davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
WOULD KILL FOOLISH QUERIES

As a move toward the extinction OF
the propounder of the foolish question
the health department, in its weekly bull
letin issued yesterday. prints the fol-
lowing dont's:
Don't tell the health department about
uncollected garbage. ashes, miscellaneous
refuse. or dead animals. Call the street
Cleaning department
Don't tell the health department about
the barking dog in your neighborhood.
Tell It to the policeman.
Don't ask to talk with the health Of
ficer, the assistant health officer or the
chief clerk about your complaints. They
must refer them to the complaint divl-
sion for investigation. and you will save
both their time and your own by ask
ing for the health departments COM
plant clerk"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
POLICE SEEK $4,000
TAKEN BY DEAD BANDIT
First Wife Denies She Has Cash and
Declares He Was Bigamist-Blue-
coat Dies of Wounds.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. &-Police today
sought the $4,000 obtained by Frank G,
Hohl, slain robber. from two banks here
yesterday. They also hunted for a wom-
an confederate, who is believed to have
received the money.
Meanwhile Mrs. Bertha Hohl, first wife
Of the dead man, under arrest here as a
suspect, denied all connection with the
affair and refused to claim Hollis body
at the hospital after he died from wounds
inflicted by police endeavoring to capture
him.
Relatives OF Mrs. Ivy Hohl. second
wife of the robber. were searching for
her today. She is the daughter Of James
Ormsby. of aSlem, Ohio. and was ast
seen by her parents three months ago
when Hohl came to Salem in an auto
mobile and carried aer away.
Mrs. Bertha Hohl says the man was a
bigamist, that he left her in Cincinnati
fourteen months ago nd went TO Salei ,
" here he married the Ormsby girl two
months later. It was at the Ormsby
home that Hohl was arrested for the
Altoona bank robbery last April.
Policeman Edward Knaul, shot by
Hohl while fleeing capture yesterday.
died today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
TO CONSIDER RELIEF PLANS.

The executive committee Of the Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday called a spe-
cial meeting of the board OF directors OF
the chamber to consider the plans sug-
gested by the employment committee for
caring for the Districts unemployed.
The directors will meet Monday night.
They also will discuss requests of vari-
Gus organizations which have asked the
chamber to indorse bills in Congress
The executive committee of the Joint
conventions committee OF the three trade
bodies at a meeting yesterday noon de-
cided to direct the inheunce Of the organ
lzations toward securing the national con-
vention of the Illuminating Engineer
Society for Washington. The convention
is to be held shortly after the close Of the
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
RINGWQRMS So BAD
HAIR EATEN AWAY
Suffered Terribly. Broke Out in
Small Blisters. Head Scaiy.
Eruption Began to Spread. In
possible to Rest. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

2223 18th st., N. W.. Washington, D. G..
-"Some time ago suffered terribly from
ringWorms. They broke out In small blisters
and the head became scaly. So bad were
the ringworms that the hair was completely
eaten away. the scalp became tender and
irritsted. so much so that after being touched
sores began to spread. After . few weeks
the head became solid mass Of sore erup-
ton. In some instances the irritation was
so severe that it was almost impossible to
rest.
These ringworms had been running
for two or three months and numerous
remedies, homo and prescribed, were tried
but to no avail. Some one hit upon the
idea to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment as
We had been using It In the family for tho
babies. Upon the first application relief
was afforded. in two months an entire new
growth Of hair had come forth and after
continuing the treatment for another month
/ was completely healed Of the ringworms"
CSined) Daniel W. Chase Jan. ~. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Changes in Personnel.

The Department Of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
In the Bureau Of Standards, Charles d.
Carey, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. has been pro-
nationally appointed as associate engineer
physicist at $500. and Michael Hertz, aid,
has been promoted to $40
In the Lighthouse Service. Lawrence NJ.
Miolke and George NJ. Dersch. clerks at
500 each in the Twelfth district and Fifth
district, respectively, have resigned.
secretary Lane yesterday announced
the promotion Of Frank p. Farley, clerk
In the General Land ONCE, at $1,000. to
the grade OF 1.2OO per annum. Glenn H.
Shaeffer, copyist in the same Office, has
been promoted from 500 to 1900.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
PRICES TEND TO GO DOWN.
National Bank of Washington De
cIares Dividend.

