davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
MANY ATTEND FIRST
FRONT PORCH PARTY
Republican Men and Women
Gather In Open Air To Hear
Women Orators Tell How
To Win Battle

A large crowd af men ana wvfn"n
attended tha flrat front seech party'
.s,.n /, s,nshrte riM meeting WAa
v..,. ,..,an anA
w"a "''NNf*@ +"
present and "AshaHsaN'h ~"'" W."
cefned
Mia Nallse Hamilton. slpa ehAiruan
~. .,..v t4.,uhlle.u central
'"s'''
anHi "ua ''a's"a"e'" '"' "'""
Mfs, WIN. Hisksl HahA 'h~ nN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Mannheib. Germany Sept i0.-"Tae
present military operations are oans
very minor part OF Worldwide
offensive which Soviet Russia II noE
setting IN motion" declared Prince
Max of Baden IN the course OF !
lengthy interview which appears %
day in the Baden State Gazette. Ask
Cd whether he saw a way out Of tae
present dilemma for Germany Prince
Max. according to the report, said
There is only one very slender
hope; 1t consists In an uneonditlonai
maintenance OF our neutrality bosh
IA the east and the west. and In ons
last desperate effort TO effect re
vision Of the Versailles peace treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
ROBERTSON CART ms TWO
STORE THIEVES. MtIII,lI

shNFff kohnftaou madn qul. \
catch of q couple IL store thieves last
right phone meaaara nom Mul.
hall stated that tie puohlne nrns
store had been broken into and foh.
he'd Robertson and hia dnpals
Charles swanson cfankod up 4 Fora
and were Aaoa NJ Nalhail. where ex
animation wAs made of tho premises
and trail struck
Within two hours after being nnti
Ted y ihe theft Robertson had ir
rested Gus Dewitt. barber ane
ilerrhel flonnary -Four iO0 ponui
saeks u flour stolen from fhn store
were found iu their posaeseion TheY
are ~ hll here today aud win ii
srraigned September 2s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
NOT HANDLE TULSA CASE
Custer Proceedings Against
Sheriff Woolley viii Have
To Be Handled BY the
Grand Jury

Tulsa. Sept. 10 Assistant Attorney
General G X King. III charge of the
court of inquiry here into the conduct
OF county officials on the night Roy
Bolton was lynched for the murder
Of Homer Nlda. taxlcah driver. an
nounced today that ouster proceed
ings against Sheriff James Wooley ~
the Supreme court would be with.
drawn. and that the entire proceed
lgs agaist officials. both county and
city. and alleged leaders Of the mob
would be checked up 10 the grand
Jury to be convened here on Monday.
September -. BY Judge owen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
German Prince Says Europe Is AfIane

Prince Max believes that what he
calls the German resistance TO tha
morel invasion OF Bolshevism Il
bound to erumble down II the cheek
Ing pressure from the west Is kept
up.
III would be doing scaut pustice 70
LanIne's nncanny personality be
continued. ''if one we're to belleye
THAT he IL capable OF keeping more
than a sham peace with so-called ea
pltallstic states. Lenine believes With
religious fanaiIcism In the victorious
march Of bis idea: the Dictatorship
OF the proletariat or OF the commsin-
iktic portion OF the proletarIat. He
is. Of course. enough OF psychoIog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
Would Use Army
To Eliminate
Wheat Gamblers

