davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
FL CUERPO D~IPLOhATICO De
WASHINGTON Is FL MAS
NUHEROSO DEL NUNDO
Cuarenta y dos naciones tie
men acreditados ALI a sus
d~iplomaticos
PERo HAY ADEMAS GRAN NJ
NERO DE REPRESENTATIVES
DE PASSES QUE NO HAN
SfDO RECONOClDOS

WASHINGTON, AbriI Twas
hircton, es sin duda alguna. IA capt.
raj que cuenta con Il Cuerpo DlpLo-
r,aticc ext-aujero mas numeroso en- e.
r,undo. TO solo por el numero de per
sonas que integran las representac'c-
mes sino por e n3mero de passes re-
presentados por Emoajadas ' LeGa-
clones
Hasta Is fecha. cuareUts y dos ma
Clones tieHen acreditados aQui Sus en-
viados diplomaticos. r~econocilos OIL
cialr7ente por = gobierno de IA Casa
Blanca. = adenas nay IN gran hume
20 de otros representatives lie nac'ones
nue aln 10 han sido reconccidoS OIL
cialmen,e. pero que uavau De serio,
contandcso enne los PARTICIPATES De
cstcs iltimoS. los representatives IT.
lsndeses. ukranianoS. armenioS. htua-
7os. albareseS Y eSjorianOs. Sotamen-
T. los EScados de Monaco ' San Mari
no cuva eXistencia p~acional data de
rarias decadaS atraS. han 2ern&necldo
v oermarecen sin representation Ell
este pals
Alhanis. cuya condicion legal IS
r3o de los punCos de controversial en-
Ia question del Adriatico, 5iene como
agente d {. 4. Checrezi. eXalumno
eraduado de Ia Universidad DC Har-
ward = una de las p-iuseraS personals
cue Sc han prcSenrado en- este pals On
rombre de eSe ESJado. Otro de los eS-
tados baIkaricos. Montenegro. man
tjene todayia 81 Legacion. a pesar De
Ia incorporation dc ese pals en- el Nc
vo Estado Se-bio-C Coata-Eslavo2 :
dc L. deposition del Rey Nicolas. 4
ouier. sin embargo representa- oSlen-
~siblen,erre y LeCacior. Bulgaria tie
ne aun 81 E~mbajador aqui. pues . pc
sar De sr ma de las r~acioneS del
Srur0 de las PotenciaS CentrsleS. las
relaciones entire ella : los Estados |
nidoS nunca lleraron . rcmperSe.
Rusia esya oficialmente representa-
ia por 81 Embajor Boris BakhmerJe-
If. Que fue nombrado por q GobiernO
de KerenSkv. POGO deSpues lie ia cal
ia del lar Nicolas II. : ~reconocldo O.
iicialmente por e gobierno americana
y 81 nomnre continue sierdo conside-
rado en- las iStaS Ge Ia Secretaria de
Estado: mieutras que ei de {. A. K
Martens. "Embsiador" del Gobierno
ruso del Soviet. solo aparecc Ell las
del DeparGamerco de Juscicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
CHOQCE DE IN AUTOMOVIL
CQN Una NAQUINA DEL
II. and T"

4 las ; de Ia tarde de aver - ~
gistro IN drauatico acciGenJe cerce
de los tracks de la Esta6on del X.
and T" 4 esta bora el chofeur ne
gro ". kellough. 'domiciliado en- e.
numero PAS de Ia Gale de Kerr. ma
nejaRdo IN automovil de "a muebleria
Max Karotkin Co Sc aventuro Z cru
Ear IA via sin fijsrse quiza en- IA ma
quina de patio que andaba all ma
niobrando. kellough llevaba como
p2sajero i otro negro, dc nombre
John Anderson. 0curri6 pueS. que Ia
maquina de patio de IA estacion del
*. and T" sorprenGio en- IA via a.
autom0vi! Que ocupaban log negro5,
F. SmUeilon que entonceS sufrio Ell AL
torlovil, fue formidable. lie arrojo ca
81 hecho pedaZoS fuera de Ia keilo-
wgt. el chauffeur. salio. por IN yer
dadero milagro, solo con muy lgeroS
raSponeS. No aSi Su companero An
derson quien hu0o de ser Transports
do a. Hospital de Ia ciudsd, pues. SD
frio terrihles gClpes que por algun
momento le sumierau en- IN complete
eSIado de coma.
Anderson habra de pe-manecer, Sc
gurameGte. pUr espacio de varios dias
en- e. hospital a lin de restablececse.
Su escado no deja de ser IN tarto
slarmante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
IA SOPRANO DRAMATiCO Fly
MAEL CANTARA EN- Ell
ST. ANTHONY

