davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

This is a picture Of c. q. Dandrow
weight throWer OF the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. lie won the
b6-ib. weight event In the pennsvl-
Nania relay games al Philadelphia. lie
threw the weight % feet and 81 inch
s.. Mc1ratn tnrew the weight over
Is young and no doubt he'll show i'm
Drovement. He'll be considered as an
Olympic candidate.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
a04 West Street

Fifteen rooms. bath, porchcs, heater,
would not cost much TO convert into
apartments.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

Store and Dwelling
FIFTH AND LOMBARD SITS.
z rooms and bath. Price is
right.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

1902 Jackson Street
Eight rooms, bath, porch. heat gas
light.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
Rellennnre

Bellemore
New siucco Bungalow, 6 n, p. p, ~,
and attic; large lot. Immediate pos
session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

averv mine In tho district, wi1ose duty
will be to obtain the names OF all
Witnesses to accidents, together with
sworn statements of the circum-
ufa ncea. &~SSH % r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
Ontario Publishers
Opposed To Backus
Concession Request

Toronto, July 20.-The Backus in
terests lave made application to the
Ontario government for an additional
pulpwood concession Of approximately
2,500 square miles INT for water
rights at White Dog falls. Ontario
daily newspaper publishers are oppos-
ing that application on the ground that
interests to supply newsprint in Can
ada, eve at current contract prices
for export to foreign countries, it is
not in the public interest that they
should be granted additional p1<p-
wood limits or water power in Canada
E. w. Backus, who has been in To-
ronto during the past week, has
agreed that if his application for ad-
! ditional pulpwood limits and water
power rights is granted, the new paper
mill to be erected at Kenora will sup
ply its proportion of the domestic
newsprint requirements. That is not
satisfactory to the publishers. as it
would be at least two years before
that mill will be in operation, and
meanwhile the Backus interests have
cut off the supplies of the Canadian
newspapers they were supplying thru
their Fort Frances mill.
The Backus interests now control
the Lake of the Woods pulp limit OF
1860 square miles, which they secured
from the Ontario government by an
agreement. dated Aug. 10, 1914, which
provided for the erection of a 100-ton
pulp mill by August 1917. The pub
fishers contend that that pulp mill ha.
not yet been started. and under these
circumstances n in view of the atti-
tude of the Backus interests toward
domestic newsprint requirements, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
WHEN THE LURE OF
THE SUNSET CALLS

New York. July 20.-Any n VINO
believes that New workers. have no
eyes for the scenic beauties Of the
city should cake the trouble to go up
to Inspiration Point SOM n
around sunset. 1t has become ene
practice for many cars to draw up at
this point and remain
through the changing light until AT
ernoon has settled into night. Ino
cars draw to one side under the hill
and face the Hudson. There they
stay sometimes for more than an
hour while their occupants drink IN
the beauty OF the river and the oppo-
site banks, darkly wooded and at this
point unmarried by advertising signs.
At Inspiration Point the view both
up and down the river Is glorious.
During the last visit Of the feet the
spectacle was one not easily forgot
ten. There is not any hour of the DAY
which does not reward h seeker att
err beauty who wanders In this direc-
ton, but especially in the evening. on
misty nights as well as when there is
"a moon. it is lovely. After the brill
liant sunset there is the evening blue,
slowly darkening into night, regarded
by some as even more lovely than the
brilliant sunset period.
Sometimes scores Of cars wheel into
line for the evenings spectacle. AD-
solute quite reigns. Presently when
darkness has fully set in the cars 81
lently wheel u Of line, one BY one,
and betake their way home, Int the
swirl Of the streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
FRAUD ROC WILD

Des Moines, Ia, July 20.-What he
says he believed to be a fraud proof
will, has been made and filed in the
ot1ce of the clerk Of Polk county,
Iowa by Theodore Mantz q. Des
MONIES lawyer. Mr.. Mantz dictated
his will into a talking machine, and
had 1t recorded in wax.
At h end of the dictation c., II,
Miller, a lawyer and H. W., Brandt, a
court reporter, testified into the ma
chine they were witnesses to the
making" Of the will. and spelled
their names out in full as the witness
es. The record then was put on a
machine and reproduced the voices.
Mantz he took it to the clerks office,
had the box containing it sealed in
wax and filed.
Mr.. Mantz has instructed Mrs.
Mantz to take the case to highest
court Of the country if the validity of
the will should be questioned.
n will on a record is believed by
Its maker to be the first of it's kind in
the country. Lawyers say a possible
objection to wills on talking machine
records is>an Iowa statute which says
~conveyances of property worth more
than 5000 must be in writing. Mantz
says he will &c before the next SEES
sion Of the Iowa legislature and en-
deavor to get a bill through which
VIII legalize spoken wills when re-
corded as his is.
Mantz says he believes the future
will see greater uses Of talking ma
chimes and records, and in his opinion
1t would be much more dificult to
"tamper with" a spoken will than. q
written one. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

