davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

No hay razon para bajar el tipo de
los jorrales a que Sc pagaron ell ano
pasado los trabajadores, puesto que
estos Sc acordaron, tomando como base
ell precio de siete ocho dolares por
quintal de azucar " entonces llego
ell producto a waller mas de $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

-Esta situaci0n Sc insostenible Los
trabajadores ell pals ell general no po-
dram resistirla mucho tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

-Hasta la fecha sabemos que ha ha-
bido brotes de huelga en- Guanica y
Anasco, donde los patronos han reducido
los salaries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

En- la actualidad, tengo informes de
uue en- Yabucoa es Ell donde mejores 81
larios Sc estan pagando a los obreros,
pues, segnn me han dicho, pasan de 50
diarios alcanzando veces hasta tres
dolares Los mas bajos salaries de la
isla Sc pagan hoy en- Guanica y Fajardo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
PARA EvITAR Ell FRO

solicite un sweater en- ell Bazaar
velazquez. Hay de todos tamaios y pre-
clos.
Telefono s67. Box 1918
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
GRAVES NANTES
TACIONES HECHAS
POR TRAVIESO

Ares. q iss 10 as b malala, teass
paassier a. ra caFae ae camisionad8 ds
AsFviris Fabiiee. q Leae. MARTA TFa
Eisao Pos 10 taEae Easltam.os a. dls1ln.
Euies funcisnars ca 80 0heina de-.
Aynutanlisuto hahienas dspsFtido con
q hEsEes instaufss
a pFsguutas nassfra. e 81 TFaWeso
nes infoTme gus habla suroutFado l.
agmslniatFarion ca eenaicienss deploEa.
hisa 10 aus dsmostFaha gas los adni
nasfraaeFst aaaeutss hshian 1hTado Dc
Eaaia fs esn 81 ds1bsraao proposito.
sslsmsuts. o. rFsaF etnrultadss a pa
nnsEa aaministFaeiba unionista.
- primu trahale agai 60 haler
un sEtsaha infeuae aeiailando las csn-
aielenea "a aus hsmas haiiad0 tod9
este EEis informs pssnse suviaEl8 Al
oshisFn1. . tambisu ssFa pubnsado ca
ia pFsaaz opsrtnnaassats. paFa gus si
paia oeneEra toda ia FsFaad az IA b.
fnaeea ca eve ios anfsFioTss adams.
tFaasfss han dsiaao si mnnleipio ae
nan Suah kossfFea ahaalb 81 senoF
TFnvsaa- 40 hemss Fenlae aaui para
iaEaF ceas ss halisa pfushas coneia-
Fsntss sn rsutFa ds lee aus obraTon
len maia intsHrion psFa psTiudicarnos
saiaE aiapaftie q FlefeaeT ca Doe III
bunsiss en eeHtFa ds lee deiingnsntes
A. ~ DiaE. camialunaaa as sanl-
aaa gns esiaba asseHte. manifesto
gus as tsdos ios aepaFtaansHtos. e. cue
81 pseEes csndirienes - hahia en10H-
tEaae sEa 81 ruye. ahaaieuds gus ca
ias beficas ds hensaeiencia 40 se ha-
hian kaiisds meaiciuas easi y las cue
sneentraFan saiahan - may malaa co.,
6aetunsa
- euante 3 lee stiles AZ seEviclo
pabliees ste agFego sl Dr DaiE-ios
eauos para FeoeEeE hasuFss. esiaban
asasempussiet. hahlenaeas netado ca
siEunss inaieios sEiaeutes ds gue sg.e
ia maia inienfien Aahia moRlao h lns-
~ &c siscutura elsgtss dahos incau-
heahies
a. Departameuto aa sandal sesnn
ues dils 81 DT. DiaE. tiene aul de1-
da as eGloo9
a. csnssie a. AdminisiFacioa alo
easnsa a. hahsFas hallaae ca "a "a
sTooe. hablenaa ohliaaeionss de Ras9
paF mAt as $4,000
81 ~ TFaFisse sstaFa aYeE C9ufsrsa
riahao sKtensamsuts sea 81 0obcrna-
dsr. aesTra e. tadas estas cusstiones.
Ayss taFds Fsuuioss otFa vss si Conse
70 as AauiniaiTacieH. hahisnao tomaio
impsFsaHtsa aruerdsa e. felacion sea- ies
Eaismaa anuntof.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

