davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-lost. small white dog with . hIacl,
marks on back: collar with no name, Ts
more 1919 W. "'"'
PIN-l,oSt Monday afternoon. Wannmnk-
ere or or ThrstnIt st, 70 loth small pIati.
coward @l32 Pine =, Phone $prur" 9StsTn'
pIN-Will the man who picked IN croscer,
pin on last Wednesday, / D. m on trniIan,t, r'Int
~ Queen ~. Kindly return to 1910 Bryan
ST., NJ. AIRY and receive reward ''"
r22i575 r22i7575 o, tES let peTPetnai Are policy, No.
end Walnut. DaEld I.eiL. 80 s. Sd VI. avn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Talks
To Investors

EVERY MORNING you turn to the
stock and bond quotations in
your morning newspaper. You
do this to see how your invest
ments are quoted.
If THE PRICES have risen you are
pleased; if they have declined.
you are disturbed. Ii there has
been no change, you are perhaps
satisfied.
lou PEEL that by watching the
quotations you are Watching
your Investments. But many an
investor has ''gone broke" by
merely watching his invest
ments in this fashion.
on CANNOT STOP runaway
horse by merely watching the
horse; YOU cannot dodge an
automobile by watching it run
over you; you cannot stop a fire
by watching it burn.
do just this sort of thing in con-
nection with their investments.
They will sleep well on seeing a
satisfactory "quotation" even
though their investment is at
that very moment being under
mined.
A QUOTATION may mean little or
nothing. You certainly need to
know more about your invest
nents. Write, and let us tell YOU
how much more. II will pay you.
MOody's Investors Service
-. JOIN MOODY, Pre.ident
1924 Real Estate Trust Bldg,
Phila., Pa.
VIEW YORK BOSTON chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
FULIER-LEmInn COMPANY

FIRST Mortgage 6tc sinking Fund I,oId Honda
Under the provisions - 'he m0rtsaEo nro'
posa! tor ~" account NJ ne linking fInd
at the ofricc of the Northern Trus, ConbSnvy'
Trustee, for 'N' eale 10 n A. the '1west
value and accrued interest NJ ns many or fhe
above-iUeU' '"nri bonds rg so zoo .riI pur
undsrsEUad Wv
NDRTHERN TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
ThE'tdr'rhI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
FINANCIAL
THE PESNSYLNANIA RAILROAD COM.
PANY

PhIaIe.ph a, lat March, 1921
An election for three Directors, 10 serve
for the term Of four years. to succeed those
whose term win expire AZ the said election
III! be he'd on Tue-duy,, the 22d day Of
Msroh. Ip!l' between the hours Of ten
General Or!ce NJ n" Company, Broad Street
station, Philadelphia. At thar time and
place a vote, or votes will M taken a so m
such other subject. or subjects as shall Rave
been directed bv the Si.okholdorR a, rhe.r
annual meeting or the sth of March 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
IN MFNORJAN

EsT1ACK HORACE WATSON. who dc.
parted this life March & 1919, r. lcylns
MAYBAUM - In loving memory OF
HELENE MAYBAUM, died March 8. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
births

DALE. EDMUND. Jr.. born March 3, MIR.
and Mrs. Edmund q. J, Dale, of New York.
Mrs. Dale formerly Miss Alvina Gertrude
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
--@|@-@7-- -7-7I-7@|
4 RcnL Hcln To Lnreslors
DiVidendH
TUE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY

80 y Rroad ST.. New York. March 3, 1921.
DINDESD NUMBER SINTY-EiGHT
upon this Compnays Capital stock wiIi bs
paid on April I, 1921. to stockholders ot
record at tho close Of business on March 10
1921. The stock transfer books Will not bs
closed Checks VIII be mailed to stock.
holders who have filed permsnent dividend
wv r FOGARrY Rnnrntarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Much Interest In Hearing

Womens clubs joined with spokcsmen
for organized labor in pleading for the
Legislature TO enact the Laird bill,
which would prohibit employment OF
women after 10 D. m. and before u. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN

can make a permanent connection
on tho sales force OF strong, re-
liable corporation. international in
its scope; thorough instruction
given; positions rendered those who
can qualify; bond IL required and
references will be exchanged.
A personal interview may be had
by calling at our offices. 423-i25
Widener Bldg, at . n. m.
No information given over tele-
phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
GUARANTEES FINANCE TRUST
sls lsnE,. GhsstnES,t street.

Philhdeiphla, IA.
Sdnd pc. share hs ssulss on 9ss
preferred stock. payable April e.. Issi. to
istoekholdsTs o. fssSord March lS iSsi.
-. PAUL KoLBER. Treas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

WOMEN WANTED --------
$50 AND $40 PER WEEK
We want at once 10 ambitious woIp., ,,o...
IL TO ~ 10 qualify for executive positi iomin
a few hours spare time each week 20 y, dSSVote S
to learn important technical knowIrdgo NONE NOME
EXECuTIVE SERVICE BUREAu
"a CHARACTERIZATION BIDG PiHu Pi1uu
MAKE MONEY At HOME-You csn -.
writing show cards quickly and lime .ime
2aO Ryrlo Bldg. Toronto. Ont, CanadSe easiy
learned: no canvRsslnR; we teach ,o
and sell your work. Write TO-DAY 10 9or IOW tWw
part,culars to American Show Card Schooi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

IITrLETON. On Sunday March in
her 10Th year, ANNE sEMrLF widow OF
| WllIIam =. Littloton and daughter OF the
| lat" Matthew Semplo, NJ. y. The funeral
| service viii be held at tho Church OF the
| Holy Trinity. 10th and Walnut sts on wed.
March ., at y O'Clock; Kindly omlr fowers.
! LOSGACRE.-MarCh 2. 1921 HENRY
n, husband OF the late Phoebe Longacrn
| aged 10 Funeral Wed, p. m, late resi-.
| leigh Gem.
| LONG On March Z. 1921. SARAH 7
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
STRUCK BYPATR0[,
DIES OF INJURIES
Richter, Run Down Three Weeks
Ago, Said He Was
Unhuft.

