davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
OUR FUNNY POSITION.

Next Tuesday the exchange OF inc
ratification of the treaty at Versa'lIes
will take place. 1t is expected tnat
next week Germany will assume dip
lonatic relations with some OF her
old time enemies, but not with the
United States. President Wilson VINO
had heen expected to call the first
meeting of the council Of the league
OF nations has not been invited 1t IS
said. The United States is on the out
side. We are not a factor IN the
neaco treaty. We are not q m2nner
of the League of Nations. Like Lore
Dundreary's bird, we are tiocklng Dy
ourselves as we seem to be the Only
bird of our particular feather
The other nations will have thelf
dinIomatic and consular representa-
tives in Germany. and German repre-
sentatives at their capitals. we nl"S
have some sort Of an agent But aS
the worlds procession moves alons
va seem destined to sit on the renee
ond see it go by. Beyond all pefau-
venture the United States determined
tho victory of 1918. From our cou1l-
t~v went the resources Oh men a1A"
money and munitions and supplles %
avorv kind. Our army was the declp
;nq factor and quickly. The Amer
can was the conspicuous nsur0 -
closing the great tragedy IouaN VIZ
ara as inconspicuous in the set'ieine'n
IF this great crisis as BohFNa VI ~
land Except as a disappointment aH'
a,,i++er the name of the Unltee
states is not heard in place "her'
III tho world expected with a1hpA'
,.oaeon that this country Woulo sCan'
first. o..o,.o,,,en
To the executive Of our goVernlli0n
nraeumablv allotted the task @
ao11inp the council of the nations =
go+her. Ours was regaroeu 'n0 M 10
+ion that logically should take tne -
;+io+ive The leadership was conooe
~ Instead of that we are not eve
a+ad in the top row Of the gaAer!e'
W. ore clear on the outside. c"rlo
: ~, tn these little neutral nationS' ~
1ooouse of their diminutlve SIZE u,
- oo+ into the war. Instead oh 'o'
.-o crown mans part IN the sr7.'
ns4 conference ever held by men VI
). world wide action we are o
n side playing with the babies nsc
Q II may satisfy Lodge anu oonn :
+ o,d their crowd that they naNe n.~e
nc ridicu1ous in this way ouC .ne'
/ ~ not many thinking America
l. +-,,oeo conceit will be swelled up Ve, :,
$ much by this place we nolu +on III II II
nn;v,or class in the kindergarten. -
% 70 Gle Sam will hardly thank nvrs1 n,,rsi,
1t To Lodge for the present OF narsn area
't + bottle after laying aside me eus e'gn a,
1t naught n and the cannon~Ne"S 81
observer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
HUMAN DERELICT SENT TO
HOME OF OUTCASTS.

Maggie Whitmore, white, was OF
dered sent to Samarcand, in recorders
court Monday. She was charged with
immoral conduct and larceny. The
woman was rather good looking and
intelligent, 20 years old, but wicked
as sin. If Samarcand can reclaim
the state has an institution worth all
such derelicts, and we believe it can,
the money it costs. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
BAD ON EARLY VEGETABLES.

Miami, Fla, Jan. ~5.-Practically
the entire vegetable crop on the lows
er east ecoast was wiped out, by the
frost last n. ht the temperature fail
ing to 40 < grees. The loss in this
county is estimated at 100000.
This is ..le planting season in the
tomato fields and the growers will
easily recover their losses.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
NEGRO WOMAN PAYS FOR HEN
DEVILMENT.

Lucy Gray, colored' was Del4ar 9n1
Ytatehinp @ her man, who is known as
@Iong Boy" with a pocket knife at
tho denot one day last week, sne
charging infdelity. sne was '~ c@1T
$40 and the costs, also dlsorderiy tun Itn+
duct and taxed with the COSTS III '"S''
case.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
.t1rY COUNCIL MEETING

The city council at tuesday nights meet '7'
Jug granted sewer and water practlCany oon i
.ring the 1st ward; ordered Conteh;"a' ra.l' a.lN
,wer E. WashI & on street asphal.eo a. ~
granted a new aAto tor ponce tnr a,b
6a1.sd m SIS 900 school building for 4'll
F'2 F.ri "a traoSacted other minor business.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
AMERICAN DEAD TO BE BROUGHT
- HOME

i Rarfs, Jan 3-The French govern
ment has granted permission for the
removal Of the bodies CT 10000 Amer
ican soldiers buried in France to the
United States.
& The bodies to be removed are those
Ehnried in cemeteries outside the zone
oE the army and do not include those
in American cemeteries.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
RF.y. BURKE CULPEPPEH OO"'
ING.

