davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
MERCHANT SHIP BILL IS ;.
IN HANDS OF PRESIDENT
Measure Sets Forth Conditions and
Terms Of Purchase for Disposino
Of War Time Fleet

Washington, June 5.-After a TEN.
pestuOns voyage, the bill establishing
conditions under which the great gov.
ernment-owned merchant fleet eventu-
ally is to be sold-to Americans il pos
sible, to foreigners If not-finally was
passed last night by congress. It will
be sent to President Wilson today.
The senate voted on the measure
three times, and the house twice.
After the first senate action, which
followed long hearings before the mer-
chant marine committee, the bill was
sent to conference.
The shipping board of seven men,
bers, created by the bill, is directed
to make the sale of the government
fleet as expeditiously as consistent
with good business judgment. Sales
may be on an installment basis. pay.
ment to be made over period of IL
years. II the vessels are taken by
Americans, and 10 years if taken by
foreigners.
Besides directing the private owner.
ship of the fleet the bill contains many
provisions designed to promote the
construction Of new ships by private
interests and for encouraging the ex.
tension OF American foreign trade.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
LABOR UNIONS ENJOlNED
FROM BOYCOTIlNG SHOP

Minneapolis, June 3.-Eight labor
unions We're enioined late Yesterday
from iurther prosecution of an alleged
boycott against local meat market
ov permanent injunction issued by
Judge Daniel Fish in Hennepin county
district court.
Judge Fish characterized the case as
direct issue between advocates of
,he union shop" and proponents of
the open or non-union plan.
In memorandum, he decl.rod +h,.
'he record showed clearly that labor
organizations have begun and are pur-
SUING concerted attack upon the
pialntiff's business, with intent TO in.
lure or destroy it unless he consantaa
to 'unionize' his shop"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
SENATE OvERR|DES
MANDATE PROPOSAL
13 DEMOCRATS JOIN WITH RE.
PUsLIcANs ON ARMENIAN
RESOLUTION
MAJORITY AGAINST IS z TO |
Measure Goes to House and Leaders
Plan to Adopt II Without Change.
Expect Another Decisive
Majority There

| Washington, June 2.--PresIdent vii
sons plea for an American mandate
over Armenia was rejected In the sen
ate yesterday by vote of more than
| two to one
Thirteen Democrats cast their votes
with the united Republican member
ship on the final roll call and the
resolution, ''respectfully declining" 10
grant congressional authority for the
mandate, was adopted. 80 TO 23. in the
form drafted by the Republican lead
ers.
house today and the leaders there plan
to adopt II without change tomorrow.
They say they hope for az decisive a
majority as the measure was given in
the senate.
In the debate yesterday the Demo
cratic senate leaders counselled delay,
and tried In vain to put the decision
over until the next session of con-
gress. Scarcely Il voice was raised in
out-and-out advocacy of the accepting
amend the resolution SO that the re-
quested authority be given, only 13
senator's. all Of them Democrats. voted
In the affirmative. Recorded against
the motion were 23 Democrats and 80
In their efforts to ward off action,
which they argued was advisable be-
cause OF the peace treaty deadlock, the
leaders had better results.
The resolution to send the resolution
back to committee with instructions
hat 1t be reported "after the ratifica-
Ion OF peace treaty with the CEN
raj powers" mustered almost solid
Democratic support, but was lost, 43
o "a.
The roll call on final adoption of the
'esolution included:
For: Lenroot, Wisconsin; McCum-
'er. North Dakota: Nelson, Mime
ota; Myers, Montana; Sterling, South
Dakota.
Against: Walsh, Montana.
Several Of the Democrats voting
gainst the resolution. including Sen
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, who led
he administration fight for the rati-
ication of the treaty Of Versailles, an
ounced they did so only because they
cit the direct language of the meas
re would discourage the efforts of
he Armenian people.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
U. S. PROHIBITION MEN
GET IN BAD ONCE MORE

