davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Budenny's Army
Gone, Say Poles
Continued from Page One

Continued fscm Page Ono
Polish and South Russian forces are
going on between the government here
and General Baron Wrangel. Co. .oper.
alton between the Poles apd Ukraipias
is declared to be grave menace to tn,
Bolshcviki: and It is said the latter have
shown their appreciation Of this by of
fering important concessions tc Poland
at the expense of Lithuania.
These offers, II Is asserted, were made
by Soviet representatives at semiofficial
conferences with members of the Polish
peace delegation while It was In Minsk.
, Washinston. Sept. 2.-tBy A. .P.)-
The Armenian Government has refused
the request Of the Bolsheviki for trans
Ter OF the peace negotiations from Mos :
COW to Armenia, it was learned today
from official sources.
In refusing this request the Armenian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
GOMPERSATTACKS
A0PEN-SHOP GREED
~ z. OF L. In Counter o Offensive
to Halt U. S. Commerce
Chamber Propaganda
SEES DIRECT CHALLENGE

washington. Sept. 2.-The American
Ecderation of Labor, in a statement Is,
sued yesterday by Samuel Gompers
president, declared war upon the "open
ehOp' movement which has been spread =
ing recently among many cities In tn,
United states, and pledged itself to
mike every sacrifice to defeat the ''di
rect challenge from the heart Of Ameri :
cas- financial power"
Specifically. the attack Of the labor
leader is directed against the planks
enunciated In principles underlying
the employment relation which were
sdopted by referendum OF the United
! SKATES Chamber Of Commerce and which
had the whole hearted support Of the
tion.
In those principles the demand was
made for the open shop, equal rights
- the eye Of the law for employers and
employes and discussion ana settlement
OF disputes without outside intcrfer-
ence.
Mr.. Gompers charges that the MIN
sought by the United States Chamber
of Commerce is not equal rights. but
rights for the employers that shall be
denied the employees.
This Is a direct challenge to the
trade union movement coming from the
heart of Americas financial power"
says Mr.. GompCrs. THE proposition
Get forth by the United States Chamber
OF Commerce in its declaration involves
no principle. On the contrary. II Is
merely n statement of what the United
states Chamber Of Commerce hopes the
employers of the United States will do
II they have the power to do.
Compared to Jungle Man
\ '"The spirit of II comedies exactly
with the spirit of the jungle man who
started out to kill. The effort to make
II appear that the so called open shop
involves the individual right Of con.
tract Is so far out worn and aged as
to be pitiahlc. The right of an individ-
nal to undermine and destroy the
standards of living and the industrial
safety of his fellow workers has been
% long since exploded as to he un-
worthy of further discussion. The in
dividual has no such right and no en-.
Hghtened society today anywhere rec
ognizes such n right.
'Thc entire declaration is a cunning
device calculated to create the impress
sion Of fairness while welding the ia
vorite weapons of treachery. II is cal
culated to Danish trade union orgnniza-
lions while creating the impression of
acquiescence in the actual dssires of
the workers.
"It is to be regretted that there are
those in America who care so little for
human progress. who have so little of
the real idealism Of the republic. who
have So small ability to express them
selves in anything but the terms of
greed and exploitation. who have so
slight regard for the welfare of human
Il 20. loci la ofi Of II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
False Fire Alarms In Gloucester

Gloucester police today are trying to
find two men suspected Of sending two
false alarms of fire at II o'clock last
night from a box at Broadway and
Burlington street. When the alarms
were received the fire bell at City Hall
was rung. arousing nearly every one in
town. Two men were seen near the
alarm box shortly before II o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
The Price of Oil Is Not
Always It's Complete Cost
Poor Oil has ftOo eosts-its purchase price and
the price of the machinery II doesHt protect.

