davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
D0DsON SOUNDS
CAL0MEL' 5 doom
The Liver Tone" Man Warns
Folks Against the Sickening,
Salivating Drug.

ush' Calomel makes YOU sick rs
horrible, Take a dose ot the danger
ous drug tonigh, and tomorrow yor
lose day.
Calomel is mercury, When il comes
into contact with sour bile. II crashes
into IL. breaking /, up. Then is when
yoi feel tina, awful nausea fnd
crarHing. Ii YOU are sluggish, y
.iiyeris torpid and bowels con,tipated
or YOU have headache, dirrine.s,
coated tongue II breath is bad or
stomach sour, jus, try a spoonful ot
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night
Here's my suarantce-Go TO any
drug store and get a bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for Jew cents
Take a spoonful and il j, doesy,
straigh,en you right MP aud make
you feel fine and vigorous, go back
10 the store and get your money
Dodson's Liver Tone Is DESTROYING
the sale OF calomel because il can not
salivate or make YOU sick. fAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
Only Good for Graveyard,
Says Old Negro Nanny of
Home in Oil Well Center

KANSAS CITY March '--Etcr s.ncn
ti'H With i's Adam AMI Eve and i's
vusnr. crtEn1r aI rlNv n..-' -
hone bul,dgE has been instructive In
all things tu1t breathe,
Fishes seek prutech.e shadows and
rrannic- IN wa'ery depths, l'tairg
dur- burr.N their shelters out Of
Mother rar,h'S bosom Pir's twluc
twlrs into snug nesting places
Md 90 It came to rass haCk IN 1919
that a. Jennie Davis, ~ years Old,
noFreFs. rubbed the rrime spots out OF
clothes ~ she dragged them up and
Iowa a rugred wlShH,nri Inclined IN
'ub of s,ennlnr soar Vuds IS her room
s' i'is Harrison street '-shs. TOO. Pie
ur.l = home, souo dh
Ifnr.c's n-ms hal rrown 90 rcssnole
a Weight lf,try Her hand, seemed
4, fairly ruNrrro the ye'.owlsh noap
ss she snetrel a, ON the shirts and
drcse,s IN nor ,HSfrl ~ bu'hles. And
In those smelly bnNile-. jennie saw o.
Nl.1u-a a l0mc
In Busy Oh Town.
Then came uirht when 1enn'e
.ointel her sliiugs. J, would NOT We
s. rqug to max me real estntc man, nnv'
way. she reasoned Ner IRON h'nN corr
tanned rum no, 70 Ne sro''cd ~
'tve 70. iusi what yoI wan',' the
roSl'or toll Jennie
The nest day rho paid f0r md 70
csiv-d . deeditransfsrrlrV three seven
IS lyc-fno, io's nj Ocholata. OKLA 10
h,r For thst pleos - paper, Jfnni"
sreu, her all. Then sho settle: down
80 ,he hr-.h-''-n ~ washing more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

nlen COAL PRICES
ARE BLOW TO ITALY

ppNI- Mach Tnoruc,, ,u,-
sb s..s n, rn.i a,d fonJs,"t,s w},r,
nay "a co,n,r.I =, m,te ,h,o,1 IN
d,,r.c,.,., c,,,,.,,,. ro,.,,,,,,. r.
sa,s,as, .s.cL :. ,hi. c,,',,,,.s ,.,,..,
a. r,o,,.,',y 49, ,If,.I a. r.,n,s
~. ,'.,I, r-.,,,,,,.r.,a, a,,,h n,
~, i,',.,,,..,r Il, ,,. ~. -
u, I.n,I, m,I,,,s o,,, ,b,, 49,, ,.,i.,
,, ,,,i in t,,iy 4. ,,n ,,,".s 49,. ,,'.,
,a ra ,,,I,.I So. a,, a., ,.,.
r,,,ni., an IN. .n.t '.a,'s,,,,s..
a,t,D,., a,'I ,,,..,,. - ,',i,,'a ~, ,,,
5,-,,nn ,,.,.a,,, III All n.. t'l,.,.
'i,i ao,n.,,,l, a,,.
,,e,. ..,. ,,,.,,,. 49, a.,
,a ,b,. .n,.,t,,' ,.,.,.t' ,..,.,,.,,'.,
"a .'', no ,,.a,,.a, =, a. ,,a. t",...t,,.,
u w "g,o,,,r -, q" ~" ,,n, ',,s y, ,,"s
- "' Wv N''"'s VI NV
~ 800. ,, G.,.,
=, - :, 80. ~" ~ ',,
s,,sm,',s III ,a "o,,a l.. a.i,.s ,S. i' y
".u"",n ~" w .anvu :" sn' .h'tea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
BACK ACHE