Chicago, June 3.-Mai. A. Y Dol.
rymple, prohibition commissioners of
the central states. principal in the
recent Iron county, Michigan. prohibi-
'loh squabble, announced last night
.hat Il warrant had been issued for the
arrest of one of his agents by the
states attorney in Delta county fol.
lowing another clash between federal
and state officers
The federal agent. John Fillion. was
charged with carrying concealed wean-
'ons. Major Dalrymple said. The nrohi-
bition enforcement chief said thar the
warrant was issued as "A result of the
seizure by the prohibition agents Of
TWO automobile loads of whiskev in
Escanaba, Mich. yesterday.
This is an outrage Major Da,-
rsmple said. I'm going to take the
matter up with Washington immedi.
ateiy and determine once and for all
whether a state officer has power to
interfere with federal Officers in the
discharge of their duties.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11

San Antonio. Texas, June 5-Govern.
ment agents along the Mexican border
yesterday were instructed to watch for
"roser Cleveland Bergdoll. millionaire
araft eyader, ON reports from louis.
Vile, Ny. that the fugitive and n
chautreur were motoring 10 some point
on the boundary line. Department OF
Justice officials announced that IL had
another report that BergdoIl was on
ms way TO Canada, but expressed the
opinion that this was circulated nv rho
tugitiye's friends TO enable him to ss
cape into Mexico.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
HOUSE PASSES MEASURE
DESIGNED HELP FARMER

| washington. June by vote o.
Xt5. TO ~ the house yesterday passet
ana sent to the senate the bin permit
ting farmers. planters, ranchmen
dairymen or fruit growers to combine
Tor the collective marketing and sale
OF their own products, notwIthstand.
Ing antitrust laws.
The measure was drafted by Chair.
man Volstead of the house judiciary
committee as substitute for the
kapper- Hersman bill and similar
measures to legalize collective bar
gaining by agricultural producers.
Debate developed sharp division of
opinion, supporters of the bin declar-
Ing II would give farmers and other
producers an opportunity to negotiate
fair price for their products. OPP
penents OF the measure asserted that II
would Increase the cost OF living and
that II was class legislation.
Limitations included In the bin.
said by Its supporters TO be designed
to exclude all but actual farmers, pro-
vide that the combinations that may
be organized must not pay more than
eight per cent dividends annually on
capital stock, ana that every member
must have one vote irrespective of
his Invested capital.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
SUPREME COURT ISSUES
RULING ON REFERENDUM

Washington. June 2.-The supreme
court, in an unanimous opinion yester.
day, held that federal constitutional
amendments cannot be submitted to
popular vote for ratification by STATES
having referendum provisions in their
constitutions.
The method of ratifying amend
ments, the court held, is a national
power specifically granted by the fed
eral constitution and the states have
no authority to provide otherwise. In
so holding the court declared inoner-
ative provisions of the Ohio state con-
stlfution authorizing submission of fed
erai amendments to referendum for
ratiflcation, and overturned state su.
preme court degrees dismissing iniunc-
tion proceedings brought by Georges
hawke, Cincinnati attorney in tax
payers "suit to enjoin submission to
the prohibition and wOman's suffra 90
to referendum vote
Next to the cases involving the va.
lidity of the prohibition Amendments
and the enforcement, the Ohio referen-
dum cases were considered the most
important before the supreme conrt
Had the court ruled otherwise the do
eision would have most likely resulted.
according to court officials. in the re-
opening of THE suffrage question in mn
dozen states and tho
[iiing of petitions for referendum
vote.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
RA|LROADERSW WANT
ACTION, NOT TALK
ASK RAILWAY LABOR BOARD TO
CLOSE HEARINGS AND GO INTO
EXECUTIVE SESSION
TRAIN DIsPATcHERs KICK
Object to Proposed Flat Increase OF so
Per Cent for all Rail Employees
Because Subordinates Would
Get as Much as They Do

