davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Relief Car. Sent
For Americans
Freed by Reds

of refugees who are beginning to over
run Poland. She estimates that a min
imum of two million Russians are now
entering Poland and the Baltic states.
Some of those now in Poland have
travelled all the way across Russia
from the Volga regions.
The Princess warns that aid must be
unstinted and prompt, or Baltic Eu-
rope will hold so many hungry mouths
that the people themselves will be in
grave difficulties. The Princess has
been carrying on relief work in War
saw for some months. Among the
contributors have been many New
Workers, whose anonymous donations
have reached the sum of $4,000
monthlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Three hundred
thousand children in the famine
stricken regions of Russia are being
cared for by the Soviet government,
according to the Novi Put, the Boil
shevik organ at Riga. Hundreds of
|" thousands, probably millions, Of others,
however, are utterly without care. This
is one of the many frightful facts re-
garding the present situation included
in statement by Foreign Minister
ments. While seeking to deny the ex-
istence of grave chaos in the famine
regions, the Tchitcherin statement re-
veals in detail the extent of the mis-
fortune which has befallen Russia.
Tchltchefin makes no mention of the
six million starving Russians advanc-
ing in the direction of Moscow, looting
and robbing on the way. which was adj
mitted several days ago by the Boil
shevist official paper Izvestia. Tchitch-
erln,s note says, in part:
"The commission OF the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee for the relief of the
famine stricken provinces has acknowl-
edged the existence Of famine in the
provinces of Astrachan, Tsaritzin, Star
atoff, Sahara, Simbirsk, the Tartar re-
public and Tchuvash territories, as we'll
as in Brisk, Belebeisk, Yarensk, Ur-
shumsk and Malmishk counties of Uffa
Province and Serunsk, Crashokok and
Shaisk counties of Viatka Province and
Mari territory. In the ten provinces
involved the harvest is destroyed, as a
result of the drought At best the har-
vest will not be more than to Is per
cent of normal.
1.-THE population of these ten prov
inces amounts to approximately 49,
100000. In order to feed the rural
part of this population at least A.
100000 pools of seeds are needed be-
fore September Is. Because of the
lack of complete details regarding the
harvest in other parts of the country
it is now impossible to determine how
much Of this Russia herself can sup
ply. There is nothing left of the for
mer reserves in the stricken prov
inces and supplies from other prov
ilnces are possible only in limited
form.
Deny Public Order Is Menaced
"In some places where the absence
OF foodstuffs has placed the popula-
tion in a hopeless situation, -xhe in
hahitants are seeking to move to other
parts of Russia with the assistance of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

RIGA, Aug. 5 (By The Associated
Press) Though prepared to meet the
conditions of the American Relief Adj
ministration relative to aiding Russia's
famine sufferers, if Herbert Hoover, as
chairman of the administration, insists
upon them, the Bolshevik delegates who
will confer at Riga with Walter L..
Brown, European director Of American
relief, are expected to propose that the
Americans submit to the general super
vision Of the Russian famine commit
tee.
Statistics received from Russia by
wireless, purporting to give the needs
OF the population, show that Ukraine
and Siberia have surplus of food. but
that it cannot be transported. 1t is
believed the Americans will be asked
to take over one of the worst districts
in the Volga region,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

the Japanese representatives in the
course of the negotiations, not only
over the agenda for the conference but
over. such questions as zap and immi-
grafton, and they are not disturbed
over press cables from foreign cap
itals, especially as some of them re-
Gently have been found to be mac
curate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Fewer than 200
survivors Of the garrison at Nador
have arrived at Melilla, says dis
patch to The London Times from Tan
gier. Among them are some women
wounded.
With the loss of Nador, Zeluan and
Mount Arruit, Spain's possessions in
the region disappear, except for Mel
lila and it's Immediate surroundings
and two small presidios on the~coast.
Between 1900 and 1000 square miles
of territory thus are lost to Spain.
Every day, the dispatch continues,
demonstrates more clearly how appall-
ing the catastrophe has been.
In consequence of the political crisis
which is declared to be brewing
because of the Spanish reverses il.
Morocco, King Alfonso, according to
announcements in the Spanish news
papers forwarded by Reuters Madrid
correspondent, will begin consultations
Immediately with the chief political
leaders. A Cabinet reorganization Is
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