A harmless and effective prepars
non to relieve the pains ot RheumS
.isni, Sciatiea. Lame Back and l.unr
oago 10 Hamlin's Wizard Oil |. pen.
etrates quickly. drives out soreness
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful h
viii be found in cases OF every day
ailment or mishap, when there u
need OF an immediate healing. anti
septic application, as in cases oi
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bi.es
and stinga
Get il from druggist, for 10 centa
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever cons,ipated or have sieA
headaehei lust try Wizard Live
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, \
cents. Guaranteed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System
Purified and Free From Colds by
Taking Cslo,sbs, the Nsusealem
Cilomel Tablets, That Are
Delightful, Safe and Sure.

Physicians hni Druggists are advis-
lug their friends 20 keep th.ir systems
purified and their organs IN perfect
working order 0p n pr1tectlpn asalnst
Ito return " Influenza. They know
that clorrrd W system and Axy
liver favor colds. influenza and serious
complications @
TO cut short cold overnight and
10 prevent serious computations take
ono Cslotab at BEDTIME with n swallow
OF watcr-'hat's all. No salts. ~ nsu-
sea 10 Eriplng. no slckening after ef-
fccts NeI, morning your cold has
vanished, your liver Is active. your
system IL purified and refreshed and
you are feeling fna with a hearty ap.
petite for breakfast. Lat what you
ilessea='r danger
Csoiabr nre sold only IN original
sealed packages, price thirty five cents
Every druggist ia authorized 10 refund
your money II you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotzbs. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
SNOW BLOCKS
EASTERN ROADS
"DiggIng Out" Holiday ii
Many Cities Proclaimed,

WASHINGTON. March s-Railtosd'.
Industries md community volunteers
combined Efforts again today 10 restore
the passenger and freight trapsrort.
ton facilities that were cut OF IN
northern New England BY the Storm
Saturday. 4 "disginr OUT holiday
was proclaimed IN several cities ana
scores " Industries devoted the encrEi"s
Of Their employees 10 tie swinging Vt
pick. and shoyels over railroad ties.
The situation in Maine, New liamp-
shre ana Vermont was the most serl-
ous In many years Hundreds Of pas
sengets were insrooned In small cities
and towns where trains had baen stalled
.ince saturday night and IN Some places
the feeding ~ these refugees BECAME n
serious problem
q In Hrutswiek. Maine. 800 passengers
from stalled tfalgs have been cared for
A, Richmond also on tie main line ~
the Maine Central railroad, 900 others,
Including Com Eyangs'ine Booth OF tho
Salvation Army found refuge Fifty
passengers were stalled all night lnr,
Saturday IN = snoNdrift near Dover.
Passengers on tho Tar lIarhor train
spen, tho night In the cars abou, sryeu-
teen miles east of Iiangcs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
PATIENCE WORTH
GIVES "0UIJA".
SEVERE SETBACK

NEW YORK. March 8 The oilla
board his been pushed a Dol. back
t1aard the wo0ipile Patience
Worth" who g..os us poems and
lot o. fiction ircm beyond NJ lsh
Mrs. John II Curran. now find.
sht can grt along without, Tho board
ard Mrs. Catrpn. who was 30 busy
spelling out the do.lar aVord words
IA Gltliii a short tins ago. writes
from S.. Louis that She nov has "A
positive aversion far N, wooden
instrument"
4 ,Ihlr serves 'ust - W. 'nr
concentration a. rntences literary
ciior,f.
The F'urle- arc coming with
equal facility Mr., Curran ofNss.
Word from Roltmorc mlHyy tuoNn
there Is . row on there ar 20 w',n
invented the hoard Originally one
tuanuia 'urer rays Il VAS made ~
= - for ,hHli,n. vhlio another
saya the rrnl name Is era lc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
TWO MEN ARRESTED
AS ROBBERY SUSPECTS

