davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

nunci6n De Ii production Y de los l"rila"S' " ""' "
"a inevitable &c precioS.
FL eicmplo dc los obrcloS iranceSes ~" '''o,
,lamos. Is 81 que dierou cuanG" los Slh'i''"'">
Fraucia prctcndicron Ii 'eGuccl"h "e Vi" "
trabaio. que coineidi6 CON IL Petlcioh &c I'VE No'.>
de .Alemania. que solicltaron al mlSEao 'cmt' 1t"
r,.nto d. hora, de trabaio. In 81 act" que los oote-
ros franceSeS conOcieron IL deterlnlhac'ol Is 10
obreros alemaneS. ~retiraroH su Soilcituu' &! 'o"'> I'VE
sindicatos de Francia Sc puSlerol de acuero" gar"
aumeufar las hOra> lie trahalo, conPrehuienu' i"S
este aumcpto. lcioS dc series neriuidlciaF los 'a'o-
recia.-y, miSmo tempo que faNorecla los lH'tr's's
lie Francia. .
Este notable ejemnl" de laborioSluao ' !" F'
iriotiSmo Gcie ser tornado en- colSldcfa'' ~ ="
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

\. s. C.-Corpus Christi. Texas
FL prcc:o del pasaje. por persona. dc
csa ciudad q FL raso IS de urcs 8
d6lareS On ci conccpto de que Jos me-
norcs de sietn amos no pagan ' que.
los ninos coHpro1diCos enrrc ios sIe!-
Y los docc amos pagan solanente medic
1asaje.
Fin cuanto a tramites no necesita min
curo. Toma ell tren ailf. directo hastai
San Antonio y en- esta ciudad Sc tras-
hordc n otro que 10 llcva directamente
asia Fl PEso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

T.. A.-Detroit. Mich.--El precio de-
autom6vil yariarJ SegJn el model"
que eliza Y 81 tempo en- Ii 10 ON
pro y con este p"ecio v~ariara 9. Talor
de los dercchos aIuanales cuyo monte
cxacto no podri onoce sin en- IL
aduann. una ycZ quo prescnte "a FAC
tura correspondence y el caro- mlsr1o'
Sin embargo. es possible cue 81 Sc di-
rige a algura oficina aduanai 2oSr"
que L. hagan saber 81 vaS- aproHI-
nado dc los dcrechos dc importation.
y tambiGn es probable que 81 le pldc
Gatos a "a oficina dc fletcs : pasaJes
de los For-ocarriles Naciona!es on
Nuevc Larcdo. Tanaulipas. Mckee.
L. dican cuanto. arroximadamentc. ]"
costara 81 flctc hasta IN p~ohlaci6n que
menciona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

NL =. G-SonOra. AriZona.-Acerca
del acc;dentc 4 que Sc refiere no te-
nemos otros datos que los que Sc pu-
blicaron en- Ia fecha que nos indlca
nos es impossible, g CONSEQUENCE pro
| porcionarle algunoS mas quc pudlerah
s~crvitle para iGentifiCar en- ia T'etIna
de 81 4 81 p~arlente o c~onvencerse ne
uue Sc trata tan solo de IN homonifno.
VI. c. Jerome. AriZana.-No tehenlos
! conocimiento de que exist u CONF
siGn Il QUE Sc ~ref:ere, pero es pFoha-
bI. Que Fl exista. I'm TODD caso' pc: -
fndole m!sma de eSia Secc!Gn nos est"
veaaGo proporc;onar inrormes de II
natvraIeza &C los que nos pide' ~
probable ute por conducto de aiSuna
insti,ucl5n harcaria de csa pob!acioh
! pacda adQui-ir Jos detal!es que desel
! acarca de- IA hono-abil.dad dc la com
2aAfa que nos iEdica y del esiado dc
los trabajos IN cue esta nte:esano.
Var;os amigoS.-El Pas0. Texas
Tendremos mucho susto en- desciir;iF-
! les q enigma QUE SC encierra en- Fl
soneto n que alude1 en- Su consulta'
| ocro como no es possible que 10 maya
mos en- las colurnnas de esta Secclon'
les rosamOS que nos remitan su nofH-
hr. Y direction postal Y estamphiaS
n. dos centav3S para 81 frinqueo dc
| nucst-a rcspuesta. Y 10 haremos por
carta.
, c. E.-Mouument. Colo.-El preci9
del nasaie de Ciudad .Juarez a Lagos
! de Moreno. ~Jalisc0, IS dc u0os
IA pesos m~exicanoS on primera : q" Ia
nitnd en- sccunda. En- cuanto ri per
| misc nara paSar las carabinaS que
| nos indica. no 10 obtcndTA seguramcn-
to nor estar en- vig5r aUn la dispose
rj6u presideucial referent" al embargo
d. armas Y municioncs d"stinadas n
Mexico.
No1.-Ford City. ,a.-La direcci"n
de IA persona que nos ind:ca es: f2o
Avenue G.
V. All Paso, TcHas.--No con1c"-
mos 81 ~prnducto que nos indica. a 10
m2nos con 81 nomhre dc - quc nos dn.
y no rodemos on CONSEQUENTIAL, daT:e
los ~inrorrncs que d"sca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