It will be pleasant news to all tna'
Rov R1rSe Culpepper, who is con-
d,1cting a series of meetings in Lex
ineton. will preach in Wesley Memo
rial NJ E. Church next Sunday al'e e,--
noon at 3 o'clock. He is pleasan'lS y
remembered here, having conducted q
most successful meeting IN this Guy
last fall
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
CITY SCHOOLS RESUME BUSI-
NESS.

The city schools reopened their
doors for the spring term Monday
morning. Everything moved off
smoothly except at the Elm street
school where a broken water pipe
caused a shut down until the fol-
lowing day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
GOING SOME

C;ilmer Bros. are now the largest merchants
in the city, having purchased. in ADDITION 10
thzir biz department store, the Amo: Furhi-
tnra Co and will throw the entire business
into one. Manager Oliver is cOrker.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
DEATH OF GOOD MAN

OIL, uo:r,+ monrns tn. death OF J. RoDI.
DIS t0rrner mayor, confederate veteran
ana oi esteemed cit,zen, IS years of age
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08

MIR and Mrs. B. T. Moore or SANS
bury are spending the holidays IN 1ien
Point with relatives.
Harry Frseland, negro boy, had both feet
ground off by train here Monday. .+o,.
Mrs. 0. e. Mendenhall was Vlsl'ol
to Greensboro yesterday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08

Mrs. N. B. Smith and cnneL- - Mrs
burlington, were the guests o. aw sew W
Eo,lie Lowe. Green street. loi
u School began again Monday morn
after 4 two weeks holiday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-08
renew your sat scriptiOns,
please by sending us S.9,
s.. or what you are due.
,JO'T I'T DOWN

That we do the very
best line of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
rrices. Give us your next
order and let us prove ou1
assertion.
Bear in mind, we want
your business, and we pro.
pose making ourselves de,
serving. Are you with US!
THANK YOU
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

Cbe,s L Mmer. 81. and Margaret '.
Wait 70 both of Mllboro. Va Ih" Rev
J u JrT-r,.
vanIr,ri Hlu u. and Edna Edwards. 10.
both Of Washington lie L'v ] g.. Rail
Albert Il Eidr.dr" 81. and NarrIds Cato
w""d p. both Of Washington The Rev
Gorge Raudru u and FIo-en-e Surlgrs
J.. both Of Washington Tho Rev. " A.
(. rtor
Robert II DduIn - and Mary stand
ard. 20. both Of Wa>hauEt"g- The Rev. A.
Styles
ANDREW J. Harlow. -. Of Fort Union.
IA and jennie W Nalani~. -. Of East
Orange. y J. The Rev. %. C. JohuSou.
Charlie J. Butler 81. aud B,-ucr n Suf-
Ter. -. both Of Washington. The Gcv- A
Mrsuer L. Forando. "a. and Virginia
Fah'rty- 70. both q Washington. The Rev.
J. Huddle
Hinton. y. both 81 Washington. The Rev.
F-ed A. 4rrerrc1acr a.. aud Ie,>frs Sui.
INen- .. both Of Wa>Anrr"n. The Rev L
HIVES
Ia,rIrk J Fr.el =. OF Washington and
L"ia RoetCei- = "f I"un'slH CIty. WIs
The Rcv ]. : E'k"0r"do.
Arthur G. johnson. - and Fisj~r
Brown. -. both "f Washington. The Rev.
George Cr".h. = and Catherine Curtain.
-. both Of Washington. The Rev. 7 J.
korvick
Willie N Gllntn. -. and Anno Will
iams. -. both uf Washington. The Rev
q. n Clarke
John H Matter. a aud Gone,fcvc "
Colweu. -. h"rh of Washington Tho Rev
5 T Nicholas
3erna I'd u inland ~. and RcssIo :
Mann, 10 both Of Washington The Rev
7. u M~Graw
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Notes BY a Washington Observer
EX-Cabinet Men in Telegraph Fight-Bright
Future Painted for Rumania-Presi-
dent Ignores Straw Hat Edict.

