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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1920
Page
1
A garbled report notes Stark op Orange winning a district rotary election for governor amid disorderly proceedings. The item lists names and factions, mentions campaigns for Tex governor and references a mass meeting in Worth, with attendees from Austin and Galveston.
Ail ailing text shows suffragists performing at a Jubilee amid chaotic uproar. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mary Gardner Neill, and Judge Bance are named among attendees while political figures and supporters cheer or jeer as the crowd debates tactics and leadership.
Reading from a garbled page, the entry notes a 8 pm event with awards for candidates at a venue identified as Tooats? Achonsteyfinie and Iso de, with parties Sfusimle and Muna mentioned among organizers. The fragmentary text is unclear on location and exact purpose.
A fragmented notice describes an event featuring songs and performances by the John Wesley Quartette and Musinnes Woes caber te bed at a venue. It lists names such as Catherine Garrison and Meadors Dee Vibers, AC Barnett, with unclear timings and program items.
A fragmented report notes Poiddester finally offers a kind word for Wilson amid December era confusion. The text hints at a state meeting and movements, mentioning Omar vein and reentry within a convoluted scene with sparse names and unclear events.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions marks, names, restoration tests, and scattered letters. Content is incoherent with no clear event, date, or identifiable subjects to summarize into a coherent news item.
Fragmented telegraph style report notes IR Thomas and Lipton amid the America's Cup chase. Mention of July 10 events, New York coverage, and racing routes. References to press deadlines, yacht maneuvers, and a looming world title, with officials debating dates and ship conduct.
Washington February 17 unions oppose the return of roads to owners citing federal interference and questioning private control. Officials argue the country must preserve public interest and avoid undermining government regulation. debate centers on who should own and oversee critical rail infrastructure.
A fragmentary report describes a secret French Senate session concerning a trial and parliamentary proceedings. The text mentions railways, ports, private enterprise, and governmental operations, with references to various figures and periods, though many names and details are garbled.
An official statement linked rail return with public panic amid broad concerns. The message framed transport resumption as a delicate step, citing labor unions and government bodies behind the plan. Details remain fluid as discussions continue.
Associated Press report from Washington summarizes President Wilson indicating the United States might consider withdrawing the Versailles Treaty from Senate consideration if allied actions lead to the Adriatic settlement. The communication spurs debate on timing and the U.S. commitment to postwar pacts amid Senate skepticism.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a regional event with Ambatandor Wear involved and references to governance, finance, and a public notice. Names and places appear garbled. the readable portions suggest a historical bulletin about local affairs in late autumn, mentioning taxes, depreciation, and a potential monument or public project.
In Amhinuton on February 1 the scene showed fragile compromise talks. Democratic leaders pressed for passage while Republicans signaled they might block ratification. The outcome hung on further concessions and party unity as votes appeared uncertain.
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