davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
.R|VERDA[E, Md,
PARENTS FLOUT
. EXPERTS VIEWS
Aver School Building, Declared
Unsafe, Can Be Repaired.
Keep Children Home.

Citizens Of Riverdale. Nd, through
their Parent-Teachers Association. last
night refused to accept the report of
Baltimore architects that their local
school building was safe for occu-
pancy. and notified the school board
that the school must either be re-
paired or they would continue to keep
their children at home.
The school. built curing the war by
negro Philadelphia contractor for
$4,000, II is alleged, is on the verge
of collapse, and practically the entire
school has been suspended.
Members of the board had the
school inspected by William F. Chew
and II. w. Osborne, architects, of
Baltimore, who reported the building
safe for occupancy, but who made
recommendations that certain repairs
be made.
1t was announced today by DR.. j. 8.
Caldwell, president of the Citizens
Improvement Association, that the
parents had made arrangements for
an examination of the building by
other engineers next week.
Until the building is reported safe
by some architect of their own choos-
ing, parents state that they will not
send their children back to school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
FL|VvER FLYER
THRILLS WITH
UNIQUE STUNTS
Smallest Plane in World Sur
prises Aviation Heads at
Boiling Field.

FLYING the smallest plane in the
world, Washington aviation officials
were today thrilled with stunts PEI
formed by d. II. Robertson in a vest
pocket edition of a new type French
asroplane at Boiling Field.
The machine. of the same type used
by the first aviator in the world TO
land atop a building in France. is be-
ing built by the Farman Aeroplane
works of France and demonstrated ip
America by w. Wallace Kellett, OF
Philadelphia, as being a practical air
flivver.
Tho plane, not only unique in that 1t
Is the smallest plane ever flown In
the United States, showed itself capa'
BILE of performing stunts that are
considered extremely hazardous In
aviation circles-that of flying low and
going slow.
Prominent air service officials, in
vited to the field to witness the
demonstration. were inclined to scott
at the builders claim, before the
flight, that the machine could main
tain a speed as slow as fifteen miles
an hour.
Inviting a representative of The
washington Times to accompany him
the pilot took the toy-like machine
up, doing stunts. circling hangers,
taxing low at a speed of fifteen
miles an hour and climbing to a
dizzy heighth al varying speeds from
fifteen to ninety miles an hour, under
perfect control.
The slow speed is possible, the
pilot explained because Of the ex-
IRENE light weight Of the machine
$50 pounds. Its length over all is
10 feet IL inches, being equipped
with a go h. p. motor.
The machine, SO small that the
pilot had to sit in the lap OF the
reporter, can take off and light"
in a 150-foot clearing, making 1t en-
tirely practical for cross country
flights and city use. where landing
space for a large machine would not
be available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
CROWDS ENJOY
MINSTREL SHOW
IN EVANSVILLE
Hoop La" Presented by Local
Talent Under Auspices Of
Legion Post.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Nov. TO-
The minstrel show Hoop La" pre-
scented Thursday and last evening in
the armory of Company F, local ma
tional guard, by local talent and I'M
der the auspices of Snyder Farmer
Post, No. 3, American Legion, at
tracted a large audience each eve
ming.
Those who participated included
William II. Anglin, Louis N. Spang-
Suess, Brooke Hunter, jr.; Carroll
Morris. William Straessly, John and
Edward Devlin. Milton Buck, Dwight
and Frank Gait, Benjamin Levin.
Charles Erwin. Robert Portion, George
Williams Jack Aiello, Harold Gran.
ford, Samuel Crosthwait. Conrad Sha-
fer, Albert McClay. Ashby Dodson.
William Belt, Stanley Wilson, Smith
Purdum. the Misses Margaret Chris
tenson, Louis West, Bessie Anderson.
Carolyn Fainter, Dorothy Hutchins IN.
Josephine Blandford, Agnes Brown.
Owena Latimer, Elsie Casey. Maxine
Ford. Esther Cady, Eleanor Taven-
ner, Russell Snyder, Louis N. Spang.
Ter and the Misses Mary Crawley.
Kathryn Noack. Aileen Williams.
SioWiCy, INhthi ASAehc"t
Hannah Little, Mary Crawford,
Eleanor Dutton, Francis Thomss.
Margaret Scott. Gladys Parsley,
Mamie Lanhardt, Mable Buckney
Mary Higdon, Myrtle Needs and
Elizabeth Pyles; Messrs. Robert
Bosher, Robert King, John Charlton,
Beaver Cartmel, Thomas M. Belt. w.
Calf Keyworth, George Hunter, and
the Misses Mary Crawley. Eleanor
Lanhardt. Charlotte Davis, Edith
Geren, Edna Reeley, Arthur w. Tup.
per. Miss Rodrock, Mr.. Beagle, Miss
Portion, Miss Christine Mcleod and
Thomas Campbell. Mrs. c. l.. Aiello
was the pianist.
The program embraced music
dancing and various specialties and
other features. c. l.. Aiello was gen
eral chairman in charge of arrange
ments. Committee chairmen were:
Finance. p. X. Parlett, jr.; talent, j.
N. Brooks; program, J. M. Edlavitch;
publicity. Alan II. Pottinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION TO
SPEND MILLION IN WORK