the Soviet authorities, but in no place
IL this assuming form threatening
public order and safety in any way"
Tchitcherin outlines the measures
being undertaken by the Soviet gov
eminent to meet the situation, and con-
cludes by expressing the hope that the
governments of the world VIII not m
terfere with the efforts of all private
organizations to come to the relief OF
Russia.
The same issue Of Novi Put reports
that the Soviet government has de-
cided to send the peasants Of the starry
ing regions into more fortunate re-
gions to collect the harvest tax. What
form such measure is likely to at
sumo may be gagged by the bitter
civil war which was provoked n the
villages when thu Bolsheviki faced a
struggle between the so-called poor
and poorest against the more well-to-
do peasants for the division OF the
land.
Moscow Sends Two Relief Trains
A cablegram from the Russian Tele-
graph Agency received in New YORK.
yesterday by the publication Sovoc
Russia said that the All-Russian Fam
inc Relief Committee had sent out two
retlel LralDS jTCin MOSlOW flUS uob a ~
aid 6,500,000 starving children in the
Volga drought district.
The American Relief Adsninistra-
ton announced thar its child-feeding
operations in Czecho-Slovakia would
end in sixty days. releasing an OK
perienced staff for Russia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The State
Department has instructed Evan Young,
American commissioner at Riga, to CO.
operate with the American Relief AS
ISOLATION in it's efforts TO assist Ameri-
can refugees reported to be on their
way out of Russia. The department.
was without adyices to-day that the
American prisoners had left Moscow,
but representative of the commission
and another Of the Red Gross have left
Riga for the frontier to meet them.
Food, medical supplies and clothing
have been sent 10 the frontier.
LONDON, Aug. 5 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The American relief Off
Gals in London are placing little faith
in the reports that the American pris-
oners in Russia have been released and
are now leaving that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Hardships of General Nav,rro

MADRID, Aug. s, CIV The Associated
iress).-Graphic details of the suffer
,ngs and hardships endured by General
navarro, commanding the Snanish
troops at Melilla, and his soldiers since
their enforced retreat, which began
July "a, before superior forces of Moor
1sh rebels, are being related by the
newspaper La Libertad.
General Navarro, when the attack
was launched, had to fight his way back
into the fortified positions on Mount
ATruit, resisting the ferocious attacks
winch continually were thrown against
him by the rebels. When he received
orders to retreat from the south toward
Melilla, with 5000 men, Navarro had
to cut his way through a Gordon of
rebels, who were determined to wipe
him out, and on every inch of ground
over which he retreated he lost men
and material. When he reached Mount
Arruit, Navarro had only 1000 men
left. Water was lacking. The nearest
we'll to the Notifications was 500 meters
distant.
After repelling attacks by the Moors
for nine days and nights, General Ma
varro apparently abandoned his posi-
ton.
General Weyler, chief Of staff of the
Spanish army, is reported to be much
displeased because of the criticism re-
garding the conduct of the campaign
in Morocco. Rumors are heard that he
intends to resign.
Twenty Spanish soldiers, the last rem
nant of the Spanish troops to resist cap
ture of the town of Nador, fifteen miles
south of Melilla, were massacred by the
Moors after having surrendered, accord
ing to advices received here to-day from
Melilla.
The troops had held out for eleven
days against great odds, taking refuge
first in church and finally in nearby
mill. They surrendered, it was said,
only after the attacking tribesmen had
offered to spare their lives.
Zeluan Also Evacuated
The defeat of the Spanish forces
in northeastern Morocco, where they
have been resisting heavy attacks by
rebellious tribesmen, has been ex-
tended. Advices received by La Voz
say that Zeluan, as we'll as Nador,
both of which have been looked upon
as keys of the Spanish position before
Melilla, have been evacuated by the
Spanish troops, while another news
paper says the tribesmen are holding
5000 Spanish prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

PARIS, Aug. 5.---Frank P. Walsh,
American adviser to cannon de Valera,
the Irish republican leader, who ar
rived here from New York a few days
ago. will make application next Tues
day for wise by the British of his
: American passport. He is confident he
will be granted permission to visit the
British Isles, as he says his voyage is
a personal one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Dali Eireann Members
;" May Soon BE Released

LONDON, Aug. Is (By The Associated
Press. None of the imprisoned mem
bers Of the Dali Eireann has as yet
been liberated, but it is considered GER
tain the government will place nothing
in the way of their release and that
they will be free to attend the sittings
when the body convenes to discuss the
peace proposals.
y Meetings of the Ulster Cabinet and
ethe Dali Eireann Cabinet were held to-
day. So far as is known, however,
they were not directly connected with
othe hitherto unsuccessful. efforts to
bring about an agreement between the
North and the South preliminary to a
tripartite conference at London.
a. Confidence continues in political cir
cles in London that there is no likeli-
hood of breakdown in tho negotia-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Hughes will
Preside Over
Arms Council