La Federation Libre'', ell bien
de los trabajadores, ha enviado, como
otros amos, comunicaciones, los pa
tronos de azilcar, que teniar, convenios
con los obreros, invitandoles a que re-
novaran sus contratos con los mlsmos,
fin de que estos tengan los mismos
salarios del ailo anterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

En- la actuahdad hay unos 10000
obreros EN- toda la isla que estan sin
trabaio. Esto Sc debe a la crisis que han
anunciado las corporaciones del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
CORONAs = DIADEMAS
PARA
RRINAs De CARNIVAL

Tenensos una gran vanedad desde ST.
4 100 % ana.
PARIS BAZAR" p GTUsTI Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

LUIS DE CELLS
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
Tells Police Medium
Stole $4,000, Hidden
Under Floor

So far as Mrs. Louise Ridgely,
fifty five-year-old colored wom-
an of 1882 Fourteenth street
northwest, is concerned mediums
and clairvoyants are about the
most useless persons in the world.
She blames them for the loss of
$4,000.
Visiting police headquarters yes
terdsy, Mrs. Ridgely told q path
etc story to Detective Sergeants
Darnell and Pratt. She told how
a medium had stolen $1,000 from
a copper box urder the flooring Of
the second-story of her home.
The story did not impress the
police for It developed that Mrs.
Ridgely did not have $1,000 hid
under the flooring, and that she
only learned Of the fact through
a clairvoyant. In other words the
police say they can't charge med
iums and clairvoyants with theft
wher it is not even known there
was money around to steal.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
HARDING EXPRESSES FAITH
IN POLISH REPUBLIC

The State Department has COM
municated the following message
from President Harding to Marshal
Joseph Pilsulski. chief Of state Of
Poland:
II have received with deep appre-
citation your cordial message of July
4. The United States is gratified to
learn that Poland builds her develop
ment on the principle that the Amer
lean Constitution and that the youth
OF the Republic grateful for the aid
which the United States deemed itself
fortunate to be able to render, will
guarantee the future friendly rela-
tons between these two nations.
Pray accept my best wishes for the
prosperity OF the Polish nation and
for the success of the government
under your guidance"
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
ASSURANCE SOCIETY GOES
TO BEACH ON WEDNESDAY

The National Union Assurance
Society, q fraternM organisation hav-
ing fifteen councils and 1000 mem
bers in the District. will holds it's
annual excursion on Wednesday ut
Chesapeake Beach. Nearly 1000 per-
sons are expected.
A, bathing beauty contest and long
program OF athletic events viii be fea-
lures of the outing. Proceeds from
the excursion will go to the National
Union Hospital Bed Service. which
cares for sick members. During its
existence Of forty years, the fra
fernity has paid out more than $685.
900. 006 to beneficiaries Of members.
The athletic COMMITTEES for the
outing is composed OF w. ]. O'Brien.
chairman: e. r. Welsh. A. w.
KAISER, r. p. Ryan, r. ID. Rush, 8.
Trupp. J. J. Pepper. A. n. Coumbe,
". r. Gibbons. p. Nachman. n. G.
TurEuy. r. r. Burr. w. A. Hopkins.
w. r.. Lorentx. J. A. Williams. and
y. Harry Jones.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
TRADE BOARD TO TAKE
UP "REFUSE" DISPOSAL

A special meeting of the Board of
Trade to investigate conditions in the
office of city refuse will be made Mon
day. following reports that the Dis
trict Government Is unable to take
care of the waste in the business sec.
tons.
Morris Hacker. supervisor of city
refuse, said yesterday that the bust
die waste and refuse from the resi-.
dental sections" he said.
Business men at present are having
their waste hauled away at their own
expense.
Hacker said yesterday that the Dis
trict has only one dumping ground,
which Is insufficient.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
CAMP MEADE TOBE
ABANDONED AND
SOLD, REPORT
Weeks Gets Report OF Colonel
Anderson, Believed to Favor
Closing Reservation.

