davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
When Wife Goes to Mopies

toEn - ctrsa st-rrns<1>s ~ s~' as~n
- 1 1e ycn Aave sueh tkoueht s1 ak ygsrS>l. what
you Eaa-1 - n gpu a ker place ~'
~ yen saa- a- stisn y eoaplsia abo- bei- f or TIA.
sp- rsa ns s1zi ~ u snauss1sent .uso, - -
zen - e. ~oaae~ae-v. Eiik her n The srenTnr~s -
Whsi - you exf<y- os ysur rises
D1y aiss- d.y iorr svrunr after eyeriu- ko-s . "a.
er-,iurise - hezirh- nlenssl pkvsi.sl ' " ~
Noa - z-ret 4 ysur oh sroaies rus - ,h.~ -
I'D soa sse 70 thaE s nztts- .ha- s- Sf -.
- 1saaf s1ro1-A ~ evenings tI your rpturu -
Nes- pid uaan rrzestrT the sauars is,1 l.. -
II yoa al 70 LAY Aoa~ ~osd rus-< rrs. se~ q =.
wsar riekts $50 N@~t T" sc
tn pas Ar wih h~r ant 10 complain wh. - ., ..
E 't'e fan s.s = de - -ae 10 th .5x - - -. 20 :.
~ eaIsys - 'e f%~er &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
PASSING TIE BUTTON

las-e : . -l-lezzs sr1F~ atg-- s
meeting cf the directors az a
TrUflTerrlzE eC1eer- az wseh
everybody tuhblfi ever wl-A
opsEz1su- After extra isrt-ssis
AAs Seen au-crneeI aue rer-ra-
nan arvse an. sz1sseS-si -.ar ia
vlew e ihs Ez7r~sse,3sn7s,s prus-
psrltv sf tn egrre-s-sa -
t-c-<h- ,hs-s sto1i3 - s
rsv's-uitSou fgr rhase whss haE -
shlv ASSISTED ir aetie~ir- -ks rs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
K|fE73, HUSBAND 70.
Die ON SANE DAY

Fr-rateare. -. 1s-Tte sr-zz- q
wz4r4i-x ~ tss~ h.sts8sts * - s-rzfs.
zssaaz< - *sak-z-< Mr. go.z 4
S-af,.rz- seEszsr tzre.. tzs- - <S~.
= ssE k5a-s atssr k~r k8s4zzx pasz@<
s<zE- r. esazze serz kzrssz s-.1sy
szsz - keze = tAe4- @sr krrszr :
Sezcsew<- Ssl a. Arx& s<rser
TEsT ST-e a. -. - s<zEz s<-sss-
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s-=z a. SszfEsra va So ~-xv szx&r
Eez-E 80. k-f - EzEe n-zhse -
I'd a szrse W. e>Ezz< - - ~
~ h@stss1e 1zF z-< zzzzs rzzxsE-e
sz1 -1zzz<erz1E = ~ szs-z-z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
ass sES-rs NascE>
S ser . So stSSEc
s. -ss- -s See <-xr 49, = sssz
- <s- c1x.r-tr

Nsx KerG Fea lS-A se4rx rss
tt-as sag~s 50 = sas.t las.sszk sVssz.s
~enA1 = 1sas a. @a a4yz s9t As-
ecr1ss< 70 - a8-ss>asa r srzse -
<.ers $50 Nzs 8r~seft ar k-ss-zs
c4s4Ew~r
Tse ezag41 z-art N4s Ms 70 eTg
ASIA - wte ~ s-zz
Afs- ss.e ec4.azcgy 't-ses-< 49, t9z#
ra - a~r a9ss4nt 8es hae ARA ar
rs-s AGRA t4z tst1fsaf q E1s -aE-
ssr - . SIS stre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
SCOTTISH RTE MN
CALLED 10 MEET

A. --s--z-- ---s =
- a -r< esc - - .--
s-<t~- z-1 E<r<-<s@
ss-1c- s. : e 49, :. H<S1
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-ss~-s a. . s<sszx rs
> --- r<sslz- -<----
49, = s<< - -
s-s- -err -z-s.-s-s z<-e-
ks4sr<ss - q 1<c. z-F
-E--1-< -z-.-- -I -
e=-11.-e< E.T -<--
s<~ - - -<- = srz
--T- = - --<s-
e---sF ----r = z
s-.s--s>-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