Slightly downward tendency in prices
took place yesterday at the local stock
exchange A $500 Washington Gas Light
sold at 1oe, the minimum rate fixed by
the Public Utilities Commission, and the
asked price dropped to 1O3 Is
Bids on Capital Traction 5s declined
from los to los H. and the asked price
dropped from 107 to 10S IA. A 500 Wash
ington Railway and Electric went at
81. Two $1,000 bonds were disposed Of at
So 1-2
A dividend of per cent, payable Janu-
ary ?, has been declared by the National
Bank Of Washington. Request has been
made for the listing on the local exchange
Of the Washington Gas Light Company s
new $500, 1000 issue of per cent gold bonds.
meeting of the District Bankers AS
sociatlon will be held Tuesday evening
at 12l4 F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
CLERKS DENIED
HALF-HOLIDAYS
Wilson Stands Pat on Ques-
ton Raised by Merchants
of Capital.
AGAINST IDEA
McReynolds' Opinion Was that Presi-
dent Had Power 10 Give Time Of
for Shopping Purposes.

Between conflicting opinions on the
subject Of the Presidents authority Il
grant today as a half-holiday for gov
ernment clerks to use in doing their
Christmas shopping early, President Will
son has decided to stand pat" on his
former refusal. It is understood that
Attorney General Gregory has advised
President Wilson that he has not the
authority to grant the holiday desa te
former Attorney General McReynolds'
Interpretation Of q clause In the District
code which vests in the President the
power to grant every Saturday afternoon
as a holiday.
Ross P. Andrews. president. Charles
J. Columbus, secretary, OF the Re-
tail Merchants Association, has been
representing the association in numer-
Gus visits to the White House on behalf
OF the campaign for The holiday. They
enlisted the aid OF Secretary to the Presi-
oent Tumulty after the Presidents for
mer refusal to grant the request. At
the time Of the discovery Of the for
gotten statute in the District code, which
seemed to grant the President the au-
thority. II was hoped that the holiday
would be obtained. But in conferences
with Cabinet officers the advice received
by President Wilson has been against
the plan.
Letter Asked Proclamation.
The following letter was sent to Presi-
dent Wilson on Thursday by Secretary
Columbus:
Pursuing the petition Of the Retail
Merchants Association for a lf-holiday
Tor government employees next Saturday,
december Is, in order to relieve the con-
ditions brought about by the eight-hour
law for female employees, would respect
fully renew the appeal and call attention
TO the law, copies Of which were left
with Secretary Tumulty.
1T was reported to the undersigned to-
day that member OF your Cabinet had
advised you that there was no law that
would give you the right to issue an
executive order.
The transcript Of the code OF law for
the District Of Columbia handed Mr.. Tu-
multy bears US out in our contention in
full. and you are further fortified by an
opinion rendered by Justice McReynolds.
Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States, when he was Attorney General
We are advised by Secretary Tumulty
that you are fully in sympathy with the
movement, and from the information that
has come to hand today it would seem
that a member of the Cabinet has ILL
advised you as to the law.
ITO perform this act tomorrow will not
only help business in Washington, but
all Of the people in the community, and
will likewise have a wholesome effect on
business men throughout the country"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
PRISON FOR GIRLS ASSAIANTS.
PhIIadeIphIans Get 25-Year Terms
for Assault and Robbery.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1S-John L.
Cobbs, twenty-six years old, and Elwood
Ruley, eighteen years old, both colored'
were convicted before Judge Davis today
of felonious assault upon Lena Smith.
fourteen years old, 4S3 North Sixty-sec-
ond street, on November II, and We're
sentenced to fifteen years each in the
county prison.
For highway robbery upon Andrew Nc
Loughlin, Miss Smiths escort, the two
prisoners were sentenced to ten years ad-
ditionaL Perry Brown and Harry Miles,
alleged accomplices, were sentenced to
fourteen months each in the county
prison.
Early on the evening of November II
Miss Smith and Mclaughlin were pass
ing an isolated spot near Merton avenue
and Vine street. West Philadelphia, when
they were confronted by four colored
youths, two Of whom were armed with
revolvers, and threatened with death.
Miss Smith was taken from her escort
and maltreated.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
SERVICE CLUB VIEWS BODY.
Late T. w. S. Lake to Be Buried
at LeesburE, Va.

National and department officers and
commanders OF garrisons in Washington
Of the Army and Navy Union, as a mark
Of respect to Thomas w. S. Lake, who
died Thursday night, called at the resi-
dence OF Fred o. Lake to view the body
before it Is taken to Leesburg, Va, this
morning for burial Mr.. Lake was the
father Of Gen. H Oden Lake, national
commander Of the Army and Navy Union.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at o'clock in Leesburg. The officers OF
the union met yesterday afternoon in the
office Of Col. John McElroy In the Ma
tional Tribune Building and adopted reso-
lutions Of regret.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
WARNS ALL "GUN ToTERS."
Justice CovinEton Says They VIII
Receive Heavy Sentences.

