davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
VSOS DE- OCASION.
MUEBLES.

Las MAS GRANpEs EXIsTENCIAs EN-
SAN ANTONIO DE MUEBLES NUEVoS Y
USADoS. En- compras de $1,000. 5000 y
81. 90 semana-io: en- las de $4,000. $1,000
al contado y $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
del 10 por ciento en- los pages al ~contado.
Tomamos muehles vieios en- Fago de niue
bles nue-os. KAROTKIN'S FURNITURE
STORE, SIS-320 ". Commerce St. Crockett
4.e. Travis SSi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

tificial sin estudiarse y abandona-
da por generaciones. Colegio anne.
ricano que distribuye TN hbro
gratis.
Tn Colegio Americana, muy como
cido, esta creando IN interes sorp-en-
! de1te en- ell tema de attraction del
magnetismo O caracter personal, por
medic del metodo modefno y costo-
so de distr!buir libros absolutaments
gratis. De acEeTdo con sus %anuncios,
con solo escribir al Colegio Flint, do
Cleveland, Ohio, E. U. A, recibir6
listed a vuelta de correo un valioso
libro sobre Ell tema del magnetismo
PERSONAL. Este libro esta hernosa-
mente ilustrado con fotograbados q
media tinta Y contiene cierta infor-
macion so~rprendente y original sobrs
Ell menospreciado estudio de obtene.
Ell llamado magnetico o attractive ca
racter. Tambien trata de los ultimod
medios de aplicar en- varios MOODS, ell
pensamiento a La materia-
De acuerGo con 10 que Ell Celegio
Flint dice, Ell objeto de este sorpren-
dente librito gratis. es ell de crear In
teres en- Ia literature mental moder-
na = progressive, y dar una respues-
ia original q tales cuestiones perso-
males ~fascinantes, como estas por
ejemplo:
HAY verdaderamente UNI medic en-
que 70 pueda obtener L. ealidad de-
magnetismo personal? IPueds ser
puesto en- operation inmediatamen-
tie? iPodrfa 20 de este mode, atraer
amigos y mejor exito? LC6mo 1u6
descubierto ell secreto del maeneiismo
personal? STiene este alguna rela-
cion con ell kipnotismo, magnetSme
animal, o es enteramente mentally
:Hace que listed Sc sienta difefen-
te? 5Hay una ley de c~orrientes mer-
tales?
Este libro gratis, en- Ia msner7 m&&
instructive, tambien Sc refiere al to-
ma de ~hipnotisno, curaci6n msgne-
tica, telepatia y fuerza de pensamien-
to concentrate. Indica ell mejor, mas
pronto y mas efectiyo medic de es-
tudiar estas cosas fascfnantes, va
SET para practica 0 para placer. Lis
ma Ia atenci6n sobre I'm metodo nue-
vo Y original para reprimir instan-
taneamente el tenor, preocupacioneA
terror al escenario, ~excitacidn pervio-
81, etc.
Por supuesto, que inmediatHmentA
Sc comprendera que un Hbro, espe-
cialme1te un lbro gratis, qua train
de temas de tan vital intHss, es ds
grandisima demanda, = IL cantidad
originsimente provefda por los edito-
res, es 2suy probable que Sc acabs
prorto. Para obtener este hbro, es
necesario unicamente que envfe 81
nombre y direction claramente escri-
tos, incluyendo tres centavos en- es-
tampillas de correo a Compahfa del
Colegio Flint. Dept. 2253-P. Cleye-
land, Ohio, U.S.A. Por razones obvios
Sc suplics que nadie pida este libro
pur mera curiosidad. Sc intenta darlo
unicamente a aquellos que verdade-
ramente deseen ser informados de
estos temas. (Adv.3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
iATENCIoNl IATEt
A CASARSE