Four one-timc prominent Nom
bers of President Wilson's admin
istration will shortly be pitted
against one another in a legal bat
tie royal. The arena will BE- the
International Communications Con-
ference shortly to be held in WASH
inSton, when regulation Of tho
worlds cables and wireless will be
the main theme of augmentation.
The Postal Telegraph and Cable
Company has retained the WASH
inGton international law firm of
Lansing & Woolsey consisting OF
former Secretary of State Robert
Lansing and former Solicitor Lester
H. WOolsey, of the State Depart
menD. and Frank L. Polk. late
Cndersecretary OF State as its
counsel The Western Union TcIe-
graph Company has engaged Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo to defend it,
interests. 1t was suggested in
Washington yesterday that the
Postal had stolen march on its
great rival in the telegraph field
by hiring oX-oficials who were in
intimate touch with the attempts
Of Great Britain and Japan to con-
troll the cable communications Of
the world
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY

II And it cam" to pass. when the
1'king Of Al saw il, that they hasted
and rose up early. and the men Of
the city went out against Israel to
battle, he and all his people. at a
time appointed, before the plain:
but he wist not that there were
liers in ambush against him behind
the city.
Is And Joshua and all Israel made
as If they were beaten before them,
and fed by the way of the wilder
ness.
Is And all the people that were
in Al were called together to pur-
sue after them: and they pursued
after Joshua. and we're drawn away
from the city.
II And there was not man left
in All or Bethel. that went not out
after Israel; and they left the city
open, and pursued after Israel.
IS And the Lord said unto Joshua
Stretch out the spear that is in thv
hand toward Al, for I will give it
into thine hand And Joshua
stretched out the spear that he had
in his hand toward the city.
l9 And the ambush arose quickly
oIt of their place. and they ran as
soon as he had stretched out his
hand: and they entered into the city.
and took it, and hastcd and set the
city on fire.
90 And when the men of Al looked
behind them, they saw, and, behold.
the smoke of the city ascended up
to heaven. and they had no power
to flee this way or that way: and
the people that fed to the wilder
ness turned back upon the pur-
suers.
21 And when Joshua and all
Israel saw that the ambush had
taken the city, and that the smoke
Of the city assembled. then they
turned again, and slew the men of
Al.
% And the other issued out of
the city against them; so they We're
in the midst of Israel. some on this
side. and some on that side: and
they smote them, so that they let
none of them remain or escape
% And the king of Al they took
alive. and brought him to Joshua.
"a And it came to, pass, when
Israel had made an end of Staying all
the Inhabitants of Al in the field, in
the wilderness wherein they chased
them, and when they were all fallen
on the edge of the sword. until they
were consumed. that all the Israel
ties returned unto Al, and smote it
with the edge of the sword.
25 And so it was, that all that
fell that day, both OF men and wom-
en-, were twelve thousand, even all
the men of All.
26 For Joshua drew not his hand
back. wherewith he stretched out
the spear. until he had utterly de-
stroyed all the inhabitants a Al.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
A Mental Collapse.

A queer mental case was rcportr+
at Bellevue Hospital this week An
apparently healthy young man was
brought there at the request OF SoV-
eral friends who were associated
with him in business He was semi
hysterical and wcpt most Of tn"
time. Under the patient Coaxing Of
doctors an unusual story was di-
vulged. The young man lived in
Flushing. He got part of the way
home but on account Of a street car
strike could not get all the way
He was standing on corner when
an auto with a single occupant capc
into sight. He stopped the car and
asked the driver if he would take
him home-which was in the direc-
tI0n tn" car was going. The request
was 50 brusquely denied that as tho
car started III" young man yelled
out, We'll, you can go to hell"
He walked home and at his gate a
group of neighbors bearing lanterns
had gathered. A wrecked automo-
bile was in the road with a mangIed
form at its side. The car had
smashed into a truck. The young
man looked at the victim and rec
oEnized the man who had refused
him lift. The shock caused his
mental collapse.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Events of Today