broken down by heat so readily.
and they last longer. for tho
same reason. They give more
hours of fabrication per dollar
than so-called cheaper oils
and they're quite a factor in get
ting that contract done on time.
Before you purchase oil again
test your present stock on tho
basis of lubricating hours per
dollar. Then test Crew Levick
oil the same way.
The test is simple and its re-
suits will surprise you. SO make
it Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

8. & |. Societies Change Names
Philadelphia building and loan as
sociations have filed notices OF changes
Of names with the secretary Of the com
monwealth rs follows: George w. Iia :
rey to Seventh and Morris, Zubrin to
Presslyn, l. & =. Faggen to The Bet
ter and Memlin to Reuben Mamlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

To the usual problems of steam
cylinder fabrication - the de-
structive heat Of dry steam.
great piston speed and heavy
Loads added enormous vibra-
ton and strain in every work.
ing part of the steam shovel.
In steam shovels wear is un-
usually severe at the best. Give
them every possible protection
against the wear that is not
necessary. The first, easiest and
greatest protection is high quality
lubricants.
Such lubricants protect your
shovels better. for they are not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Mountain miners went to work this
morning, but decided to return home
after the whistles had blown.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 2--virtually
every coliiery in District o.. embrac.
ing Shamokin and Schnyixill couuty.
was idle this morEing. The vacation
started by the miners yesterday spread
to the Mnersvflle. Shenandoah, Trc-
mont and Schuylkill valley territories
this morning and added 10000 men to
the ranks Of the yacotionists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

STEAMSHIP NoTlcEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

sTEAMsIIIP NOTICES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Nine. Frances Aida
oft MaIrat TheGter
Sunday Afternoon

Nine. Frances Aida. leading soprano
with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
will have the honor Sunday afternoon at
the Murat Theater of formally opening
the new Civic Music Series under the d.
rection Of Bradford Mills and Merle Ar
mitage.
Besides Nine. Aida. the series wilt an
clude recitals by Mary Garden and Ru
dolph CAM.
The Civic Music Series Is the birth
of necessitys-the demand of the public
for such artists as Aida, GAM and Gar
den.
The splendid response given the new,
series by the large demand for season
tickets practically guarantees the con-
hnuance OF the series.
In private life Nine. Aida is the wife
of General Manager Gatti-Casazza of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The appearance of Nine. Aida at tho
Murat Sunday afternoon viii be one of
the worthwhile musical events of the
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
-
96ociiefZ 81.

Floor baskets of chrysanthemums, tall
Nims and masses of feathery greenery,
under the soft glow of tapers set in
cathedral candelabra, made an attrac-
tive background for the wedding of Miss
Adele Ecker and William Arthur Nu-
gent, soleLSS lied this afternoon in Broad
way NJ Z. church by the Rev. William B.
Farmer
Mrs. Mary White, organist, played a
program of bridal music preceding the
service, changing to the Bridal Chorus
from 'Lohengrin" for the professional.
Mrs. W Z. Rider, matron of honor.
wore frock OF dark blue velvet with
hat of the same shade and carried a
shower of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses while
Mrs. Thomas Eley, bridesmaid, in soft
gray velvet with hat to match, carried a
shower of Killarney roses.
L. E. Shaughnessy was best man, with
G. C. Fur and Melville Todd of Cdicag,
as ushers
The bride, who entered on the arm or
her father, Charles #. Ecker, wore
handsome suit of midnight blue duvetyn
with moleskin collar and cuffs, clever lit
tie hat Of the same shade trimmed in
orange ostrich tips, and carried shower
bouquet of bride roses, lilies of the val
ley and orchids.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Charles S. Rowlings of Chicago, William
Rider of Waynetown, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Shanklin, Mrs. Stonebraker, Mr.. and Ms.
German Armstrong and Mrs. Mae RAN
kin Of Frankfort and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Johnson OF Mattoon, H., grand
parents of the bride.
AIR. and Mrs. Nugent have gone to Cha
cago and viii be at home after Dec. 1
IN st. Louis.
Mss Ruth Armstrong, Evansville. rs
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. X. Armstrong, of Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Griffin, 4749 Cen
trail avenue. have gone to Tampa, Fla,
Where they viii pass the winter.
7. J. McHugh, 1909 Harrison street, an,
nounces the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Murt Elizabeth. to a. E. Craig of
Jacksonville, which took place Tuesday
in st. Vincent's Parish, near ShelbyviIle,
the Rev. Father o. E. Bosler officiating.
Miss Esther Mansfield and Paul L. wal
lace were the only attendants.
Mrs. Eva e. Walters, 620 East Twenty
Second street, entertained with a dinnel
for Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Southwick, Miss Hortense
Wickard, Miss Florence jay, Miss BeuIah
House, Miss Urith Daley, Miss Amy
Keithley, Miss Jeanette Henley, Mis- Dor
othy yestal and Miss Francelia Sargent
all left today for Nashville, where they
win pass the weekend among the Brown
County hills.
Mrs. Frederic Ernst and Miss Lucille
Ernst. $3.50 Salem street, are passing sew
-
Cave City, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81. Harris, 3147 Capt.
toll avenue, will leave tomorrow for st.
Petersburg, Fla, where they win pass
the winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Club Index

