davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
TWO DEATHS BY SHOOTING
OCCUR IN OKLAHOMA TOWN
DURING TWENTY FOUR HOURS

lea dlhom to u house occupied by
Tom Clondcning former husband
OF the woman and later lead the
Officers to the place where Clendcn-
ing was staying and he WAS placed
under arrest lie is bcins hald
without bail
The woman who was shot several
times willie entering taxlclb IN
the business section Of this city. died
instantly. The man WHO was arrest
I'd charged with the shooting laid
ho wa, her husband and gave his
name as W. G. Barnes .lo told the
pui,cc his wife Waa attempting Ia
desert him and their siN children
Tor another man iarneH also ID
being held In jail wlthoii bond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
Bolsheviki Attacks
Repulsed by Poles
or Northwest Front

tI A.HHt iH'"H fif'H
WARSAW Foh An attack
which Polish official communlcs'
zion aurd today terms The opening
1f long prepared holaheyikl OF
frnnyr. uat rcpulsed hi the Poles
ou the northwestern front accord
ur Co the communication, after =
ono dlva battle The bolshoyiki
cunning ln aouthv eHiorly direction
Lui Pollock and Bohruisk. wofs
thrown back everywhere with
heavy losses"
the communication aids that IN"
Poles tool the offensive ai the samo
Ime In the south. making iorritor-
lai gains aud capturing much ma'es-
nl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
1rRks CONriN,E ASSAULTS
tpON inMfNiAN VI inns

W ASafHihird lf~s
NEW YORK Feb ~ --Auefieil
hospitals. lrpharngeH. refuge
hlIsca and other property IN tho
Aarash. Ainlab aud Malatia prov.
inroe of Asia Minor are mcntcod ~
~, renewed ssslrlis Of the rrfks
upon the Arrenlans, the near east
relief announced here tonight Since
the withdrawal of British forces the
Turks have lannched their masAn-
crcs again with fanatic uciousness,
II was stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
BITTER LABOR PROTEST
FAILS TO HALT PASSAGE
OF COMPROMISE REPORT
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2Ihe compromise Eseh.Cummins ral
road bin approved late today by the house which adopted the
conference report after four hours Of debate ms
The house adopted the conference report by vote OF slo 70
so-a margin OF ~ votes.
Adoption OF the conference report after the house had de-
catcd isS to ~. motion to rccommt.
Chairman sch oi the interstate committee then ea
led for previous question and there buzz In the chamber
as the voting began
There doubt the outcome leaders said. al-
though effect OF pressure labor leaders against adoption
the bill varou interpreted Representative Kitchen demo-
crat North Carolina the closing argument against the BILL de-
carcd that labor leaders had caed least dozen members
opposed o H. to rally 10 It's support
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
S3,500 Reward Offered
for Capture Of Bandits
Who Killed Constable

RENO. New. Feb. - Rewards
4 sg.50o we're offered tof TO- 10"
apiure dead or alive OF the bandits
Who yesterday Killed Constable a
=. -. clair NJ Dcclh. Nevada. and
mortnlly wounded deputy Sheriff
george Rcqua The officers worc
,hoi while engaged In running
Aniile with the men who had robbed
the commissary of the Union Land
nd Cattle company az Deoth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22

An election to be- held
cn Aprii . tor the purpgsr nt
determining whether ur not
bonds In the sum of ,2'o.non
will hc issued fur the purpose
o. constructing u county hospi-
tai was called at q special meet
ing Of the Potter county COM
missloners' court yesterday
Petitions requesting the CALI
Ing Of this election were tiled
With the court hy DE- q. i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
Irn,r Chnrgc snlkrr.