Sharp warning against ''gun toting" in
the District was given by Chief Justice
Covington in Criminal Court No. l yester-
day just before he had sentenced Mat
thew Gross, colored. to three years in the
penitentiary for assault with intent to
kill and carrying a dangerous weapon.
The people of the District must come
to understand that they will be given the
full limit Of the law II they are brought
before this court and convicted of carry
ing concealed weapons. There is no ne
cessity here to carry revolvers. The prac-
tice must stop
Gross was charged with shooting Vestus
Croxton, another negro.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

nual week OF prayer, now in progress,
the Adventists are receiving offerings for
their mission work throughout the world.
Last year over $50 was received and be-
cause of the needs OF war-stricken Eu-
rope It is expected that larger sum viii
be secured this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Samples Free by Mail

Why not have q clear slCin7 Cuticura
Soap used exclusively and Cuticura Oint-
ment occasionally viii promote and main-
tain clear slin. free from pimples. black
heads, redness. roughness. rashes and other
unsightly erup5ons. Although Cuticura
Soap Csc and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere,
sample OF each with 32-p. Skin Book
VIII be sent free upon request Addres
postcard. "Cuticwa. Dept. T, Boston:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
PROTEST EXCISE DECREE.
Anacostfa Residents Resent Decision
Against william H. Ford.

Some Of the most prominent profess
slonal and business men Of Anacostia
have written to the excise board pro-
testing against the refusal of a renewal
OF license to William H. Ford, owner of
a wholesale liquor store in Good Hope
road, near Nichols avenue.
A Boy Scout rally of all the troops in
Division No. g. comprising troops Nos.
II, "A. Is, a, 20, 2, IS, and 80, was held
last night in Anacostia Methodist Epis-
Copal Church. Demonstrations were
given Of scout craft. The band from
Troop No. "a played.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Y. N. C. 4. to Give Exhibit.

mothers what they have learned to do
in the way of tumbling, fancy marching,
running, jumping and swimming, this
afternoon when mothers day Is OBJ
served in the association gym" from
2 to 80 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
IMPROVEMENTS IN Y. M. c. A..
Getting Ready for "MembershIps
for Christmas" Campaign Results

for Christmas" Campaign Results
Extensive improvements are being made
in the athletic department OF the Y. N.
c. A Building. These include tiling of
the swimming pool. installation Of new
and larger club lockers, and the addition
OF more shower and needle baths.
These facilities are made necessary by
the added demand upon the association
Of the business men who go to the asso-
citation for the late afternoon and even
ing classes In addition to new lockers,
larger than those before used, additional
space will be allowed for dressing.
The association Is laying special stress
upon its athletic facilities in its campaign
for ~. NJ. c. A. memberships for Christ
mas" Parents are being acquainted with
the associations facilities in the hope
that they will make a membership Of one
Of the Christmas gifts to their boys.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
IN PEN BY ACCIDENT.
CiuccI Sentenced for Trying to Use
Check that Strayed.

Chief Justice Covington, in Criminal
Court No. /, yesterday sentenced Louis
A. Ciucci to two years in the penitentiary
for forgery.
As Ciucci was boarding a train at Rich
mond to come to this city, a check for
S225,0 200 on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road was thrust into his hands by acci-
dent. He presented the check for de-
posit in his name here. Attorneys F. s.
Paladini and Benjamin F. Livingstone,
the latter Of Richmond, appeared for
Ciucci.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Adventists Take Mission Gifts.

The downfall OF Rome will be described
by Evangelist s. B. Horton tomorrow
evening at Memorial Church OF the Sew
enth-Day Adyentists. During their an
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Turks Repulss Russians.

Constantinople (via Berlin and Amster-
dam' Dec: B.-Russian repulses In the
Tchorokh Valley (south OF Batoum and
near Sarah, near the Persian border. are
reported in an oflcial statement today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
British Flag Flies Over Egypt.