Meeting. Womon's Divisiou Ec-
publican state Committee. home o.
Mrs John \ Logan. 252% Thir-
teenth street northwest S p. m.
Meeting, Success club. Church Of
Life and Joy. 1914 y street north
west. { p. m
Drill. buEle and drum corps. n.
c. Natonai Guard Armory. at 4T2
L street northwest. : J.. m
Dance. Alpha Theta Club. 1917 F
street northwest. S p. m.
Meeting, Jud-c Lynn Chapter. u.
\ Il. Franklin Square Hotel S p.
Lecture on Taxation" J. W
Bergough, Public Library. J.. m.
AmUsements.
sco-"Martiniguc."
Polrs-"Up in MabcI.s Room"
National-"Jim Jam Jcms."
Garrick-Richard Bennct, in BE
yond the Horizon"
B. +. keith's-Vaudcvill
Strand-NaudcvilIc and films.
Gaycty-Harry Hastings Big
SHOW"
FoIiE- ne Social Fo4INs.
Loew's Palace-Elsie Ferguson in
Lady Roses Daughter
Moorc's Rialto-Ccnstauoc Tai
madge in The Perfect Woman
Crandalfs Metropolitan - T O m
Moore in stop, Thief"
Moores Garden -- The Prince
chap"
Loew's Columbia-"Humoresquc."
Crandall's KniCkerbuch"r- - Nath-
crime Macdonald in "Th" Beauty
Market
Crandalrs - Married in Name
Only"
Steamer Manchester - Daily ex-
cursions to Mount Vernon
chevy Chase Lake-DanriuE.
Congress Heights-Dan,.nG
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Gypsy Had His Stolen
Roll But Goes Free

Hagerstovn, Nd. Sept l6.-NeI-
son Trumpower. a farmer living
near Clearspring. called on Sheriff
Duffy to help him recover a roll Of
bills which. he said, gypsy woman
had taken from him 'SliCkCr n
grease" The fortune TELLER put a
charm on nickel and replaced the
coin in Trumpower's pocket in
order that the charm would work.
Later the farmer discovered that
his money was missing. Deputies
Rohrer and Gable overlook the gHp-
sizes and recovered TTumpower 5
money, but they made no arrests.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Ohioans Unable to Recognize GoU. Cox
In Role of "Fearless Statesmdn;;" See
Him Only as Opportunist, Says Taft
Ha. shifted Re.ps.sisnity.

Cow Cox's record az COVER
nor in suppressing disorder beyond
the control OF the local authorities
has been one OF shifting respon-
sibility TO the mayors and charging
them with dereliction Of duty in not
using local police. when Mr.. Cox
was first nominated for governor
in 1912 his most urgent supporter
was Herbert S. Bigelow, Of Cincln-
natl. an extreme pscihst- a Socialist
and Democrat who was the presi-
dent Of the Constitutional conven-
ton.
Mr.. Cox and Mr Bigelow stUmped
the state together in the EUbernE-
torial campaign, and were enthUsi-
astically promoting in unison the
! progressively radical doctrines
which were fashionable in those
I days. Gov. Cox attacked the
National Guard in his first annual
message, and Mr.. Bigelow, who was
a member Of the legislature, insti-
tuted an investigation OF the charges
against it. with a great flourish Of
trumpets, echoed by the yellow
press.
Why Labor Like. Cox
The charges were not sustained
and the attack failed. but the pre-
Juolce against the militia had been
enhanced Gov Cox's indispo-
siiion TO maintain law and oroer
by use Of the militia is well known
to local labor leaders and explain
his popularity with them. II Is one
, OF the reasons why Mr. Gompers
and Mr.. Morrison favor him against
! Mr.. Harding. His attitude neces-
! sarily makes Iawless violence a
more effective means Of winning in
dustrial disputes.
The opposition Of labor leaders TO
the militia is Of a piece with that
aga INST State constabuIsries. like
! those OF New York and Pennsyl-
vania. II is the basis Of tho labor
/ protest against the use Of the Ma
I tional Guard to preserve order un-
der Gov. CoolidEe's direction in
Boston after the police strike.
Used In Disorder Only.
Neither policemen nor troops are
summoned. or ever have been sum
moned. in this country TO compel
labor TO consent 20 or ConCede any
adjustment OF its interests with
capital Gov. Cox knows this
as well IS anybody. Il is chiefly
I Bolshevik Russia where troops arc
used for this purpose
What. then, is the effect Of hIs
words as conveyed 10 labor u ts
that labor ought 10 have d certain
immunity from restraint IN the Use
Of lswless violence 20 force en-
ployers into yielding to its d-us uds.
and that troops ought not % b.
summoned. even though. 10 the i'm
tsrest Of the public. such violence
can only be stopped or avoided b--
their presence. This Is dangerous
doctrine. and many present SUP
I porters OF Gov. Coz will not relish
/ it,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Births Reported.