The fate of Camp Meade. though
still in the balance. 10 believed today
to be that of abandonment and sale.
Following the recommendations of
Col. Edward d. Anderson. chief Of op-
erations. which have been filed in a
report to Secretary Weeks Though
Anderson has refused 70 comment on
his report until the Secretary reaches
his decision, through other sources II
was learned today that recommenda.
lions Of the abolishment OF the camp
were contained In the report. and
that, further. the Secretary n In.
clined to accept these recommend
tons.
Site Too Far South.
Camp Meade 10 believed to be too
far south of the thtckly populated
districts Of New York and New Eng
land to be retained as the base for the
North Atlantic section. Camp Dix, be-
cause of its geographical position. 10
believed to be favored for fhis base.
In some quarters belief was ex-
pressed that should Camp Meade fail
to be chosen as the North Atlantic
base, certain parts of the site and
equipment there might be retained for
special purposes. Its Topography 10
said to be excellent for tank warfare
trimming. and its railroad facilities
would be excellent for transportation
incident to that branch Of the service.
Fight For Retention.
1t was indicated that some time ago
that the committee probably would
recommend the abandonment or con-
solidation of several Of the camps. but
would leave the War Department dis
cretion as to which camps should be
disposed of. The department has pre-
pared to act, under any provision set
up by Congress or of its own motion.
The speed of the department in the
matter makes the problem of the
Maryland delegation In Congress.
which is interested In retention of
Camp Meade. different. Senator Wei.
Ter and the others had expected that
the department would 90 nothing
until the report of the Mckenzie COM
mittee had been acted on by Congress
They were prepared to fight against
provision in a bill from the Mckenzie
committee, directing sale of Gimp
Meade. Now they must carry their
fight to the Secretary of War imme-
diately.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
BUCKEYE RESIDENTS TO BE
HOSTS TO WOUNDED VETS

Wounded Ohio boys in the various
Washington hospitals are to be
guests at picnic being planned by
Buckeye residents of the national
capital TO be held at Lees Grove.
Silver Springs, Md, July 80. The
arrangements are In charge of a
committee representing the Ohio
Girls Club and the alumni of
Ohio colleges.
Mrs. A. r. Ealy. 2116 p street
northwest, is chairman of the ex;
ecutfve committee. The other mem
bers are l.. III. Hart, Miss Martha
Montgomery. Miss Leona Shields.
Mrs. p. c. Lughinbuhl, Miss Lille
v. Weist. Mrs. Maude c.. Movie.
Miss Helen Raup and Miss Gertrude
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
FORMER AIDE TO
DARLINGTON BOOTH
IN Love TANG[E
Wife Sues Alleged Affinity
For SIS, 900. Declaring A.
fections Were Stolen.

A suit for $4,000 for alienation Of
affections, in which the principal fig
ure Is Alexander Mathew Nicol, re-
ported to have been private secre-
tary to Gen. Ballington Booth. head
Of the Volunteers Of America, was
filed in the Circuit Court at Rockville
yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Nicol. wife
OF the former private secretary. who
filed the suit. charges that Mrs. Helen
G. N. Tigh contrived and intended to
injure her and deprive her of the So
ciety and assistance of her husband.
Mrs. Nicol is represented by Attorneys
Dawson and Dawson.
A. II. Nicol Is a newcomer to this
country. coming here about a year
ago. He Is said to be also a former
writer on one of the big London daily
papers.
The defendant in the case recently
purchased property near Rockville
and In now with relatives occupying
the same.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
SYLVAN THEATER MOVIES
TO SHOW TIMES OFFICE

An open air entertainment for en-
ployes of the Department Of Agricul-
ture and their friends will be held
Tuesday night at s o'clock at the
Sylvan Theater at the southeastern
part Of the Monument grounds.
An address will be made by secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace. Four of
the latest motion pictures issued by
the department will be shown, one
depicting scenes In the editorial rooms
of The Washington Times. Music will
be furnished by the United States
Navy Band.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
YANK HOSPITALS IN WEST
TO BE INSPECTED BY U. 6