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. S--The British flag
was hoisted at all garrison points today
and Egypt was officially proclaimed
protectorate Of England
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

for each man.
South Norwalk, Conn. Dec. 1S-with
two sons already killed in the European
war. Mrs. Gustave Hoppenrath. Of Berlin,
has written her only surviving son, Ru-
dolph, OF this place, imploring him to go
home and fight for Germany. Hoppen-
rath says he will go.
New York, Dec 1s-Records of a dead
mans voice singing the Lords Prayer
and the Twenty-third Psalm were played
on a phonograph beside the bier Of Len
G. Spencer, an old-time actor and singer
Spencer had decreed In his will that the
records be played at his funeral service.
New York. Dec. 1s-Louis Dolberg. six
years old, whose father owns a Jewelry
store, has exchanged 500 in watches and
rings for SIS, so that he could buy
candy" The leak was discovered
when the boys father saw him hand a
stranger a watch for cents.
Collingswood. n. J.. Dec. S.-William
Gore, OF Dubuque, Iowa, who left here
penniless forty years ago, returned with
ss50.OC0, surprising his mother and two
sisters. His kin believed he had been
shot to death at Black Hills, Ariz-, twen-
ty-eight years ago.
New York, Dec. R-G. C. Eddleman. q
wealthy rancher Of Weatherford. Tex,
has written to Mayor Mitchell, asking him
to stop the avalanche OF answers from
women in response to his letter, in which
he asked the mayor to publish the fact
that he was seeking a mate.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Ever Hear of Such Things?

Paris. Dec. 1s.-Half a million corks will
pop along the French battle front at the
New Years dinner OF the soldiers. The
menu drawn up by Minister Of War Mil
lerand consists of ham, sausages. apples.
oranges. half a litre OF wine, and a cigar
for each man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03
NEWHAVENMEN
Are Indicted by United States
Court Grand Jury in
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. criminal In
dictments were returned .s.onday by
the United States grand jury against
twenty-one directors and former di-
rectors OF the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany. including William Rockefeller.
Theodore N. Vail, George F. Baker.
William Skinner, Charles Brooker
and John L. Billiard. The indiek-
ments charge conspiracy in violation
Of the Sherman anti-trust law to mo-
nopolize commerce. Under section
2 Of the law under which they were
returned the maximum penalty upon
conviction is one year imprisonment
and $1,000 fine.
The chief list Of those indicted is
as follos: William Rockefeller.
George Mccullough Miller. Charles
r. Booker, William Skinner, d. N.
Barney. Robert w. Taft. James s.
Elton. James S. Hemingway, Lewis
Cass Ledyard. Charles NJ. Pratt, A. II.
Robertson, Frederick F. Brewster,
Henry X. McHarg, Edward D. Rob-
bins, former general counsel OF the
road, Alexander Cochrane, John l..
Billiard. George j. Baker, Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, Theodore N. Vail, Ed
ward Milligan and Francis Maxwell.
Bench warrants were issued for the
twenty-one men named in the ikdict-
ment upon the request Of the district
attorney. Several, it was understood,
were to be brought into cou4t this
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03
BRISTOL
s2sessseaaseasseasseeeeesss,sasss =.
ss,.e.Al ee,...eese.s.s,

OFFICIAL eosaErrohnsnes3
BRISTOL, Nov. 3-Mr. and Mrs
Anne Matthey returned to their
home at Salem Saturday after So
1ourning several days at the home
Of their son, Julius. We are pleased
to note the great Improvement in
Mr.. Matthews health to what 1t was
two months ago-after spending
hundreds of dollars doctoring for q
disease of the kidneys, but to nc
avail, he has been completely cured
by a simple herb known as wild
nader"
Hiram D. Lynch is engaged at
building new barn on Hill Garden
farm this week. The improvement
adds wonderfully to the looks Of his
new residence.
Jessie E. Gains, an employee OF
Julius Matthey, has resigned his po-
sition and moved back to Dod-
bridge county.
Tina E. Thompson was recent
Clarksburg business visitor.
A. l.. Morrison, a South Penn Oil
Company employee, who has been
indisposed for several days, is able
to resume his position.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Matthey and
children were CUES: of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bailey at Industrial Sunday.
Hiram D. Lynch was business
visitor in Clarksburg few days
ago.
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson returned to
her home from Narksburg Friday
evening.
Mrs. Della Morgan has returned
from Clarksburg. where she visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Raymond.
Grant smith has moved into the
house recently vacated by Jessie E.
Gains.
Today is election day, and it is
hoped that the inculcations OF the
Republican candidates and present
state of idleness in every industry
all over the country will be an in
spiratton to the voters in West Vir-
gina to vote a straight Republican
ticket. II the voters OF West Vir-
GINA will not respond to the s. o. 8.
of the Republican party, but vote
a regime that is worse than hell
itself, then must say that this is
not an age Of advancement and
knowledge, but repetition of the
Paleolithic age when man did not
know but id little, and he was
not sure of that.
Several of our people attended the
Con meeting at Clarksburg Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03
PENNINGTON