~ issH.iHtft irsa.
NAPLES Fob 30 -polior AMI
,nyl'rv we're obliged 90 charge
strikers who organized q dcmonslrh-
iiop hero today several soiii'la
pei rDmcn Hld iltlk'is "''
wounded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22

Ca,tlcmcn and others are begin.
ming 10 arrive IN Amarillo for thu
Convention, Just ab In former ycara,
there are BOmu that always want 10
gct In ahead of time. and ihCsr
early birds are already arriving
and obtaining their rooms.
liooms srcurcd
The rouming situation has boon
gone into thoroughly and II has
bnon announced that no yisltOrs need
fear that they won't find place 90
sleep. Committees have ennyusscd
the residence section and hundreds
vi rooms have been secured In Anna
rillo home Tor convention visitors. u
H. said taat Amarillo homes are boz
ing op,1td ~ lever before IN order
that ,lsilofs may bo properly cnter-
tanned
The speaking program is OF ~
high cnlibvr. the Hike of which cai
s.ldon W. ronnd a. any convention.
Il Is declared State aud national
figures have teen accepting invita-
tiOns daily ana indications are that
al phases of the livestock situation
viii be- thoroughly gone into. IN
addition. another feature has boon
carried cut, that holng the inviting ~
all candidates Tor governor.
Womrn tu 'Hni Important rart
The Woman Auxiliary viii tHko
IN active part In the entertainment
Wf women visitors, announcement OF
his feature being made yesterday
by A. r. Stlnnoti. secretary Of the
association The auxiliary was or
gani1cd at the convention last ycug
with Mrs. " Y. Coblr as president,
Mrs. J. NJ. Nocly vice president Mrs
H. II Masters0n Jr. secretary anl
Mrs. Howard Wilson treasurer
The Panhandle Hereford breeders
Association IN making extensive pro.
partitions To take care of largo
crowd Ut itE eNhihitien and sale du"-
ing the convention Thiriy-two stock
pens have been built nt Second anu
r0lk Htrrrts where Hereford rl't'H
will b. exhibited aud sold ~ private
sale. The auction snlr will hc held
In The building Of the Kenyon Griin
and Coal Company. North Polk Si
TClcgrams were sent yesterday 90
Congressman Marvin Jones. repucsl-
lng him 10 call upon Senator John
u. kcndrlck of Wyoming and urge
him ~ attend the convention. pre- cl.
entlnr The cattle raiscrf side of tho
packing situation.
s---asHaH..a
tContinued On PAGE 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
Bond Election Called
For April 3 Regarding
$25O.OOO Sanitariun

Thou m FHlwuF bHi 'In
c,mmm.im tid uu Cull th'
election until .irIiy due 10
10 as,.ttts r. HHNau'lr it
tiitut. .p .tts toiHrmIHf
whether or uoi O. sufnfcnt num
hor Of lr,al property tax p1yins
voters had lrnnd them
This nWoi was accomplished
at yod,ria,'s meeting Of tho
cnmmsriou. and the election
WIS called
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
MOTLEY COUNTY BUSINESS
MAN IS KILLED At DANCE
sls -iai ~ ,he A, -.
EIOvUAflA

sIHrls' ~ she Asus.
FLOYDADA. Texas, Fob. al
George Tibpelia son of q. v. Tlb-
hsits. pron,ii ,nt ranoher and buzz
ihcsa man Of iiomont. Motley coun-
~. va shot and instantly killed
Friday night n, y dance and. accord.
lng 10 information received here. q
young man named Garner n under
urrfH' ia connection with tho affair.
MunRrc details OF tho affair. re-
,elyed here. indicate that the trou-
bic at FlomOnt arose over the ar'
rangcmcnt OF the dance program.
Tibbetiu being floor manager. Ear
ner 10 said Ia have crossed the room
to 'rihbeils and placed his arm about
his neck during the alteration. ono
shot waf fired. the bullet taking
effect IN Tibbett's heart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22

