davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Bryan Reiterates Omaha
Address in DeS Moines

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 13.-If un-
able to effect IN acceptable agree
ment with republican senator's on the
peace treaty and league of nations,
William J. Bryan here said he would
have the democrats permit, and pos
sibly assist. indirectly the republi-
cans in exercising their majority
power in the senate in doing what
they wish. Then, if the republicans
did not leave in the treaty and
league covenant what the democrats
thought should be there, Mr.. Bryan
said he would favor taking the whole
matter before the people in the cam
paign and discussing it along with
democlatic issues. He would have
his party ask the people for authority
to replace what the republicans had
taken out, he declared, and by that
plan the democratic party could not
be held responsible for delay in final
declaration of peace.
Mr.. Bryan spoke to several thou
sand Iowa democrats. He appeared
at three meetings, one of which was
for women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Both Sides United
To End Deadlock


those who formulated the reserva-
tons which were adopted by ma
jority of the senate will be very
glad indeed to consider any modi-
fications proposed and then decide
what we can accept and what can
not be accepted and try to reach a
common ground. Efforts are being
made in that direction on both sides
of the chamber today"
Senator Hitchcock said:
"All realize that reservations are
inevitable. The president has stated
that he would accept interpretative
reservations and an effort now is
being made to reach an adjustment.
Conference are occurring every
day and almost every night, not
only conferences between demo-
Gratis and conferences between re-
publicans, but conferences attended
by both democrats and republicans.
The difficulties are serious not only
because many reservations must be
considered and many individual
opinions harmonized, but the OBJ
lection must always be kept in mind
Of so framing the reservations that
they may meet the acceptance Of
the president"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Engineers Association
Membership Drive Success

The regular monthly meeting of
she Omaha chapter of the American
association of Engineers was held
last night at the Chamber of Conf
merce. This was the first meeting
held since a membership drive was
started December |, and the conf
mittee in charge reported that the
membership now totalled nearly 400
members. Previous to the drive
there were l62 members.
1t was decided last night that per
manent club rooms would be located
in the Weed building, Eighteenth
and Farnam streets. A banquet will
be given at $50 January 81. at the
University club. D. c. Buell. will be
the principal speaker. His subject
will be Getting American Artillery
Into France" f. r. Houghton,
first vice president, presided as
chairman at last nights meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Senator Johnson Accepts
Challenge of the President

New York, Jan. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson of California de-
clared in an address in Brooklyn to-
night he would accept the challenge
of President Wilson to take the
ratification of the peace treaty to the
people.
81 don't care whether republican
leaders accept this gauge of battle
or rot" he said. For one, | ac-
cept the issue, and l shall go to the
people. A subject which deals so
intimately with the treasure and
blood of the average American is a
subject upon which he has the right
to ultimate decision.
Politicians upon one side or the
other may seek to avoid this issue,
but say with all solemnity, if the
politicians unite with absolute
unanimity in hiding the subject and
endeavoring to prevent its discus
sion, the American people will wrest
it from the politicians and them
selves decide it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Clifton Hill Club Endorses
City Improvement Projects

The Clifton Hill Improvement
club last night Endorsed the Belt
Line, the Fontenelle reserve and the
zoning project A resolution, drawn
up by James Rothwell, secretary of
the club, approving the plans out
lined by George Morton of the city
planning board, was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Morton explained fully details
of the planning boards intended
activities.
The meeting was held in Marks
hail, Forty fifth and Burdette streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Japan Freed of Charge Of
ShjpDjnu Arms to Mexico

Washington, Jan. 13.-Intelligence
officers of the War department are
satisfied after an investigation that
the simultaneous arrival at Mama
Milo, Mex, Of a steamer bearing
arms and munitions from Japan and
the Japanese cruiser Yakima had
no connection. These officers said
TODAY that the Yakima was train
ing ship and could not have protect
ed the munitions ship even had there
been occasion for the effort.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14

from the jury.
In District Judge Sears court,
where jury is being impanelled to
try Sam Novak on the charge of
conspiracy to murder the negro, Will
Brown, some jurors were dismissed
for apparent sympathy with lynch
law.
Ernest G. Grover, 1924 South Fiji
ty-second street. said he thought
lynching justihab1e under some cir
cumstances. He was excused.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-14
Farmers Council officer
ATTENDING Convention Here

Benjamin c. Marsh, secretary and
director of legislation of the Farm
ers' National Council at Washing
ton, D. c., is attending the conven-
ton of the Nebraska Farmers Co.
Operative and Educational union
here. Mr.. Marsh is heartily in sym
pathy with the activities of the farm
ers' union, he said.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE

