The antiphonal bells OF HUI:
The day Is done. done. done.
Tho day is done.
The day has gathered i'm the flowers
Like tears from some unconscious
deep.
The swallows whirl around tho
The ligh, runs out beyond tho long
And leaves the single stars;
Ills time for sleep. siccD, siccn
It's time for sleep.
The hermi, thrush begins again.
That song OF risen tears and pain.
As IL the one he loved was far aw,v.
Alas. another day
And now good night, good nigh,
Good night"
Duncan Campbell Scott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
RED CROSS WILL OPEN 100
|. BED HOSPITAL IN TURKEY
Hope That From beginning There
May Grow UP Great Medical
College in C0nstnntinopIc.
81 NsSOciut.d Prrps /


CONSTA NTINOpIE. July pa
Americans in Gonsoantinopie have
tablishcd II hospital which Is do
signed eventually to 3e the nucleus
OF an important American medical
center In the Near East. Admiral
Dfistoi. the American high commits
sioncr. liz chairman OF the hospitals
board of directors. which includes G..
IL Ravndahl. the American commits
sioner and president OF the American
Chamber of Commerce.. Major O.
Claiiin Davis. director of the Amer
loan Red Cross in the Near East;
Colonel James T. Coombs. director
OF the American Committee for Re-
iicl IN The Near East: Dr. Mary Mills
infick. president Of constan;inopie
tolieSc Tor Women. Dr. w. W. pcct.
representing The various American
missionary boards. and Mrs. HUNT
intdon. representing Robcr; College.
Equipment FOR the hospital. whlcn
VIII have 100 beds. viii be- supplied
bH the American Red Cross IN"
personnel VIII be supplied hy the
can Committee for Relief In the Near
East. both OF which have many doe
tors ana nurses working in Turkey
among war refugees OF various ma
;!onalitIrS
br y. r. Hoover who has lived
Tor many. years In Turkey, will be-
n'lrVNrr 0t IN" hospital, and lJr. Ellie
richards Graf. formerly physician 10
Nassar College and "A member Of N.
Wcllrsiy Unit OF the American Com
initt'c Tor Relief In tho Near East.
WIN be his assistant. Mrs. Anna r..
lioihr"cE. %! G,"nsido. ia. vii br
superintendent nf nurses and her as-
s ,nn rs MI MI. be- Mi,s Et,cIle Sui:
sharpe. oi Nav York. and Ai!ss Mary
T.: coughlin. OF Action Center, Mass.
Constant!noii. colleP" for Women
i. n NJ.
h"ciion with the hospital and within
= year VIII oi"n a "omcns medical
college TO AFFORD medical training Tor
Women ct III" Balkan States. "a
ligions. The Roci.fcll.r Foundation
mas promised 10 send a board az In
SUCTION 10 tonStantinop'" and tho
hospital board hopes to get ihc az.
sis'ancc OF that Organization in -.
general Improvement OF health and
'aciical cond lions IN the Near East,
u" n""h Tor a hospital tor Eng
ilSh-sb"aking PATIENTS IT, very urgent
,m"tican frnts are opcning branch"..
IN 1onstnntinopie every week This
NV income II great rendezvous fos
ne American navy. The Young
f"ung Women's Christian Associn.
non have large ORGANIZATIONS. in sd
hi'lon 10 many relief and missionary
bodies which ar" conR,,ntiy la n"r,
p' N"HplhI Sptc" FOR their personnel
Under the direction o. m. ,,nnsi.,
mop" unit OF IN" American Com
init'ec for RELIEF In the Near E,st
an oicn- MAR hospital for tuherculous
ChiiuFcn h.,' ulHo been established al,
IN: Sh"r" OF tho Bosphorus. a few
ihi's north Of Constantinopi.. This
no.i.iai ., urdcr the direction OF D-
I'm, rihe E!Shards GRAF. II has nfiy
ncHs ana ~ designed as "A model In,
:'tuiion which The Americans. hone
70 ger IN" Turkish. Greek Armenia,
y ltI,ii Y,..
C.t" "N'''-
The nrw American hoapital has
icaotu /" !ar+c nr!vat" residence In,
cOUstanttnor.e 49," 20