$,ATENCIoNI IATEHc1oN.
A CASARSE
! Catilogo de dar1as meSicanas y otras
{ nacioualidades , cxtsrsa lista de hcrnfo-
! sos nombres-
I Envfenos un DOLLAR solnmente , NOS
s ot-os lie remitirenaos n vuelta de eorrec.
I nuestro complete Cat4loGo natriuoniL
{ con descripciones detalladas, FOTOGRA-
FIAS, NOMBRES Y DIRECCIONES dc
( j6vene., senoras y sehoritzs nerieanxs =
! de- otras nacionnlidadcs, Gl4unas viudas do
Z inlschatles antece6entes, euienes dec1kn
{ encont!ar IN honrado y buen esposo. Us
! ted puede escribirle t.reetnmsnts 4 cua.-
( suielu de elias y consraer IN matrir.onio
5 fel.z en- eorto tempo. Scmos disnos Dc
Z coE.ianza y nos drdicamos 4 IN neSocio
! hturrdo ) lfcito. No psrni;a- po0, qus
! Ia peouefa suma de IN d6lsI sh Go 1ar
! medic entire listed y su muy possible SE-
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
{ EscribT hoy mismn a.
, RELIANCE CLUB.
, BOX a76, LOS ANGELES SAL I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

Para libros en- espanol dirijasey
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Ansoaio.
Texas ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
COMPRAMOS, VENDEMOS Y
CAMBIAM0S MUEBLES.
Credito Liberal-Abonos Comod0s.
WESTERN FURNITURE co.
513-5l5 West Commerce st.

COMPRAMOS MUEBLES. lie psgaremOs el
mejor precio por aus muebles. KAR0TkIN'S
FURNITURE STORE. SlS-320 W. Com
nercc ST. Crockett 449. Travis 3Sl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
PESQUISAS

herede-os de Cecilia Rocha y Elizabeth
Luscunlbia. Que vivieron en- Texas durante
los amos de 1850 4 1860, necontraran algo
de mucha importancia 81 escriben a D. G.
Jonse. MOODY. Texas. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
7

NJ. IBARRA. hojalatero experto en- yeparacio-
aes y pintura de t-chos- Teletono Or.
.2Ts, .0I So. BraBos. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

LAREDO TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Casa
que vcnde maQGiuas dc cs-r:b.- tcc!aeo
Standard" para vi2!eros. hombres d" ne
.~.socios. etc. IN GRAN SUETIDO e. ioad
Era:cs vcutas al coEiaGO = en- a5OaUs. Pr
c. cara.ogo Sc le ranGari gratis. ). Gu
i~.g--sz. Box 80. LAREDO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
COmPRAS

coser. fon6grafus. discos. naguinas de es-
cribir : pianos. ComponCo fonogEa:os y
m&qu;nas dc coscr. +. de los Santos. us
". Commerce ST. Tel. Travis $3.50.
COMPRO harato Gaia = titles para carnice-
ria. Lame al Tc.efono Crockett 1928. (2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
Magnetismo Personal

Su cultivation premeditada para SD
uso en- la vida diaria. Extrahos ses
cretos descubiertos de Influences
personal. Una fuerza personal ar.
tificial sin estudiarse y abandona-
da por generaciones. Colegio anne.
ricano que distribuye TN hbro
gratis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
MEDICOS

Or Y. PALOMU, Medicina en- Gene
raj. Consuitor,o, 40 SO. feco6- 4e-
lEfnno de su ~resldeRcla, Mission Zi!9-
Y Oficina: Crockett S6U2.-LONSUL-
TAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
EERROCARRILEROS

.Quierea ustedes 81 6:neTo que han Rbona6o
sobre q ouinto EmpresEto de II L;bertad,
0 que les devuslvan 10 que hayaR abonado
por a.g3n emprsstito anterior2 Han dsjs-
Go akin check c pagc accumulate con al
Euna compshia? 70 hare que les paguec
Q devuelvan csc dinsru. LTrsbaj6 listed On
los raIle-es del Sur PaSifioo en- Houston. du-
-ante 1915 y 1919? No deien rerder su di-
nero. EEcribanzae. B. de Alcsl&, 2l42 Main
St. Houston. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
DIR CUILLERMO HARRISON