Acadia de lIegar a San Antonio Ia
cantante belga. Nine. Christiane Fy-
mae,. La notable soprano dramatico
Nine. Fymmel sc encuentra EN- esta
de paso para Nueva York. Fiene de
Ia Costa del Pacifico donde, en- varias
ciudades. do a conocer su arte adml-
rable lie ha Waldo serios elogios
de la critica mundial.
Sabese que la conocida cantante
no a~handonara San Antonio sin dar
por 10 menos un recital. La ALBANIA
Francesa de esta ciudad ~patrocinara
IN concerto que. Sc llevara a efecto
pasado manans. dando principle a las
II q. NJ. en- cl salon de bale del hotel
St. Anthony. Nine. Fymael cantara
accompanies al piano por Miss Flora
Rrirga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
LUIS TORRES Y JESUS ARANDA

Este son los nombres de DOS traba-
iaGores cue vinieron a e&ta ciudad,
proctGeries de La PiedGd, fel Esta-
do de Michioacan, cuyo Paraoero sc
desea saber para informar a personals
muy i~nteresadas en- saberlo. que Sc
e~ncuentran aqui.
Sc cree que Torres Y Amanda ha-
van salido q algun campo de trabaJa-
dores. sin deiar aviso ninguno a di-
chas personals. Es probable que Sc ma
lien en- algIn f~errocarrll.
LA PRENSA esta tambien lntere--
sada en- saber donde Sc encuentran los
compatriotas Y suplica Sc lie envicn
informes.
Amanda Y Torres llegaron a esta en-
los dias ultimos de Mario pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
DOS AVLADORES CAfERON DE
UNA ALTURA DE 500
PIES

A Ia $50 p. M, del ultimo sabado
Sc registr6 I'm lamentabie suceso en- el
aerodromo Kelly.
FL aviador Henry A. Strickland.
sargento de primera. del Escuadron
80. piloteaba e. aparato de Escue-
Ia Curtiss OX-5. Llevaba en- su com
pania a W. j. Briggs. choffeur de
primera clase del mismo Escuadron
go.
Los pasajeros del Curtiss hablan
alcanzado una altura aproXimada de
5000 pies. 4 esa altura el sargento
Strickland realizo admirables manic
bras: entire las cuales describe varias
v~ueltas de cola Y no pocas vueltas
Inmelmann. De eSta suerte, en- estas
= otras maniobras d~escendieron hasta
una altura de 100 pics. Fuc a esta
altura cuando el photo, hacienda I'm
alarde de sangre fra quiso describir
n Ultima vuelta de cola. Y logro
su intento. Describe la atrevida ma
niobra. mas con tan mala suerte que
no pudo luego enderezar 81 aparato
que describiendo una espiral vino a
estrellarse contra ell suelo.
FL photo; Sargento Strickland.
frio terribles golpes que hacen temer
IN funesto desenlace. Hasta aver po--
cas- eran las esperanzas que abriga-
ban de ~salvarlc la vida. No sucedio
asi con el Sargento Briggs quien iba
solamente como pasajero. Briggs re-
cibio golpes que no son de gravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
FL BALE DE ANOCHE

Muy animado resulto el bale que
organizado por Ia Union de Emplea-
dos de Concrete No. 331" Sc llevo q
siro en- "a esquina de ". Commerce St
Y Main Ave. La fiesta do principle
minutes deSpues de las 5 Y termino
cerca &c Ia media nOche.
Las distincas comisiones e~stuvieron
~integradas lie Ia maners siguiente:
Comisicn de TnviraciGp: Sra. Candle
LARA 5. de Sifuentes : Sr. 4. 4. Con
zalez: Comision de Reception :-Srita
Leonor Lopez : Sr. F. Carre0n; Co
mission de Orden:-Srita Oralia Ba-
rrera : ST. Elias Seguin. Srita. Issbel
Dayiia ' ST. Rafael Parada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