C. P.-Srguin. T"xaS.-P Para cnirar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

V. All Paso, TcHas.--No ,
mos 81 ~nroducto que o indica. a 10
mcnos con q nomhre dc ~ " nos a.
Y no rodemoS on c~onsccuencia, dare
los inror1ncs que d"sca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
SECCION DE CONSULTAS

i los Estados Uniios Sc ncceslta un
pasaporte eEpediGo pOr las autorida-
des mex!can:Is y otru que. prerio 81
anterior. eXpedira el Consul america
no mechanic el page dc diez d6larcs
por persona. Ademds Sc ~necesita pagan
echo d0lares NJ cruzar IA trontcra.
El prerio del pa1,in te Torre0n Il
Eucvo Laredo IS de unos veInte pesos
m~exicanCs en- primera J de IA mitad
cn segunda.
Fl precio del pasaje de Laredo a
res.
j. M.--Fort Worth, TtXas.-No hay
~ferrycarriI ninguno que llesue 4 Tux
TIA Gutierrez. Chiapas.
J. A. M.-Galcsburg. Ii.<En Mar
haitian. Kansas. hay lin Colegio asri-
cola Y s. Sc d!"ige Il ei podra obtensr
los estatutos Que desea.
=. M-Niwot, Co.o.-El proyecto De
IL renartici6u de tierras no ha pasado
hasta ahora de ser un proyecto.'y de
no facil realization ademas.. Por II
tanio. no crea I'd. Que Va q poder EN-
premier desde lIego el v!aje u de-
sea. pues trascurriri de SECURE mucho
tempo antcs de que Ia auheiada re-
partic;In pueda efcctuarsc = cuando
haya also va formal, dc 10 que infor-
marerncs oDortunamente a los lecto-
res dc LA PRENSA, para TODD 10 re-
lativo a asunto dehera dirisirse a !
Secretaria de Fomento.
A!bnre-KanaaS City. Mo.-Le ST.
ycrimos GueIe de 4 Ia nina. de acuerdo
con las ~instr:cciones quo acompahan
4 cada f-asco Y con SUI cdad jarahe
de rahano yodado. que es IN magnifi-
20 t6nico. muv cspeciaImcntc para ios
ninos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

EoI,-Ford City. 1a.-La direction
de IA persona que nos ind:ca es: 4,o
Avenue G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

G'aSa 2 "a "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

George A LurdIe. IS. and Alice L. Rob-
inson, a. both OF Washington. The Rev.
A SsyleS.
EdwaId H. Cashen. 81, Of Rockville. Nd,
snG Iris Evans, 20, Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev {. T. Turner.
John DigEs. 81. and Florence Gaskins, 80,
both Of Washington. The Rev. c. A. De
Vaughn.
Joseph c. suas, 80, and Phyllis E Sims.
81. both Of Washington. The Rev. p. J.
RitChie.
william Hill, A. Of RuckersvilIe. Nd,
and Annie Graves, IS, Of Washington. The
ReyS~J. Z. Willis
Louis P. Meeks. 40. and Jesnett Digs,
-, both OF Charlottesville, Va. The Rev.
J. E Briggs.
henry A Wassmanu, 27, Of Washington
and Katie H. Hurdle, p. OF Forrestyille
Nd. The Rev. J. c. LIljencrants.
Clarence White. 81, and Frances R.
Brown. 23, both Of Washington. The Rev.
W. J. Howard
August W. NeJhius, 81. and Catherine
c. GaIIag CHER. 80, both Of Washington. The
Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara.
Cvbe 7. Lee. ~ Of Atlanta, Ga, and
Lucille c. Kelley. -, Of Washington. The
Re7. L. J. Winter.
Lewis L. W. Gray, 81. and Margaret E.
Robly. 26. both Of Washington. The Rev
II. !. I owns.
DCWilton z. Wilkerson, %. of Washing
ton, and Jeanette Z. Stumpner, IS, OF
Waldorf, Nd. The Rev. J. Fl. Je1ries.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Gas Workers to Attend
Big Outing at Beach