Es1sria,is.a en- Intermediates &c = VISTA peE
medic de aaLsoJOs- ConSaIVoF'o' ~
dad Street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
A sUERoN. D. c


E--.-,sfdad - co-uuas. puenCes y e1-er-
r,eGadse &c x SocS lPyor-aesl Versa con
~, ,-osssionlS-a que Is mtSIcarH ; SEQ
prac.ica con mezicauos. ESamsn G-aSH.
:. :, AGO. Direction Altos OI.CA
D san PEDRO. goS3 ". CoEaiaeret -
San Antonio. Texas
Ell DR. 4. RIOJAS ALVAREZ, ostsopa|
-.ar,Gr9o a, D~-actI.a. Haze splcac.ones
=, o. rsyos vio.e.a. 1905 BUea2Nf~ta -
ma n MARTINEZ GUZNAN. Especial:s:a
>, safe-rn-GsGes dc nla5s = par;oS. Ae4ic'-
;, IN rsr.-aL. OficIna. 1901 " Commerce
s. Tessfuno Travis Z06-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
DR.. JOSE Ma. SORIANO
DENTISTA RiEXICANO.

Prsmiado en- Mexico. en- Estaaos Uni
dos y en- Francia por IL superioridad
de sus trabajoS. S0i Brady Bldg
San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

Sc yESDE an cQaipo complete para ca
NIGERIA en- exceisntc es,ado. Me coSto
$4,000 ; 70 doy ror $4,000. ocurrGn II
1901 Lskevicw Ave. ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
LisTO, SENIOR. LISTO.

-A-
Tsrcros IN nagnif;co Plan cor VEIN
TTCCATRO maneras iacilss de S@7aC dine
70. NO DESAPROVECEE II. a oCcrtu"i-
dad = pidSacs DETALLES GRATIS. en-
v;aado ~es:ampiIsa5 para Il coniestae'oH-
MEXICAN CARD co. Box Ill. Sa. A.
sax. Antonio. Texas,
EERGNER STUDIO. AnP.ificacioaes & TO-
dos ,lraz5cs hasta el natural. 10 meier de
---7-. 2C3 W. Commerce St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN dara : Ia pc-so-
IA que ne ,pro?orcione informes de Juan
Garcia y de la Sra. Nestora Mendoza, a quse-
neS me intcresa yer para asuntos dc impor-
taacig. Todo infocnc diriiase 4 Aurelio Luz
AZ. CuIy.r Civ. Cal. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02

2OR URGENTE yia!e t-aspa$o peQucho ne
-ugio &c aharro:es. bien acreaiLzdO y con
asa ha5i.acion. InEo-maR 302 Monterrey 81
80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
VE.NTAS
SELLOS DE COMA

Los raceraUs en- todos los ~cstilos, como sc
nos o-tenen. D2mos especial atencion 1 los
p-liSrS po- covreo. Ca:HlOEo gratis San
knru.io Rubber Stamp Co.. SIT Navarro
81, san antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-02
DR., HERACLIO GONZALEZ

s27 y. San Saba ST.. sequIEa con
Lakevicw, T~e!cfouO Travis 9io,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
TORRES BRINGS INVITATION
In an Hours Conference, Special Plea
10 Made That Senator Be Present
at Obregon's Inauguration.

Brownsville, Texan earnest invi
tation from Mexican officials to &
into Mexico during his voyage ii
southern waters has been taken un
der advisement by President-elect
Harding.
Should he accept, his visit probably
will be limited to short stop AT
Vera Cruz on his way from New Or.
leans to the canal zone. He has been
asked to go into Mexico City, but is
understood TO consider so extensive a
trip impossible because of engage.
ments elsewhere.
The invitation was brought to
Brownsville by Elias L. Torres, who
said that in urging its acceptance he
spoke both for the Mexican foreign
Office and for General Aware Obre
gon, the Mexican president-elect.
In an hours conference with the
senator who is spending here the last
day Of his Texas vacation. Mr.. Torres
made 4 special plea that the senator
be present at Obregons inauguration
in the Mexican capital on Noyem.
Der 80
Mr. Harding is represented by his
friends as weighing carefully two
considerations before making a de.
cision.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Plan for Acreage Reduction.