seems unlikely that the necessary
state will be brought into line in time
to let the women voters in the coun-
try take part in the 1920 election.
Vote Now In 20 States.
When the federal amendment is
finally ratified it Is estimated that
100000 00 women in this country will
become eligible to cast their ballots
along with the men. Thirty-five
OF h tw%enty-nine states in which
women may now vote fifteen have
conferred full. suffrage, nine permit
women to vote on the presidency and
three have given them a say in mu-
nicipal as well as national elections.
In t%wenty-nine OF the forty-five
states that have ratified the federal
| were in control when this was accom-
plished.
Following are theNstates in which
the m will vote on the presi-
dency this fall. regardless of whether
or not the federal amendment i
adopted in time: Wyoming. Color
tana. Nevada. New York, Oklahoma.
Michigan, South Dakota, Illinois,
North Dakota. Nebraska. Rhode Is
land, Indiana, Iowa. Maine, Minne-
sofa. Missouri. Wisconsin, Ohio and
Kentucky. Of the territories Alaska
is the only n where the women
Rave equal suffrage on the presidency.
Eigh Posts Filled by Women.
That the new voters are taking an
active interest in politics is seen on
every side. They have been welcom-
! ed into high places in the manage
ment of all parties and occupy impor-
tant posts in the conduct of the ma
tion-wide campaigns now under way.
The Republicans gave the women
ample representation or the 1920
executive committee. which has
! charge Of tho Harding-Coolidge CAM
paign. Two Now York women Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson and Mrs.
Arthur L., Livermorc, are members of
this committee and they are already
enthusiastically at work at local
headquarters of the Republican ma
tional committee here. The vice.
craftsmanship Of the executive COM
mittee of the national committee
likewise went to a woman, Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton of Warren, Ohio.
On the Democratic side also the
leaders have recognized the advent
OF ome to party management. This
was particularly true OF the state or
g~anization, which included two wom-
en- on the big FOUR" at the San
Francisco convention. The two chos-
en- for these posts were Miss Eliza
beth Marbury of this city and Miss
Harriet May Mills of Syracuse.
Valiant efforts are being made by
suffrage leaders to get one more state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
ROYAL FAMILY OF
ITALY PATRIOTIC

Rome, July 2.-(Mail.)-The chill
dren of the Italian royal family are
rapidly growing up and begin to form
the center of young people belonging
to the aristocratic families of the ma
ton, who are full of enthusiastic pa
triotism and desires to put the world
to rights after the sad years of the
war.
The eldest, Princess Yolanda, is just
10 and has inherited much of the
splendid dark beauty of her mother,
Queen Elena:! Princess Mafalda, who
is only II, is a gentle girl with great
charm of manner, who resembles
rather the Princesses Of the House OF
Savoy.
They have all been brought up most
wisely, living a healthy open air life
in h castles belonging to the royal
family in their native Piedmont, or in
the beautiful hunting lodge Of Castel
Porziano about 20 miles from Rome,
on the shores Of the Mediterranean,
where, especially in their childhood
they laid in stores of health and happy
memories for their future life.
Prince Humbert, the heir apparent
has shot up into a fine looking boy OF
nearly 16, who is devoted to every kind
Of sport. in the intervals of the some.
what severe mental training which he
- uaue' sums ~ ~ 1AIl 1OT MS 1uLure
position.
Princess Yolanda. who consider.
herself nov quite a grown up youne
lady. delights to accompany her father
for motor expeditions in the Champagne
and lately went with him to spend
some hours of serious study of the
latest excavations at Ostia, the porI
OF Rome in ancient imperial days
which. perhaps, even better than Pom.
peii, gives an idea Of how people
lived in a seaside provincial town l.,
500 or LOO years ago.
1. Among the latest discoveries ha.
been thai of houses Of two or three
stories, evidently let out in separate
apartments, just like the houses Ii
Rome today, while others seem t.
have been lodging houses where Z
single owner let two or three rooms t.
several families, so that life must have
been very much like what it is now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
MANY NEW 8