Il rAs Frufirsers ever f-t car
Aew Airr-w@v tssagral Palmer s1s
hsea -aslng war ca them and
slzass Fszrti-s s1Fm il prsa1.
-hsw Hsay rA-vw rhslr vote IL ssaas
o-s.- et-.s 4}a-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

Wait Herr Nasse rrears 4. rha
German N4siczk. Guard VII ~
= or'itrei - arrest -1s .ALAes
80 selses1vRs waite ke as bssSssre =
th- glh szt as has ~ rkcuzA- of
s,rtr-f~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

u Bz5zlo, " Y - = - N- 1--Sa
n-sAs t1tr hIzsll- Perrs's F4zurl-s Prrzr--rescr
= sarsz1 z-rzI Esr.i tn~ sal afzsvs
= 80 4seI1L lad rx=-4 kz
se-S.e acesarst fr a5sz- I've ny Ir.
- 81 IT faercss Eei1zns s1yertd and d.
49, w1s rssdF zuT-alr FIR rssf A. n-
=. oe.n 49, aSorsts AID fe 1sal. 1sisrsI D.
40 yrS r = sVod bait AL 4 M snenrs a..u-
s--sa- 49, LlCl FOzl-IAN. 81 ! P1cxard =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

Il mrs- ~ u-.isrs-c,4 ia.
therp are reserv1t1enis "a -ks a..
s1azsis .1ss sIds sy Ir Gouusrs
Amerbsaa ss-a-5sn ct I-abe-
MAJ a. 1sks ard whas hs wI
take 11Est nst - -sxe,i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18
Uss0 IosE as a c-gsr
r4-<I ss- = s~ss-- - o<s-z1--
r1c- - --- ssss-zE

PE-ge1. 04z1 - ~ n ra~s-F
eraFsrra< 81 e.arre - Fsfrsaflr<
~ N1-zzzz- a .dsr. & 2zr<zzr-t-
so e ss~ saE1zzz farnzzA a prnzls.s
- Zz-rT -. - sez-ezref = -
1Es--s-- c7z-< r-stzT - se-v4 rrs F<zrs
y - s@zzs1zarT. rsrssT hzz sz-T-
Il z-rsce -zzt - x1z s5rezE - zzss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

sAlassa sas esen s17snEe1 ev tAs
kels1evEsss and Brt4la stlI : II
tA< hxns3s e -ks ErrIssA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

ne roo~ es - rssFr g q E,Et
IS - sis sprase s-~s 1~tas sae graz
est as szv gtEr1A % ste wcwt&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

- razs1A s=sr < e-sa- Brzs-
5 as ~ - sss 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

F-1-kl- < LI-@ NAc rs1-ss t-ou
sr~ss4szt NEasrrs raf.1ss Nara (.
N- r.T - esn--ctsE a. was r-&-
rl,-s.E s-a-e,s. wa ~ S.ra1s- 01
ac- az r. VI - vlcs-. .rs.si.ts-t
~ ~ MsxcAz rs-eH-r r--sa-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

F-v-rs wHaEAv lruer Esl1r
fsar Wsls-rr. has ss-- ntss1r s1se
f-c > Eat ~ t--e=..s tzt -sAssres
.far - t4s -<t El.A sr.L eav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

Make ch<ex Pzyzhs< 70 Lsezl frsazzrsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-18

lgtSss ~ ss r--et-4r rrurr - 1c-
--s2s " D. pat tsaa - s--E-
ssr-iat1re- l-ee-- a -1 az aJt- za
sT r1s E-ta--sT r-1era1 Fei-a@r .sal-
az Vs. 8. 4ss
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24
PoLITENEss NOT DEAD.