Home Economics Crup-Tuesday host
ess, Mrs. Paul f. Hurt, 1545 North Deia-
ware street; assistants, Mrs. Frank Ed
red, Mrs. Edwin III. limerick Mrs. Albert
Smith. The program will include q talk
on planning for the House" by Mrs. o.
II. Jensen; review of lesson u, by Mrs.
Paul Hurt, with the demonstration by
Mrs. e. e. Stout and Mrs. Frank Walker.
Independent Social Club-Tuesday
Hostess, Mrs. r. p. Brennan, 2o34 North
Capitol avenue. Regular business will
be conducted.
Inter Nos Club-Tuesday. Hostess.
Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp. 2042 College ave-
nue.. A guest day will be obser-ed with
an address by Russell c. Lowell on "Yo-
cational Training
lrvington Chautauqua Reading Club
Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Carey s. Frye,
SO South Hawthorne Lane The program
win include a paper on parliament and
People of New Italy" by Mrs. Ivy Miller
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
The Failure of Democratic Craftsmanship

The failure Democratic craftsmanship these and tn
wastefne eency
with capital and dealing with abo off reckoning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

and talk on Education in New Italy
by Mrs. Roy Kenady.
$50
Irvington Tuesday Ciub-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Hector Fuller. Mrs. Albert
Johnson will read paper on History OF
immigration in the United States" and
the discussion will be led by Mrs. w. III.
Jeffries.
of the Y. w. c. A. Hostesses Mrs. w. III.
Afford, Mrs. w. C. Bartholomew, Mrs. L.
NJ. Edwards and Mrs. A. II. Baker. The
program included papers by Mrs. w. j.
Summer, Mrs. o. L. Huey and Mrs. L. K.
Babcock.
Meridian Heights Sc Ciub--Tues-
day. Hostess, Mrs. A. NJ. Coles, 4426
Broadway. Mrs. j. II. Herrill win talk
on "A Final New England Pilgrimage
and Mrs. William Peacock will lead the
round table discussion on "Active Citi-
zenship."
Monday Club-Monday. Propylqeum.
Mrs. John Downing johnson will talk on
Summer Echoes"
New Century Club--Wednesday Host
ess, Mrs Curtis Hodges, 30 Audubon
court; assistant, Mrs. Robert Gordon.
The program will include papers by Mrs.
William K Newton, Mrs. j. w. Erther
and Mrs. Add d. Frank.
Parlor Club-Monday. Hostess, Mrs.
Harry Tutewiler. Early women writer's
of New England will be the general topic.
with paper on Catherine NJ. Sedgewick
and Lydia Maria Child, by Mrs. ID. Il.
Partlow, and Mrs. Horace Eddy will talk
on Abigail Adams and Mercy Warren.
Present Day Club-Monday. Hostess,
C. Fl. Beckett 443S Broadway. The Col
oniai Period" will be the general subject,
with papers on various phases by Mrs.
f. q. Long, Mrs. L. II. Millikan and
Mrs. L. d. Hay.
Thursday Lyceum Club-Thursday
Hostess, Mrs. d. NJ Baker, 1884 North
Talbot avenue. The program will In
clude paper on 'Japan's Furore," by
Mrs. L. G. GRAND, general discussion on
1.-THE Days Happenings"
Zetathea Club--Wednesday. Hostess
Mrs. Charles f. Hurst. Mrs. C.. c. Pol
lock. Mrs. II. J. Lacy and Mrs. A. C.
Caldwell will read papers on different
phases OF the educational problems.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Voters League Plans
Consolation PGrtU