Chicago, June 3-Representatives Of
the big railroad brotherhoOds yester.
day urged the United tSates railway
labor board to close it's public hearings
and go into executive session to take
action on wage demands.
Through Il. r. Jewell. acting presi-
dent Of the railway federated shop
grant an immediate increase of Is
cents an hour to all railroad employees,
pending the final decision of the body.
The board would endeavOr to arrive
ut decision as soon as possible. H.
NJ. Barton. chairman, said in reply,
but desired TO give hearing to all
groups entitled to come before IL,
The board then listened to arguments
presented by ]. G. Luhrsen, president
of the American Train Dispatchers' as
labor field.
: Mr.. Luhrson said that the train dis
patchers and chief train dispatchers
receive 2k to 30 cents an hour less
than their subordinates.
The proposed 80 per cent increase
was objected to by the dispatchers on
the ground that it still left them with
salaries below the minimum paid to
their subOrdinates.
At the conclusion Of the hearing f..
T. Whittier, chairman of the railway
executives. declared that as his COM
mittee was unable to ascertain before
hand just what the dispatchers request
would be, his rebuttal could not be
prepared for today.
Chairman Barton Overruledl the OBJ
Jectlon and said that the board would
meet as usual today to hear what re-
buttal the executives may care to pre-
sent.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
FRENCH, GERMANS CLASH:
SEVERAL ARE INJURED

London, June 5.-Encounters he
tween German and French soldiers 3,
uieiwitz' silesfa. which resulted in a
number of persons on both sides heinz
injured, are reported in a wireless dis.
paten from Berlin received here last
n'ght' which credited the reports TO the
German press. The dispatcb said ,no
ourgomaster at Gleiwitz had appealed
10 the British, American and italiao
embassies in Berlin and to the Ebert
government TO intervene.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MInneapoIl. Grain.

Minneapolis. June Wheat: No.
asrk northern. $Sm325: No | northern
ssus.lo' No. ! red spring, s2.75; No.
hard Montana. $3i0: No. amber durum
*S,souz'ss. No. ] durum. $27sG2s5
Corn; No. yellow. sI.S70rISs. No 4
yellow. sLS4mi.s6: No. 3 mixed n.s5m
l.se: No, mixed, si.si@1.s3: No. 8 mixed
$l7sdl.sl: other grades corn. 81 .6Odp1 rs,
oats. No. , white, st.05h0i07h; No.
: white. u.othgL06h; No. white.
N.01h aft,0th.
harley; Choice to fancy. sl56a1.6l,
medium TO good, $i.t5@1.55. lower grades,
s1.26@i44
Flax: N.l5QlA1a
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
Thousands H,
Trouble a
Susps
Applicants for II
Rejecls

Judging from report
who are constantly ID
the public, there Is ose ;
has been very succesi
these conditions. The F
influence of Dr.. Kilmri|
soon realized. It stand
its remarkable record 4 :
An examining physici1
prominent Life Insursnd
an interview on the SUBJ
tonishing statement th,t]
20 many applicants for I
jected is because kidna|
common to the Americ,r|
large majority of those
tions are declined do =
that they have the disees
1t all drug stores in bouI
medium and large.
However, if you wish /
great preparation send \
Kilmer & Co., Binghamta
sanple bottle. When vi
mention this paper.-Ads.I
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
MEMS LINEN COLLAR PRICES
TAKE TUMBLE TO TWO a,rc

New York. June o.-Cheaper collars
were promised here Yesterday whan
REPRESENTATIVES of one. of the largest
collar manufacturing corporations Of
Troy \. T.. announced that wholesale
prices had been cut to enable retailars
throughout the country 10 sell its
product at % cents each. They arc
retailing as high as So cents.
NO reduction in wages. but cheaner
materials. have brought the lowered
price. it was explained.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
GIRL AND MAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO HITS BRIDGE

Santa Barbara. Cal. June a-,fiss
nraee hampton of Santa Barbara, and
Roger Il. Thompson. of San Francisco,
son OF W. Q. Thompson. president of
.he University of Ohio. were killed
mere yesterday when an automobile
In which they were riding ran into
stone bridge near Carpinteria. Two
OF. Others In the machine were injured
Inc wreckage caught fire and the
burned. vas
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
Vote to Kin Wartime LEGISLATION

washington, June a.--After only n
minute consideration. the senate adopt
eel with minor amendments Yesterday y
the house Joint resolution repeating
wartime legislation with the excep.
lion OF the Lever food control ACT and
the trading with the enemy act
No record vote was taken hv The
senate, The measure. which would
remove about 80 war acts from The
statute books, now goes to conference
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
ASP|R1
Name "Bayer" O