During the debate IN which mora
than "A score of representatives tuoA
part. Chairman EsCh declared that
tho railroads would be- handod bnok
10 ihelr owners ON March first, re-
gardlcss Of whether congrcsF enact
I'D legislation meanwhile. but he
warned the house that defeat OF the
bill OF this stage would put half the
railroads Of the country In the hands
Of receivers In three months.
Paints Gloomy iiciurc
Representative pou, democrat OF
North Carolina, painted more
gloomy picture by declaring that tho
country would see the greatest fin'
nncial disnHtcr In years II II gave
up the railroads without enactment
~ laws which would give them the
right 10 earn fair return.
Representative kitchin said hia op-
position was not In compliance 10
the demands of Mr. 0ompers. "Hc
attacked the insidioue propaganda
which he snid railway interests had
conducted and declared the question
OF government ownership was not
involved
I,onds VIII Go ih,ck
Whether this report is adopted
or rejected" he sfid I'VE have T.
from Mr. Esch thai the roads will
go back to thuIr owners on Marcl
first "
The vote for the adoption ~ thf
conference report showed i0l re-
pnblIcans and "a democrats support
inR H. The opposing vote included
i25 democrats. 20 republicans. on"
independent and ong prohibitions
The roll call included tho following
For the BlIl
Republicans. oklahoma; Harrelf
and Morgan Democrats. Texas
Black, Eagle. Parish and Rayburn,
Against the Iiiii
Democrats. oklahoma. Garter
Hastings Howard, McClintH and
McKeown. Texas. Rec. IirlgRs
buchanan. Connally. Garner. liardy
Jones, Lanham, Mansfield aud
Young.
blanton. Democrat, Texas. Tor Tho
hill was phired with Curry. hopuh.
ilcnn, against, and summers demo.
crat. Texas. against tho hill. war
palred with fordney, republican
Michigan, for the bill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
RENO COWBOYS
OI,GiNIII UNION

Nv AHsuciaipd frrHs
; RENO. Fob q A COW I
} bows union. said 10 be- The first
} nf its hind. uf America is be-
. lnr orranizcd here under the I
; auspices of the trades and
} labor council. and VIII seek
) affillniion with the American
, Federation of Labor
q l.. James, secretary of
} the trades council said more
} than $50 "cowpunchcrs' had
. signlfiod their support Of the
, nllan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
COMPROMISE PLAN
KILLED IN SENATE
by TREATY FOES
MODIFICATION No. PASSES
M LARGER MAJORITY
THAN FIRST VOTE
RESERVATION READ0PTED
Article I1iaies 10 Withdrawal psom
Membership In League lse.
gardiess of Consent 0f
Other Powers

" Associated rfua
WAsHINtsTON, Feb. ai.-1hs
first of the irsmvati0ns attached -
he peace treaty last Novcsnber was
pcasiopsed unchanged ana By ~ m
creased majority today IN tIAs sens
ate. after the treasy's irrcconcilabls
focs. holding the balance q powes.
md baked the efforts Of rcpnblican
and dcmocraiic lssSiers 70 secure
notifications In the Interests Of cosns
promise.
The outcome. although involving
The dcfccuon of -four more dcu>oUas
ic scnators from the ranks Of th0se
who stood against all reservations.
generally was accepted ~ tightening
the deadlock and bringing the qucs'
uon Of ratification one stop ncarcs
The political campaign.
Campaign Issue
Most OF the debate preceding the
roll call rcyolyed about tho treaty
IA campaign Issue and drew from
tho republican side volisy OF crit
lclem OF the uttarances made on the
subject by Elihu Root before thu
New York republicans.
Senator johnson Of California.
candidate for republican prc~iden.
,lal nomination, pronounced utter.
~ silly" the declaration OF Dir.
Root that the United States should
enter the league OF nations with rs-
soryHiionu and then move Ia reform
II later after a new president Ia In.
augura,ed.
Lodge Makes Statement
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts.
the republican floor leader. declared
amendment Of tho ieagaa covenant
once II was ratified would be "prae-
tlcally imnofalble." and Senate.
Borah of idaho. leader among tho
republican irreooncilabler. gave no
lice that h. would carry on his fisat
before the people regardless of the
action of tho pariy'u national con.
yonilon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-22
Convention
Program