Indianapolis, Ind, July 2o.-The
campaign for new posts started re-
Gently by the American Legion is pro-
crossing rapidly. according to an an
nouncement made from national
headquarters at Indianapolis.
The latest report. submitted for
the second week in July showed
twenty-one new posts and twelve new
units Of the Women's Auxiliary units
throughout the legion.
Kansas. with three new posts, and
one auxiliary unit. showed the great
est gain. The state now has 295 posts
and 43 units of the auxiliary. New
York continued to lead the other
departments, having 932 posts. In
diana gained n post and one auxil-
larry unit during the week and now
has 2S9 posts and AZ units.
The American Legion's membership
at the last counting, totaled $500, 900,
with posts in all parts of the United
States and in Alaska. Canada. Fla
waii. Panama, the Philippine Islands,
Mexico, Argentine Republic. England,
China, cuba. France, Poland and San
to Domingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
ATTEMPT TO
FORCE JAIL;
4. 0 N E KILLED
Machine Gunners Fired On
Group Attempting To
Take Three Negroes

Greensboro, N. c., July 1s.-Jim
Ray was killed and Willie Phillips
and Mug Bradshaw slightly wounded.
early tonight, at the jail in Graham,
Alamanio county, when machine gun
ners from the National Guard COM
pany from Durham opened fire on a
crowd in the darkness, believing an
attempt was being made to storm the
Jail where three negroes are held
pending Identification of the assailant
OF a white woman neal Graham Sat-
urday night.
Reports from Graham stated mo-
body seems to know just why the
gunners opened fire, m denial was
made that there was any concerted
attempt to storm the Jail.
The soldiers now have been with
drawn from outside the building and
put or guard within the prison. Re-
ports tonight stated that the crowds
r rapidly diminishing and officials
declared they expected no further
trouble tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
RACERS
HAVE ELEVEN
DAYS TO WORK
All Subscriptions Must Be In
Herald Office Oh Mail
BY July 31st

There are eleven days left in the
Herald's Pure Bred Live Stock cam
paign. This is a short time. but it is
long enough to win M of the Her
AIDS major prizes If the candidate will
employ his time to advantage and Sc
cure long term subscriptions.
The leading candidates have strong
competitors and II they intend to win
It is necessary for them to keep going
at top speed until the close of the race.
If you are one of the leading candi-
dates and find at the close of the race
that the subscriptions hat you neg
lected to get, are the ones that would
have won for o one Of the major
prizes, you will be sorry.
It Is better to be safe than to be
sorry.
Here's a tip. Go out among your
and get ten yearly subscrip-
lions today. Keep this up every day
until the close Of the campaign. The
commission alone will amount to SIS
IL you fail to win one Of the major
prizes.
The work that you do in the next
eleven days nay be. the deciding fac
tor in determining whether you are to
be a grand prize winner or not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
WOO VOTES OF is
MILLION WOMEN

New York, July 20.-Extraordinary
efforts are being made by campaign
ers for the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties to get the 16 5000, 900
women now entitled to vote in this
country marshaled in support of their
candidates for president and vice pres
ident. There are twenty-nine states
in which the women will be eligible
to participate in the presidential cleo
ton this fall
This is a big increase over the
number taking part in the 1916 race,
and there will be an even greater
advance if the federal suffrage amend
ment should be ratified by the thirty
sixth state before registration day in
October. At this time, however, il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
MOVE STATUES.