Through Eugene Walters dra-
matization of ''The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" sweeps the joy,
the zest, the enthusiasm of youth
in action. June's primitive love
is wonderfully developed by Mr..
Walters skill In transferring Mr..
Fox's book-girl to the stage,
while the scenic conception of
the lonely pine, the cabin and
the conquest of the Gap forms a
moving background of color a,d
naturalness. Appreciative au-
diences in Boston, Philadelphia,
New York and Chicago packed
the theatres during the long runs
of the play in those cities.
Seldom has a play been given
such an artistic production. II
enhances the portrayal of peo'
pie. whom primitive life has
hardened with deep understand
ing and sympathy. Miss Louise
Price in the role of June giver
an irresistible charming imper
sonation of Mr.. Fox's widel,
read book heroine. Itappears a.
Rosemary Theatre one nigh
only, Wednesday February 18.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
AURELIAN SPRINGS
SCHOOL 4.

The girls and boys played
basketball,
Some were low and some were
tall.
They were all trying to get the
ball t"t -H-
When one of the girls had a
very hard fall.
They were eager to make the
goal
Thinking little of the cold.
Their teacher gave them good
advice . ...,s., a,. 49,.
They. needed not she told
them twice.
But when at last the game
was Ger
The score ended eight to four.
Margreet lies
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
J. M. POWELL

Contributed by Rev. R. l.
Topping)
The angel of death has claimed
another victim. 1t was Mr.. J. M
Powell who lived just beyond
South Rosemary. The deceased
was a we'll known and popular
farmer of Halifax county. The
funeral services were conducted
at the old home place by Rev.
Chas. M. Lance amid a host Of
sorrowing friends. Mr.. Powell
is survived by his wife. three
sons and two daughters. The
sons are Mr.. W. E. Powell, OF
Wilmington, N. c., passenger
engineer on A. G.. L. from Viii.
mington to Rocky Mount; Mr.. j.
B. Powell, of Rocky Mount, en-
gineer from Rocky Mount ia
Florence, S. C. J. H. Powell, of
Delmar, Delaware road, foreman
of engineers on the N. Y. P. &
N. The daughters are Mrs. E..
C. Moore and Mrs. G. H. Shep-
ard Of Wilmington. N. C. all
were present at the funeral ex-
cept Mrs. E. c. Moore. The pail
bearers were: W. R. Miles, Chas.
Pearson. Willie Shell, Wiley
Brown, Thos. Cook and Willie
Pridgen.
o, the uncertainty of life, and
the certainty of death.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
HONOR ROLL

HONOR ROLL HIGH SCHOOL
9Th Grade; Verona Topping.
9th Grade; Roy Gates, Thelm
Mills, Eva Sadler.
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Ia Grade; Mark Anderson
John Draper, Mark Trevathan
Gertrude Rhen, James Conner.
1B Grade: Elizabeth Lynch
Margie Collier. Ruby Knight
Bette Gray Long.
"a Grade; Graham Lynch
James Lynch, Ruby Green, Lu
rine Hardy.
2B Grade: Robert Lowe.
ga Grade; Gladys Green, Beu
lah Lee Simpson, Edwart
Crutchfield.
3B Grade; Willie Dixon, Myr
tie Jordan, Lucille Parker.
"A Grade; Pauline Smith
Claude Brown.
5A Grade; Robert Crutchfeld
6B Grade; Nellie Morris.
9TH Grade. Grace Brown
Carrie Hedgepeth, Florine Holt.
HONOR ROLL ROSEMARY Y
SCHOOL
1B Grade; Henry Howard
Frank Sawyer, Emma Andrews
Lillian Bell Jenkins, Vergelit
Lyerly, Pauline Kendrick.
&c Eugene Bloodworth, JOSEPH
Loomis, Erie Harris, Walter
Matthews.
"a Grade; Christine Crocker,
Ruth Garris, Dorthy Welsh. Lei
lIld .dSSltcI.
2B Grade; Irene Garner, Ma
bel Johnson, Gladys Fields, Jes.
sic Taylor, Lula Clary, Nellie
Sawyer, Joseph Garner, Alexan-
dria, Cameron, Charlie Whitley,
Thomas Shearin.
"a Grade; Russell Birdsong,
Johnny Lyles. Mildred Baird,
Sarah E. Jenkins, Sarah Kelly,
Hannah Munford, Blanch Thomp.
son.
3B Grade; Mary Cameron.
Lucille Cox, Beulah Jacobs, Hell.
en- Simmons, Cleveland Allen,
Clarence Kelly, Sarah Cameron.
Pauline George, Virginia Hardi.
son.
IA Grade; Josephine Green.
Alb Grade; Hattie Jacobs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
MELISSA CLIPPARD
(By R. L. Topping)