James 4 and Mary T. Cav. Eov.
John r and Elrzu 4. povH,. uov
Malcolm H. and Virginia a White. girl
fNdeUrk q. and Martha r ha3hoe. boy
George " and Nah"T II. Cuuger boy.
Harry and Sophia Hcrsrh. girl
Walter I. aud Clara q. Vaughn girl
Nm. J and Ruth Young. bo1
Larry c. and Pearl Lifts ng
Morris l.. and I.u,g Nerb,v girl
George ". and Nnus T. Wright girl
Charles u. and Elsie = T"srl uag.
John and Manic Butler girl
Jacob W. and Mar, e. Wirz gIrl
Lafayette aud Osigk beavers girl
james II and Esther Langley ElrI
LUther L. and Re>>io Y. Ur"k>ov boy.
George and Louise Mitchell. hny.
Alexander J j. and LutiIr Wvddcrburu
;irI.
George NJ. and Helen r Miller. girl.
Edward L. and BIanrnc A Bennett girl
George u. and Dora "a 7Lner boy
Parker and Agnes Bowie girl
Watkins W. and GLADYS + Jones gtrL
James and Annie Johnson. bog.
Wm. and Marl Hail. b"y.
Ernest and Rpulah Jones boy
Nm II. and Ruth =. Cray. girl
John T.. and Grace y Smith girl
Douglas and Fran,1> johnson girl
Joseph and Cora Th0rntnu girl
Angus aud Evrliuc Ba son girl
John C. and Tolcadu Montague girl
Thomas and Moluc Roach. girl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
New Route Scheduled
For Chevy Chase Cars

Announcement is made by the
Meyer Davis management OF CHEVY
Chase Lake. that on and after to-
day Chevy Chase cars. which have
hcsn until this date operated on
Seventh street will be discontinued.
Patrons Of the lake. who have
been accustomed TO taking through
car tr Chevy Chase Lake on seventh
street viii, however. hnd no in
convenience in taking a regular
seventh street car and transferring
to a Chevy Chase car at the south
end Of Rock Creek Bridge. or what
IS known as the Loop"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Alabama Anti-Strike
Bill Strongly Opposed

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. l6.-
Strong opposition to the admins
tratiou bill designed TO prevent
strikes in Alabama was forming in
the legislature today
The measure. which is modelled
after the Kansas Industrial Court
law. was introduced in the first day
of the special session hut it can
not be considered without q two
third vote because it was not in
cludcd in the special call. The rules
committee is expected to report IA
NOrahlN.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