Di30 \. VI.
Meeting called to order by n
Dawson, President Buyers and Sell.
cis Of Livestock Association.
luyocalion Rev. r. Cecil sea.
man,
Address of Wclcomo--Mayor Lon
u. MARS.
licspunsc from Visiting Delegate.
The objects of the Organization
aud lis Mighty Impulse for PRO.
grcfs A. $ Stinnott. Secretary Buy
crs aud Sellers OF Livestock Asso.
cintlun
The Commercial Research Work
Of The Livestock lndustry--L u. II.
NoldG Commerce Research Depart.
mcnl swift n CO.. tthlrty minuies)
Address Honorable W. W. Tur.
ncy. President of the Texas Cattle
Raisors' Association. thirty mln.
ules) yEH
~ Noon, Adjournment
Afternoon session. District Court
Room. Court House, 5ih and
Taylor. =. VI.
Address u T.. Thomson of ~
purn Speaker OF the House ~
State Representatives and candi.
date for The Democratic nomination
for governor
address Frank Kcll Wichita
Falls.
Address Dwight IeWclling of
palinr. candidate for Democratic
nomination for governor
Evening Scs~ion--s 4. VI.
Dance I. Case building. NORTH
Polk street
Morning - -slon. February -, D;!lC
\. M.--Nlission Theatre
European Conditions Livestock
and Meats Turner T.. Wright. L.
: Agricultural Bureau, Washington,
D. G.
Nddrccss Louis y. Swift. Iro
swift a Company ttNeniy minutesl
Address y. W sheets. T. =.
nuronu nf Animal Industry, wash.
ingion. y &.
Address I W. smith. 4. s.
Wcntncr bureau.
Afternoon session, February -
Auction sale Hereford thorough
hrcda to be- held at the COW pea,
Second and Polk streets
E,cning Session
uaHCc---l |. Case Bnilding
ginne ."'o"'nir ''"r' y ~ ~
pcandi theatre, between 18th and
iih an 1ayiur street. vaudeville
musical comedy. ton chorus girls
mud other class music and dancing
followed by the following boxing
matches:
NildlCNcights kid Brewer tcol.
orcdl Fort Worth, W Bob Johnson.
tcolOrodl Lubbock. Texas
nantamwcightf-- Dlckcv Griffin,
Fort Worth, W Kid Paul. Denver.
lightweight Freddy mn. Fort
Worth W.. otto Wallace, Fort
Worth.
Morning session, February III
Mission Theatre. 0.aO \. VI.
Address Graduated Land Taxes.
u J Klchcrg. President Rural Land
owners Association.
General Discussion Colonel l..
~ Watson from the Blue,
General Discussion from pfoml.
mont cattlrmen from the Panhandle
Afternoon session.
General Entertainment and ysils
over the city
E,cning
Dance ! l. Case building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mrs. Rose Einmer and Mrs. Fon-
dram returned to their home in Both
ell Tuesday after weeks stay al the
Meurer home.
Funeral services for Peter Mar
tint. formerly of the Lynden district.
were held in Bellingham Tuesday.
Y. II. Tromp left for Tacoma on
Monday on a short business trip.
Miss Emma Bennett left Monday
for a two weeks vacation in Van
couver and Victoria.
Mrs. Kate Brown OF Dillingham; is
visiting at the Brown and Philo
homes this week.
Mrs. S. T. Shumway is i'll in Bel
bingham.
The w. C. T. L. are meeting to-
day at the home of Mrs. A. Young.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
NORTHWCOD

A ten-pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcfarland at
Sumas June ,. Mrs Mcfarland will
be remembered as Mabel Marchant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otter We're
Wednesday evening visitors a. the
John Otter home.
Mrs. Ruth Staight spent several
days, the past week at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. D. H. Smith.
Charles O. Bussard and daughter,
Arlene of Lynden were guests at the
l.. A. Marchant home Sunday and
Monday. 1t is about seven years since
he sold his home here to the Mar
schants and moved away.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Mersbergen
from Sunshine district were guests
at the home of their daughter. Mrs.
John Otter from Thursday until Sat
urday.
Harold Bradley and William Best
of Seattle spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Matte Bradley.
Mrs. Geo. Worthen went to Pull
man Saturday to visit her daughter,
Elsie, who graduates this week from
the Washington State CC/lege. The
Worthen family will spend the sum
mer at the Walter Muenscher place,
better known as the Swezey place.
Mrs. John Otter visited her sister.
Mrs. c. jaeger Tuesday.
Marian Thomas and Nellie Mattson
will be two of the contestants in
gold medal declamatory contest at
Deming June 16. Only those who
have won a silver medal are eligible
to compete for a gold medal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