Farue. N. p,. Nspt ~ cewgfeRS
nan loAn m uAer ~ Nefth uskpss.
has sams telegram 10 Assafnsy
Gsneral PalmsF a waa snmeuHsvs
today. aeasra sna attorney aensfa
10 euse sne var time ecsssr sw*tfw
IN yau 10 eliminate sielaus sp~st
iaison~ IN Nhsat tufufess &hieN sN~
congressman declared - ~sssuiflns
ii aiaaaseaus loAaeA % ~ Rf~
auesfs"
IRE farmers sf tire Horth~*et a~*
mand protection in she wheat n*n
Ast. cenueessman nAer Declared
and he suggested ths Feasibility y
nsGaa minimum prtes y sAf*e
dollars huahsi see ~h~ss 20 pro
seet she farmers against thls uFoSs
lnlustses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

iat 10 understand that military liz
vasien q any country he wants 10
disrupt would be the very means O.
consolidating IL III, plan would
rather consist In provoking and roa
tering civil war In tho boflerlng
states 10 that. when the time was
ripe for invasion. he would find ~
open door and union Of comradaa. g
Prince Max believes that the pro.
spects OF eueh a plan succeeding IN
Germany are not wholly unpromislne
- the moral invasion" he declares
already set In and news from East
Pussia plainly indicates that the rel
Propaganda among farm Iaborefs
there ID already taking effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
BAND CONCERT

The concert this evening AZ tha
federal park will be fine Those
present will see some new.old faces
Prot. Greene. win Ritzhaupt Gene
Beland and Fay scrutchEield. an o.
hom have been out Of the city darr
ing the summer. are At home, ana
they will be Of great assistance ~
tile band
The band viii furnish music for "a"
Crescent township faF next Mohlat
aud Tuesday
An extra fine program has 'eli
arranged for the weekly concert eoh
sistlng oil the latest popular numbers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Two divorce anits filed III district
court today are by husbands whn ii
leEr that their wlsoa deaarted Them
without reason or cause No chlsd
ren Involved IN cithor ease
Russell Sanders saya bis wife Jss.
sie 70 whom h. Was married IN ipo1
left aim and will not return. ~
asks for M abaolute divorce Waiter
Long married Etta Long fl win.
field - isi7 she quit him Ia lsle
end hae steadfastly refused 10 ia Il
anything 70 do with him since.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
KNIGHTS CONFER DEGREES

The Knights of Pythias conferred
the Page and knight ranks on can.
dIdates at their Thursday night
meeting al the H. p Hall IN the Lead
or building. The attendance was
good. This lodge has been active AL
the summer months and plans fer
even better work during the fall and
winter season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
ANOTHER CAD hloHr
ron MAYOR OF cOnk

London. Neqs. TO Terrence Mac.
awlney lard mayor d Cork. paaasi
bad night IA ilflnton prison. where he
ls continuing hla hunger atriks waleh
began Auwust II. aaYs a bulleelu i@-
snnd thla morning tY the irish seir.
DETERMINATION League. lie IA naffrr
Ing great pain IL bis arms. legs ana
b.eh and COMPLAINS u feeling sf
dixx1nesa aad hamhacst. but il stAll
conscious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
33 COUNTIES SHOW
8S4 ILl[c|T|MATEs
Conditions In State Bad, Accord
ing To X eport Made BY
Captain OF Salvation
Army