Mei. phis.-Prellminary steps were
taken at a meeting of bankers and
business men for the holding OF a
convention here early in December OF
representatives of the agricultural and
banking interests of the cotton pro
ducing states to map out plans to Sc
cure reduction of the acreage planted
In cotton in 1921.
Following the conference which was
called by the committee recently
named by the Memphis cotton ex'
change, kilograms were sent to all
cotton states clearing houses associa-
tons, cotton exchange and the COVER
nors of the various states, urging at.
tendance on the convention the date
for which will be set within a few
days. Former Gov Richard /. Man
ming OF South Carolina, was tentative
ly selected as the chairman Of the
convention.
Following the convention in Mem.
phis. district meetings are to be held
in Atlanta, Columbia S c. Montgom.
cry, Ala. New ORLEANS, La, Dallas,
Texas and Little Rock, Ark, 1t was
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
is YELLED THREAT
TO WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY MUST &C.
CORD THIS COUNTRY SAME
RATES AS OTHERS GET.
MAY REVOKE THEIR PERMITS
Legal Principles Controlling Landing
and Regulating Cables In the
U. S. are Well Established.

Westinghouse yelled threat that
the permits granted for the landing OF
Western Union cables in the United
States will be revoked unless the com.
pany continues to accord the Ameri-
can government the same privileges
that 1t accords the British and other
governments in handling cables mes.
sages is contained in a formal state.
ment by the State Department.
This was the first statement by the
department regarding its controversy
with the telegraph company, which
eliminated with the notice from the
company to the department that cable
messages offered il for transmission
after November 10 would have to be
paid for In advance and also that the
government would not longer be
granted the reduced rate on messages
originating abroad.
After reviewing the differences re-
gareing the settlement for cable mes.
sages, previously transmitted. the de-
partment's announcement declared
that the legal principles controlling
the landing and regulation of cables
in the United States were we'll estab.
hshed and that "in the absence Of
legislation these mat
tiers are regulated by the executive
by virtue OF his authority with re-
spect to the conduct OF relations with
foreign countries"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
HALF the STATES AFFECTED
The Interstate Commerce Comm sslon
Holds General Obligation Rests
on II "To Exercise Control"

Washington-ln Its first decision
on the right Of the federal govern
ment under the transportation act tc
require railroad rates within a state
to correspond to the higher levels OF
interstate tariffs, the interstate com
MERGE commission ordered the rail
roads OF New York to establish pas.
senger and baggage rates on intra.
state traffic conforming to advanced
interstate schedules. Similar pro
ceedings are pending affecting more
than half the states in the union
The federal body held that there
was a general obligation resting upon
1t ito exercise contorl over intra.
state commerce so far as 1t affects
interstate commerce"
THE decisive factor" the ruling
said, as whether the rates under
consideration injuriously affect inter-
state commerce"
Congress directed that rates be al.
lowed which would yield an aggre.
gate return of from five and one-half
to six per cent.
A dissenting opinion was handed
down by Commissioner Eastman.
who contended that the decision of
the majority was beyond the lawful
power OF the commission.
THE objection is more than tech
meal he declared, for ii concerns
the basic relations between the state
and the federal government"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
ASK THE ASSEMBLY
TO ADMIT GERMANY
A BRITISH DELEGATE MAKING
THE REQUEST SAYS THAT
He REPRESENTS LABOR.
TO RESCUE WORLD FROM RUIN
Executive Council Is Criticized for
inactlon During the Last Year In
Polish and Russian War.