Government hospitals for ex-servicc
men in Western States are to be in
spected by officials of the United
States Public Health Service durin'
August. 1t was announced today.
r. w. Hart, of the Public Healti
Service. will leave Washington An
ust to inspect surgical work ~
hospital activities In Wyoming. Mon
tana, Idaho. Washington. Orego'
California. Arizona, and New Mckee
Service hospitals 1T Tacoma. Fal"
Alto. Calf: Camp kearny, Calf;
Prescott and Tucson. Arix.; Fort
Bayard. N. Mex, and Alnxendria,
La. are to be inspected by George
T. Palmer. attending surgeon of the
Public Health Service. Palmer will
deliver addresses on the care OF tn.
bercuiar patients In Tacoma, Wash,
and Portland, Me.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
VET GETS S YEARS AS AUTO
THIEF; RECORD is IGNORED

Five years In the penitentary is
the sentence melted out by Chief
Justice Mccoy of Criminal Court
yesterday to Milton e. wisner, a
veteran of the world war. who was
convicted for the theft OF an auto
mobile belonging to James A. Run
ole. 1918 Park Road, northwest.
Rleas Of Attorney s. ID. Truitt
that the man be given some consid-
GRAFTON because of wounds received
In the war met deaf ears. Justice
Mccoy said that inasmuch as Wis
ner's two companions received the
same sentence there was no reason
why he should not serve five years.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
CARNIVAL TOAD
COSTELLOPOST| IN
CARING FOR VETS
Lew Dufour Shows TO Open
Monday Under Auspicss OF
legion's Relief.

To raise funds to carry on their
work Of caring Tor psnniiess veterans
who come to washington to push their
claims. the Vincent b. Costello Post Of
the American Legion has made ~.
rangsments 70 bring the Lew Dufour
Shows to washington Tor q two-wsek
stay.
Beginning next Monday afternoon
the Dufour shows, with more than
/ 900 performers. viii open on the
plaza east Of the Union Station. Per
formances will be held evsry sfter-
noon and night for two weeks.
Forty.two special carr win bring the
Apparatus into Washington about 10
o'clock TOMORROW night Tents YIN
be hoisted eAriy Monday morning, and
the show viii De under way At Q
o'clock in the afternoon. Twenty.
seven attractions are listed. including
eight riding devices. animals. circus
side shows, plantation shows ana nu.
merous other features.
"Tbe show n being produced IN
washington under the management
OF Lew Dufour. with John l.. Fehr.
tate of the Barnum Circus. u taking
active charge Of the work IN Wash
ington. William r. Franklin. com
mander Of the Costello post. " In
charge Of arrangements for the
legion. Franklin said today that his
post cares for moro than zoo soldiers
each month.
Veterans are pouring into wash
ington each day" said Franklin.
Most of them are pennilsss. Our
post has been caring for those, with
out funds and we are trying to get
money to carry on our work. We
have arrangements with the veter-
ans bureaus here by which We can
speed claims through"
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
CLARKE RESIGNS FROM Ice.
cox, OF NEW JERSEY, NAMED

Chairman Edgar Z. Clarke. Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. has
resigned and President Harding has
nominated Frederick /. Cox, of New
Jersey, to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Clarke retires to enter private
business and II is understood informed
the President that he felt that he had
reached the time Of life when he must
devote his efforts to his own personal
fortunes.
In appointing Cox. the President Is
understood to have decided upon his
nomination because lie represent va
rious organizations of commercial
travellers. who have strongly urged
his nomination.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
REDUCING ICE CREAM PRICES!
DEAR BILL:

The youngsters in the Bronx
section Of New York City made
such an effective campaign
against the high prices Of Ice
cream, which has not boon re-
duced in the face Of cheap sugar,
cheap milk and the cheapest eggs
ever known. that confectioners
) and other storekecpcrs have cut
prices from Is cents per dish 70
IL cents, war tax included.
In Boston hundreds Of young
sters have been conGucting public
parades and demonstration
against the continued high prices
Of their favOrite dish. and the ef-
feet Ii beginning to be felt.
Why doesn't Heard and Seen.
which has moro readers among
young. and even old, people than
any other Newspaper column In
the werld, take up this matter for
the Washington Voungstersf, And
why don't the youngsters start
campaign of their own against the
unjust prices charged In this city,
prices fully n hign ~ during the
war;
MRS. T. C. O.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
D. c. LEGION TO WORK
WITH WAR RISK BUREAU

The District Department of the
American Legion will assist the War
Risk, insurance Bureau in it's work
OF giving compensation and medical
treatment TO ex-service men. The
executive committee OF the legion has
approved plans Tor cooperation.
Major George p. A'Hearn, Paul
Footc and n. Il. Martindale were
named a committee to have represen-
tatives appointed from the posts to
work with the War Risk.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
WOMAN, 81, USES
GAS TO KILL SELF;
ILL MANY MONTHS
Mrs. Richer Opens Stove Burn
ers After Stuffing Rags Into
Window Cracks.

With four burners Of = sas stove
pouring out their deadly fumes. Mrs.
Lucinda Richer. sixty-four years, old.
of SIC X street northwest, was found
dead in her kitchen late yesterday.
Police Of the. First precinct said
this morning that all apertures Of
door and windows had been stuffed
with rags. Miss Sadie e. Lewis. 1913
p street northwest, and Policeman A.
r. Giliion, Of the First precinct. dis
covered the woman. Her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Smith. who lived at the
X street addresss but " now on her
vacation at Luray. Va, was notified
and returned to this city last night.
According tn relatives, Mrs. Richer
had been iii for many months ana II
10 believed she committed suicide in Z
fit of dependency.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
HOOVER APPOINTS WOLF
COMMERCE LAW HEAD

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover has
announced the appointment of
Archibald j. Wolf. of New York city,
as director of a newly created division
of commercial laws. He will immedi-
ately obtain information regarding
changes in foreign commercial laws
made since the armistice.
Secretary Hoover also named Axel
Oxholm. a member of the staff of the
new lumber Industrial division. to deal
with important export questions.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
100000 BOND
ISSUE ENDORSED
IN ALEXANDRIA
Authorized by City Council for
Street Improvement-8ear
6 Per Cent Interest.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 23.-The
City Council last night passed an ordi.
nance providing for issuing $500, 900
worth of street improvement bonds
to bear s per cent. interest. payable
mi1annually. in April and October.
They will be issued in denominations
OF 81 900 and will be placed on the
market at an early date.
A meeting in the interest of . new
branch of the Ku Klux was held Ut
the Opera House last night, when
Col. j. Q. Nolan, of Georgia, explained
the purposes of the organization.
Frederick w. Pluck and Emanuel
M. Berkeley have bought from L. Nor.
gan Johnston four houses and lots In
section of Roscmont; Franklin c.
Pulin has bought from Benjamin w
Pulin the house and lot. 321 North
Royal street; Charles A. Strauss has
bought from s. II. Lunt the house
and lot $40 South Washington street
Mrs. Julia v. Nails has bought from
Worth Hulfish the house and lot 1o1i
wife have bought from Mrs. Mary A
Hayth the house and lot S11 Pendls
ton street.
Word has been received in this city
Of the death At Craigs Springs. Va
Of Silas L. Cooper. father of Attorney
II. O'Bannon Cooper. of this city. Mr.
Cooper died last Thursday afternoon
The members Of Columbia Fire En-
CINE Co.. No. 4, are making great plans
for their excursion to Marshall Hall
July 26. Kenneth N. Gilpin. q can
didate for lieutennt governor OF Vic
ginia, has purchased twenty tickcti
and sent them back to this company
with the request that they be given
TO some charitable organization.
In the circuit court, Judge Samuel
e. Brent, presiding, the will OF tbs
late Mrs. Annie NJ. Pelton was ad
mitted to prabate. II In dated june
IA. 1915, and leaves her entire estate
to her cousins, Mary Blake Breed
Susan Ethellnde. Lucy Breed and An
ME Breed. Mary Blake Breed wa
named as exccutrix. but she declined
to qualify. and the court appointed
Gardner L. Boothe.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
PARK POLICEMEN.