The Salvation Army. through ii
recetnly organigad county advisory
boards, has JUST completed survey
of moral disorders and social dis
trees IN 6s counties of Oklahoma
and The figures complied are enough
TO ssagger society according "a
George W Thomas staff captain.
Thiriy-three counties reported s9a
iilegitimate births TwoEiy-one eoAr.
Ties reported 50 prospective airl
mothers needing hospital care; N
counties reported total Of J. sT2 dn.
seftlons of families. husband or wifa.
10 counties reported ~ young BOYS
aud gllrs needing homes Immediately
II counsies reported s2e delinqaents
as having been sent 10 the reform
schools; total of s,aTG Juveniles
were reported to county officials II
~ counties
The record Iii each case IL inennl.
plate, Captain Thomas sad IAS
county boards will continue the Su,
vey In an effort % yet more Inlot-
nation and details.
The state advisory board OF the
salvation Army has arrived at the
following conclusions since the re-
ports were received.
"That the county htards should
continue. the work they have unde A
taken with renewed interest aud en-
ergy always keeping In mind tie
idea Of self-help but never hesilaiing
o call upon the Salvation Army fog
advice or assistance in acute cases
THAT the county boards should con
slder the possibility OF developing The
plan through interboard cooperation
THAT eie Salvation Army has ~
.cady been called upon by county
oards In Oklahoma to handle sur
icient number 0f maternity and re
cue cases to demonstrate the urgen
reed Of Salvation Army home for
these case to be built Ia Oklahoma
for Oklahoma people That condlr
tions revealed in the county confideis
tial studies demonstrate also the nrg-
ent need of Salvation Army indus
slial home In oklahoma
That the county boards shouij
cheeriuliy undertake the responsible
ity OF providing for the maintenance
of all Salvation Army activities In
the state Of Oklahoma as we'll az for
their extension where It ~ manifest
such extension viii ultimately aid II
iaisine the standard Of life and clti-
senshlp In the state That In all
things the county boards should acs
copt the spirit OF the Salvation Army
AZ we'll as its assistance and it's nc
ilities. spirit which II broadly sp.
piled will ultimately reduce SOFIA
distress and moral disorder 70 an ab.
olute minimum"
The Salvation Army home service
fund appeal will be conducted In Da
lahoma and throughout the southwes
In October. The funds raised In Oh
lahoma will be spent in Oklahoma
and rescue and maternity home
.or unfortunates. and an industrial
tome for men who may be down hnt
net out" VIII be the first buildings
erected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
JAPANESE MINISTER rs Ho8r
70 AMERICAN SOL ons

Toxic. Slept 70 vlaeouut uohlda.
minister of foreign affairs. to-day gave
luncheon IN honor of the American
congressman who ara visiting jap 4a.
The function waa attended by tho
entire cabinet and other nolablsp.
Later me city ot Yokohama cor.
daily received tho c0f sreseniea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

Friends ~ Guy Holloway arn eun.
graduating him to-day on his nAralleut
taste Ia window trimming two u
the most attractive windows esvr af
ranged Ia Ehn city. showing smmenta
for fall and autumn. Waru created BY
Holloway and are attracting many
people. The autumn effect II start
liuEly trus d. nature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
BoL sHEviki FORCES MAKE
EFFORT 70 TAKE KokovA

Constantinople. Sept lo.-Russsan
Bolshevixi forces are being concen-
trated to make desperate effort 70
recapture Kokova, an important town
on the south side OF the Dneiper river
AZ miles above Khersoa. Lefo-e the
fall rains deepen the mud and make
a campaign impossible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
Brutal Slayer
of Child Must
Pay the Penalty

peflace, O., Sept, fo~-Joxeph W,
sotklrs, farmer. Was found guilty
By Jury ef seeend degree in the
death Of Arthur Gerald Buileek, his
housekesper's thres yeareld eoy.
here early this morning. The jay
had been cut about six hours.
Botklns. who came 10 this see.
sion about three years age sfam
Missouri. has beer on trial nearly
two weeks. Re was charged with
holding the boy BY the ankles and
beating him with 4 heavy harness
tug az the sotklns farm home the
night of last July & he will be
hanged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

W p wasbhurn Is visiting hsa boy.
hood home IN Wisconsin and Is fsah.
Ing at pine Lake. where the big flsh
are caught. He sent sample Of the
hooks and reels used to land the Sfur-
gin fish. 10 his iirlend. 1. II. Matchett.
The fishing tackle Is on dIsglay In one
~ the show windows At the Tom Jsn-
klns store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
WILL JOIN GUTHRIE DELEGATES
AT STATE uNlvE Rstry

The following Guthrie boys will At
tend the State University At Norman
THIS year. John Plekard. charlsa Cal.
yett } y Barwiek. George siegvoa
Otto iiirachl. John II. cotteral and
Hurry nlake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