The subject of this sketch
passed away as quietly and easily
as day folds into night at about
three O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
February 8, at her home on
Jackson Street. Her death was
unexpected at the time.
The deceased was a patient
sufferer for many months. The
funeral services were conducted
by her pastor Rev. R. L. Topping
on Monday afternoon and hel
remains were laid to rest in the
local Cemetary. She had beer
o member of the Christian
Church for about three years.
A host of sorrowing friends
and relatives witnessed the last
sad rites. ....
20, Death, where is thy sting
o Grave, where is thy vic
toro?"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
Annual High School Week
in April

Chapel Hill, N. c., Feb. An
nouncement has been made at
the University of North Corolina
that the annual High School
Week will be held this year at
Chapel Hill, April 1924. At
this time several hundred high
school girls and boys are expec-
ted to be in Chapel Hill to parti-
cipate in and attend the final
contest in the high school debate
the interscholastie tract meet,
and the interscholastic tennis
tournament.
1t will be the eighth year that
the championships in debating
and tract have been held at the
University and the fifth time
for tennis. All three events are
expected to attract more students
this year than ever before and
extensive preparations are being
made for their entertainment.
Two hundred and fifty high
schools have entered the high
school debating union thus far,
Secretary Rankin said to-day,
, which approaches the largest
number the union ever had, In
1916 there were 1876 schools and
in 1917, 331 schools, and Secre-
tary Rankin expects the total
this year to run up nearly as
high,
The final debate all over the
State will be held toward the end
of March. Each school will
have two teams, one of affirma-
tive and one negative, and those
schools winning both debates
will send their debaters to Chapel
Hill for the final elimination con-
tests and the championship de-
bate tor the Aycock Memorial
Cup. The subject this year is
restricted immigration.
Three thousand copies of a
hundred-page bulletin are being
distributed now to the schools in
the union. 1t contains a great
deal of information on the
general subject of immigration,
outlines for debate, arguments
on both sides, and references to
other sources of information.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
CARTER---TAYLOR
(Contributed)

Miss Lillian Carter, of Little
ton, became the bride Of Mr..
Lawrence H. Taylor, of Rose
mary last Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev R. L. Topping pastor Of the
Christian Church. The couple
drove up to the minister's house
on Carolina avenue in q Ford
and the ceremony was performed
while they were seated in the
car. After the quick and simple
ceremony the car was "cranked"
and they drove away. Their
friends wish for them continued
prosperity.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
ROSEMARY Personal AND
"e's' LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Elmer Woodland, Of Nor.
folk, spent the weekend in the
home of Miss Ruth Mason.
Mr.. Frank H. Nash returned
Wednesday from Lumberton,
where he had been for several
days confined to his room with
a severe cold.
Mrs. Frank Murfee and child
have returned from an extended
visit to Norfolk.
Mrs. c. A. Lyerly and daugh-
ter, returned Sunday from a
visit to Charlotte and Concord.
Messrs. J, J. Wade and M. G.
Jenkins spent Sunday in Halifax.
Mr.. L. G. Shell is confined to
his home on account of cold.
Friends are glad to see Mrs.
A. G. Carter out again after suf-
fering with a severe cold.
Eden & Co., have moved in.
to their new quarters on Roanoke
Avenue.
Mr.. T. M. jenkins is confined
to his home with a cold.
Mr. R. W. Cowper. of Norfolk,
spent a few hours in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlena Hart and Mrs.
Geo. L. Hayes returned from an
extended visit to Charlotte ac-
compained by Mrs. W. R. Shell
ton and little son Bob"
Miss Traynham Wyche is visi-
ting in the home of Dolly Griz-
zard, M ...-..
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
nave moved in their handsome
new building on Roanoke Ave.
Mr.. C. E. Williams, of Rich
was in town Wednesday,
Another handsome building
will soon be erected on Roanoke
Ave. in front of the Rosemary
Theatre by Mr.. William Wood.
The Goth Century Mothers
Club of Rosemary, will meet
With Mrs. H. G. Coleman next
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
First Christian Church
Raleigh L. Topping Minister
and Sunday School Supt.