Breslau, Germany, July 2.-(Man.)
Unable to check the despoiling b1
metal thieves Of monuments in the
public parks, the police have decided
to remove to places Of safe keeping all
bronze statuary which can be easily
transported. Among the statues Of
great men placed under protective
arrest" are those Of Germany's nature
poet, EichendorK, and the composer
OF, war songs, Koerner.
A huge statue of Diana has been
mutilated, the vandals having wrench
ed off her spear. They tried without
success to cut OF her arms. Many
brass and bronze inscription tablets
have been stolen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

In line on the nineteenth amendment
before registration day comes. De-
spite setbacks in the cause in Yer
mont and Connecticut the women are
still laboring in these two states.
North Carolina is another on which
the equal rights adherents are PIN
ming their hopes.
In New York state the increase in
enrolment Of Republicans
took a big jump this year.. At pres
ent there are $4,000 New York $om-
en- aligned with the G.. O. P. a gain
of 226,o00 over the previous enroll
menf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
RUNNING FULL A

Cleveland, July 20.I4Air mail serv-
ice between Cleveland and New York
and Cleveland and Chicago Is now be-
ing operated at capacity. G. A. Parker,
superintendent of the central district
Of the United States air mail service,
announces.
Ever since We have used rur
bombers we have been bringing ar-
proximately 1000 pounds 81 mall
daily from the east and another Il
"A like amount leaves Cleveland daily
IN each direction"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS.

Belleville. ILL.,. July 20.-Coal min
ers in the Belleville sub district have
adopted a plan Of Investigating mine
accidents intended to aid members Of
the union when their cases are heard
before The Illinois industrial commits
sion or elsewhere. Each local union
is to name a special investigator at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

lease Of the Lake of the Woods pulp
limit should be cancelled.
The publishers claim that the 1850
square miles of pulp lands now under
lease to the Backus interests is a larg-
err area than that leased to the Abitibi
company, which is now producing
considerably more newsprint than the
.Backus interests propose to manufac-
ture at Kenora. If the present appli-
cation Of the Backus interests wa
granted, those interests would hold A.
$50 square miles, which would be al
most three times the holdings of the
Abitibi company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

Ames. Ia, July 2o.-Plans for a
cornoration to be known as the Iowa
press corporation, capitalized at $40
900. o the purpose Of buying news
print paper for. Iowa publishers have
been set under way. Purchase OF pa.
per direct from-the mills Is proposed.
q. T. Caswell, field secretary Of the
iowa Press association. presented the
propositions to editors and publishers
Of Iowa newspapers at the fourth an
nual country newspaper short course
held in the Iowa State college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

Mr.. Henry Puthoff is ill....M Mr. Oscar
Hawkins and family spent Sunday
evening with Mr.-and Mrs Sam-Dan-
ner..-. Mr.. Charles Borton has sold
out and will move to Richmond soon.
Don't forget the revival meeting
at the NJ. K. church. Rev. UImei
pastor. -.--- --.---'~ -f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

dinner in honor OF Miss Nellie McEl-
downey. Harry and Charles McEl-
downey, Of Lansing, Mich. Covers were
laid for the following guests: Misses
Nellie McEldowney, Helen Huffman,
Ardath White, Inez Townsend and
Wilma Jefferis; Messrs. Charles McEl-
Gowney. Edwin Hartma Earl Borton,
Harry McEldOwney, Paul Huffman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jefteris.
Games furnished the days entertain
ment.. Mrs. Charles Mayer Mr.. Wal
ter Mayer and Harry Calkins, OF
Richmond spent Thursday with Mrs.
Oscar Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Omer
limbaugh, of Liberty, Ind. visited Sun
Cay with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle are NOV
ing to Mrs. NJ. B. Little's property....
Mrs. May Little, of Jackson, Michigan,
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week. Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs.
Mary Hawkins called on Mrs. Cleo
Hardwick, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
May Little and Mrs. Cora Little spent
Monday with Mrs. Dora Little. Mr.
and Mrs Chester Rockhill and daugh
ter spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bofton and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Eight hours work; good wages, board
included. Apply in person. Handy
Shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE
IOTICE OF SALE OF IMPROVE
MENTS ON PEAL. ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPROVE
MENTS ON REAL ESTATE.
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
School City of Richmond. Indiana, will
on Saturday. Move mber 81, 1920, at
o'clock p. NJ. on the premises, make
sale for cash to the highest and best
bidder therefor, the present existing
improvements as are situate upon
tho site of West Side Junior High
School Building, of said School City.
Southwest corner of Peacock Road and
West Seventh Streets in said City,
Said improvements consist OF ono
two-story sevenToom frame house,
With bath (the Cox residence): and
one one-story six-room frame house
the Goods RESIDENCE; and one small
barn, frame, to rear of Goods resid
ence; and one small barn. frame, to
rear of Cox residence: and one large
barn, generally known as the Peacock
Barn. constructed of heavy frame.
one and one-half story in height; and
small outbuildings.
Said improvements will be offered
sinGly and as an entirety. bids if &C
cepted being accepted in such way as
will produce The largest sum to the
CCItDl lily. lcliicNt
buildings purchased within ten days
from date of sale. Possession of all at
once except Cox properties, possession
of which will be given December /,
1920
The School City reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
Dated at Richmond, Indiana, this 9th
day of November 1920.
THE SCHOOL CITY OF RICHMOND,
INDIANA,
BY Charles w. Jordan.
Lawrence A. Handley.
Willard z. Carr,
Trustees.
Jerome H. Bentley, Superintendent.
Gardner. Jessup & Hoeischer, Att'yA
Nov. 10-17-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Suburban