The Carnegie Institution Of Wash
ington will spend 81 .423,1S4 for scien-
tific research and publication Of scien-
tific information during the coming
year. The budget containing these
estimates was adopted at the annual
session of the board OF trustees yes
terday.
Elihu Root was reelected chairman
of the board.
Other officers are Charles d. Wal
colt, vice chairman; Cleveland H.
Dodge, secretary; Henry 8. Pritchett,
william Barclay Parsons and Stewart
Patton, members of the executive COM
mittee; II. d. Dodge. H. 8. Pritchett
and George w. Wickersham, mem
bers of the finance committees; and
Robert s. Bookings, Charles l.. Hutch
inson and G. w. Wickersham, mem
bers Of the auditing committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
WOMEN'S PEACE LEAGUE
OPENS ANNUAL MEETING

The Woman's international League
for Peace and Freedom is holding its
annual conference today In the Grace
Dodge Hotel. The morning session
is to be followed by luncheon in
honor of Miss Emily Balch, inter
national secretay, with headquarters
in Geneva. Switzerland; and the
women members Of the advisory COM
mittee Of the conference on limita-
ton Of ornaments. Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot will speak.
The league will have a mass meet
ing in the new Masonic Auditorium
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
which the speaker will be Mrs. Ray
mond Robins. who returned to this
country this week after attending
conference of women Industrial
workers, held in Geneva.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
THE ADAMS APPLE.

"OLD TIMER" explains how the
Adams apple made its first appear
ance. AS he dopes 1t out, Eve got
only small bite of the apple In the
Garden of Eden. Adam, who was
hungry and mad because Eve had
failed to cook fried oysters for his
luncheon, grabbed the apple from
the old girl and swallowed 1t almost
whole. 1t lodged in his throat and
remained there until the nearest vet
erinarian was telephoned for. Wash
ing his hands and ayms In the
kitchen sink, the veterinarian
reached into Adams goozle and
pulled 1t out. Despite the free use
of Sloan's Liniment and Vick's
Salve. the swelling on Adams throat
remained. preventing his wearing
the latest style Of tight-fitting Ar.
row Brand collars such as college
students used at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
RUM SMUCCLERS UNCURBED,
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS SAY

Organized bands of liquor SNUG
glers. especially along the South At
iantic seaboard, present the most Sc
rious problem for the Federal customs
service, with it's present limited equip
menf and force. customs officials said
today.
Despite the large number of seizures
made by customs officers of contra
band liquor and of vessels transport
ing the liquors, officials said their rec
Urds show there has not been any ma
terial decrease in violations of this
character.
Officials of the customs service said
that no assurance can be given that
liquor smuggling operations will be
reduced until Congress votes more
funds for maintenance of an effective
border and seacoast patrol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Southeast Community Center, q and
eleventh Observation-Disclosures Dramatic Club /;
Junior Dramatic Club, 9 p. m.
Thomson Community Center. Twelfth and
streets-Maine State Society; Rhythm
Club; plain sewing.
Lovejoy Community Center. Twelfth and
ID streets Observation-Disclosures and Bell ath .
letic clubs; Junior Choral Society; COM
munity singing.
Tomorrow.
Lecture on Zionism, Polls Theater, 9
p. M. Senator selden p. Spencer. Missouri.
'peaker.
Handicraft Guild exhibit and sale. 1Ios
Connecticut avenue, all day.
Joint meeting American Legion, Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing Post, and
Ladies' Auxiliary, Legion headquarters,
3 y. m.
Reception to Col Hanford McNider, ma
tional commander, American Legion, by
National Press Club Post, Albee building.
p. IN.
Lecture. Economic Conditions In Gem
trail Europe" Mrs. Raymond Robbins, New
Masonic Temple Auditorium, y. m,
Meeting. George Washington Council.
A, 4. r: l. r., sis Pennsyivania avenue
southeast, 8 D. m.
Dunbar High School Community Center,
First and N Observation-Disclosures practice, 8
D. m. Community Center band, p. m. (;
story hour. $3.50 y. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10