,.r. oue Ia direction de la escuela
r. cons;dere como socialista foribun
do.
Fl preambulo de Ia resolution d.
90 Que Ell socialismo esta en- confhcto
con Ia Constitution de los Estados
Unidos, por 10 que los estudlantes SO
cialistos solo podran obtener su H.
nIon,a para e~jercer como abogados
despues de haber jurado sostener Ia
Constitution de los EstadoS Unldos.
Tai iuramento debe archirarse para
cue Ell que haya jurado en- false sea
castigado debidamente.
la resolution concluye recomen-
dando a todos los funcionarIos de las
instituciones escolares &c jurISpru-
dencia Ia ~necssidad de una accion de
fensiva para veneer las tendenclas
socialistas. V recomienda a cada lnsti
tucion en- particular que tome aque-
las medidas que juague mas conve-
~nientes para impedir Ia entrada en-
elias a los estudiantes que professor
principles subversivos, Y para retl-
rar sus diplomas Y certificates a los
que los lutheran obtenido ' que Sc
muestren partidarios de las ideas So
cialistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

81 compra listed a diario LA Prensa" y cree que eS
un buen ~peri6dico, hac2 NAL en- no recomendarlo por To-
das parties. sPor que? Por la sencIla razon de que ma
ciendole propaganda aumentara su circulation, y a ma
vores ingresos para nosotros correspondent, lnduaaole-
mente. mas continuadas mejoras en- nuestro dlarlo, el pc
dra ganando, pues tendra un periodico meJor cada dia'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Ell REE DE I~NGLATERRA VI
SITARA ESPANA

MADRID. aoril 1l.-DiceSe que Ell
Rey Jorge V De Inclaterra y, la Rel
ma Maria :iSitaran ESpana muy en-
breve = cue Sc eStan hacienda los pre-
paratjros aecesarios para recioirlos.
en- el Talacio de la Magdalena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Telefcuos Crockett 9s6 7a4.
1920 '

FL UN!CO SITIO NEEGCANO rE
AUTOMOBILES En- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proC6sito : Z precioS "a
zonableS, especialsS para Bautizos
Matrimon:oS : EuneraleS. Wales cor
los so cts. $50 per nora. PrecioS es-
pecizl@s ra-a [-e-a - i cIudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Sc concrete listed a saborear su lectura o pd mas q
ddndola a sus conocidos y amigos?

ST no recibe listed la suscripcon de LA Prensa' 0
no la compra a diario, hace mas NAL todavia, porque nj
Sc entera de 10 que oeurre en- ell Enundo por medic de IN
peri6dico independence y veraz, nj sabe como andan
las cosas'' de nuestro pals, nj Sc enterara quizas de 10 que
ocurre cerca de listed, en- ell mismo pueblo donde viye. .
LA PRENSA es, sin ~hiperbole. ell mejor de los perio-
dicos meXicapos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
SOLICITO CARTA DE CIUDADA-
MA AMERICANA

Carlos Guardiola, casado de 70
amos de edad y native de la cludad
de San Luis Potosk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-13
1GIhIIlII

"@spUEiT 70 THE TREMENDOUS GROWTH OF THE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
TIRE CORPORATION IN NORTH DAKOTA, IT HAS BECOME NECESSARY 10
alter SOMEWHAT OUR PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.
#M@aAPPREcIATING THE OBLIGATION OF SERVICE PLEDGED TO OUR DEAL
Frs AM. SERVICE BUYERS AND REALIZING THE IMPORTANCE OF BROAD.
4EN1NG OUR SERVICE AT EVERY OPPORTUNITY, VIZ DEEM IT ADVISABLE
TO DIRECT OUR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION THROUGH OUR CENTRAL.
BRANCH ATFARGoND.
#s GRAND FORKS HOWEVER, WILL ALWAYS REMAIN ONE OF OUR I'M
PORTLAND eENTERs. IN GRAND FORKS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY WE
HAVE CREATED A STRONG AND LOYAL PATRONAGE AND WE ARE DETER
MINED TO PROTECT AND EFFICIENTLY SERVE THIS PATRONAGE AT ALE
TIMES. .# =I.=..
THEREFORE,, CONSISTENT WITH OUR INTENTION n sAA5.Hai##A=s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
LEGION POST TO
TAKE ON CUSTOM
Will Continue Tradition of
CiUu War Body.