w. MANCHESTER, O.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. d. Spencer entertained the fol-
lowing guests at their home Sunday:
DR.. Coate and family, of Pleasant Hill;
Walter Weaver and family, of Brad
ford. o.: Carol Curry, of Ludlow, and
t. w. Graham and wife, of Troy, o.
Mrs. Emma Graham. who has been
visitor at the Spencer home, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Graham to Troy
for short visit. :. . George Miller and
family, of Eldorado, spent Saturday
evening with Charles Morris and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and
family, of Eldorado. spent Saturday
evening with Charles Morris and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
family will leave soon to spend the
winter at Miami Florida. Rev. and
Mrs. H. S. Huey and son, spent from
Friday until Sunday with Dayton rel
atives. Rev. Huey filed his regular
appointment Sunday at Crown Point.
-. Miss Lucille Morris spent Sunday
with Dayton friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Davisson entertained James B.
Trone, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes and
Mrs. Laura Parks and children at din
ner, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morris were Cincinnati visitors, Tues
and daughter Gertrude and Mrs. Mag
gle viii were Sunday guests of
Robert Will and family at Brookville.
49,. Miss Sylvia Trout spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Ola Trump.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd is spending the
week with her son Earl and family at
West Alexandria,. Mrs. Scott Fox
accompanied by her husband. returned
Sunday to her home in Dayton, after
a weeks visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds, of Ar
canum, visited Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Monebrake.
Mrs. Cora Leas and daughter Mary
Miss Treva Howell and Mrs. Leon Leas
and children were in Richmond, Satur-
day: George Hayes, of Lewishurg
was visitor here Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Juday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Beck and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Newman
were Sunday guests of Lurton Slower
and family. near Eaton. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Poyner spent Sunday with
their son irwin, near Castine. =. Mrs
r. M. Davisson, Mrs. c. Z. Barnes and
James B. Trone spent Monday after
noon at Richmond. Miss Ethel Ear
man, of Eaton, is substituting for Miss
Katie Waldren, teacher of Intermediate
uepdIt ulenI, on account or the lilnoSS
of the latter. Miss Waldren returned
Monday to the home Of her parents at
Ft. Jefferson. John Gauch and fam
lily visited Sunday with Walter Trump
and family. Urlan Trump and family
OF Arcanum, were afternoon visitors
.Mesdames Levi Shumaker and c.
A. Ford were in Lewisburg Friday.
Gerald Howell, of Verona, spent Satur-
day with his grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mitchell
and family spent Sunday and Monday
18th Wesley Mitchell and family.
Wash Vance attended the funeral of
bis cousin, Oscar McAbee. at Lewis
burg. Wednesday,. Mrs. Jacob Weir
ley, Mrs. Henry Cossairt, and Mrs
Emma Homan are i'll Mrs. Maria Utz,
who has been i'll for several weeks is
improving. Miss Myrtle Trone was
"a Greenville visitor Friday. Miss
Norma Brown spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ford. Mrs
Jerry Eager spent "Wednesday evening
in Lewisburg.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Howard Jefferis entertained al Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr and Mrs
Howard Jefferis entertained a Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S-room modern house in
Spring Grove. Call Phone 3410.
FOR SALE-S-room house. on car line.
Call 1926 Ridge St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

Mohammedan women have broken
tho religious custom of centuries and
left the seclusion of their homes to CO.
operate with their Christian sisters in
American relief work in the American
Red Cross Sewing-room at Tirana, Al
hania