Herald photographers span world warfronts for readers
Through an association with several American newspapers The Roanoke Rapids Herald covers global scenes with about two hundred photographers. More than one hundred work with armies and navies of warring nations. The page will feature the best and most interesting photos each week for Herald readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke Rapids Herald
Herald
Dickens' Grandniece Ava Gerald Arrives in New York
Miss M. G. Fitzgerald known as Ava Gerald arrived in New York on the Baltic from Big Bend. A chloritara soprano of some fame, she is to tarry and join Clark. The singer, Misa Fitzgerald, is a grandniece of Charles Die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. G. Fitzgerald
Ava Gerald
New York
Big Bend
Tarry
Clark
United States
Misa Fitzgerald
Charles Die
He Seeks Arab Heiress in Turbulent International Tale
An ensuing chase centers on Die ie Bet Matoniet a noble with ties to the Heifitz amir and his search in America for Siri. A famed Turkish financier’s heir disappears after a daring abduction, with a $100000000 bounty reportedly offered and a seventeen year old missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aratty
Heifitz
Ameren
Siri
Auit
Anil
Turkey
Sarlie Sleventeen
Death toll across states may reach sixty as list grows
A death list in half a dozen states could total about sixty persons. Authorities have not released full names or locations, but officials warn the count may rise as investigations continue and more confirmations come in.
Property Loss Tremendous From Midwest Storms
A string of tornadoes raked six states causing widespread havoc to railways telegraph and telephone lines. Deaths and injuries mounted with thousands affected as Chicago suburbs and Georgia Alabama areas reported major damage. Fort Wayne Ohio and Wisconsin towns saw fatalities while Georgia Alabama storms caused extensive losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ilgin
Atlanta
Georgia
Alabama
Fort Wayne
Ind
Greenville
Union City
Ohio
St. Louis
Troy
Wis
South Carolina Governor Urges Clean Living
Governor Robert A. Cooper calls for straight thinking and moral reform to a South Carolina gathering, asserting the nation looks to the South for salvation from its nativeborn Christian population. The speech occurred at the Imperial Theatre in Charlotte, urging virtuous living and clarity of thought amid national concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N. C
United States
Robert A. Cooper
South Carolina
Constitutionality of Prohibition Law Challenged in Court
In Washington a new appeal challenges the prohibition amendment and enforcement act. Christian Pelgenspan of Newark, a brewer, is the client whose counsel argued before the Supreme Court, alleging constitutional flaws in the laws' enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wash'neton
Supreme Court
Christian Pelgenspan
Newark
N. A
Strikes and Controversies Engage Labor Department
Washington reports forty two strikes and forty five controversies have reached the Labor Department for adjustment, signaling a busy period for agency review and mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Washington
Department of Labor For Adjustment
Chief Justice of Philippine Supreme Court Resigns
Washington Chief Justice Arellano of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands cabled his resignation to President Wilson. The resignation takes effect April 1, citing infirmity due to advancing years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Phillippine Islands
Washington
Justine Arellano
Supreme Court of the
Phillip
Dent Wilson
International Chamber of Commerce Formally Organized
The new International Chamber of Commerce, planned at the Atlantic City trade conference last October, will be formally organized during the week of June 12, 1920 in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Chamber of Commerce
Atlantic City
Railroads, harbor floats and postal costs dominate senate action
In Washington a point of order by Senator Grenna of North Dakota wiped out a provision for one cent postage within the postal appropriation. In New York harbor five railroads operate "floats" and refuse union workers' demands to ban their use. Deep sea longshoremen for United States Fruit Company are on strike, impacting ship operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Ator Grenna
North Dakota
New York
New York Harbor
United States Fruit Company
Intimation Given Austrians and Germans Not to Enter Speedway
Intimation has been given Austrian and German entrants in the eighth International 500 mile sweepstakes at Indianapolis on May 41 that it would be well to postpone competition for another year or two. After canvass of public sentiment it was decided not to take Teutonic competition at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Speedway
Warning on Bald Eagle Extinction Threat From Alaska Hunts
The American Museum of Natural History warned that the national bird of the United States faces imminent extinction. Reports indicate that more than half to three quarters of the species may have already been sacrificed, with many birds killed by hunters in Alaska for bounties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
American Museum of Natural History
Alaska
Neglect to Have Passports Wined Causes Separation from Husbands
New York report on eight young war brides from Jugoslav regions seeking Secretary Colby permission for landing. Their husbands, living from Ohio to Alaska, failed to have their wives' passports properly visas, prompting the separation appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Colby
Ohio
Alank
Europa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reichstag
Berlin
Resetstag
Chichi Agit
Cristobal
Panarma Canal Zone
Tokyo
Salvation Army
Japan
Marquis Okuma
Johannes Degroot
Far East
Salvation Army Hall
Dickens
Fritz
Samuel Gompers
France
Leon Jouhaux
Vending Footwear
Austria
Mick
Chelsea
Mass
Whawgepl
George Beraiid Shaw
London Theater
Pygmalion
England
South
Speedway