HOUSTON. Texas. March t.,-G. II.
Anderson ani Kirby H. Saunders oi
Harrisburg, uear this city. are In JAN
at Harrisburg charged with robblny the
American state bank Of Harrlshurs
shor'ly after noon Saturday Of about
g. 0o0
They entered the hank, disguised.
held up at the polut Of pistols Cashier
y. A. Collins. two assistants and a GUS
toner, fansacked the bank. locked
them In the vaul, and disappeared one
OF the ass.s'a1ts recognized the men
ANA Informed the president ~ 10 their
identity 4 watch was placed on the
men aud when they drove 10 Galyes'
ton sunday, they were arrested. saun
ders Is said to have confessed and tn
money recovered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

success at last has come 10 scientists
Who Tor year, have sought some method
" removing The outer veil of facial
which would be both painless md
harmless The new process IL ~ sim
pie, so inexpensive, tho wonder II no
one had discovered n long ago. I, has
been amply demonstrated that common
mrrcolired vax tsoid by druggists In
ounce paekaxssl entirely removes, By
gentle absorption, the withrred, NE
lees surface skin. showing the youth
iui. eroselIke skin beneath. The wax 10
applied o. night, like cold esean. and
washed OF IN the morning. The ab-
sorpslon also csanses nioreed pores
Increasing the skins breathing cApse--
ity and preserving tone. color sAd nal.
ural bsauty ~ tho new shln. tAdy.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
HEARING SCHEDULED ON
SOUTHWESTERN SCALE

AUSTIN, Texas, March s.--0u Manth
ls tho interstate commerce commission
viii hold a hearing to determine sheih-
Or the entire territories now covered 10y
shreveport scale and the Memphis
Southwestern scale shall bs placed un.
Der one scale, according to y letter re-
ralysd today BY Allison MsyfAla. chair.
Usn OF tho Texas railroad commission,
from e. c. McChord sf the .n,eratste
commerce commission.
I'll may be" the letter histSd. that
Q new scale win bs adopted that viii
extend beyond Texss common points
territory, thus taking care n the tlf-
fetentsl territory which - now pto-
sided for BY adding differrntals 20 the
Shreveport scale"
Rate changes for Texas rnl al al
Joining states will be heard at the
hearing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

,lVrs ~ m. standard on company
came 70 her ana offered ~ make her
wealthy n she would ohlv let them
have those thrre roNsnt, 'tiye.fnot lots.
80 rhh, th,m's Whcah r Euin' ter
yulii NAH home Jennie told them.
The washing dld not come In 80 easy
~ before 'ho Oklahom, trip JcnnIoS
mead seemed 10 l" fehellng ngllutt
those muscular arms And Yesterday
Jennie walked INTO the office ~ th"
freq legal aid bufeal In iho Water
Wltss lslldng
An gives YOU bat, oh ai' We Er''. -
,Ne offered ". BFrh@ an ouom'j,
,u'r her story bad trcn told briNecn
.,ps and tears.
"Ai thought DOT place was ter he
NAH home but de var i- an dug w
tfs only good Ter graveyard. she
nUptrsi
i8fsr rr,N.lly win En - O''-l,ta
.,F' v'.f 20 aitsm. tp s'ralshtcp ou'
Ilc matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

IT'S lltuo matter What the world
SAYS u us II man is sensible that
he always acted for tho good Of his
country he may carry clear and
clean c0IAciepce to his pillow this Is
tho greatest satisfaction that enjoy,
and have always enjoyed, amidst all
that has been said aKalns. mo.---l.ord
Bolinghruke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