The Washington Gas Light Com
pany Employees Beneficial Associa-
tion will hold its annual outing to-
morrow at Chesapeake Beach. More
than 1000 excUrsionists are expect
ed to attend. c. NJ. Deener. seCre-
tary Of the association, is in charge
Of arrangements.
Free dancing to jazz music will
be a feature. Those employees unable
to spend the entire day at the re-
sort will make the trip on the train
leaving the District line at $50 in
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
MILITIA UNITS
TOPITCH TENTS
District Guardsmen Order.
ed to Camp Lee for Two
Weeks Next Month.

District National Guardsmen will
hold their annual encampment this
year at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va,
august Is to 80, according to an
announcement yesterday by Maj. R
d. La Garde, u. S. A, adjutant gem
eral Of District of Columbia militia
Each company is requested by
Maj. La Garde to submit an esti-
mate of the number OF officers and
men who will attend the camp.
These figures should be sent in not
later than 9 o'clock in the morning
Of August 13.
The local guard is under instruc-
ttons to assemble at the National
Guard Armory. Az l. street north
west, in ample time to begin move
ment at s o'clock the morning Of
August Is. The various companies
will proceed directly from there to
the Virginia camp.
The service will be under pay.
enlisted men attending the camp
who fail to qualify for Federal pay
being allowed transportation and
subsistence.
Ofhcers and men OF the admins
tration staff will be annuonced later.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
FUNERAL OF AGED
WOMAN TOMORROW

Mrs. Artemisia H Thomas, So
years old. of the Iowa Apartments,
will be buried atsArlingtOn Nation
al Cemetery tomorrow at noon. fol-
lowing funeral services at Wright's
chapel
Mrs. Thomas died Friday after
noon. She was born in New York
State, but came to Washington in
1865, and has lived here since that
time. She was the widow of Sam
Uel Thomas, a long time govern
ment employe and civil war yete-
ran.
Mrs. Thomas was interested in
woman suffrage activities. For
many years she was an active mem
Der Of the Woman's Alliance ard
the Pro Re Nata and Twentieth
Century Clubs. She is survived by
two nephews.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-09

price OF canned fruits to such an
extent that preserves and Jams are
almost on the market. The in
creasing cost Of glass and tin has
added its share to the seriousness
Of the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
.Claman Taken Ill;
Opening Postponed

Owing to the illness OF Samuel. Cia-
q city health oficer. who has con-
tracted the Influenza HI IL unable to
be present at hts office. the opening
Of thA general clinic scheduled to take,
plaee Monday night has been post
poned.
william Nendeisohn oftthe public.
Observation-Disclosures at the state univer-
slty u looking after Mr.. Claraan's
work during his illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
Monthly Report From.
Public Library Issued

During the Is days in which the
public library was open, during the
month of January, a total Of 149 Dor
rowers were registered, according to
the report just, issued by the Ii
brarian. Miss Hester karnp. Volumes
loaned for home reading t6tAVed a..
Egg and. the, largest circulation at
one time was xSh.
Following is the complete report
for the month OF january:
Monthly Library Report.
Number OF days the library var
open. 20. >, [.
Number OF borrowers registered,
adults Is; Juveniles, %; renewed.
ADULTS; ~; Juveniles, s.. Total 14s.
Number Of volumes loaned for
home reading. 4,222.
tIsatkest circulation, 2S5.
Smallest circulation, 1O1.
4, 3t8.
Number Of books Of fiction loaned,
1868.
Number Of other classes. 051.
Daily average circulated. 1872.
Number OF persons using the read
ing room, RITA !.
Number Of persons using the chill
dren's room, 2;l46.
Daily average of readers, 10s.
Number OF students using the read
ing room, 1887.
Daily average Of students, 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
DEMOCRATS
TO FARGO TONIGHT
FOR PARTY MEETING