CONTINUED from page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
TEA ROOMS

SHIPS Il Come Aboard!" 81 w 3oth ST.
Afternoon Tea Also la carte service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Deny Public Order Is Menaced

"In some places where the absence
Of foodstuffs has placed the popula-
tion in hopeless situation, -the in
hahltants are seeking to move to other
parts of Russia with the assistance Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
THE FEAST OF PURIM
Preparation Made for Observance
by Congregation of
E'Nai ISmunah.

The feast of Purim, which falls
due March "a. will be the occasion
for special services in the syna-
gOgues on the evening previous, ac-
cording to Jewish practice and also
on the morning OF that day.
Purim services will be held In
Tulsa on Wednesday evening. March
23 at 1880 r. m, and on Thursday,
March "a. at 1880 a. m, a. BNai
Emunah synagogue, ei9 South
Cheyenne avenue.
A Purim entertainment Will be
held under the auspices CT the Tai
mud Torah, Sunday, March 81, at
2:30 u. m. IN the municipal audi
torium. Fourth street and Cincin-
natl avenue.
The services arranged for In this
festival are associated in the syna-
gogue with the reading OF the book
OF Esther Throughout all ages the
Jewish people have felt that the
incidents narrated in the book re-
Elected their own career and at all
times they confidently trusted in the
God of their fathers, who was the
rock of their refuge whenever men
rose up against them,
The celebration of Purim has al
ways been attended by joyousness.
and, in all Jewish families and
circles, the festival Is observed by the
giving of gifts to each other and
to those whose lot has fallen In less
pleasant places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away--the burial certificate being
marked "Rupture" why? because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care OF the s,gn
tswelling) OF the affliciion and paying 20
attention TO the cause. What are you
doingi Are you neglscting yourself by
wearing truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose 10 call ~ At best, the
truss is only makeshift--a false prop
against a eollspsing wsll-and cannot be
expected 20 act as moro than mere me
chsnical support. The binding pressure re.
tards blood circulation, thus robbing the
weakened muscles OF that which they need
nost--nourishment.
But science has found way, and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited TO make
FREE test right In the privacy OF then
own home The PLAPAo method Is un.
quostionably the most scientific, Logical and
successful sed.treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAo PAD when adhering closely
10 the body cannot possibly slip or shift out
Of place therefore. cannot chAfe or pinch.
Soft as velvrt--easy to spply-ine1pensive
To be used whilst YOU work and whilst you
sleep. No straps buckles or springs at
taehed
Learn how TO close the hernisl opening as
nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
PLAPA0 CO. Block GIT. St Louis. No.
for FREE trial Plspao and the Information
necessary -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
l. Q. 0. F. CONVENTION
From 1000 to 5000 Members of /:
Related orders 10 Hold 1921
Meetings Here This Week

TINS week viii bring to Tulsa two
raiernal gatherings, the annual
oklahoma conclave CT odd Fellow
.Nnip, which meets Friday and Sat
hrday I'm Convention hall, and its
auxiliary the Daughters OF Re
OeRah. which will meet in Knights
OF Pythias hall on the same dates.
odd Fellows, who are not odd at
aL but regular" fellows, according
10 the statement OF one of their
number. together with their sister
hebekahs will gather here 10 the
number Of 1000 or 5000.
Iho work of the two lodges will
pe eNemplified by out-of-town de-
gree teams, there will be social fea-
lures for each and the meetings,
iom all indications, will be the
ualseSt ever held in the state.
T. b. Cline is general chairman
ol The mems committee. The
Women's committees have the follow
tk heads: Mrs. r. +. Kennedy,
executive Mrs. f.. b. Cline. rectp-
,Noh' Mrs. Mary Condor, hostess:
AIRS Arthur McCracken. entertain
meme Mrs. James Van SAINT. regis
ration; Mrs. j. T.. French. housing;
" Hal Turner, information; Mrs.
hasard Yoder publicity and
n'Nges; Mrs. George Clary is noble
e'ahd or Tulsa chapter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
HOFFMAN TO SPEAK
President Of Ohio Wesleyan school
L. With Us for Two Days
and Addresses Clubs.