II las been proposed In the United
States. and ,hc proposal has met with
much favorable comment IN Great
britain, TIA, IN part payment ~ Lng
lands great debt 20 this cDuntry, the
British government oede 10 tne United
states government tumc ur an " 'l"
formers possession. IN ih" West Indies.
The Islands mentioned Include the Her
muds and Bahama groups, Jamsica and
the llai hado-
Some of The Pr''ish Islands would t"
particularly valuable ip h" ip.'ed
states IN that they would strengthen
the chain ~ dcicEycs, beng thtoWn
about tie Panama cauhL
We have nog become Nc l"adA.
economic power IN the world and have
developed The llnrma canal ana a
navy aud merchant marine Vb makes
these island, more than ever important
20 w. s'ys William g. VI. NtHa. Tr,r.
dent Wilson'S son-in law MIST u ult
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

PARIS Former Premier Clemen.
ccauS piihy advice to the French
on his last speaking touI Pay your
taxes and have Children has been
followed by a crystalliiing OF sent''
ment Tor prompt remedc, 10 the
gradually decreasing bir,hrate
How 10 Save France" ard like
phrase, are being used IN a vigorous
campaign by the National alliance,
organized ,9 iish, birh control and
To- encourage the increase OF popula-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
BLISS $As'Ss $isEE$s $afs$

For thirty-iwo years has been
proven hcrb remedy for cuNsTIpA-
TIuN. SICK HEADACHE. LIVER
AND KIDNEY IiI.s. BLISS NATIVE
HEIRS are y great aid IN restoring a
general healthy condition. bringing
back that healthy rlow Of youth TO the
complexion. They act gently t1t firm.
Is, they tone UP the system, create Ap.
petite. regulate the bowels. and assist
tho kidneys, Each box contains q
tI AitANTEE coupon. aud II sealed
Win blue seal b@arlng signature ~
ALAMO o. BLIss. For salc by all
leading druggists In boxes containing
900 doses for tieo and a smaller sire
Tor ~ cents. Made by A. q. BLISS
GO. WASHINGTON. II. &. CAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

ir possible 10 WORK oui o p'ln iy Wh''h
Iugltnds dCht tp ~ could u" friuU'd
D., the transfer to vs. NJ 'y.i.in irltsh
possessions IN the western hemisphere
to tho extcnt o' ~ lr ,H.Hr'
"Th. Britsh empire roo th5 moment
comprises ore.s!Ith oi t., land area ot
tho whole world Fni, AZ. c.Jrdng 20
Ifrsh economic cSperi~. -" surpIus
rapItl ~ the mother country MIL for
inaGy years to como be expended In tJe
development ~ the Agricultural aud
mineral resources ~ the Cgr,t f,lf-
gov,fn'b. domnlors and ~ india
= Imagine that Great Brnln would
no, object TO su.J a 4 d.rot.'uu OF
'1ssp Stands. especially ~ thoy NpUld
hc 20 a friendly poNer see nothing
In such a proposal tp offend 'nH Just
pride of gteit people whereas s.irn y
liquidation ~ portion o. in, llfI'sh
debt uirn' h' HAPPY solution OF p
part - GurI HIi,tua immediate
f'an al lu.DU"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

dsnsfh Grant wrote his memoirs W
DR. ~. advice ~ nobwt rnd.rwo,
johnson. the new Amsrlean snhass1
DIR ~ Italy Dearborn indrp' nisn', |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

ieyular HE with thr oppfobium ire
y 4. urged. should attach to ,uc
conduct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
q. Q. P. COMMITTEE
MEETS IN CHICAGO

C1lCAdO. March s--Ths republican
onn1onal coomlltee met here for n two-
~ eoalersNes. Ths convention con-
G1Dooo ~ nj - complete arrange
rnGo1D ~ ~ nnuegAi gathttins here
u ~ WIN n Maya chaIrmau u
y no9oo6I s1lAalltes last hisht is-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

New Telephone Directory goes 60
pros. soon ArAngc Tor lldlng changes
tnd advertising space at once (AiN }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
Announcement