A consolation party" is being planned
by the League OF Women Voters for
Friday evening. Nov. 5, when the women
OF the winning political party will en-
terrain the losers.
If the Republicans win, Mrs. John f
Barnhill viii be in charge OF the party
and If the Democrats win Mrs. Olive
Belden Lewis viii be the chairman
A program OF stunts" movie in
three acts entitled THE Campaign" "The
Burying of the Hatchet'' and a stump
speech will be features Of the evenings
entertainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

hear much more than We do now. is
bread made from dough that has been
lightened by having gas forced into It by
machine instead ~ tsrough action OF
yeast or baking powder.
2. To make fig sand wiches, put hgt
through grinder or chop. Add littli
lemon juice and chopped nuts and spread
between buttered slices Of graham bread.
3. Steel wool is excellent for cleaning
coarse metal surfaces and wood. You
should use wool of fine texture.-Copy-
right, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MRS. WILLIAM A. NUGENT {top) and
MRS. ROBERT BoSsON.

Two interesting brides of this week are
Mrs. William A. Nugent, whose marriage
took place this afternoon. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bosom, whose wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday night
Mrs. Nugent, before her marriage, was
Miss Adele Ecker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Ecker. 2444 North Me-
ridian street They will live In st. Louis.
Mrs. Bosom formerly was Miss Doro-
thy Anne Lease, daughter OF ]. II. Lease,
6012 Marion road.
Mr.. and Mrs Bosom viii be at home to
their friends after their return from the
East. in Allisonville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Mrs. Housewife,
DO You KnOC?

1. Why are peaches so called?
2. How arrowroot may be used TO ad-
vantage In making pudding saucesG
3. How to clean windows with whiting
These questions viii be answered Mon
day by the Housewife.
YESTERDAYS QUESTIONS.
1. Aerated bread, Of which we used to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Range Starts Big Loss

NEW, BEDFORD. Mass. Oct. pa
general Are which started from an over
heated range in a lunchroom Ia the CEN
ter Of the city today. wiped out dozen
concerns. and caused loss estimated at
eQaft Ofsu
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
HOTEL MAN TO TALK

II you're going to be a bell hop.
be q scientific bell-hop.
II you're going to be proprietor
OF a hotel be a scientific proprietor.
II you're figuring on opening up
a hotel and want 1t scientifically
run 1t may be OF interest to you to
konw that tonight at the Wash
ington Hotel eighteen women and
two mere men will receive diplomas
which will qualify them to perform
scientifically any and all functions
necessary in the operation OF a
hotel. from hopping bells to run
ming the whole business.
The Lewis Hotel Training School,
from which the men and women
will graduate. Is acclaimed as the
only school of its kind in the coun-
try. All Of the graduates are en-
ployes Of the Bureau of War Risk.
Edward NJ. Tierney, vice president
of the Hotel Ansonia, has come
down from New York to make the
graduating address. Addresses also
will be made by Clifford Lewis and
other officers of the school, and the
diplomas will be presented by Mrs.
Henry c. Brown. principal.
The exercises will begin at 8
o'clock. Those who will receive d.
plomas are: Miss Bertha Bennett,
Miss Clara v. Bingham. Miss Clara
NJ. Bittner. Miss Jane Brummit,
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
TREE ROOTS BORE
into SEWER PIPE