These marriage lieenseA haze been
Issued since yesterday, Louis y.
klingslck. optlmo. OKLA. Is. and Allss
Eaton. II, kingtisher. ". = White.
~. aud Helen Weeks. 20 of Oklahoma
city: Horace =. Ganneway. z2. aad
Margaret. cobb. II. OF Oklahoma clty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

CONDITION OF ROADS
NOT 50 GOOD NOW

Oklahoma city. Sept io.--Today =
highway bulletin OF the weather bn.
reau gives the following conditions
of Oklahoma roads.
Oklahoma city. Perry. Ringfisher.
ponca city. Blackwell, Newkirk,
wichita, kan. and Newton. kan.s
muddy, Guthrie. rough. muddy. low
places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
ELECTION WARRANTS READY

II cost Logan county more than
g 900 to hold the primary election.
Warrants in payment OF services pe.-
formed by judges. clerks inspectors
and counters are now ready for DIS
trIbution, according to County Clerk
Estus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
STEAMER is
ON ROCKS OFF SPAIN

London. Sept. 1G.-The American
steamer Siboney. is aground in the
harbor OF vigo. Spain. according to
Lioyds dispatch filed in that city
yesterday. The forepart OF the vessel
Is resting on the rocks. Passengers
on board the ship are being landed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10
NOW CHARGE THAT
DEMOCRATS HAVE FUND"
ALL FEDERAL OFFICE HOLD
ERS, INCLUDING Girl
CLERKS. WERE ORDER
ED TO CONrRlBlT lTE
y TO cox CAMPAIGN
FUND. Is THE
CHARGE

Moore, personal representative (.
Governor Cox. resumed the stand 10
dav before the senate committee Ia
yestigating presidential compaien ex
penditures. After several confer
ences with Senator Reed Mr. Nicer
told the committee he desired 10 gt
on the stand agaih 10 present furghes
testimony tending 10 prove chafgc.
made by Governor Cox that the Re
publican national committee wa
planning to raise SIS .o00. 900 caA
laign fund
Girls To Testify
On Saturday the committee wit
hear Mrs. Jessie Barebard or Mime
apolis. Miss Eunice coyne OF Aber
deem. :. D.. and other eifl member i
OF the internal revenue office for {
in Aberdeen. where democrats were
said to have solicited $40 suhscrlp.
tons from the Girl clerks
uT NoNiMfhAtp Will SQtAHft{E tue
Chicago end OF the inquiry tomorrow
but the question OF where the next
session would be held has caused 4
split IN the ranks OF the senators
conducting the hearing.
The Republican senators. Edge
Kenyon, have declared that the evi.
dence brought by Mr. Moore 10 sun
port Governor Cox's charges has pro
ven nothing and they propose to drop
the charges and move on TO pitts'
hurgh to investigate reports that tie
liquor interests were spending vast
sums OF money In the interests ~
Governor Cox's candidacy The i
Quor charges Involved William
Barnes. compiler Of the Republican
year book OF 1920 and publisher q
the Albany Journal
The Democratic members, Senators
romerene and Reed. however. are
ho!ding out to stage the next ses
sion In New York. where they would
subpoena Col William Boyce Thofap
son. chairman OF the Republican ma
,ional ways and means committee
Reeve Sholey, eastern treasurer. and
others. They contanded Govcrno~
Coxs charges are being proven and
they wish to continue the investiaat
ion here.
= The Prohibition Move
From the league prospectus, Sen
aior Kenyon read the names Of sey
eral Democrats. including Bainhridgs
Colby. Secretary cf State; Borke
Cochran. Joseph W. Bailey OF Texas
Who were advertised as speakers IN
the camuaign against prohibition.
Mr.. Moore hoped the qnestionin
OF the Republican members Of the
committee was not an attsnnt Z
inject wet and dry issue into the
presidential campaign.
THE feet that ! am known a. ?
strong antIprohibitionest Is Of no sig
nificance than that George Whit
chairman OF the Democratic nationat
committee. advocated end voted 70
prohibition in congress" he said
The senate committee AZ the no9r
recess announced that the investigsi
ion of the charges made by Governor
Cox would be completed here tomor
row and that the committee wouic
then recess 10 meet in some easter
nitr on Sanfamber end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-10