Rev. J. E. kanarr will preach a.
morning on the subject. Waiting for
Jesus" The theme of the evening
sermon will be, "A Neglected Boy"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
To Give Out Report Cards

Superintendent William A Fisher
will be at the high school Friday af-
ternoon from to to give out report
cards to ell who have not ye. receiv-
ed them
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10

With material and labor higher, it is more
necessary than eyer to look closely for values.
Our new Spring and Summer STETSONS not
only are style distinctively, but they have unex
celied wearing and holding quality. They keep
their shape as long as they last.
Let us show you the assortment we have sell
ected for your approval.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07

Can I live vitAsut him? When
you fnd the man you cannot live
without, than yen have found the
man you ought to marry, especially
IL he feels the same way about you.
A marriage based on one-sided
love is usually q sorry affsir. ]
think I'd almost rather see one
based on no love at all. At least
that would be equal and NO one
would be hurt ] have often won
dsred which one suffers the most
In Q one-sided marriage, whether
it Is the one who gives love snd
gets little response or whether II
is tho one who has to accept love
ana caresses they don't want.
Respect and admiration are
beautiful things and 1t Ia highly
desirable that they accompany
love. They arc not, however, suf-
ficient basis for the intimate rela-
ton of marriage. Eros, not Plato,
is the god of wedlock. A genera
ton or two ago, when wonhen's
sphere was restricted. when she
had no other door open to her but
the profession of marriage, it was,
OF course, necessary for her TO
make tho best match she could.
II love went with II, che was for
tunate. II II didn't. ut least she
had the consolation that she was
better OF than leading the life Of
spinster in another persons house
hold but oven in those days there
were spinsters sufficiently ad-
ysuced to entertain other opinions.
Today land I feel q sense of tri-
umph as / write the wordl there Is
no excuse for such q marriage.
The world Is now . womAn's oyster.
She can eat any or oil Of 1t, as
much or ~ little as she chooses or
as her talents will perunit. She
can do pretty nearly anything q
man can and she has the privilege,
40 long enjoyed by her brothers, OF
marrying only II aud when she
wants to.
I'm rather skeptical about this
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
Beatrice Problems and Pitfalls Of Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women

love that comes after marriage.
Resignation, perhaps or the canny
sense ono has made . good bar
gain, but love-well, love in my
opinion Is one Of the things that
can't be learned. Greek and fourth
dimension-they can be mastered
with time and care. but love is a
gift Of the gods and like Topsy. 1t
just grows.
OF course, romance still lives
and always will live for those who
are capable Of it-for those who
refuse to barter It Tor everyday
living-for those who would rather
iove in a garnet than commute to
the suburbs. The only question
is--sre you of the stuff that devo-
tees are made or arc you the sort
that can find comfort in fourteen
rooms and four baths and wonder
what those silly people down the
street sec in love-"
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
! the MA!oNAA eALr The wa AsHNoToN TIMES 49,
District Suffrage in the National
Conventions
By BILL PRICE.