"Bayer Tablets OF A9
Inc Aspirin proved san
and prescribed by phys'
twenty years. Accept on!
"Bayer package" which
directions to relieve He
ache, Earache, Neuralgia
Colds and Pain. Handy
tablets cost few cents
sell larger "Bayer packi
Is trade mark Bayer Man
0aceticaeidester of Salies3
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
BULL CALF BRINGS $4,000
AT ST. PAUL STOCK SALE

NJ. Paul. Mimi, June 5.-King Korn.
oske Pontiac Acme. two-year-old buli
snh' sold for $4,000 yesterday at the
minnesota Holstein- Fl eisian sale. Mrs
Anita NJ. Baldwin Of Santa Anita. Cal.
purchased the animal. which was own.
"a ny A. w. Morris 4 Son. Woodland.
cal.
sales Yesterday totaled sasT .0e5. for
~ head OF cattle. The average price
pa,n was A.2l2. The sale win close
today.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
Congress Quits.

washington, June I.-The resolu.
uoh To end the present session ot
congress on Saturday. already approv.
Gu os 'he mousse, was adopted In the
senate yesterday after Democratic sem
ators had given assurances that 'presi.
uent Wilson had no present intention
OF calling an extra session during the
summer.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11

chicago, June b.---Cattle Receipts =
600. Beef steers and she stock mostly
steady to l5c lower. Choice yearlings.
*is.sa; best heavy steers. $i490 bulk all
weight. Ns9is; top heavy cows. si2 bulk
shc stock. ssnlo.50: bologna bulls. weak
to 25c lower. butcher bulls steady.
calves, irregular; bulk at usafi3,75, few
choice to outsiders. si4.5on rs so: feeders.
steady.
Hosss Receipts 5000: market a5 to zoe
lower light off most. closing weak. Rulk
light and light butchers. si4f5u1t.4s.
nnik. $50 pounds and over. sfa6osfti 10:
pigs, 80 to 75c lower. bulk at ylO50ap
1f.bo.
Sheep: Receipts $500; quality moor.
strictly choice lambs steady; others low.
err sheep. 50 to Use lower. prime. 81
pounds shorn lambs. sis.4o. few good So
pounds shore lambs, sle.ss: bulk shorn
lambs. slt4is choice ewes. 81.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11

Washington, June 3.-The national
womans party last night sent an an
peal to suffragists in the middle west
urging them to take part in a demon
stration OF protest in Chicago on Tues
day. the opening day of the Republi-
can national convention, against the
Delaware legislatures failure to ratify
the suffrage amendment.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
Preferred a SURF

Ethel-When il conssl
wouldn't give n though
u man is making.
May-Neither would
would interest me more
much he had ALREADY
no use taking chanceS-
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
81. Pau, C,v..,oeL

South 81, Paul. Mimi. June 5,--Hoss,
Receipts io,oea market mostly ssc low.r
Range. siS.s5uis.so bulk. Sls,asqIs.ts.
pigs. ssNii.
= Ca,tie' Receipts 2,soo: market steady.
Fat steers. sTGsissa; cows ana haissrs 4
0is,so; calves. Is 60 Soc lower. ysais TX
stockers and feeders. steady. ssuis.
sheep; Receipts 100. market use iawar
lambs. ssaie. wethers. sfUio.7s: ewes
NuS7s; yearlings. ssuii.s0
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
DELEWARE SOLONS ADJOURN
WITHOUT SUFFRAGE ACTION

Dover. Del, June 3.-Despite the
appeal of President Wilson and other
national Democratic leaders for the
ratlflcation of the woman suffrage fed
eral amendment. the Delaware legisla-
ture adjourned sine die yesterday with
the ratification resolution still i'm the
house committee of the whole. TO
which 1t was referred last Friday.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
omaha Llxa.,aek.

omaha: June s.--Aosss Receipts TO-.
500. market steady to strong. Ton al
bulk. sis.son rs. so
Cattle; Receipts 1900: beef steers. ae.
tive, 10 to sse higher. Rest strong weigh,
oeeves- sitio; bulk Of steers. yi.7ssfls go
butcher stock. 10 to ise higher: stoekers
and feeders. strong.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
Postal Bin Goes TO eresia...

washington, June 5-The conference
report on the bin increasing the nav OF
postal employees. beginning Ju,y WAS
adopted yesterday by the senate II
now goes TO the president.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. June 5,--Wheat: No. Q red
sss6: No. hard. s2.s6: No. northern
spring. ss,92He.e7is.
Corn; No ? mixed. si79M2; No. 2 vel.
low. si9Sme.
white. H.12qlli4
Rye; No. 2. $2,i5hG2.t7.
Clover seed: Ss5G3s.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
ouch!.