THE WEATHER

New Orleans. La, Sept. 10. 1920
Tonight and Saturday generally fair.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Girl
Finds Romance
Among Balkans

Engagement of Miss Gertrude s.
Pearson. volunteer worker in Near
East Relief. is announced to Capt.
Philip Coleman Clayton. U. s. army.
Miss Pearson is a Chicago girl.
She went to Armenia in February,
1919, and was at first stationed at
ton as a wonder with the chill
dren-" So Miss Pearson was sent
to the little mountain town of
Karakliss
Here she taught 1000 little Ar
menian orphans to sing; she told
them stories; she taught the boys
to march and TO salute like soldiers
on their way to and from the bath
house The children adored her.
and she adored the children. Miss
Pearson and her babies constituted
one Of the bright spots in the drab
landscape of wretchedness Other
workers in need of cheering up used
to run up to Karakliss to watch
Gertrude Pearson with her kiddies
and come back feeling better. This
was especially true Of the young
army officers; they seemed to need
= power of cheering up"
But Capt Clayton had the inside
track. Ho was stationed in Kara
kliss-the lucky dogr All sorts of
majors and lieUtenant-colonels sta
toned in Tifis offered to be trans.
ferred to Knrakliss. but Capt. Clay
ton was perfectly sstisfied with his
post And now the why and the
wherefore Is clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Milk of Buffalo
For u. S. Babies
Wins Science O. K.

\ Buffalo milk may be q common
American beverage soon.
The Rams Horn" buffalo, whose
milk has nourished Indian and Chi
nese babies for countless genera
tions, Is a candidate for the posi-
tion now held by the American
dairy COW. Agricultural investi-
gators have discovered that these
animals give more than 1000 pounds
of milk and $50 pounds Of fat Q
year and rank with the best breeds
Of modern cattle.
This animal is almost immune to
tuberculosis and tick fever, the two
greatest scourges Of American
dairy herds. They now are being
Introduced into the Philippines In
large numbers Scientists have de-
clarea that most parts Of the
South. as far north as Oklahoma.
would be ideal for the RAMS
Horn buffaloes- Most regions fur
ther north probably would prove
too cold.
Specimens of this breed will be
brought to the United States soon
Tor breeding and fnvestigarfon.
They probably win gain their great
est hold on the Texas panhandle,
where they may replace cattle. The
budaloes are valuable as beef crea-
lures when their usefulness for
dairy purposes Is past.
Missionaries IN India and China
prefer buffalo milk to cows milk.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Rundwdy Kites
Snare Boy and
Mule in Field

Kites pave the way OF the air
plane. While they do not smooth
oGt the atmosphere they tell the
airman where the wrinkles hide and
the rough places threaten to be.
The Weather Bureau employed kites
to collect information for army and
navy aviation during the war. and
for mail service since then.
dem style TO explore the byw1ys
dem style TO explore the by way :
of the birdmAn- They carry a self
recording instrument. the meteo-
graph. which noses out the pitfalls
and breakers that bcset the bouIe-
wards Of the heavens
Wild kites exasperate the scient-
list Recently four Of them broke
their moorfngs of fine piano wire
during aerial investigations in
Georgia, and few away After
strolling around celestial spaces for
eighteen miles. one apparently got
tired and settled down until the
wire caught in a tree. A farmer
telephOned the aerial station. but
before the rescue party arrived
some negroes salvaged the runaway
and divided its parts for souvenirs,
The other three kites dFifted on
three miles farther until the dang
ling wire caught a boy and mule
pIowinE. It took three men 20 un-
ravel the snarl Of wire. kites and
mule. The kites took fright and
sailed on TO the top OF q tree. which
was cut down, bringing a wrecked
kite to the ground with it
Two remaining kites again es-
capped and flew about three miles
farther. stopping in the top OF one
OF the tallest pines in the region.
The meteograph was recovered un-
damaged.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Auiation Is Serving to Weld
Nations of World Into Unit