Or. John w. Hoffman. president
of Ohio Wesleyan university at Del
aware. Ohio, will arrive in Tulsa
early Monday morning for two
day stay. which will be filled with.
"a number of things" in the way or
addresses and conferences.
The busy schedule which has been
planned for him will begin with
talk 10 high school students at 10
o'clock Monday morning. He VIII
address the ministerial alliance At
Il o'clock and the kiwanis club a.
noon. In the afternoon he will, tour
Tulsa and conduct conferences ana
in The evening will be the guest OF
honor a. a dinner rendered by the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity club
ana will preach at the First Method
list church.
His schedule for Tuesday consists
OF a. tdlk to the student body OF tho
University OF Tulsa at 10 o'clock in
the morning, to the Advertising club
at noon. conferences with business
men in the afternoon. dinner with
the Ohio Wesleyan alumni associa-
ton at 6 o'clock in the evening AT
Hotel Tulsa and later an address in
the junior chamber OF commerce.
Doctor Hoffman is graduate or
Washington and jefferson college,
served in tho Methodist ministry be-
ginning in 1897 and became presl-
dent Of Soho Wesleyan in 1916.
There are SO former Ohio Wesleyan
students IN Tulsa, these being y. A,
Thompson, Ray T., Cope, Harvey D.
Chase, W. +. Garvin f.. W, Deputy,
j. r. McCabc, Claude II. Priddy, H.
c. Jacobus, Il. A. Lilly, ID. r. snow
h. T.. Patterson. j, Garfield Buell.
j. NJ, Hall. Arthur S, LittIck, Wen
dali z. Miller, Virgil NJ. Sparks, L.
IL. Malker. u @. phlllips. John NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

of Oklahoma instead of belne sent
to the eastern coast 90 Ice shinpud
back again eventually Industries
are coming wcsts instead OF being
sent east To be shipped back from
the factories they are taken care Of
nearer the center of the territory
which they feed Tulsa IL better
equipped To take care Of certain CN-
port than the eastern states, by rca-
son OF the fact that there Is a direct
route from here to the coast South
America is recognized as the great
est field for export. oklahoma is
we'll fitted to shin there; goods lcav-
ing here are shipped down to Port
Arthur. and thence by water max
ing much better time than N they
had gone out from eastern pcrts.
should Re Factory Center.
There is every reason why Tulsa
should be u wholesale and manu-
featuring center; fuel water and Ia
bor are essentials and Tulsa can
offer them 1t has an abundance or
fucl--gas. coal and fuel oil. The en-
tire territory is underlaid with coal
Tulsa Is prepared 10 take care Of
all industries: adequate traCkage
and excellent locations are await
able. and the fact that tho four
lbduS mere lHulhlt III IiU' NIl'l'Ut
directions makes Tulsa the center
so to speak. Of the trade territory
wheel spoked with rail lines AZ
| though the city has now perhaps n
| limited amount Of interurhan serv-
! ice. plans are now unGcr cousidcra-
| tion and virtually assured for two
/ new interurban lines. The towns
within this 125-mile radius are tast
| growing. live towns and thus the
/ field would he constantly enlarged
| by their growth. Construction WORK
on hard surfaced roads Is roing
steadily ahead, and It win be but u
fow years until all Of these sur
rounding towns In this trade terrt-
| tory will he connected up bv. not
work Of hardsurfaced roads, with
Tulsa the center
There Is no reason. Mr.. Whitosidc
believes. why wholesale business
should go 20 Kansas city. st. Louis
or Forth WORTH when It should, with
'te realization by Tulsans and job
pers Of the unprecedented field here,
be taken care OF in Tnlsa. The OPP
portunitY that the Phanotnx com
pany found here IL waiting for other
lines of business to Just as promls-
ing an extent and II ~ Mr.. White
sides idea that Tulsa could do moth
ing that would lay n more sure
foundation for its future growth and
stability than to inauguratc wide
spread campaign through tho me-
iium Of newspapers and magazines
hat would make public the promis-
ing field for wholesalers in and
about Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
PATRIOTIC CLUB is FORMED
'"Io'S Are To Inculcatc, Love of
country and Study of History.