FLEM1NGToN, Nov. 3.-Miss IONA
Tough entertained the following
guests at her home Sunday: Miss
Minnie Polling of Fairmont, w. Va,
Misses Gladys and Ruth Ferguson, of
Berryburg, DR.. Stout of Philippi, and
Dane Bailey of Fairmont.
Miss Lou. McGlumphy Of Simpson,
is visiting her brother, Arnett Nc
Glumphy.
Misses Phyllis Perrin and ocie Cox
were shopping in Grafton, aSturday.
Miss Minnie Winter was a shopping
visitor in Clarksburg Monday.
Misses Mona Batson and Oma
Springer came home Saturday night
from Salem to spend Sunday.
G. o. Sinsel spent Sunday in Graf
ton with his sister, Mrs. Charles. Snid-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. wyckor Of Graf
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud" Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Roe Of Seattle.
Washington, are visiting relatives and
friends, here.
Mrs. Florence Monroe is a guest of
James B. Lariham and family.
Thomas Monroe, little son of Mr..
and Mrs c. F. Monroe, is quite sick.
Mrs. Eta Mcdonald and daughter,
Opal, Of Bridgeport. visited relatives
here, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates, of clarks-
burg, are visiting relatives here for
a few days.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Daley is very low with but
little hope Of Its recovery.
Miss Wilhmetta Allen who is at
tending school at Salem, arrived here
Saturday night, to spend Sunday
with her parents.
DR.. Tracey Currey and friend, Mr..
Davis, Of Clarksburg, were the guests
of Miss Mabel currey. Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03
BROWN
tsrrelAL eesass--.s.aes,

i
tsPEciAL eoeRsss.soEaesl
BROWN. Nov. 3-Mrs. Nose
Shaffer was shopping in Clarksbure
Monday.
j. M. Cyphes was calling on friends
in Smithfield Monday.
Several of our citizens attended
the Con meeting at Clarksburg Mon
day night.
Miss vonda Stires. of Rock Camp,
returned home Monday after few
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs.
Clark Moore, OF Shinnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, OF
Clarksburg, are visiting relatives in
our towns and also Rock Camp.
Guy Cumberledge was at Clarks-
burg Monday.
Caste Cunningham and Beatrice
Nuzum were quietly married at Oak
land, Nd, Saturday. All wish them
a happy life.
Mrs: Beverage. of clarksburg, is
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Andrew
Jack.
The young people of our town had
quite an enjoyable time Halloween.
T. G. Bennett and son have placed
new walks around their store, which
adds much to the attractivenessT OF
the place.
Calder Flanagan and wife. Miss
Wanda Rogers and Miss Flanagan.
Of this place, motored to Clarksburg
Sunday.
Miss Emma Smith. of Rock Camp,
visited friends at Wallace Saturday.
Miss Gail Hemsworth was guest
of friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. F.
Marsh were shopping in Clarksburg
Saturday.
Guy Marsh and Halle Harbert
were in Clarksburg Saturday.
Miss Nella Knox and Genevieve
swiger were shopping in Clarksburg
Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-03
ng over 81 q feN snaif houses,

ing over Of a few small houses. =
The Giants took the Pine Grove
basketball team over by the score OF
AZ TO 16s here Saturday night. The
fast team work OF Crocker ana Talk
ington made 1t easy Tor the local
team to pile up such q nice margin.
Mrs. 8. ]. Dye and daughter. Mrs.
R. G. Roberts. and son. Windell, Of
Salem. are visiting friends and rela-
lives here for few days.
Masters Everett and Burrell Nc
Mutt. who have been attending Sa-
lem College. returned home Saturday
morning for few days stay with
their parents.
Mrs. Burt Mann and Mrs. Ella
Whiteman, Of Clarksburg. are visit
ing Mrs. Whiteman's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Clark. here for a few
days
Saturday night the following
named persons gave Artie Dye sur
prise by preparing a fine feast and
then calling at HIS home. where It
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. 8. Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs:
". v. bennett, MT. ana MrS. VI. ".
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F: McNutt, Mrs. ]. w. Scott.
Mrs. w. K. McCray. Mrs. s. ]. Dye.
Mrs. R. C. Roberts. Mrs. Burt Mann.
Mrs. F. s. Croker. Mrs. Ella White
man and F. D. Clark. The out Of
town guests were Mrs. Burt Mann.
Of Clarksburg; Mrs. Ella Whiteman.
Of Clarksburg; Mrs. s. 5. Dye. Of Sa-
lem, and Mrs. r. G. Robarts and son,
Wendall. OF Morgansvilla.
Following is the menu:
Roast Turkey, Chicken
Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Potato Salad Pickles Olives
Bread Butter Jelly
Ice Cream Cake