An Abbeville man who reads con.
slderably showed us Clipping the
cther cay lii which New York editor
declared poll eness and manners of the
gei tier Kind are on the decrease.
That may be in New York. But at
nome, here where we are best acquaint
ed ana konw what we are talking about
II is not true.GO into any place Of bust
less IN A-bevi.,e all ask a question
and You will receive a pleasant auswer.
The business man hao time to devote
minute or two to giving advice to
some Young fellow who properly seeks
advice. There is no freshness or
lmpudcHcc' apparent, though of
course once in a long while we run
across an isolated case But the great
majority of people in our smaller tow s
and cities, and in our rural districts
are polite.
Business itself is teaching politcncss
today more than il ever did Take the
telephone gril and YOU will nearly al
ways find that no matter how badly
the wires are working, or how irgitated
the subscriber may be, she dOeSu t
lose her head She is patient and
courteous, regardless of wat is said to
her, and 1t is the same way WITH en-
ployes Of most every other kind of bust
ness. The fellow who doesn T receive
courteous treatment is generally to
blame The manners of the present
generation will compare favorably III
this section with those of he past
generation. If they are changing in
New York, and growing worse, then
New York people are alone to blame
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

Cashier Rex. Leblanc, of the Bank
OF "u'Ydan, was a visitor here Tues
day
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

Miss Belle Leblanc spent the wcc,.
end with Miss Rosa Mae Roy, daughter
OF L. Il. Roy, at Lafayette.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

Red Churchill, the catcher for the
Hubs last season who made himself
very popular here, by his untiring work
behind the bat, will be the first string
baekstop for Abbeville. He has been
showing LOT of class since he left
Lafayette NLafayette Gazette.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Morgan, and
Arrel Morgan assae in from Beayppap'
Tuesday and are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Morgan, at
Henry.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

Mrs }. c. Lewis Of Adare. XIV.
was the guest Of Mrs w. :. Nilsson
Saturday aud Sunday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24
HAPPINESS,

Talk happiness!
Not now and then, but every
Blessed day,
Even if you don't believe
The half of what
You say.
There's no room bere For him
no whines as on ais
Way he goes;
Remember. son, the world is
Sad enough without
Your woes.
Talk happiness each chance
You pet--and
Talk II good and strong;
Look for It in
The byways as you grimly
Plod along;
Perhaps il is stranger now
Whose visit never
Comes;
But talk I'll Soon you'll fad
That you and Happiness
are chpms,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24
WHERE THEY PLAY.

TODAY.
New iberia at Abbeville.
Alexandra at Oal- iaia.
Lafavet.e ct Ray Q.
C'cH~~0W.
New Iberia at AbDevii.e.
Alexandria at Oakdale.
Lafayette at Rayne.
Tuesday, We6no7h7r ard Thursday.
Ravne at Abbeville.
Alexandria at LAFAYETTE.
Oak lale ut New Iberia.
F-iday, Saturday ard Sunday.
Alexandria at Abheville.
Oakdale ar LAFAYETTE.
Rayne at New Iberia.
In our ncyt issue We will furnish the
standing of the teams and other news,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

Cashier Rex. Leblanc, of the Bonl,
OF "ucTdan, was visitor here Tues
day.
MISS Belle Leblanc spent the wee.
end with Miss Rosa Mae Roy, daughter
OF +. B. Roy, at Lafayette.
Mrs J. c. Lewis of Adare. XIV.
was the guest of Mrs w. :. Nilsson
Saturday aud Sunday.
Louis Vallcc is 90 years Young now
having celebrated the arrival of that
mi!e stone Wednesday.
l.. II. Summers returned Monday
from Gulfport, where his son Murrpl
and wife are.
Maurice Moss and sister Luda of
Erath, was visitors in Abbevine Thurs.
day.
Miss Thelma Fanguy and Laura lie.
Blanc OF Lafayette, were here this
week guests of Mrs. Ejust Leblanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. White, Of Lake
Charles were visitors here this week,
the guest of friends.
W. j. Brousard and Mansul Harring
ton, OF Erath, were business visitors
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Caldwell have
returned home from a trip to Cuba.
where they went to look over agricul-
tural possibilities.
Jos. S. Ewel is expecting a ship
ment Of fine saddle and driving horses
TO arrive Monday. See his announce
ment i'll another column.
H. J. David, president of our base
ball club, attended the meeting of the
Board of Directors Of the Louisiana
State League at Alexandria Sunday.
Rev. B. o. Wood and w. s. Nilsson
were visitors to Covington this week,
where they went to attend the Presby.
terry. Mr.. Nilsson was also tde guest of
his brother there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Touehet celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
Wednesday the 21st, 1920. all of their
children and grand children were pre-
sent at the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morgan, and
Arrel Morgan assae in from BeaSsrpapt
Tuesday and are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Morgan, at
Henry.
Red Churchill, the catcher for the
Hubs last season who made himself
very popular here, by his untiring work
behind the bat, will be the first string
baekstop for Abbeville. he has been
showing LOT of class since he left
LAFAYETTE. NLafayette Gazette,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24
NEW IBERIA WINS A GAME.