Geneva~Immediate admission OIL
Germany and the other former enemy
states to the league OF nations was
urged before the assembly Of the
league by George Nicholl Barnes, OF
the British delegation. Representing
as he did the laboring people of Great
Britain, said Mr. Barnes, he knew the
great majority OF them demanded that
all the enemy states be admitted with
out delay.
The British delegate recalled the
fact that Germany had taken part al
ready In the deliberations OF the inter
national labor bureau established by
the league.
"The people Of Gret Britain whom
represent here" he said do not for
get that the central empires plunged
the world into war. They do not for
get the misery and devastation caused
But the question now is to rescue the
world from ruin, and the cooperation
Of the former enemy states is needed"
Mr.. Barnes, in his speech, which
was dlivered In course OF discussion
on the report to the assembly made
by the executive council of the league,
spoke approvingly of the action OF the
council on some questions. but criti.
cised- its inaction during the last
year while Poland and soviet Russia
were engaged in hosulities.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
A BETTER SCHOOLS CAMPAIGN
Governor Beckett Delivers Powerful
Exhortaton at A Banquet Of Tho
Greensboro Commerce Chamber.

Greensboro,-Following powerful
sxhortation delivered by Governor
Beckett here at a banquet OF the
Greensboro chamber OF commerce, at
tended by 600 representative men and
women Of the state-an exhortation to
find way to make the state school
system more effective, to extend the
facilities Of the higher institutions OF
learning and to care for the unfortu-
mates OF the state-J. E. Latham, OF
Greensboro, proposed plan to rem
edy conditions, which was adopted
unanimously.
Mr. Latham backed his plan with
money, heading subscription list II
eight men and one woman who gave
$500 apiece to start the thing Off.
The scheme involves campaign to
inform the people OF North Carolina
by means of newspapers, public meet
ings and advertisements OF conditions
which speakers here characterized as
deplorable, and to endeavor to arouse
such an interest In higher education
and the care OF North Cardinals UNI
fortunates that there will be kindled
among citizens and taxpayers an en-
phatc demand for adequate provision
for all young men and young women
seeking a higher education as well as
those unfortunates who are the spe-
cial objects OF the states interest and
care.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Ressurrect PythIan Lodge.

Albemarle. - The local Pythian
Lodge has been ressurrected, About
twenty-three OF the leading members
met in the lodge hall, with District
Deputy Blackwelder, OF Concord, and
the grand keeper of records and seal
N. M. Lyles, Of Charlotte, and settled
up all back lodge dues, paid up their
dues to the local lodge and organized
anew by electing new officers The
Pythian Lodge has in past years been
one OF the most wide awake fraternal
orders In Albemarle.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
AMERICA ENTERS A
SECOND OBJECTION
SECRET AGREEMENT OF GREAT
BRITAIN WITH FRANCE is
DlSAPPRovED BY U. s.
VIOLATION OF Equal RIGHTS
The Agreement In Question Apparent.
ly Provides for Division of OIL
Supplies Of Mesopotamia.

Washington The United States
has dispatched note to Great Brit
ain protesting against secret agree
ments between the allies for the ex
ploitation of territories Of the former
Turkish empire, 1t was learned.
The note is the second of series
between the United States and Great
Britain since a secret agreement be.
tween England and France for exploit.
alton Of the oil resources of Mesopo.
tamia came to light some time ago.
The first note was sent to Great
Britain several months ago as an in.
Huiry about the agreement reached at
San Reno, Italy. between England
and France en- Mesopotamian oil sup.
plies. The state department is under.
stood to have pointed out in this note
that the agreement was in vialation
of the stand of the United States that
all nations must be given equal rights
in mandate countries. Great Britain
holds the mandate over Mesopotamla.
The agreement between Great Brit.
ain and France provided for an appar.
cnt division between the two coun-
tries OF the oil supplies of Mesopota.
MIA.
The reply OF Great Britain to the
first note OF the United States is I'M
dersto0d to have said that the agree
ment did not prevent any other ma
ton from the commercial exploitation
of Mescpotamia or prejudice their
rights but that the pact was merely
intended to facilitate greatly needed
oil supplies to the two countries.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Ham. Iswls a. Celebration,