Preaching Sunday morning al
ten o'clock and evening at seven
O'Clock by the minister.
Bible School at eleven o'clock
Cottage prayer meetings every
Tuesday night
Thirty seven in the pastors S
class last Sunday
Thirty-six dollars was raised
for Iona Robinspn's school ex-
penses.
A welcome awaits you at all
OF our services.
Make it your church home.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
POWELLToWN ITEMS
Miss Mary Pearson went to
Kittrell Sunday.

Miss Mary Pearson went t
Kittrell Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Coburn and chill.
dren have been spending some
time here with her mother, Mrs
L. Powell.
The teachers of South Rose
mary school, motored to Mrs. G..
W. Fulghams Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jerry Hockaday went to
Norfolk Tuesday.
We are glad to know that Mr..
R. M. Hudson's children are
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hawkins
and children spent the day with
Mf. and Mrs, A. L. Garner.
There was a large crowd at
Smith Church Sunday, Rev.
Lance delivered a strong and up
lifting sermon.
Miss Burell Patterson spent
the weekend at her home near
Littleton.
Mr.. r. M. Hudson leaves this
week to accepta position in
Henderson.
Mr.. Robert 7. Nighboss, of
Petersburg, spent the weekend
in Powelltown.
South Rosemary school will
give a George Washington party
Friday evening, February 20.
New lights will be installed
before this time we hope. The
program will consist of minutes,
drills and songs, by the little
folks. Miss Andrews and Miss
Sisk's room will present a page
ant called I'm Days of Washing
ton." You may besure Of a
hearty welcome.
Miss Parsons spent the week.
end with the other teachers at
Mrs. Powell's.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
INFLUENZA IN HALIFAX
(By the County Health Officer

luGr6 has DGehl Il L0Cdl OF l0'
cases of influenza reported ii
this county including those re
ported Sunday which amounted
to 70 cases being by far the
greatest number reported in one
day. The epidemic begin to be
noticed in this county about ten
days ago, and since that time
it has been gradually gaining in
the number of cases daily, and
has reached every part of the
county. The largest number of
cases from any community is 48
these were reported from Hollis
ter. The epidemic as a rule this
year is not so severe as last year
and there is not so great a ten.
dency to develope Pneumonia
afterwards it seems, but every
precaution should be taken Just
the same.
Influenza is spread by careless
splitting, coughing and using the
same drinking vessel others
have used. The desease germs
are carried in the spittle and in
the little drops of secretion from
the nose and throat, 1t is most
commonly spread in public
gatherings churches, schools,
picture shows, business houses,
fairs, trains, or any other place
where people congregate. Soda
fountains are especially danger
GUS if they do not supply indivi.
dual, sanitary cups and sterilized
spoons.
1t will lessen your chance of
having Flu" if you keep away
from crowds, especially indoor
gatherings, and avoid people
who cough and sueeze and spit
without holding a handkerchief
over their nose and mouth. Keep
the bowels open, gurgle mouth
and throat and rinse out nose
with warm salt water, using a
level teasposnful of salt to a glass
of warm water. Sleep and eat
regularly. Keep in the open air
as much as possible, and be sure
to wash your hands before eating
and never put your unwashed
hands in your mouth.
Should the epidemic visit you
DO not become unduly alarmed,
use judgment and common sense
and be sure to help those that
cannot help themselves. If the
proper precautions are taken tits
not especially dangerous to care
for the sick. During an epide-
mic of Influenza the dangerous
fellow is not the one sick in bed
but the fellow who goes around
and sneezing in a care
less manner. Influenza and La
Grippe are the same disease.
There are no vaccines or serums
for Influenza, and don't waste
your money on patent medicines,
you had best call a doctor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13

The following contributions
are from the South Rosemary
school:
The World
Oh beautiful world with
thoughts sublime!
Joy fills my heart when |
think of your springtime.
With your waters around you
and your dress of green,
Although you contain some
thoughts so mean,
You have always seemed a
mystery to me.
And even yet | canot see
How you are so merry and gay
With all these troubles on you
every day. -. ~. ~
",.@.1 10, Viola Glover :,
| know some thing that'sr big
and round ...a
1t contains many a town.
The one that is best
| know you will have guessed.
1t is made of water, trees and
soil; -... 's..al.
Of many things that work and
toll.
These are the men that work
~" within '''e @
This big, wide world which
has no end.
Ruth Glover
This world is but a romance of
sorrow,
And trouble a plenty you will
get If you borrow.
Helen Powell
Oh world! Oh world! sael
Why cant | see
The things in thee r g
That are ment for me. Il
The things that are right
In my sight
Are the things
That are ment for me.
Oh world! Oh world!
sa5 Lottie Hudson
Continued on back page)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
Mrs. John H. Parker, Of West Long Branch, N. j., the
Victim. One Foot Completely Severed Other so
Badly Mangled That Amputation Above the Knee
Was Necessary.
Distressing Accident Occurred Tuesday Evening About
6:l5 at Weldon. No Lights or Danger Signals
Displayed by Approaching Train Watchman
GATES WOULD HAVE RENDERED
ACCIDENT IMPOSSIBLE