Preservation of an Indianapolis tradi-
ton which has endured for fifty years
or more will be assured Sunday when
the duty OF carrying on the customs OF
a society of Civil War veterans formal
II will be passed on to a post of the
American Legion at the Athenaeum
The Civil War Society is the German
War Veterans, who have held their meet
ings at the Athenaeum for many years
and the American Legion body is the
McIlvaine- Kothe Post No. 15S, which also
meets at the club. The tradition is the
firing of salutes from a Civil War can
non at Crown Hill cemetery on Decora-
ton day. and IN the Courthouse yard
on Washington's birthday. The cannon
has been in the hands Of the Legion post
since last Decoration day.
The old cannon originally was on a
rebel nat boat which patroled the Ohio
river between Louisville and Cincinnati,
but was captured by a Federal gurboat,
on which the future members of the
German War Veterans were marines in
1854. After the capture IL was sent 10
the Government arsenal at st. Louis and
from their 1t came to the hands Of George
Stumpf, now dead, in this city Stumpf
turned over the gun to the veterans or
ganization, which has used It since 1866
The legion committee which win &C
cept the cannon, is headed by Joe Beck.
EFT, attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
BY BRITISH KING

LONDON, Nov. 11.--England celebrated
the second anniversary Of the signing Of
the armistice by an impressive demon
stration- In London and most big cities
the old afraid maroon" warnings wero
fired as the clocks struck Il A. M, the
hour at which hostilities ceased on the
Western front, and foot passengers tame
to halt in the streets, standing with
bowed heads.
Londoners had a special and most i'm
pressive ceremony, when as the "maroons"
doomed forth the hour, King George un-
yelled the permanent memorial to The
Glorious Dead" known as the cenotaph,
on Whitehall. The monument is the
marble replica Of the temporary cenotaph
erected for the great Victory parade last
year, and which was saluted by the
troops Of the Allied nations. Originally
1t was intended to erect a much larger
memorial In one Of the parks or big open
spaces, but the plaster cast Of Sir Edwin
Lutyens' severely plain yet wierdly and
solemnly beautiful design caught the pub
lie Imagination and the spot where Il
was originally erected, almost opposite
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
GIVES UP HOOK
TO MAKE SPEECH
Harding Dresses Up Help
ing Out Brownsville Armi-
stice Day Program.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. IL
Senator Harding abandoned his fishing
today and came here to make an Arml
stice Day speech, the first set speech
since his election. 1t was with some
difficulty and no little personal incon-
venience that the President-elect tried to
get into his starched shirt and collar.
He had grown fond Of the soft shirt, the
loose denim trousers, the soft canvass
shoes and broad hat he has worn since
coming South. Brownsville is to have
6 big day which is to commemorate not
only Armistice Day, but prelimiDaries
looking to opening a harbor at Point
Isabel which is expected to aid In the
development of the entire lower Rio
Grand valley. Nearly every town within
100 miles has a delegation here today.
Harding had a picturesque-almost a
foreign-setting for his appearance here.
Little old Mexican lacemakers sat
cross-legged in front Of their tiny shops
with their wares piled high around them
bargaining with visitors. Ranchers
came in with their high boots white with
the dust Of the plains. Sombreros and
bright colored shirts added variety to
the scenes in the narrow streets Burros
and donkey carts clattered over the
cobble stones, lodging the big high
powered automobile of the more pros
porous ranchers. Mexicans came over
from Matamoras and watched stolidly
cut of their dark eyes. In contrast with
this motley gathering were the clean-cut
American soldiers from the post who
formed an escort for Senator Harding.
He was to speak at the parade ground
at Fit Brown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

