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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1920
Page
2
The lace trade employs about 200000 in France. Danish Women council has 35 associations and roughly 40000 members. Tokyo hosts 45000 phones and about 60000 people seek service. Of 8386 Dutch professions, nearly half are by women. London imports pearls valued at 5 million dollars yearly, mostly from Bombay.
Mrs. Caroline Greenfield returned from eight months with the Zionist Organization of America in the Holy Land and criticizes New York housing. She urges New Yorkers to visit Palestine to understand real housing problems and recommends large apartment houses and hotels in Jerusalem Jaffa and Haifa.
Herman, Hoover’s food commissioner aide, returns from war torn Europe to find conditions abroad scarcely improved since the war ended. He notes widespread hunger and hardship among civilians as relief efforts continue.
Observations note that the French state railway uses war-trained dogs to protect cargo during movement. Other items compare New York’s vast reach, British MPs resignation rules, a St. Louis fund for women’s hostels, asphalt’s rise, Spain’s irrigation impact, crow sentinel behavior, and a new large oil steamer with multiple pumps.
A statue titled the Puritan Maid will be erected in September at Plymouth Massachusetts to commemorate the Pilgrims landing in 1620. It is a gift from the National Society of New England Women.
Two elderly Roumanian farmers, aged over seventy, arrive together at the American Red Cross station for relief supplies. The war drained their savings and nearly ruined their farm, but they remain inseparable and steadfast, enduring hardship side by side.
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