The well-known fact that when tree
roots get thirsty they will travel long
distances to find water, was demon
strated today when DR.. Eugene T.
Stephenson. Of POS Maryland avenue.
and a corps of plumbers and helpers.
discovered the roots of a large syca-
more tree on the sidewalk in front Of
the physicians home had spread near
ly fourteen feet to sewer-pipe run
ming from the house.
Several days ago, DR.. Stephenson
found the sewer pipe was cloggcd
Plumbers were called and 1t was lie
cided, after other efforts failed, to
tear up the terrace In front of the
physicians home and examine the
terra Gotta sewer pipe.
The plumbers dug eight feet before
finding the pipe, but they located the
trouble. They found a network OF
fine. healthy roots from the tree had
bored their way through the porus
cement att he joints Of the pipe.
II suppose they were thirsty" said
the physician. land to quench their
thirst they got into the sewer.
"Thees have made Washington a
city beautiful, but the one in front
Of my door has set me back few
dollars"
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
RS. JEANNE KAFKA,

who began her business
career here as q cash girl at
81 the week. has been named
director of the Citizens Saw
ings Bank. She blushed when
she attended her first meeting
of the board.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
GLAD|T' SOVER,
SAYS M'HENRY
SLAYER Of Detective Calm and
Smiles Following His
Conviction.

~I,m glad it's over" declared John
McHenry, when jury yesterday ROUND
him guilty OF murder In the nrst de-
gree for the Staying OF Detective
Sereeant James Il. Armstrong on De
eember IA last.
The fact that he faces death on
the gallows, the only sentence that
Justice Gould, who presided az ms
trial, can impose, apparently ala NOT
disturb the youthful slayer AS ne
was being led from the courtroom 10
a cell to await his transfer to the
District Jail, McHenry smiled. He was
not in the least nervous. lie main
tained the same cool and quiet atti-
tude that ne has manifested from the
day his trial begun.
His attitude was in striking con
trast to that OF his mother, MRS.
Marie Canal Rice, wife OF Austin Rice
former pugilist, who collapsed when
Louis Holmes, foreman or the jury
declared: 1--WE find the defendant
guilty as indicted-guilty OF hrst de-
gree murder"
DOESN'T DISTURB HIM.
Even the moaning and hysterical
weeping OF his mother did not dis
turb McHenry. He did not even turn
commented in loud voice at the APP
parent defiant demeanor of McHenry.
whose life of crime proved sensa-
ton nearly every day to the hun
dreds Of persons who crowded the
court room.
Samuel McComas Hawkins. who,
with George f. Havell, represented
McHenry, notified the court that he
would file motion for a new trial.
Should IL not be granted, McHenry
will be sentenced by Justice Gould to
death on the gallows.
The killing of Detective Armstrong
occurred at Union Station when the
officer attempted to arrest the youth
for the Staying and robbery of Wal
lace w. Mulcare, automobile access
series dealer.
DIVIDED ON SANITY.
One of the strongest points of the
youths defense was that he was in
sane-that he has been abnormal since
childhood. Six alienists, who were
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
HELEN SCOTT HAY. Wash

Ington woman, CHIEF nurse
Of the American Red Cross
Commission for Europe, who
has been awarded the Flor
ence Nightingale Medal by the
international Committee at Ge-
neva. II is the highest honor
to be conferred on Red Cross
nurses.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
FILL SCHOOL |
I. lob MONDAY
Van Setback Calls Special Meet.
ing Of Board to Pick Thurs
toms Successor.