To-day.
Banquet smoker. Georgetown Senior
Law School class, New Ebbitt grill room.
7 .. m.
Rummage sale, Child Welfare Society,
i' Dance Gisbo %Df'e CLUB Carroll Hal. 81.
Art exhibit, By invitation. belgian An Am,
9isn smb. anS H to ?. m.
Maine state society meeting. Thomson
school; p; m Election OF to Sff .ess ,,os
connecticut avenue. ali day.
Communication, Mt. Pleasant Lodge,
No. % F. A. 4. NJ. to confer NJ M de-
Rsc.p 4 BY rakom. Park Baptist
school to new pastor, the Rev; '" f.
Ladies Auxiliary Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. meeting, Pythian Temple; p. m.
Banquet. Veterans Spanish War. Army
s9G navy Benson GaSs L,. lieut. Col Ardoiph 1,
Kline and Capt. Harry s. New.
Missouri State Society meeting fmy
Speaker. Admiral coontn. chief OF naval
Dance. E.le.t "Klue." noo sixteenth
Dinner. George washington University
football squad. Cafe Msdrillon, 1904 @
'r M Pleasant citizens Association meet
ing, johnson Powell School, 9 p. m.
Biological Society of washington, esoth
regular meeting, New Assembly Hall,
Cosmos Club. p. m.
Dunbar High School community center.
First and N streets northwest, chiidren,s
rhythmic dancing. 10 a. m. chidren's
French Club, IL a. m.
Lecture, Cost neutrality-suspicious.
and methods," by william M. Cole. pro-
lessor OF accounting Harvard University,
National Museum Auditorium, IL noon.
Dance, Catholic Fraternity, Immaculate
Conception Hall. Eighth and streets
northwest, $40 y. m.
johnson Powell Community Center, Hiatt
and Lamont streets-Scout Scribe meeting
rehearsal, Christmas play; MI. Peasant
Citisens Association meeting; dance By the
Saturday Night Club. .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
KING OUTLINES PLANS
10 DEVELOP D. c. SCHOOLS

Plans for developing in Washington
Il modern school system which would
serve as a model to the nation were
outlined by Senator William II. King,
a member of the joint Congressional
committee on schools. at joint meet.
ing OF the special school committee OF
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
ISOLATION and the Mothers Club and
Parent-Teachers' Association of the
reighborhood last night in the Sher.
wood Presbyterian Church.
stephen r. Kramer. assistant super.
intendent Of schools. also spoke on the
school situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
REVIVAL OF U. S. GRAIN
BOARD WILL BE SOUGHT

An attempt to have Congress pass
legislation reviving the United States
Grain Corporation will be made during
the present session, it was announced
today by Benjamin c. Marsh. man.
aging director of the Farmers Ma.
tional Council
The legislation to be asked would
provide for a Government guarantee
to wheat raisers, assuring them of
full cost Of production, a reasonable
profit for wheat, probably about $3.50
bushel, control Of wheat products
through to the city baker, and pre-
vention OF all profiteering in wheat
and in wheat products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
POLICE SEEK 5 WHO FAILED
TO PAY FOR GASOLINE

Police of the Sixth precinct are
searching for the white man and four
colored men in a machine last night
who refused to pay for five gallons
of gasoline which they obtained at
the Semmes Motor Company's estab-
lishment, 6l2 G street northwest.
As soon as the liquid was poured
into the tank the operator stepped on
the accelerator and sped away. The
white man was operating the car.
The machine sped east on @ street
toward Union Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
BURNS PROBING STAYING
OF TWO IN NEW MEXICO

William J. Burns. chief of the
bureau Of investigation, Department
Of Justice, today sought to find the
motive for the killing Of William
Kelley and Sam Gray, in New Mexico,
hast August, In connection with which
Fred Katonka and his wife. Alice. are
held by department agents at Altoona,
Ia.
Mr.. Burns investigation thus far
points to robbery as the chief motive.
hut further inquiry in Pennsylvania
and at the Indian reservation In New
Mexico, is being conducted to show
whether a plot to kill the two men
--as rrompted by some other reasons
than robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
BOND FOR TAXI DRIVERS
URGED BY CONGRESSMAN