Between 40 and 40 Grand Forks
county Democrats will 20 to Fargo
tonight to attend the YaAss convention
of the state Democratic party. which
will. be held Wednesday.
/ The convention ID scheduled to
convene at 10 o'clock Wednesday,
morning.
Considerable doubt was expressed
by local Democrats today il the fight
previously expected with the Bloom
Patterson element in the party would
develop III the convention AZ things
stand at present.
It had been reported that Colonel
Bloom and. Dell Patterson would
make an effort to capture the party
organization in the interests Ut A. G.
Townley and other radicals. Recent
Developments. however, have indi.
Gated that the radical leaders
have little Of no strength to draw
on, and it Is now considered doubtful
if they will attend the convention
! ar ALL - 800" --HH.H- ,E.h"r. " E.- .ErH4ag 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
JOE. D0RGHOH
II, r. n
DIED SUNDAY
Well Known Member OIL.
lac-Hedge Quartet Buried
Monday.

Joe borgetoh, aged So, for many
Year, a we'll known resident of Grand
Forks, who died Sunday morning at
his mothers homo. 1911 selby ave
nue., st. Paul, after an attack OF it1-
Efuenza which turned to pneumonia.
fis. ,ug
Mr. Dorgcloh was connected with
The Lehtgh Valley Sales CO. in st.
Pa0l and for a number of years made
Ehls headquarters in Grand Forks un-
FIJI about d year ago when he moved
TO the ST. Paul office.
Deceased is a member of Grand
Forks lodge No. 256. b. p. o. r., and
wal one Of the organizers OF tho Lilac
Hedge quartet which is we'll known
throughout the state. Ernie Mont
sornery Of Arvilla, q member Of
lodge 255, and of the Lilac Hedge
Quartet, attended the funeral in st
Paul yesterday. .lgs
Besides his mother the deceased. is
survived by two brothers, both Of
whPm reside in st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
COUNCIL CALLS FOR
STREET PAVING BIDS

the city. council meeting Monday
night authorized that bids for paving
within paving districts No. 10, 16 and
20. be advertised. = NoSproteste against
the paving have been tled 90 Tar, 1t
was teported. A resolution empower.
ing the mayor. to call a. city election
for March AZ was passed. A call for
bids on $50 tons Of ice for the .>>city
abattoir vas also authorised, and the
anatter OF paving the streets leading
to the future location OF the stand>
ard Oil Co. was turned over to City
Engineer c. S. QileR for investigation.
In discussing Senate ELL 81, which
as explained BY Mr.. Bangs. is amen
datory to Section l Of Chapter Ella.
laws or 1870, and was said to have
been passed TO remedy Chapter pa.
or rather to extend 1t SO as to include
cities. ths-bpihion. seemeu to hold.
Mr.. Bangs said, that this city could
not be affected by the stipulations of
THO law, and that the law affecting
levies could not include levies, made
three or mdre months before. the en-
aCtfnert OF the Law. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
For Miss Fink
To Be Held Wednesday

rsneral services tor MISS Hazel NJ
Fink, aged 81 years, who died Mon.
day morning will be held on Wedsles'
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
n Ws1,sr of fs ,hsl' 1 nasep nn,v MI sn sys ME-
The. funeral services however will no,
be private, and the remains may be
viewed by friends at the home be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock, wednesday,
morning.
Miss Fink's death followed an Ill.
mess Of several years. She was born
on December IS, 1893. attended The
Grand Forks high school and grad
uated from the Wesley CONSERVATORY
OF Music in 1917
Shells survived by her parents ant
one brother, A. H. Fink, all. OF thi!
city. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
WHAT TO DO TO FIGHT THE "FLU'