Nl'h the purpose of intoxicating
f or country and increasing
'n1noWedg' Of American history and
" "ea's the Patriotic club of Tulsa
vas formed last week by a group
NJ women meeting at the home Of
c,.',, ~, Belle Buck, 1324 South Peoria.
,n government will be the first
u"y Undertaken, Though social
aIii,h''l'H ai, viii not he forgotten, they
n, ",n ne subordinate to the serious
rrI rrII,po'e of the organization and Il
r1a mas been made that refresh
nl. snall really be Eight" and
\ exceed three courses as a tniyl-
oSn Officers, who we've eldAai
~. SIX months term, were: Mrs
pn p' ioder president: Mrs. Stel,,
~, FSoa1 first vice president: Mrs.
Nh Nh Ben, secretary, and Mrs. Ida
MILNE, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
For
DandruH

Those iittis G>ehs from your head that
hll upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure arc dandruH-..~a scalp disorder
Conquer It completely under p'o"sy-
6aek gssraatss. Use Kotalko. Ama ringiy
ouick, lasting benefit reported by 10
eions of men. women, childrcn. ssve
YOUR hairl New hair grows In many
cases even after baldness. Get bdn
Of kOTALKO-st any busy drug
store. Or send 10 os~ts for proof bon tn
Ko..lko Co, BC -<6, Sta X. Nov fosS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

nishcd parental consent was ac-
ccpted became member ~ COM
pany V. Fifty.first Infantry, skin
Division regular army and par
ticipatcd IN a number OF hatlies
overseas.
That the boy was hut IL years
Old when he enlisted was dis 'l1sed
rccaatiy when he applied TO Selg'
W. A. Graves, in charge ~ tho Joe
cal recruiting station for "a victory
medal Tho local post ot the Amer
team Legion So "ndcavorihS 10 os-
,pbiish. through official records,
.th,t the lad liz the youngest veteran
ia tho United states he ts son
~ Herman IAnEc u botlcfn,akcr u
Inc Missouri Pacific railroad shops
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
OPERA STARS TO
REST ON SUNDAY
"Thais" on Monday to Be
the Opening Eevent
of the Season
200 IN THE COMPANY
Mary Garden and Frieda Hem
pel Most Famous of the
Artists

Mary Garden and other members
of thc Chicago Grand Opera com
many will arrive here tonight. sun
ds,s rest will put the singers in
fine trim for the opening opera,
oTbaIs." Which will he given Mon
d3v night in Convention hall.
Tulsa has b0cn reading all about
the Two evenings of opera TO he
siycu here by the Chicago company
and are olrSady in possession or
iosdirp facts regarding the auspi-
r,ous occasion which will mark the
1927 spring fiesta of music here.
seasons Success Assured.
That the prominent business clubs
and am able staff Of guarantors are
assuring the seasons success, is aug
'moutcd by n satisfactory report
riypn late Saturday evening re-
garling ticket sales. Tulsa already
knows that the. proceeds from this
mammoth undertaking, that or
bringing 200 members of this great
orgarization here with as carloads
nj scenery, goes to the Tulsa Boys
home
Tulsa is to be host 10 Mary Car
den director general of the COM
many. and "A premier star OF the
sans. Mime. Frieda Hempel prima
donna soprano; Allessandro Bonci,
celebrated Italian tenor. Baklanoff,
distinguished Russian baritone. and
many others equally as noteworthy.
\ Hotcl lubbies will be Interesting
\ places during Monday and Tuesday.
People will In eager TO catch a
glimpse of any one of these celebri-
ties.
Tour Very Successful.
The comps ny brings with them
fresh laurels from Cleveland and
other intervening cities where they
have played since appearing with
such signal success in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and other eastern
cities. Papers gave columns to the
operas and the wonderful audiences
that greeted the company each
night also at matinees.
The role of director of such an
organization having been given TO
woman has caused much stir and
consterDation. Miss Garden has
more than risen to the occasion and
l. making "A great success as man
sgor People are realizing that shs
has more than personality ana
musical genius. She is proving her
ability as leader and as bust
ness woman.
Tulsa has heard both Mary Car
den ans Frieda Hempel on former
occasions and history of those visits
made says each star was given an
ovation f. seems too good TO be
trlc tha. both should be Tulsa s
guests % tho same time. Tulsa is
rcadr % c!vc thcni and their asso-
ciatcs q g"cst welcome. TIE city In
waiting flr Monday right when
Tulsa Icople and rlany from ether
cities IN the state. also from Kansas
and Arkansas will be here 20 snow
!. the Chicago Grand Opera company
what the middle west thinks of this
wonderful organization and Just how
they appreciate good inusic.