Inc people OF our community
were shocked and saddened Tues
day evening as the news of The
distressing accident which &C.
Cured in Weldon only a few
minutes previous became known.
The facts of which are as follows:
Mrs. Susie P. Scott had carried
her sister, Mrs. John H. Parker,
and several school girls to En-
field to attend a basket ball game
between Enfield and Roanoke
Rapids High Schools.
While returning home, just as
the car was about to cross the
Seaboard tracks at the crossing
in Weldon near the Terminal
Hotel, several railroad workers
called frantically to Mrs. Scott
to stop her car that a train was
coming. Mrs. Scott, who is a
a very careful driver, had, upon
approaching the tracks, cut down
the speed of her car and was in
full control of the same. She
Immediately made a sharp turn
to the left and cleared the track
with the exception of the car
tenders. The occupants of the
car jumped. Mrs. Parker, who
was on the side of the car next
to the approaching train jumped
from the automobile and was
either knocked down by the train
or fell and both legs were caught
under the wheels of the same
one leg being completely severed
and the other so badly mangled
that it had to be amputated. As
soon as the train could be stop
ped Mrs. Parker was carried to
the Terminal Hotel where Drs.
Zollicoffer rendered first aid to
the wounded lady, and as soon
as possible rushed her to the Roa-
noke Rapids Hospital where her
injuries received the proper at
tention.
Occupants of the car state that
there were no lights on the train
nor was any signal displayed by
the watchman at the crossing
and that the watchman was not
seen until after the accident.
Mrs. Parker Is a sister of Mrs.
Susie P. Scott and arrived at
Roanoke Rapids last Friday night
for a visit. She is prominent in
New Jersey and New York. She
is president of the M. E. Home
for the Aged in New Jersey,
president of The Theatre Clubs,
Inc. and Olora Club, New York,
a trustee of the school board of
Long Branch, and prominently
connected with other women's
clubs. "
Mrs. Parker's husband arrived
Wednesday and her son, John H.
Jr., arrived Thursday night to
be with her,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
BREWER -.-MOHORN
Contributed

Last Sunday afternoon about
i've O'Clock Miss Pearl Brewer,
of Aurelian Springs, and Mr.. S.
G. Mohorn, of Rosemary, were
united in holy wedlock by Rev.
R. L. Topping in front of his
home while seated in the car in
which they were riding. Their
friends wish for them perpetual
bliss. Both are we'll known in
their respective communities.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
A CARD CT THANKS

w Ike this opportunity of
rx ce,>ing to the people of this
c c,omunity oul gratful apprecia-
ton of the kindness shown Mr..
Hight and ourselves during his
illness and death.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hight
Mrs. F. M. Hight.
D. N. tTinton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
CklIlCALLY ILL
in CHATTANOOGA

Mr.. ard Mrs. C. A. Wyche
lett Sunday for Chattanooga,
Tenn. to be with Miss Holiday
who is critically III. We under
stand that Miss Holiday went to
Chattanooga to be with q friend
i'll with influenza, and fell victim
t. the same, which developed into
p uanula. A late telegram
Nr yche states that
.as .1,li .ay is improving, but
sun very dangerously Ill.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
All Saints Church
(EpiscopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is Quinquagesims
Services 7:30 Holy Commun,
ion.
9;45 Church School and Adults
Bible Class, T. W. Mullen, Supt.
Divine services II and 7:30
The Season of Lent begins on
Wednesday which is Ash
Wednesday. Services II A. M.
and 8 P. M. Friday night at
The Church with a welcome.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-13
Peculiar Strike.

One Of the novel strikes on record
was that of cmugglers which oc-
Cured on the 'German-Polish frontier
some years ago. Extensive Snug.
Cling operations we're being carried on,
principally through women who
crossed into Germany two or three
times day in ragged clothing, re-
turning in costumes of the latest
fashion. From 'he smuggling organi-
zatlon the women received less than
90 cents day SO they struck for
higher wages, and won.