Several more complaints have
reached the editor as to alleged ar
bitrary exhibitions of authority by
park policemen. Names and facts
have been given.
There is no doubt that Col. SHER-
RILL, superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds, will protect
the public in the parks against un-
fair treatment, and the editor sug-
gests that complaints addressed to
aim win receive proper attention.
His address is 1929 New York ave-
nue..
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
OIDoNo.
BEACH BEAUTY CONTEST.

Why not get GORDON LEIGH
to pick some real judges of
Washington's beautiful girls 60
ing to the bathing beach? I sug-
Rest l.. B. SCHLOSS, of Glen
Etio; DAVID DAVIS. Of Chevy
Chase Lake, and SYDNEY
ASHBRID9E. OF the Arcade, who
see enough beautiful girls 10
know what beauty il. But let's
all help make the next annual
beauty contest at the bathing
beach the BEST one yet.
l.. b. FARRELL.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
A REAL ODDITY.

For four or five months have
noticed an attractive young lady yet
on Wisconsin avenue cars coming
toward the city. walk up to the trout
platform and staad near the moto,-
man. Even though there are empty
seats she persists In standing. In
these days of rush. push, scramble
and. grab her action is odd. II l
could draw her picture / would send
IL to you for your Zoo oddities.
FRECKLES.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
FAIRGROUNDS NEEDS @
ASKED BY CHAIRMAN

Lucy r. Swanton. chairman of the
United Citizens Playground commit.
tee, today is sending to presidents of
all citizens associations in Washing.
ton a request for information regard.
ing playground needs OF their section.
THAT the committee may aid in
securing the most liberal appropria.
tions for extensions of playgrounds'
says the letter, ut Is desired that YOU
send this data to this committee by
July 90"
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
NINE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
At COLUMBIA SCHOOL FETE

Diplomas were awarded to nine
students of Columbia University
School at exercises held last night
In the school rooms at 806h I street
northwest. John T. Baker, of okla
homa, addressed the graduates.
The following received diplomas:
William Everett Dean, Roy Arthur
Williams, J. Oliver Holbrook, Court
ney S. Smith, F1ody E. Dotson, lisa.
belle A. Mickle, Jacob Milwit, Ralph
c. Hale. and Robert r. Barr.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
What / Tell Young
People About To
Be Married

This IL the fourth Of q series
Of articles written by Washing
ton pastors especially for The
Times. In which thsy reveal
their advice to those conteni-
plating marriage. What 10 the
advice Of your pastor7 Follow
the series carefully.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
u. S ATTACHES OVERSEAS
RECALLED BY HARDING

Orders were issued by the War De-
partment yesterday for the retuyn
to the United Stats OF military at.
taches at Paris. Madrid. Lisbon.
Warsaw, Prague, Belgrade. Athens.
Sofia. Constantinople and Bucharest.
II is understood that these at
taches are being recalled to aid in
the preliminary work for preparing
data for President Hardlngs dis
armament conference
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
The guy who starts out now.
adays to paint the town RED
will have to do Il In WATER
colors. SOUTHERN SLIM.

Headline in morning paper
Turks Lose Many Cannons ard
5000 Camels." That's nothing.
The other evening / was play
ing poker, and ! lost 10 iron men
and a pack ard a half of Fa-
timas. AJONCY.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
CANNING THE "WIGGLE.n

It's all over with the ''WigEie" in
public dances In Philadelphia. A new
ly appointed poIicewoman attends the
dances on the Parkway and other
public places and so soon as anybody
attempts the ''Wiggle," she has 1t
called Oft. She Is going to encourage
the old-fashioned Aances-polka,
waltz and the Virginia reel--Eetting
experts 70 give exhibitions Of these.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
THE RAW RECRUIT.

Old Sergeant ito new recruit)--Go
to the Quartermaster's office and get
one rifle range" ten yards Of firing
line" and three dozen rifle matches.
On your way back stop 1t the pos.
exchange and get two bottles OF
blue Danube" ii. c. -.