Gargle several times a day with My-Kroba
using 5 to 5 drops in glass OF water.
Snuff up nose-Use g. drops, of My-Krob in glass
Of water.
sterilize all dishes by using / teaspoonful of Ny
kroba in ~dishwater.
spray house and ONCE with My-Kroba solution
as directed above.
Use a little in your wash water and a tablespoon
full in your bath.
Use I to 9 Tablespoonful in the wash tub.
Kill the Flu germ with My-Kroba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
DR.. Engstad Discusses
international Politics

The Old World And the New, was
the subject ola paper read last night
by DR.. j. e. Engstad at a meeting Of
the aFortnightiy club. The meeting
was held in the public library audi
torium.
IN his paper DIR. Engstad outlined
THO historic development within each
OF the major European nations from
the time of the Napolconic wars until
1914, calling attention to the trans
ition from desnotism to democracy.
He discussed the, foreign policies Of
zach OF the great powers and touched
Upon events leading UP to the great
/ a
DIR. Engstad issued a warning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
MY.KROBA LEAVES NO ODOR

Merely puri6es, leaving the air fresh, sweet and refreshing:
Most disinfectants, such as Lysol, caves an odor which sticks"
for days. The odor itself has absolutely n 10 disinfectng qualities
My-Kroba has won its popularity because it kills germs quickly
then leaves the air sweet and wholesome. And best OF aM-My-
Kroba cannot poison-no matter how it is used. a@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
Diplomatic Relations
With Holland May Be
Broken H They Refuse

Paris, Feb. s.-tHavas.)-ThesE En-
tente rejoinder to the refusal ok.tIol.
land to accede to the Allied demand
for the extradition OF former Ern.
peror William is imminent, according
to the Petit Parisien. The newspaper
says that, while the note will bo
generally conciliating toward Cor
many, 1t Will consider, III case OF 4
new refusal by Holland, measures 20
Ing aa far a the breaking Of diplo-
matte relations ora naval blockade
Herald want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
DIRECTIONS FOR USING AS D%IsINFEcTANT

@@s Use / teaspoonfu1 Of My-KIoba in a quart of water. This
makes a perfect home and Office disinfectant. If possible, get a
lsprayer. Your hardware dealer should have them. If he has not
send to us. Price for sprayer holding a quart-S6c. Price for
sprayer holding a pint-4Oc. A soc bottle OF My-Kfoba will make
5 gallons of disinfecting solution. A 800 bottle will make 10
gallons Of solution. Make SOLUTION FRESH AS USED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
I, LOCAL.! NEWS.

against the predominance OF ma
1 'srian lii in The yorld; and II e ana !;
decisions Of. the powers at the con.
ference table at Versailles, he ihti-
mated that a tendency toward selnsh-
ness had been apparent; In several
uuarters. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
THREE DIE FROM
DRINKING LIQUOR

Frceport, Ill, Eebs s.-Three men.
AGED from 90 to % years. died last
condition as the result Of drlnkinR
liquor SUPPOSED to have Contained
wood alcohol.
The dead are: Paul Parker, Ed.
ward WEIGH and Harry. Hemphill.
H.rald Want l.ds Bring .Resuitr
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Coal SHORTAGE
CLOSES PLANT.
Old Dominion Glass Com
| pany Suffers From Lack
OfFuel.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Doniphan.
TT King Street

. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Old Dominion Glass Company. man.
,ufacturers. of bottles. closed their
plant this afternoon because of in
ability to obtain coal. AS a result
$50 men are thrown out of employ
ment.
The plant may not reopen until
spring. Lorenzo wolford, president,
stated this afternoon.
This company uses what is known
as gas coal. Ever since the war
they have experienced considerable
difficulty in obtaining SUFFICIENT
supply. Directors at a meeting in
the near future will definitely de-
termine whether or not they will
reopen before spring.
Thieves Abandon Lsot.
When two thieves last midnight
were surprised by the appearances
Of Policemen Lunsford and Miller
they abandoned 1909 Piedmont Gig
arettes and a box, of toilet soap
The officers fired six shots at the
men on Cameron street. between
Henry and Fayette streets. They rar
into an alley on the east side oi
Fayette street. between King and
Cameron streets. In the alley they
dropped several cans Of salmon.
Ship to BE Christesed.
Mrs. George NJ. Morse at . o'clocl
tomorrow afternoon will christei
the big 9.400-ton steel freightel
George M. Morse. at the plant o.
the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora.
tion. Mrs. Morse is the wife of f
A. Morse. president OF the company
Music will be provided by the Citi
zens' Band.
Hospital Fund Grows.
Total contributions to the fund o.
$4,000 being raised for the Alex
andria Hospital have reached 32,934
additional contributions acknowl
edged today being S1,1os.
Y. NJ. c. A. Man to speak.
william Knowles Cooper. metro
politan secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
OF washington. will address a mem
mass meeting in the Richmond The
ater Sunday at 3 o'clock on MAX,
America Christian Nation"
The senior and graduating clas
of 1921 OF the Alexandria Hospita
has elected these officers to serv,
for the year: Miss j. Clark. pres
Iident: Miss NJ. p. Bryant, vice pres
ident: Miss N. ]. McFerra, secretary
Miss n. E. cavanaugh; treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
AUTO GAS KILLS
G. ]. B0LGIANO
Prominent Seed Dealer Is
Found Overcome in Ca
rage at Baltimore.