The Board OF Education will hold
a special session Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. In Franklin School
building, Thirteenth and X streets
northwest, John Van Schaick, jr,
president of the board, announced to-
day. IL is likely that a new super.
intendent OF schools will be named.
Two days later, Wednesday June
80, Ernest l.. Thurzton. the present
superintendent. officially sewers his
connection with the District public
school system, ending twenty-seven
years OF service. seven years of which
he served as superintendent. He will
make no statement before this date.
but may have something to say
later" he declares.
The report OF the nominating COM
mittee, composed of DR.. Abram ST.
mon. chairman: DR.. II. b. Learned
and Mrs. Coralie r. Cook, is expected
Monday. The committee will meet
tomorrow afternoon to consider .
number OF candidates for the job. IL
Is understood several women are un-
der consideration.
Mondays meetb0s Is expe, ted to be
the last Of the present school year.
II the board fails to agree on the
successor to Superintendent Thurston.
meeting may be called the follow.
ing day. In any event II Is practi.
cally certain a successor will take
Thurston's place July 1. 1t is possible
the board may name stephen K.
Kramer, assistant superintendent Of
schools, to act as superintendent.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
RED CROSS GETS TOYS
MADE IN D. c. SCHOOLS

els, dancing clowns. jointed horses,
pile drivers that can be made to
pound merrily. giraffes and rabbits.
all beautifully designed and gaily
painted, have arrived at Potomac
Division Headquarters. Junior Red
Cross. and are being started on their
long journey across the sea where
they will gladden. the hearts of sad
eyed little refugees.
These toys were made by the boys
and girls Of the nth grade in the
John Eaton School, Cleveland Park.
under the direction of their teacher.
Miss Viola Offut
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
14SCHOO[S TO
RUN 6 WEEKS

Fourteen public summer schools,
thirteen grade and one high, VIII De
opened next Thursday for six'week
period, Walter b. Patterson, director
OF night and vacation schools, an
nounced today. These schools viii
accommodate about 1000 children.
The schools are open to all students
Of the public and parochial schools
in Washington. Many Of the attend
ants will be students who failed or
promotion during the past semester
ton with view to going into an
advanced grade in September.
In most OF the summer schools
Fairgrounds will be operated in con-
nection with the studies. The schools
viii open every morning at O'Clock.
closing at l o'clock in the afternoon.
The Fairgrounds will be opened all
day.
Here is the list of schools, pre-
pared today by Miss Eleanor Zu-
berano. secretary to Director Patter-
son, which will be opened next Thurs
day. July /.
Arthur, Arthur place. between b
street and Indiana avenue northwest;
Henry d. Cooke, Seventeenth street,
between Euclid and Fuller streets
northwest; Corcoran, Twenty-eighth
street, between N and N streets north
west: Dennison, s street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest; Franklin-Thomson school
group, Thomson school, Twelfth and
L streets northwest: Henry Polk, Sew
enth and p streets northwest; Jack
son, r street, between Thirty-frst
street and Avon place; Jefferson-Ami-
don, Jefferson school, Nixth and ID
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
w ashington|
\ The Heart of America
Holm MeHENRY, who 4

John MeHENRY, who grin
ned at the jury which yes
tsrday returned q verdict Ind
ing him guilty Of murder In
the first degree. His victims
were Detective Sergeant James
T.. Armstrong and Wallace
Mulcars, an auto accessories
dealer. He was tried for STAY
ing the former.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25

Miss Martha e. Conklin, Mrs. Mar
garet Dennison, Ferdinand Fraser.
Nrs. Frances Gilbert, Miss +. Irene
GiIiett. Mrs. Myra Hutchinson, Lor-
ing o. Mills. Mrs. Laura ID. Osgood.
Mrs. Loccie Smith. Miss H. ]. Sa-
win. Miss Mary Il. Stewart, Mrs.
Mary Il. Taylor. Mrs. Aubyne UNI
holtz. Miss Flossie White, Miss
Evelyn Wooster and Miss Rose
Zieman.