Asheville. 80 Senator ]. Hamilton
Lewis. recent candidate for governor
OF Illinois in a speech before an audi
ence that gathered to celebrate Armi-
stice day at the local Jewish Commu-
nifty club rioms. declared that the
spirit of 1917 which united all races
and religions in the great ambition TO
bring an American victory has set a
fine ideal for all times In this country.
Senator Lewis and Governor 7. w.
Beckett both appeared on the pro-
gram. which was Q pleasant surprise
20 the audience
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Arm Severed by Knife.

Fayetteville. Hodge Is in
the Cumberland General hospital here
terribly cut, and Jack and Jess Odom
are in Jail as a resu. OF cutting af.
fray near the county home. about two
miles south Of this city. Hodge claims
That he was stopped in the road by
several young men. Knives were used
on both sides.
II was stated at the hospital that
Hodges left arm was practically Sc
vered, the bone being cut in two
above the elbow and the arm hanging
by the flesh and skin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Another Unavoidable Tragedy.

Lumberton.-Mrs. Sarah M. Bass,
aged about so years, died at her home
near Lumberton, OF injuries received
when knocked out Of buggy by auto
driven by Brady Harrell Of the st.
Pauls section. A coroner's inquest
was held over the remains and the
verdict of the jury was that deceased
came to her death OF injuries received
when an auto driven by Brady Har-
rell struck her buggy, in which she
was riding, the accident being un-
ayoidable."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26

Observation-Disclosures in Mexico
City of what purported to be the text
of a treaty between the United States
Great Britain and France, signed in
1917 and dealing with certain rights
claimed by those countries in Mexico,
brought prompt official denial from
the State Department Of the existence
of any such pact.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Page on Censorship.

Charlotte Safety Commits
sioner Page said recently he was
waiting to hear from citizens who ex'
pect to cooperate with him in the mat.
ter before taking further steps to
place a rigid censorship on motion
pictures and vaudeville performances
on the programs at Charlotte theaters.
II seemed to be the opinion at the
city hall that the majority OF the COM
plants are aimed towards the jokes
cracked on the stage, rather than at
the pictures.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
An Unavoidable Trauedy.

Gastonia.-Mss Emma Alexander,
aged 80. was struck by Sauth Gas
tonia jltney and died three hours later
in the City hospital without ever re-
gaining consciousness. Death was due
to conclusion OF the BRAIN Stanley
Bush, driver OF the jitney, was exam
ined by police officers at the city hall
Immediately after the accident, but
was not held, eye witnesses testify
ing that II was an unavoidable acci-
dent and that Bush was not speeding.
At the time the accident occurred his
engine was cut of.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Armies too Hla for Huns

Berlin.-Allied armies Of occupation
in Germany are being maintained at
strength which Is unnecessary, said
Foreign Minister Simons in a speech
at Cologne, He contendsd the allied
intention in thus keeping the forces in
a high state Ct efficiency was not de-
fensiye but offensive
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Hardinn,s pilot seleoted.

New Orleans Capt e. W. Holmes,
veteran skipper, considered one of
the most experienced in the employ Of
the United Fruit company. has been
awarded the honor Of plotting Presi-
dent.slsct Harding's vessel on his trip
10 Panama.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26
Much Ice and Snow.

Harrisonburg, Va-The falling OF
telephone and telegraph poles under
the burden of ice and snow caused SUI
perintendent OF Public Works John F.
Noll to suspend operations OF light and
power In the city, the suspension last
ing nearly "a hours.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-26

misunderstanding that the state
legislature provide funds for the full
equipment of state educational institu-
lions in order to insure proper deveop-
ment of the states future leaders, the
Charlotte citizenship school, conduct
ed under the auspices Of the Woman's
club has drafted a set OF resolutions.