Frank W. Bolgiano. president OF a
seed firm at 1908. B street northwest.
yesterday was called to Baltimore
by the death of his brother, Charles
J. Bogliano, head Of a similar cor
poration in the neighboring city,
who was asphyxiated by automobile
combustion fumes as he worked over
a machine in his garage early in the
morning.
: Bolgiano was discovered by his
son, Alfred, lying overcome in the
garage in the rear Of the family
home, Elmhurst avenue. Roland
Park. Choking gases issued from
the building and the motor engine
still was running. He died a short
time afterward.
Frank Bolgiano left Washington
soon after receiving news of his
brothers death from petromortis.
The Baltimore seed establishment
had not prospered recently and went
into the hands of receivers three
weeks ago, though 1t was said the
assets. exceeded liabilities by $780,
900. On Thursday, at a meeting Of
the larger creditors, a plan of re-
organization was formed and ap-
proved and sufficient funds had been
pledged to pay of debts and re-
habilitate the busienss.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
TO DEPICT
PILGRIM LIFE
The Rose o Plymouth
Town Will be Produced
By Central High School.

Miles Standish, the explosive
though pious captain of Puritan
days, his wife, Barbara, and other
characters about whom is woven the
early history of Massachusetts. will
walk the boards tonight in the
Central High School auditoriuns.
where The Rose o. Plymouth
Town" is TO be produced by mem
bers of the school dramatic society,
in honor of the tercentenary Of the
Pilgrims landing.
Three times a week since Octo-
ber the girls and boys making up
the cast have labored at rehearsafs
to bring their performance to per-
fection and this they have fully
achieved. according to reports.
The piece is the work OF Beulah
n. Dix and Evelyn G. Sutherland
II will be directed by Mrs. z. r,
Walton. personally supervised by
Miss A. S. Bodkin, and is under pat
ronage of the Community Center OF
the institution.
Woodruff Youngs will be seen as
Miles Standish; Margaret Smith as
Barbara: Evelyn Ritchie as Rose
de la Noye: Roos Fink as Philippe
de la Noye; David Tavan as Gar
rett Foster: Margaret Furse as Mir
lam Christopher; Myrtle Lewton as
Aunt Resolute. and Manuix Walker
as John Margeson. Fred Sparrow.
one of the school musicians, will
be at the organ. The play starts
at S:15 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
TWO ARE HURT
BY AUTO HERE
Young Woman and Boy Re;
fuse Hospital Treatment,
However.

Slight injuries to a boy and young
woman. and light damages to sew
eral machines featured Thursdays
street activities.
Knocked down by an automobile
pear Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, Miss
Mary Bradley. OF 1Is0 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, refused hospital
treatment and went 20 her home.
Robert Foxhall. 3 years old, was
struck by an automobile at Seventh
and D streets northwest. but slight
ly injured. Police failed to secure
the boys home address. .
The motorcycle of Thomas Har-
.yey. 1929 Carrollburg street south
west. was damaged as the result
of a collision with an automobile
truck operated by Earl Price.
81 Pennsylvania avenue. at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Slight damage resulted when the
automobile operated by r. w.
Brown, $3.50 Thirtieth street north
west; and a machine operated by
John B. Kenny, OF East Potomac
Park. collided at Seventeenth and L.
streets northwest.