Aviation, according to reports
from Europe, is rapidly bringing
about a world union. During the
past year adventurous aviators
have hoped of from England on
trips that have ended in far-away
Australia and also in remote places
in Africa.
Practically every city of inn
portance on the continent has air
plain lines radiating in every d.
rection. Service has been estab-
lished between Athens and Con-
stantinople: Paris and London;
Berlin and Friedrichshafen, Con-
stantinople and Bucharest anc
Kichineff in Russia and Toulouse
W tn .Rabat in Morocco.
A worldly wide survey made by
aviation manufacturers show tina,
only in the United States is there
an interest displayed by the private
individual in airplanes. In Eng
land, France, Germany and other
European nations the Development
is being carried on by large COM
panies. Practically no sales are
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Washington-B Baltimore Road
Basis of Soil Experiments

The Washington Baltimore road
Is the scene of Investigations start
ed by the Department of Agricul-
ture to obtain information for high
way engineers regarding the rela-
ton of soils to highway durability.
Federal highway engineers point
out that soils differ widely in their
ability to support loads. and the
Bureau of Good Roads hopes to OBJ
tain data Of service in permanently
improving roads throughout the
country.
The Investigations will be extend
ed beyond Baltimore and on ether
roads in Maryland. Progress has
been made in laboratory tests, a
number of samples Of subgrade ma
terial and other samples having
been examined.
Just why some soils will stand
up under a heavy load while others
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Girls of E to IS
Are Painting Up

The latest craze in London and
Paris Is the painted child This prac-
tice is reaching alarming proper
tions. and even beauty specialists
condemn IL.
Little girls OF from 60 Is with
made up" cheeks. pencIlIed eye
brows and rouged lips are becoming
a common sight on the main shop
ping and residential streets OF thess
two great cities. Some mothers
color their little girls cheeks with
cochineal to give them a pretty
bloom"
Clerks In the toilet departments
OF the big stores say that children
with bare knees and short frocks
come in to buy their little powder
boxes and sometimes eyebrow PEN
ellis and lip rouge. In some Of the
f'aris stores they sell rouge for
Young girls"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Air Flight Of Mail Completely Across
Continent Possible Before Summer. Ends

which have been ordered for some
time. In due time, when appropria-
tions are made, this line will be ex-
tended on south to New Orleans.
At the present time twin motor
DeHavilands and single motor De-
Havilands, capable of carrying $50
and 400 pounds of mail respectively.
are being used. These will be trans
ferred to the new routes and Martin
and Thomas Morse planes, 1900
pound capacity. especially built for
mail service. will be put on the New
York-Cleveland and Cleveland-Chi-
cago routes. The air mail business is
growing by leaps and bounds, de-
spite the fact that it is carried for
the same rate as other mail. The
experiment has been so successful
that Postmaster General BurIeson
looks eagerly to the time when all
hrst-class mail will be carried by
airplanes.
Mail Cars Doomed.
"An airplane can put o ,cumber-
some mail distributing coach out OF
business" Is the way one aerial mail
division attache expressed 1t. "Sev-
eral OF these distributing coaches
have been eliminated between wash
ington and New York. The airplane
simply carried the mail from the
South. destined for New York, from
Washington on. 1t arrives in New
York early enough to be distributed
at the postoffice to the carriers for
the days delivery"
Mail leaving New York at $3.50
g. m. by air reaches Cleveland at
IL noon Eastern time $3.50 D. m.
by rail); Chicago at 3:15 Central
time (by rail at 4:3o the next morn
ing.) Air mail leaving New York al
. q. m. reaches Washington at 11:s6