Announcement
The return Of the St. LouisSan Francisco Railway TO
its owners carries with II the definite obligation Of
public service.
This responsibility We accept. II will be cur effort to
make our service merit patronage.
Problems confront us that can be solved sny BY pa
thence and cordial understanding between trans.
portation agencies and the public This understand.
ing We will seek 70 cultivate.
transportation facilities have not kept psce with the
remarkable growth Of the Southwest. Thk condition
was unavoidable, but can and win be remedied
New equipMsnt h necessary to handle The constantly
increasing traffic, due 10 the Industrial activity h the
territory served By Frisco Lines. II has 10 equal
Already W have received $500 new frsieh csn and
30 ocenotivea Our duty 10 further Increase our
facilities , recognized.
The organisatioa VI this Company threugheut b CEN.
posed q tried md expsrieaee1 men loNg familiar with
The pres'sns q Frisco tssritssy.
Il win b ssr D'sssar 70 serve TIE public.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Economy and the Budget System

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t is rather amusing at times to note
the extravagant claims of those who
prescribe the budget system as a
ranacea for all the ills of our gov
krnment's fiscal affairs. l have been
a more or less close observer of these
matters for a number of years, and do
not hesitate to say that there will
never be any real economy in gov
6rnmental expenditures so long as the
chief clerk of every department, bu-
reau. division, etc. can commit the
government to an expenditure by the
simple expedient of filling out an or
der blank. That is all they have to
do. and the only question usually
asked is. rs the appropriation avail
able?" These officials are. to all in
tents and purposes. responsible to no
one. yet Congress is being continually
charged with extravaganza.
Then again. if the budget scheme is
carried as far as it's proponents hope.
there will be just two committees in
Congress. the budget committee of
the House and the same of the SEN
ate. OF course, nominally, there will
be other committees, but they might
as we'll lock the doors of their COM
Iuittee rooms. for they will be only
rubber stamps for the budget commit
tee
The general principle of the budget
plan-that is. of making our expendi :
lures check up with our income-is
good, but il would seem to be the part
CT wisdom to proceed with caution in
carrying the scheme into effect.
r. w. MILLER.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Turkey Weights and Prices.
To the Editor Of The star:

10 the EDITOR OF The star:
On page II of The Star December
30, 1919, appears a statement under
heading Problem of Getting Cheap
Turkey Solved" which will bear criti-
cism. A turkey of sixteen pounds
will lose in blood and feathers, if
properly bled. not less than one and
one-half to two pounds, the "innards. -
feet and head. two to two and one
half pounds. l have raised, dressed
and sold turkeys many years ago and
am now buying them for my table
and find they lose as much in weight
now as they did when 1 sold them at
s cents per pound alive and IL cents
dressed. l buy my chickens and tur-
keys alive and dress them at home to
make sure / am getting them fresh.
Turkeys sold in Loudoun county, Va,
at 40 cents alive. lost in blood and
feathers from one and one-half to two
and one-half pounds and sold here at
65 cents per pound, the man making
81 clear on each turkey after paying
for hauling. 1 know this to be fact.
H. A. SMITH.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
POLICE GET WHISKY
IN BARRACKS CACHE
1877 Cases, Believed Bootleggers'
Stock, at Camp
Leach.

{ One hundred and ninety-Seven cases
of Pennsylvania and Kentucky bot
tled-in-bond whisky. valued by reve-
nue. agents at $3.50 and by bootleg
gers at approximately $4,000. were
seized by the local police and revenue
agents in a building on Camp Leach
reservation last night.
Donald Fuller, 1851 Prospect ave-
nue, armed watchman on duty. at the
bLilding where the liquor was stored
was arrested as a witness. and later
the police arrested James Carl Mil
stead. 1850 Wisconsin avenue. and
held him as a witness also, pending a
further investigation of the case.
Some time ago the police received
word that large quantities of liquor
were being brought into the District
in motor trucks and taken to some
point not far distant from the Dis
trict line in the vicinity of the former
military reservation. and yesterday
Detective Fl. NJ. Jett learned that a
load of the banned liquor had been de-
posted in one of the buildings for
merly occupied as barracks.
Cached Liquor Uncovered.
Revenue Agents G. w. Hand and ].
w. Seeger were summoned from Bal
timore. and last night about Z o'clock
they accompanied Capt. Falvey, Lieuts.
reilly ana Giles. detectives hartman
and Jett and Policeman Sanders to
the former military reservation. In
the third building visited by the raid
ing party the liquor was found.
Fuller, the watchman, remained on
the ground until his arrest. He vol
, unteered no information as to the
ownership of the liquor, but did tell
the names of his employers. One OF
the latter was seen by the police, and
it is stated, he promised to let the
police know what, if any claim. he
would make about the liquor.
Milstead, a chauffeur, it is stated,
disappeared from the vicinity of the
liquor cache when the raiding party
appeared. He returned shortly after
ward, however, and was placed under
arrest
Police Search for Source.
1t was stated today that the police
had not definitely learned from where
afe liquor was brought. They were
told that it was brought across the
District line from Maryland, they
stated, but whether from Baltimore
or some other place in Maryland they
were unable to learn.
The police have been told from time
to time that much liquor was stored
in Montgomery county, it's owners
bringing it here in various quantities
Sunder cover of darkness and furnish
ing supplies to bootleggers. In Prince
Georges county, it is stated, posses
sion of more than one quart OF
whisky is prohibited.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
PROGRAM Of CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES EXPLAINED
Volunteer Student Movement in
U. S. and Canada Topic at Des
Moines Convention.