Young Lady-It seen
you have a very keen
cOmical.
The Snob (visibly faH
cannot deny the fact.
discovered it?
Yong LADY, saw
your image in the mirr
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
Age Rau|

a.. Age Raj
rs that a genuine
"Yes," replied tbe
why, here's a n
Gates it was made !.
ago"
I'VE are living in /.
1t doesn't rake nearIv
an antique as IT used
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11

With your fingers! |
any hard corn, soft !
tween the toes, and +
luses from bottom n
a tiny bottle Of \
little at any drug ~
drops upon the co,,|
stantly 1t stops huru|
you lift that bother,
lous right off, root }
one bit Of pain Or ,
No humbug!-Adv /
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11
Ever Meet =. .

Ever Meet -
II hear a lot abou'
never met him"
"Who?"
"The man who nese'
before the country We
drinks like a fish.
seems to know ar les~
How many men DO =
do just as they please'
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11

These Usly s.

These UsU
There's no longer tns
feeling ashamed OF your
double strengths
these homely spots x1
Simply get an ounce
strength-from your e,N
little of it night ana n
should soon see that even
have begun to disappea.
ones have vanished enL
that more than one ounA
pletely clear the skin
clear complexion - 4
Be sure to ask TOT -
Othine, a. this Is soia -
money back II 1t fails
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11

John y
j and
n Boil
4eilii,ei'|
! but
J. for
y ser,|
|peir y,
freste,l
/ >eri,
been /
il
las div
Rhat sd
p paid
|Fsie Co
p DAM
4 due Il
tiver n
Pre- .o|
+ last
fe Ft,l|
/ count
fss aff|
fih l,,|
figllhs,|
|
r dstr|
P-heese.|
FfN pld
p dsiI
yaunl4|
pol
| dany
The Idaho recorder., 1920-06-11

-
| III /
| III i
| r,,,,,, |
/ offf|
he ~.
1
t.. RI,
Iti,,,,s|
| t,,|
| [,,.,l
|e''
|
| si'''
1
n
Il
|ra"'
/
|
Pi'
|
4
r.
f''''
4
|
r. u
f"'
|a'
/ nv
+
/
|"i'i' |
4 : |
|'''s
Y.
| |
''1 |
1
/
|oi''''l
| ,..|
|...,,,
F. |
p OF |
(aI)etl.
| Of a
fn'l u
pli'' VI
Fp''i''' Y
FIX x |
|$."'''N|
n Ban
kIl in
eil rec
| e''' II I
pew =
Tor tlit|
Frank
III he I'll
Is IA m
)eeil t,| |
|tlle III
Rllel' |
X tll'|
tge ST
Il,yeli,
water
khe e,,|
|tio,,
|e at
the !; |
|paviIll
five z
! and
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
WOOED One GIRL, WED
ANOTHPR; HE'S IN JAIL
Pennsylvania State Cop Flees Bride.
to-Be and Marries His Old
Sweetheart.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Sept. IA
search of more than month culml,
mated in the arrest here of Ernest r.
Van Lear. former Pennsylvania
State policeman, Of Harrisburg
charged with courting one girl and
marrying another. In default OF s3oo
bail Justice McNulty committed him
to the Chambersburg Jail.
After his services in the late war
Van Lear Joined the State Constabu-
larry and was stationed at Newvtle,
where he met a girl from Franklin
county. Later she wrote to him and
he promised to marry her. setting the
day for the wedding. 1t is alleged.
But when the wedding day arrived
the girl put on her trousseau and
waited all afternoon for the BRIDE
groom, and when he failed to ap-
pear she wore out a warrant for his
arrest
Constable Klipp, Chambersburg,
went to Newville early in August to
arrest Van Lear. The commanding
officer at the MELVILLE post i'm
mediately discharged Van Lear and
sent him upstairs to change his
clothes. Van Lear escaped by a rear
exit. He eluded the officers until a
few days ago. when Constable Klipp
learned that he had married a girl
who formerly worked in q Chambers
burg restaurant. He at once came
here and located the fugitive.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
PLAN TO HOLD WHEAT
Until PRICE IS RAISED