AS we go to press the first game Of
baseball between New Iberia and Alb.
beville, at Abbeville, is called at the
end of the seventh inning, and the big
scores of II to 10 in favor of New
Iberia was the result Both sides hit
heavy on the pitchers and in both Of
the teams the pitchers were changed,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

TUESDAY.
Abbeville ?; New Iberia ,; in a tic
game running TO thirteen innings.
Alexandria -; Oakdale s.
Rayne Z; Lafayette 3.
WEDNESDAY.
Abbeville ); New Iberia 4.
Alexandria 8; OakGale 8.
Lafayette 8; Rayne B.
THURSDAY.
Abheville ): New ioeria l,
Oaklale 20; Alexandria l.
Lafayette s; Rayne 6.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

wen you think of ordering Groceries
eau Conrad's Store, Phone 81. the
man who appreciates your business and
proves 1t by quality goods and promut
service. F"e'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

SidneyGary, of KapIan, was among
the NoiSitor here this week
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24
TJTESDAY

The other games played were as fol
lows in tae different games:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-24

me old time crab has been improve J
upon IN tn human edition. He never
stop pinching.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
G. W. U TO CONFER EIGHT
HONORARY DEGREES
Sir Auckland Geddes Will Be
Speaker at Commencement
Exercises Monday.

Eight honorary degrees will be con
fcrred by George Washington Uni
vcrsity at the spring commencement
exercises to be held at S o'clock Mon
day evening in the new. central High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
northwest according to announce
ment by President William Miller
Collier
The honorary degree of doctor OF
laws will be conferred upon Sir Auck-
land Campbell Geddes. British ambas-
sador to the United states. who will
deliver the commencement GRAFTON;
Gen. John J. Pershing. Senator War
rem q. Harding OF Ohio. Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer. and Sena-
tor Irvine l.. Lenroot, of Wisconsin.
The degree of doctor Of divinity
will be conferred upon the Rev.
Canon j. Townse nd Russell, of the
Washington Cathedral. and the Rev.
Herbert Shipman. prominent clergy
man, OF New York city. The honor
ary degree of doctor of science will
be awarded Edward William Nelson.
chief of the Biological Survey of the
Department of Agriculture.
Degrees in course will be awarded
90 studcnts--the largest graduating
class in the history of the university.
which covers a span of nearly a cen
turn.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
DANCE WILL AID DRIVE
FOR CASUALTY HOSPITAL

Plans were completed at a meeting
held in the residence Of DR.. John A.
Stoutenburgh, 116 Second street
southeast last night for a dance at
the Hotel Raleigh, Saturday evening.
June II. for the beneht of the Eastern
Dispensary and Casualty Hospital, IoS
Massachusetts avenue southeast, the
proceeds to be devoted to the cam
paign fund of. $4,000 to be raised
June to Is for this institution
Commander Charles T.. Parsons. L. =
N, was chosen chairman of the ball
committee.
All captains are requested to PRE-
par ca list of their teams and to tsnd
IN the names to the division leadc r.
Mrs. ]. J. Vaughan, at the organiza-
ton meeting to be held tomorrow
night at the office Of Clarence r.
Donohoe. 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Those captains who tar-
not attend are requested to delegate
a member Of his or her team to repre-
sent them and furnish the list.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

Was what Is Being Done to Jar
Loose the freight Jam"
The commissioner said the freight
lss-ga WRs epf. more thar sryi b,ug
else, to the failure OF the railroads u
obtain gyoup action, such as was pas
sible under Government direction eifs
expressed the belief that the ,clamor
for the Teturn OF the roads 10 she
owners had resulted In too quick a
shit from the wartime control 10 'pri-
yate control He said the railroa
managers were net prepared for H.
He thought the railroad operatives
lacked the vision that the transporta-
zion situation demanded
The commissioner said the SHIFT back
TO private control had been brought
about by a propaganda campaign. In
stigsted mainly by the railroad men
who had not been Invited TO take pa 4
in warime operation; that the cam
paign had been so vigorous and
yolumjnous the other side of che
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
COCKRELL TRIAL
rs AGAIN HALTED
Illness Of Justice Gould Forces
Postponement to Next
Wednesday.