the same procession to the Pantheon.
where honors were awarded both. There
followed the burial of the relic OF the
epublic's founder. Then the crowds re-
turned to the Arc D'Triomphe, where
impressive services were held.
The heart OF Gambetta was taken from
his tomb this week at the villa of Les
Jardis at Vile d'Avray and placed In a
box CT wood. made from the pines Of
the Vosges, which Gambetta loved so
well. Last night the sacred relic, placed
on an artillery carriage and escorted by
military contingents. was brought to
Paris and rested for the night, surround
ed by troops and guards under the cen
ter Of the Arch Of Triumph and Just over
the inscription given above engraved in
the fagstonea.
The procession under the Arch OF Tri-
umph was one OF the most remarkable
that Paris has ever seen.
First OF all there passed under the
Arch the battle flags of the entire French
army as IL exists today-active, reserve.
colonial, as well as all battlenags taken
from the French In past wars but later
returned by their former vietors.
TWO SOLDIERS ESCORT
EACH FLAG-BEARER.
Scores of the flags that passed under
the Arch of Triumph were brought espe-
cially for the occasion from thousands
and thousands Of miles of distance.
Each nag bearer was escorted by two
soldiers from the regiment to which the
nag belonged.
In addition, there also participated In
the procession the survivors Of the war
OF 1870 and the multilated Of the present
war.
This procession after passing under the
Arch OF Triumph continued its way along
streets lined on both sides with troops
holding their bayoneted rifles at atten-
ton, until the square Ia front OF the
Pantheon was reached.
During the afternoon still another cere-
mony was held at the Hotel de Vile for
the reception Of the delegations from Al
SAGE Lorraine, as we'll as the mayors
Of all the French cities and villages.
This evening four great military pro-
cessions left the Hotel de VILE marching
out in four different directions, one 10
Place de la Concords. one to Place de Ia
Republique, one to he Lion de BeIfort
and one to Place de Ia Nation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
FRENCHMEN HAVE
JOINT CELEBRATION
4 Septembre
1870
Proclamation
de la
Repubhque
IL Novembre
1918
Restitution
de L'Alsace-
Lorraine
q La France

PARIS. Nov. ALI France today IL
celebrating Jointly the fftieth anniver-
sary OF the republic and the second an
niversary Of the signing Of the armistice
that ended the late war.
In COMMUNICATION Of the Joint cslebra-
ton, the above inscription uniting the
two dates has just been permanently in
scribed on the Arch OF Triumph at the
Etoile.
In order to give special signihcancs,
however. Il was decided not TO chisel the
dates on the monument itself along with
the hundreds of thousands Of others, but
to engrave 1t in the fagstones directly
underneath the center Of the great arch.
While the nftieth anniversary of the
proclamation of the French republic oc-
CURED on Sept. 4, the celebration OF It
was postponed until today. The one
celebration marks the birth of the re-
public; the other its salvation.
TWO SYMBOLICAL
CEREMONIES HELD
An unknown poilu clad in colorless and
indistfnguishable rags was buried with
highest military honors as the republics
tribute to the plain fighting man who
persisted in the fight against Germany.
To mark the anniversary of the re-
public the heart Of Gambetta, founder of
the third republic, was transported to
the Pantheon for permanent intermeut.
The two ceremonies were united. Gam
betta's heart and the poilu being carried
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