Congressman Roy G. Fitzgerald of
Ohio. member of the House District
Committee. is planning to introduce a
bill requiring taxicab operators to fur
nish a sufficient bond to satisfy dam
age claims made against them by
pedestrians.
had been brought to his attention
where pedestrians have sustained in
Juries. but before civil suit could be
instituted the hacker had left the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
CASHIER HELD
BY POLICE IN ST. LOUIS

Word was received from St. Louis
last night by the authorities here
that Edith Williams, who is wanted
here on a charge of stealing $3.50
from the Wallis Cafe, GIT Twelfth
street northwest, on October 4, was
being detained in that city. Detective
Sergeant O'Brien will leave here to-
night to get her and her husband
Harry Williams.
The woman was employed as
cashier at the cafe. 1t Ii alleged she
took the days receipts on October
The ST Louis police say she impl'
Gates her husband, but he is not
charged here with any offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
DISTRICT STUDENTS WIN
HONoRS At GEORGETOWN

Joseph B. Brennan, of Georgia, class
OF 1925, Is the winner of the highest
individual scholastic honors at George.
town University during the month Of
November, President John Il. Creedon,
8. j., announced today. Donovan Nc
Cune, of Ohio. was second.
William Ricciarii, OF this city, re-
ceived highest honors for regular class
work, and four Washington students
won honors fer special class work, rs
follows: Charles p. Waite. physics,
Kenneth ]. McAuliffe and Julian II.
Reiss, chemistry. and Walter T. Ora
copoulos. mathematics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
NJ. |. D|NW|DD|E
BANKER, KILLED
by |NTERURbAN
Treasurer Of Clarendon Trust
Co. Knocked Down at Airing
ton junction.

Marshall L. Dinwiddie. for the past
fourteen years cashier Of the Citizens
National Bank Of Alexandria, was
struck by a car of the Washington
and Virginia railway at Arlington
Junction shortly after o'clock this
morning and died from injuries while
being taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Dinwiddie was committing to
Clarendon. a daily practice since his
resignation at the Alexandria bank
about two weeks ago, when he took
up the duties of secretary and treas
urer OF the Clarendon Trust Company.
due to open for business next week.
The accident occurred when Mr..
Dtnwiddie stepped from a car wh.,h
had brought him from Alexandria to
Arlington Junction. He was endeav.
oring to change to a Clarendon-bo bound
car when he was struck.
Mr.. Dinwiddie has lived for near
ly thirty years In Alexandria. for
most OF that time residing at 200
North Alfred street. In his early
life he was engaged as a telegraph
operator for the Southern railroad
at Alexandria, later becoming a
the Southern Railway. He became
associated with the Citizens National
Bank fourteen years ago, and had
continued with that institution until
his change, effective few days ago.
His long residence. had given him
a host of friends and officials of the
newly oragnized Clarendon banking
institution had sought him. regard
ing him strong member for their
new company.
widow and two children. He was
member of the Methodist Church
of Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
RUSSIA MORE BENICHTED
THAN CHINA, SAYS RAUD

George p. Raud, of the Russian
Bible and Evangelical Society, was
the speaker at the weekly meeting of
the business women's council last
night in the Church Of the Covenant.
The speaker was introduced by Sena-
tor Selden Spencer of Missouri.
Raud, who spent five years visiting
all parts of Russia, stated that that
country is ''tragically untouched by
the gospel" and is more filled with
superstition than the most remote
parts Of China or India
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
MRS. JOSEPH PHILLIPS
ELECTED WAR MOTHER

Mrs. Joseph Phillips was elected
War Mother at the annual meeting
OF the District Chapter of War Moth
ers last night in the Thomson school.
Other officers are Mrs. Ellen c.
Wagner. first vice war mother: Mrs.
Bernice M. Snyder, second vice war
mother; Mrs, George G.. Seibold. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ellen NJ
Sears. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
=. c. Criswell, treasurer: Mrs. M. G..
Ward, parliamentar.an: Mrs. Alein
Anthony. chaplain; and Mrs. Effy
G. Norton, historian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
Aged 'Van1ps' Scored
At Reform Meeting
crittenden Homes Head De-
cIares Young Girls, Confront
cd by Such Examples, Cant
Be BIamed-Attacks Cigar
cite Plea Of Philadelphia
Woman-clark AssaiIs PONY
Players"