Wewi accept with sincerity the pledge OF the oonven
tion OF the regular Republicans of the District that the
two delegates from the District will if seated Eight from
hrst to las for representation for the District in Senate
House. and Electoral College.
The best evidence that the pledge will be carried out to
the letter is in tho election of FRANK HOGAN and JAMES
A. COBB as delegates HOGAN is not the kind Of man to
sacrifice principle for politics by petty bargaining such a.
characterzes political conventions And best Of ALL Hogan
supported by Cobb has the tell Republican national
leaders in words and phrases that cannot be misunderstood
that suffrage something in this town. Notwithstanding
the underground burrowing Of prominent citizens will
aims and wishes of the immense majority of people
These rats will eventually be smoked out and the issue will
become clear that must openly take positions
side or the other.
1t is to be hoped that delegates of other Republican
factions already elected yet to be chosen viii be
geous fighting for suffrage in the open and omit
tomsry stunt of trading it off in private for patronage
promises.
How many "sets' of delegates win 90 to the conven-
ton of the Democratic party is not yet known Without
authorized primary election laws in the District it is pos
sbe for party politicians to hatch out delegates overnight
the District Democrats harmonious and send only
delegation they will be in strong position to do something
for suffrage in their national convention The bulk Of local
Democratic leaders unquesonaby for local suffrage and
self government
We can, at least watch with interest the atituds
assumed in the national conventions by delegates that
ated and recognized entitled to presentation Of their
views The who want to live in District history -
worthy Of the esteem Of their fellow citizens win carry the
suffrage flag right up to the front IN the oonvonons and
not lower it for personal political gains Let them insist
that the conventions and their nominees will look upon
cause as not to be despised or denied
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
Patty Sends a Message
To Her Many Admirers.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

bLNn SN}Ns
There seems to be so many an
svers to my letter, IL seems II is
up to me to answer. And for the
benefit Of all those who are in
doubt, let me say that ] do not
frequent the dance halls. though I
dance, that never 60 on + street
unless shopping carries me there,
and that the men have met, are
for the most part what you would
call tho average man.
Four answers to my letter inter
estcd mo very much. They were
signed by student" 20. II. H."
"waiting" and Bob" I am still
far from being "the happiest girl
in washington" for I have yet TO
meet a real man No, do not, ex-
pect everything from them, and !
think I am fully capable OF TAX
ing care OF myself. but I believe
every girl has a right to expect
every man to be a gentleman. just
as every man has a right to cN-
pect every girl TO be gentle
woman. And when I fuilnl my part
expect them to tullnl theirs. They
tell me l demand too much OF this
day and age, that ideals have gone
out OF style. and reverence and re-
spoct with them, but just the same.
I shall look for minc TIL ] md
him, " do get kind OF lonesome
sometlmes so may fste--or Miss
Fairfax-sond him soon.
PATTI Z.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07

TeSsy.
Meetinr.-NAry Baldwin hiurra. A,se-
eistion ftb Msssachusettr svenue north.
~est, sib y. m.
DOG shey-over Csutsr Market. s.veuth
ana PennsyivAnia avenue northwest, . .. n,
sshinrton vs., Nee York.
Arnsrtesn League baseball parh, Seventh
and Florida avenve northwest, siie .. IN,
plsy-"Ths ualloper," Central Hish
snno'u 4,sTa,ls sssno clSS: .yeitcrium, Ger:
streets northwest, q D. IN,
Conosrt--Roy Scout Bsnd, Thersor
communlty C.nter. Twelfth aud l. streets
Mssiirs--Bosrs Of Educ. .tion. p,,,r,c,
n columbls, FRANKLIN school BUILDING
rhirtsshth and streets northwest, tiss
.. m.
Lscturs.ny ML Plant. Boy Scout. es
Au,erioa, fr'nity Cewmpri,y House, Th,rA
.'s s.,ts:Sd ss:,,d sY''ss:ss ssss. 'r.,.,,, On.
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
What's Doing; Where; Whom

muuity House, rhird and streets north.
vest, S:3o p, m,
rs0svv~v.
a.no Coneert-Unitsd States soldiers
Horne Bsnd, sspdstand, Soldiers Home.
$3.50 .. m.
Coroort.-yIrited ststse Msrlne band,
b.ndstend, West Potomac Park, from Z
"s.:sias,T.s ssriy STAT, .ss',,y, ss ,, Wv,
''IEss,s ''IE,s-rs. nsIssSs''oi; oi;.',.s.rt ~ e,r,r, Wig,
sohooi prams,lo club, Aveitofium, Cen.
trsi ytIsh school. Elsyepth and clifton
''ITe.,s not,ssie,l Nsosio e,lrIs c,us. Wilson Norma,
schSoi, Ei.ysath snd H.rvArd streets
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