Philip Shirley cockrell, who for the
past three weeks has been on trial in
District Supreme Court, will not know
his fate before next Wednesday at ths
earliest
The case, which was scheduled to
20 to the jury today. has been car
ried over until next Wednesday. due
to the fact that Justice Gould. before
whom the trial Is being held, was IN
disposed this morning. -,
Cockrell, who has betrayed no out
ward interest in the proceedings evil
denced a slightly disappointed express
sion this morning when Chief Justice
Mccoy announced TO the Jury that the
trial again had gone over
Love overcome by jealousy" was
the real motive operating in the KILL
ing of Pearl Hortense CockreH by her
husband, according to the Testimony
of DIR. William A. White, superintend-
ent OF st. EliIabeth's,, whose testi-
mony closed the case so far as the
taking of evidence is concerned.
"Cockrell was torn between two
purposes" DIR. White said. He was
very strongly attracted toward this
woman, and he also was repelled by
her. In other words, he couldn't get
along with her and he couldn't get
along without her.
Eat one moment one aspect OF the
situation was In the ascendancy and
at another moment another. This
insoluble situation confronted him
over the entire period OF his married
life. and he was as the years went
on becoming less and less capable or
adequately dealing with II.
"You mean" asked Assistant Dis
trict Attorney O'Leary, that he was
becoming less and less capable OF
adequately restraining himself?' g.
Not exactly" replied DR.! White.
HE would be restraining all these
tendencies which were calculated, we
will say. to injure the deceased; but
on the other hand. he->vas not able
to direct those energies which prompt
ed his affection for her and which
he was una Bile to do anything with
IN other words. his jealousy over
came his love" suggested Mr.. O'Leary.
at times, yes" answered DIR.
White.
We'll. at the time he killea'hor?:"
"Yes."
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

, Thla prsposal provided dor a eos-
tlnus Of 1hs hall and hsif pian Zoe
financing the District and would have
ar9aS sssf SO g. 80. sse sGFgiss g
he credit OF the District Without be-
ing matched by the Federal Govern
ment.
The eoDferees adjourned this morn
ing without arranging for another
meeting While "a is believed another
effort will be made TO get together
on the bill Chairman Davis. OF the
House subcommittee on District APP
preparation. Is prepared TO orer a
resolution continuing the appropris-
tions OF 1919 In the event the dead
lock remains unbroken.
IL the District bill fails. IL viii
mean the loss OF appropriations for
1891 to construct new school build
ings and 10 provide increased salaries
for school teachers. fremen and DO
licemen. 49,
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

the factory, each edge the
most lasting shaving edge
ever produced. ....,.
Each blade gives you
many velvet smooth
shaves. Then you simply
throw it away and put in
a new one.
No Shopping No
Honing.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

question had been given little show.
The eomnission has delegstsd~ 'hs
freight tle-up problem. he said, TO
ceinEn.ssaener Aob,soS. s6s niFeRaY
has Issued orders that msy remedy.
the situation. He believed that or
aers foh routing cars over the most
direct routes and the placing OF local
eonoitions I'm various cities in the
hands of local committees would soon
bring about better service. The car
shortage is being rapidly reduced BY
these methods, he said. T.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Ice Cream Air Raid
On Washington Today
Awaited by Children