is no danger of BOlshevism infect
ing Rumania. He thinks it certain
that Queen Elizabeth will visit the
United States next spring.
Masaryk Soon 10 Retire.
NJ. Jan Masaryk, counselor Of
the CzeCho-Slovakian Legation and
charge daffair"S ad Interim since
diplomatic relations with his coun-
try were established at Washington
in December. 1919. is shortly retir-
inC from his post. A Czccho-Slo-
Nallan Minister will succeed him
some time in October. NJ Nasaryk.
son of the president of the Bohe-
mian republic, like his distinguish
cd father, IA spent many years in
the United States. He looks and
talks like young American and
has made a host of friends here.
J. W. Davis Sees Colby.
John ". Davis. American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, is again in
Washington for consultation with
Secretary Colby. He is likely to -,-
turn to his post little sooner than
contemplated. as the State Depart
ment feels it is important the Lon
don embassy should be fully man
tcrnational affairs. The Democratic
national speakers bureau hopes to
commander the amba ssador for at
least a few star engagements be
fore he leaves the country. Colby
himself has promised to oblige with
an oration or two at big strategic
centers like New York, Boston and
Chicago before the campaign closes.
Col. Bardeloni. of the Italian
army, is a visitor to Washington.
He bears an astonishing rescm-
blance, in physiognomy and figure.
to King Victor Emanuel
British Economist Here.
AneuTin Williams, prominent
member of the British House Of
Commons, in which he represents a
Durham constituency is in Wash
ington. y barrister by profession
and ironmaster by occupation. Wit
liamS is one of England's foremost
authorities on social economies lie
is chairman of the executive COM
mittcc OF the International Coop
cratiVe Alliance and an official ot
the Labor CO-Partnership AssoCia-
ton. As a director OF the British
League of Nations Union, of which
EisCount Grey is chairman. Will
liams is kcenly interested in the
presidential campaign controversy
over the covenant. He Is an au-
thor of distinction. one of his pro-
ductions being the treatise on CO.
operative societies in the EnCyclo-
paedia Britannica.
VIII Dino Swiss Inventor.
Another interesting foreigner now
in America will be feted next week
by the District of Columbia Dental
Society He is Prof. DR.. Alfred
Gysi, of Switzerland, who was grad
uated in 1887 from the Pennsylva-
mia Dental College in Philadelphia.
Or. Gysi is famed throughout the
dentosurgical universe for his pio-
neer researches and inventions An
inveteratc pipe smoker. one Of his
non-dental inventions is a fifteen
inch pipe equipped with a smoke
consuming device.
Wilson Wears straw.
President Wilson might have been
mobbed had he been in PhiladelpEia
yesterday. 1t was the sixteenth of
September and he violated all ira
ditions by going driving in a straw
hat. +. W. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
TREASURY BOND SALE
OVER TOP Is MILLIONS

Secretary Houston Of the Treas
ury announced Yesterday Subscrip-
tions for the 5Si per cent and e
per cent Treasury certificates dated
September Is are closed.
Preliminary reports from she
twelve Federal Reserve Banks indi-
cate tho total subscriptions approx
innate S475O00.OOO. or about SIS. 900, =
600 more than the issue
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Deaths Reported.

Maria NJ Frederick o. years: llO4 Good
Hope road 20.
Maurice J smith 3 u st. nv.
Adelaide Jones. -: 933 Morgan 81. NV.
Rennic Gro>sman. 30. st. EIiz Hospt
Wm- II. Berry. 50: Georgetown University
Hospital.
Edward ]. KoouJz. -: Proyd Hospital
George H BrIIton. 81: Wash. Asylum
Hospital.
Martha Travcrs. 80: Wash A>ylm. Hospt.
Lucy Rerrl b; Garheld Hospital
Christine Essex. -: l722 Itb -. NV
Annie Il M,Card. -. 1905 end st NV
Henry Anderson. 33 Emergency Hospt.
Elmorc Nhalen. - Casualty HnSpt
BETH" Jackson. 60, New Hampshire ave
extended.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Mexican Kills American
On International Bridge

T.. w. Speed. an American citizen.
was shot and killed Wednesday
afternoon or the Mexican sire Of
the international foot bridge at
Nucvo Lavcdo. tho State Department
announced yesterday.
Santiago Cavazos. a NJ NiCan. was
arrested and jailed at NU"vo Laredo
charged with the killing Speed
lived at pcrby, Frio county, Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
ACTION.

] am not waiting for some ship
To come a-sailing in my slip
To bring a fortune unto me
Out of some port across the sea,
But on the deck I take my stand
And of the craft assume command
And sail the seas in quest of pei
Myself!
Tis not the getting pleaseth me
In this our quest upon the sea.
But in the daring of pursuit
find the richer. sweeter fruit