When sixty-year-old women are
posing as vamps. you can't expect
much of young girls" declared Mrs.
Kate Weller Barrett. national presi-
dent OF the Florence Crittenden
Homes before the twenty-seventh
conference Of the international Re-
form Bureau at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon.
Il have been forced to the point
OF questioning whether women are
better guardians of morals than
men," said Mrs. Barrett. when
Mrs. DIR. Thomas of Philadelphia de-
tends cigarette smoking among wom-
en- because II gives an additional
point of contact with men, and
prominS1t women talk about their
right to moral freedom, we are com
PEELED to question whether women
are arriving at the single standard
OF morals by lowering themselves to
the standard of men.
Girls were formerly admitted
into our homes at the average age
Of twenty-eight now they are ad-
mitted at the average age of sixteen.
have six little girls under ten in
my charge, physically and morally
ruined. / am at a loss to understand
this alarming change. unless It be
national loosening OF standards in
our homes. Perhaps the new free
dom has been temporarily too much
for many women. and we shall hope
for a saner readjustment.
Lucfus G. CLARK, secretary of the
Washington Church Federation, COM
pared the 100000 seating capacity of
Washington's 400 churches with that
If he al lot,
tiers, which he estimated as seven
times that of the churches.
Mr.. Clark declared this contrast in
dicated that the superficial and ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HIS son

Charging that HIS son was killed
because a sandhopper at 5000 X
street northwest was left unguarded,
william II. Rollison. father Of eight
year old Clifford Rollison, whose body
was found in the hopper September Q,
today filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against
Lewis r.. Smoot owner Of the hopper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
AT BUSINESS FAIR TONIGHT

The United States Marine Band
will give concert tonight at the
Washington fair and business ex-
position being held at Convention
Hall under the auspices Of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
the Knights of Pythias. Lieut.. VIII
liam Santelmann, director of the band
will WELD the baton.
The proceeds from the sale Of
tickets tonight will be turned over
TO the National Disabled Veterans
relief fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
WANTED-A BOSS FOR
CONGPESS


IL Congress doesn't get itself a
Car, after what Secretary Weeks
said. 1t will keep right on going
to the devil.
1t does look as II the poor old
legislative branch Of the Gov
eminent is laundering around for
want Of q real boss-party solidari-
IT, Mr.. Weeks would probably
call II.
When TEDDY ROOSEVELT
used to shake the big stick" up
on the Hill, they called him all
sorts Of names, but Congress went
right on and did what he told II.
President WILSON preferred to
have the big stick known rs
moral suasion," but, all the Same.
he bOssed the poor old Democratic
party rs only Democrats can be
bOssed.
BOLSHEvIST BILL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
ESTATE OF PERSHlNC'S
SECRETARY, 100000

The estate of Capt. William Cor
coran Eustis, personal secretary to
Gen. John j. Pershing during the
war. will amount to more than ST.
100000, according to the will filed
yesterday for probate. The personal
property is valued at 1922. 109, the
balance being in real estate. The
heirs are the widow, Mrs. Edith Nor
ton Eustis, and four children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
S COLORED MEN IN AUTO
STEAL TUBS OF MACKEREL

Five colored men who were riding
in an automobile yesterday evening
alighted at the street side of Center
market, stole two tubs Of mackerel
from an auto truck and placed them
In their car.
j. e. wiseman, 1926 Half street
southwest, who reported the matter
to the police, values the fish at $50.
When last seen by Wiseman the
car was travelling rapidly west on
n street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
HARVARD PROFESSOR
LECTURES HERE TODAY

A lecture on "Cost Investigation.
It's Importance and Methods" will be
Given today at IL o'clock, In the Ma
tional Museum auditorium, by william
NJ. Cole. professor of accounting in
Harvard University.
Mr.. Cole, one Of the foremost
authorities on accounting. is deliver
ing his address, which IL free to the
nubIic, under the auspices Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
GLOVEMAKERS APPEAL
TO PROTECT INDUSTRY

A plea to save the glove-making In.
dustry of the United States from ex.
tinction through encroachments OF
Geman competition was made yester-
day before the Senate Finance Com
mittee by glove manufacturers.
THE chamoisette glove industry has
been reduced from an output of H..
200, 900 gloves in 1917 and $500, 00G
in 1918 to practically nothing for this
year." Lucius A. Littauer. a glove
manufacturer of New York, said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
Col. Hand to 25th r. A.

The War Department today ordered
Lieut. Col. Daniel w. Hand. Field Ar.
tillery. to report for duty with the
Twenty-fifth Field Artillery. Colonel
Hand by this order is relieved from
his present assignment with the Mill
TIA Bureau In this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
Correspondents at Drill.

Correspondents attending the limi.
tations conference for foreign publ.
cations were the guests of the Press
Club Post, American Legion, at a
cavalry and artillery drill at Fort
Myer yesterday. The drill was also
attended by many Of the delegates to
the conference.