having met with an accident sf'er
leaving Cleveland.
Telegraphic communication win
Cleveland brought word that the ssio
would leave the city at o'cioek this
morning aud would reach Wsshlnxton
some time this afternoon. IL
planned at nrst to send some OF .ne
ice cream to the white House ou'
II has been decided TO send>fhe e'e~"
to the Children's Hospital.
President OBrien, OF the liner
mopha Company, manufacturer OF the
icelsss ice cream container, 10 coming
here in the airplane. He will present
the cream to the Children's Hospital
Ice cream men here will be given an
opportunity to, view the contsiner'
Speakers at the banquet last nlxht
included Robert N. Harper, presldent
OF the District National Bank; ID. j.
O'Brien,. OF New York; Ernest Daniel
Of Carry, Ice Cream Company; Con
gressman Edward ID. Hays OF Mis-
souri, and Congressman James r.
Woods of Virginia George w. sachs
was chairman of the committee on
arrangements. -
several acts from the Cosmos
Theater and Keith's composed the en-
tertainment program. Music was
furnished by the St Marks cAie VI
chestra.
The guests included:
II. w. Shaw. George A. Sachs, T.. r.
c. r. Whitehead, Ford
Young. James Owens. w. II. Carter.
E. c. Brandenburg, Charles w. War
den. Louis o. Krey, +. w. Bolgiano,
Charles Pfluger, Mr.. Dulin, OF Duiin
& Martin: c., Taylor WADE. George
Hall White, Mr.. Hogley, Ross r. An
drews. Gardner Johnson, II. r. Nor
ton, George +. Sachs. w. T. Sanell,
w. s. Washburn. S. c. Redman. A. A.
Chaplin, Frank C. wallace. ]. r. Tay-
lor, r. w. Harper, Thomas r. Shipp,
J. F. oyster. J. Thorp, c. Bergman,
Charles Columbus. Earl Goodwin. ].
Boobar. Mr.. Eiler, Major Gessford,
Mr.. Hesse. Mr.. Rawl, J. II. Ellis,
Ernest Daniel and d. J. OBrien.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

Today 10 National Ice Cream Day.
In Washington and In every city
Throughout the Uulted States Ice
cream manufacturers today are urg-
ing their patrons TO "eat a plate or
cream" Local dealers have exten-
sively advertised the day and expect
Washin 9 tonlans to call for unusual
amounts OF the com modify.
Yesterday Washington consumed
about 10000 plates of Ice cream and
more than G0000 cones were bought
by children OF Nhe city. Dealers an
ticipate a great increase. 10000 to
1900 plates a day. when the warm
weather sets in. Last year 100000
gallons OF cream was consumed.
Ice cream went up yesterday-seY-
ersl thousand feet and came down.
But In coming down IL did not land
In Washing ton as the local ice cream
manufacturers. gathered at Raucher's 5
for a banquet last night, expected.
The ice cream went up I'm cleveland
and came down in Cleveland. not
many minutes later
The banquet was held last night
to demonstrate an ice cream con-
tainer that needed no ice to keep
the cream from melting. To demon
strate the container. the manufactur-
ing company MADE plans for sending
twenty gallons OF cream from Cleve-
land to Washington and urged the
ice cream manufacturers to gather
here to receive il.
Accordingly the banquet was ar
At s o'clock the local ice
cream men had gathered at Rau-
scher's. shortly before the affair got
under way Carter b. Keane, toast
master, announced the cream had not
reached Washington, the airplane
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
LAYS CAR JAM TO
PRIVATE CONTROL
Railroads Taken From Govt.
Direction Too Abruptly,
WooIIey Believes.

'It might be said that we are doing
our damnedest TO jar loose the
freight jam" said Robert w. woolley.
member OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. who was the guest and
speaker yesterday at the Iuneheoa
forum OF the City Club. \ His subject
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
STILL DEAOlOCKED
0ND.C. MONEY BILL.
House and Senate Conferees
Adjourn Today Without Com
: promise In Sight.

House and senats eppfsrses failed
10 reach an agreement on the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill at a
conference this morning.
The House conferees natly rejected
a compromise proposal orrered by the
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

GRIP the hands of the
~ men who are work
ing in office and field and
factory today, and un-
derstand why we have
brought out the new Gil
lette Big Fellow.
The Big Fellow is big
ger in handle and head.
1t grips the thin Gillette
Blade-adds weight to the
sharp, smooth edge.
Its two-edged blade is
made of the finest quail
ity of high carbon steel,
scientifically sharpened at
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
BRINGS BOND JUMPER BACK.

Robert Scott, who jumped s50e bond
here several weeks ago. was brought
back 10 Washington today from Chit
easo by Detective Sweeney. He is
wanted for trial on a charge Of pass-
ing worthless checks on ssks a. CO.
II IS alleged he got about 800
through the checks.