the&Whitehall end Of Downing street, be-
came national shrine hallowed by the
tears OF countless pilgrims.
Unimaginative officials wished to re-
move the structure Immediately after the
Victory parade but there was such q
public cutlery that 1t was allowed to re-
main until the plaster began to crumble,
and the erection Of a more substantial
memorial became imperative. Again
officialdom wished to erect the marble
replica elsewhere, but the British ma
ton expressed its wishes so definitely
that the officials gave way and tho
permanent cenotaph rests on the original
spot in whitehall
King George with Queen Mary, the
Prince of Wales, Duke of York, and
Princess Mary drove from Buckingham
palace attended by a brilliant staff and
a sovereign's escort of life guards re-
splendant in pre-war scarlet. gold and
steel. Drawn ur around the yelled
cenotaph were detachments representing
every branch Of the army, navy, air
force and services. Allied diplomats and
foreign naval and military attaches were
also present, as were Premier Lloyd
George and the cabinet A funeral party
Of the guards in pre-war crimson and
gold stood at each corner of the memoir
ial with heads bowed over their reversed
rifles and guards Of honor Of the King 6
company, Grenadier Guards and the
Royal navy with standards and bands,
stood ready to render honors.
WARNINGS HAVE
NEW SIGNIFICANCE.
The formerly dreaded afraid warnings
doomed out the hour. King George,
standing a little In front of the royal
group, Immediately pulled the silken cora
releasing the drapery and stood at the
salute. The guards of honor presented
arms and the huge concourse remained
/ absolutely stationary for the prescribed
two minutes.
The silence was only broken when the
trumrets of the guards sounded the
Last Post" and IAN Clear Before
leaving the cenotaph. King George placed
a large wreath at the foot Of the plinth,
an example which was initiated by Lloyd
George, and other prominent British and
allied Representatives. The inscription,
"The Glorious Dead" caught the popular
! Imagination more than anything else.
During the afternoon floral tributes OF
every description, from expensive hot
house products to humble lunches OF
wild flowers, were piled round the plinth
Following the unwilling of the ceno-
taph an unidentified soldier body was
laid to rest amidst BritRin's most illus
trious dead in Westminster Abbey. The
simple epitaph. IAN Unknown Warrior, 81
Is the only eulogy upon the gran to
above the. grave, but the burial called
forth such solemn and impressive pomp
as might have been paid the memory OF
the greatest soldier Of the empire.
After two minutes of~stillness the 'Tast
post" rang out from a score or more OF
massed bugles
The funeral procession was formed at
the cenotaph and the gun carriage with
the conn was drawn past tho monument
King George, symbolizing the chief
mourner Df the empire. followed the fu-
neral procession to Westminster Abbey
on foot. When the service was finished
taps was sounded, and as the body
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

lated distribution Of 2,2e4 nava. decora-
tons to members of the Navy and Marine
Corps, who served in the World War.
The naval awards have been sent to
commanding officers OF al ships. stations
and posts and were being presented with
simple ceremonies.
Admiral SimIns again was granted the
Distinguished Service medal, which he
formerly refused, but no effort will be
made to present 1t. Daniels again re
fused to give the Distinguished Services
medal to Admiral Grayson, the Presi-
dents physician as awarded by the
board. Grayson was given the Navy
cross. The secretary stuck to his awards
of Distingu shed Service medals to Lieu
tenant Commander David Worth Basley,
his brr .her-in-law and Commander Percy
Foots, ais personal aide. Both lost ships.
The bodies Of twelve American soldiers
brought home from France, were inferred
in Arlington cemetery. where the re-
mains of the boys In blue Of 81 and
'eS'' rest beside those Of the boys in
Khaki OF '1s.' as a part OF the Army's
celebration OF Armistice day
The Virginia hillside was crowded with
spectators, who stood with bowed heads
as this solemn scene was enacted IN
sight OF the Nations capitol.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Makes Curls or car
Nuts" Stay in Place

You viii be glad to learn that you can
curly By using perfectly harmless
liquid known to druggists as "sllmer-
inc" You need only apply a little with
clean tooth brush Jssr before doing up
the hair, and in three hours or 80 you
will be most agreeably surprised with
the effect And this effects lasts for
bottle goes a long way and is quite
economical to use Pure silmerine Is
really beneficial to the hair and there is
no greasiness sickness nor anything
unpleasant about II. IT is good idea
TO divide the hair into strands and
moisten these one at a time, drawing
the brush down the full length.
With the aid Of liquid siimertne 1t Is
easy 20 shape the prettiest ear NUNS
and easy to keep them as placed all
day. Just try it.--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
L. n. Hines Says He'll
Not Change His Staff

L. N. Hines. reelected State superin-
tendent of public instruction, will make
no new appointments for his second term,
he announced today. The present Of
flee force, and all other appoiptesss win
be retained. Mr.. Hines said He will
begin his second term March IS. 1921. He
viii be the last of the officials elected
in the 1920 election to assume office.
A successor to J. j. Collicott, former
director Of vocational education in Indi-
ina, who resigned to accept the super
intendency of the Columbus (Ohio) pub
lie schools, viii be named by the State
Board Of Education at it's next meet
ing, Nov. %.