FARGO, N D., Sept. 13.-Many
! North Dakota farmers are preparing
Nn store their wheat on their farms
after threshing to await better prices
They are building granaries OF lum'
her and of woven wire lined with
straw and are purchasing iron gran
aries. This is being done especially
by the small farmers who raise live
stock and diversified crops and whose
individual wheat acreage is compare
lively small.
In pursuing this course the farm
ers are taking the advice Of ]. A Nc.
Govern, Chief Deputy State Grain In
spector and manager OF the North Da-
kota Mill and Elevator Company.
Hold your wheat on the farm
says Mr.. McGovern in statement
issued to the farmers: Don't put IL
in a public elevator. As soon as you
put it in a public elevator 1t is placed
on the market and it's sale will not
help prices. North Dakota farmers
can fix the price Of their own wheat
as we'll as the Government fixed II for
them. You can build or buy small
granaries cheaply. But whatever you
do, don't allow the tinhorn gambler in
grain to rob you of what you are
Justly entitled to.
when the crop is threshed you will
fnd you have not raised any more
than last year, and 1t looks as II the
weight would be lighter. Rust has
hurt spring wheat all over the North.
west. But IL you handle the mark ct
ing OF your wheat in a sane and wise
way, you should receive a better price
than last year"
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Growth and Use Of
Tobacco In U.s.. Take
Jump, Report Shows

Figures made public yesterday in
dicate that the growth and consump
ton OF tobacco in the United States
are on the increase. .A
The production from the 1918 crop
was I ,439, OH 900 pounds. There were
imported in 1919 leaf tobacco and to-
bacco products to the value of $780,
4s5. .035. while the exports of leaf to-
bacco were more than $3.50, 1000, 900.
The combined production of cigars,
1920, 900: of cigarettes approximately
81, 900 900, 900, and OF chewinR and
smoking tobacco and snun $4,000
900 pounds.
There were 1921. .7s9, 900 cigarettes
exported during the year, leaving 3e,-
000, 100000 factory made cigarettes
for home consumption.
The exports OF leaf tobacco in 1919
amounted to T65,013,184 pounds,
greatly exceeding any prior year.
The revenue collected during the
year amounted to s205, 900, 900. -...s
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
CHANGES HIS WIFE
EVERY SEVEN YEARS

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Supreme
Court Justice Guy reserved decision
Saturday upon the plea of Mrs. Au-
gusta Pollock for $50 a week alimony
pending trial of her separation suit
against Martin Pollock, head OF a dye
ing establishment.
"Uhis Is the man who declares that
he can't live with a wife more than
seven years" said Mrs. Pollock's at
torney. MY client Is his third wife"
Justice Guy remarked: "If that's
the case, maybe he's been thrice pun
ished."
pollock's lawyer said that Mrs. Pol
lock gave her husband credit for re-
ceivinR $4,000 a year, but that this
was an cxaRReration. My client Is
sleeping on littic cot in his office TO
ave expenses said the attorney.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

MR- AND MRS SEYMOUR Z. cox, Of Houston Tex
w and their son, who sailed for Europe recently, Mr.
Cox, who is wealthy oil mAgnate, owns one OF the
planes that will represent the United States In the inter
national air for the Gordon Bennett Cup In
France, on September 25.. Before Leaving, Mr.. Cox
said that his wife would accompany the pilot Of their
machine Mr. and Mrs Cox and their son have all had
much flying experience
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

Mount Nebo Encampmept. No. O. I.
q. o. Il, will meet tonight at the
temple, fi0 seventh street northwest.
Visiting patriarchs are invited A
large pumber ~ the odd Fellows will
begin degree work. -..