DES MONIES, Iowa, January g.
Just what the Christian churches of
the United States and Canada are de-
tries was explained today by several
speakers at the convention of the stu
dent volunteer movement for foreign
missions here. DR.. James ]. Vance of
Nashville. Tenn, told of one of the de-
mands and how it is being met. DIR.
James Endicott of Toronto. Canada,
discussed the Canadian side of the
question, while Mrs. F. S. Bennett of
New York. president of the board of
home missions of the Presbyterian
Church, spoke on the subject from the
viewpoint of women. Dr. j. Campbell
White of New York. connected with
the interchurch world movement, also
spoke.
Delegates Meet in Sections.
This afternoon the convention dele
l-gates met in sections and heard va
riouss phases of mission work dis
cusSed. The sections were divided un-
der the heads of agricultural. educa-
tlonal medical and evangelistic.
Non-ChriStian religions, their work
and their failures. will be the subject
for the general meeting of the conven-
ton tonight. The Rev. c.. A. R. jan
vier of India and the Rev. Samuel M.
AWeiueE oI Egypt Will speak. Mrs. w.
A. Montgomery of Rochester, N Y,
and Robert E. Speer of New York also
are on the program.
Bishop McConnell's Address.
Some basis other than that of COM
petition between nations must be found
for their relationships with each other,
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell of Denver,
Colo. said last night. in speaking at the
convention. The bishop said that COM
petition had been replaced by co-opera-
ton among nations. both economical
and socially. He declared that while
the United States had been the idolized
ration of the world at the close of the
! war. today petty jealousies and compe-
tons OF other nations were causing the
, North American country to be put in a
position not so desirable
Dean Charles r. Brown of the Yale
School of Religion spoke on 1.-The Intro
duction of the New Spirit Into Politica,
Relationships. National and Interna-
tonal''
Evening star., 1920-01-02
ZEBRA JERRY DIES AT zoo.
Animal Was Gift From President
Roosevelt Fifteen Years Ago.

The zebra Jerry" presented to the
Geological Park by President Roose-
welt, who had received it from for
mer King Menelik. of Abyssinia If
teen years ago. is dead. Old age is
given as the cause of the death of
Ithe animal, which was past twenty.
Jerry" was captured. when about
five years old, in the Abyssinian
iungles. He was presented to the
king. who later sent it to the United
States as a gift 10 President Roose-
welt.
Children who were wont to ad
mire the striped animal at the
700 will later be given an oportunity
10 see their pet, for Jerry" will be
mounted and placed on exhibition at
.-the National Museum.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
L. HUTCHINSON NAMED
COMMERCIAL ATTACHE

Appointment of Lincoln Hutchinson
of California as commercial attache
at London was announced today by
the bureau of commerce. Mr.. Hitch
inson formerly was professor of com
merce at the University of California.
During the war he represented the
War Industries Board in London and
later went to Prague for the Ameri-
can food relief
Evening star., 1920-01-02
W. S. Crawford Recovering.

w. S. Crawford. Washington letter
carrier, who was injured yesterday when
struck by an electric car in Brentwood.
is reported to be improving at the Cas-
aalty Hospital