Charles Otis Richter. aged forty
seven. died this morning at his home.
335 o street southwest from injuries
received three weeks ago when he
was struck by the police patrol from
the fourth precinct.
Mr.. Richter was born in washing
ton and lived here All his life. He II
surved by two sons. Elmer ana
Charles, both of this city. He was .
veteran of the Spanish American War
and q member of the United spanish
War Veterans He was employed at
the Government. Printing Onice for 4
number OF years,
At the time he was injured, No.
Richter was riding on a bicycle. The
police patrol. which was responding
to q call. was making a turn near
Huntoon court on o street. The driver
said Richter rode directly in front Of
him.
He got up and told the police he
was not hurt, and the report turned
into the precinct stated that the ma .
was uninjured. Later II developed
that he had broken a rib and internal
injuries, which caused pneumonia. :
Funeral services will he held Nom
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the
home OF his brother, J. Paul Richter
71e Twenty-hrst street northwest In.
terment will be In Arlington Gene.
terry. !,
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
2D.C.BOYSGET'
! INTO WESTP
Babcock and Baldwin Qualify
For Admission Six Virginia
Candidates Pass Exams.

Two Neutrality-suspicious., Conrad Stan
ton Babcock. jr,, and Theodore An
derson Baldwin, 80, are among the
c64 successful candidates for adrnfs-
sion to the United States Military
Academy at West Point, on July I.
according to an announcement BY
the War Department today. The
examinations were held il March.
NEW YORK ENTERS SIXTEEN.
New York, as usual. will have the
greatest representation, sixteen can
didates having been appointed from
that State. Ohio will have ten. Penn
syIvania eight, Georgia and lows
eight each. Eighteen candidates were
appointed from the national guard
and seventy eight from enlisted men
in the regular army
William A. Fuller. of Alexandra,
Va, was one OF the successful candf-
dates from Virginia who will be ad-
mitted. John Ignatius Brennan. Of
Richmond; l.. M. QuilIen. OF Gate City;
Hare Mason. of Fort Monroe; War
rington. Dorst. Of WArrenton, and
Merrill Cole, OF Camp Esstis, were the
other successful candidates from yir-
FOUR FRoM MARYLAND.
Maryland appointments were will
lam c. Gullette. of Salisbury; Harry #.
CrandsIl, OF ST. Dennis. Michael y.
Geraehty. OF Baltimore. and Karl z.
Glasbrenner, OF Howard. West Viz
ginia will be represented by George X.
Drummer, of Clarksburg.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
HEAD
] -DEN|ESFAVORH|SM
Charges Leave Ne Cold" Chief
Clerk Says at Reclassifica-
ton Hearing.

DR.. W. w. Skinner. scientist in the
Department OF Agriculture, and NJ. A.
Reece. chief clerk Of the department..
were the chief witnesses before the
Joint House and Senate Civil servics
Committee hearing on rehabilitation
today.
DR.. skinner presented a statement
showing Inequalities in salaries paid
the clerical and scientific stsffs of
the Department of Agriculture. He
showed that q large number OF resiS-
nations had taken place last year be-
cause OF inadequate pay. He did not
indorse any specific bill now pending
before the committee, but he declared
that the need OF reclassification was
greater than ever.
Chief Clerk Reece, said he pre-
ferred the wood-smoot Bill to the
bill, but under cross-exam-
in alton admitted that the latter meas
urs was workable and probably
would meet the situation in the de-
pertinent"
He did not believe any improvisory
body, such as the Civil Service Com
mission. was necessary with regard
to the ALLEGATION Of employees to their
positions. He thought that matter
could be left entirely in the hands Of
departmental and bufeau heada
Charges OF favoritism always
leave me cold" said Mr.. Reece. 81
have bAAn In the Department Of AEri-
culture thirty years and I know that
the large majority Of promotions are
made himply on merit"
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Monument Elevator to
Run Again Seea II
Bill Is 0. Kd.

what's the use of IN elevator in
the Washington Monument IL you
cannot ride In itf
That was what Chairman James
w. Good. OF the House Appropris-
tions COMMITTEES, asked the House
today when he offered and asked
for imm ediate consideration of a
resolution carrying an appropfia-
tion Of $500 for elevator repairs.
Mr.. Goods query caused tho
House to pass the resolution with
out objection. An appropriation for
this purpose IL carried in the de-
ncisncy bill, but delay In passage
OF that act L. stopping operation
OF the elevator. Hundreds of per-
SOM have been walking up the
stairs OF the Monument during re-
cent weeks
The $500 will be available imme-
dfately upon passage of the resolu-
tion by the Sonata
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
SCORES SCANT
| |WATERSUPP[Y
Auxiliary to Present Aqueduct
Facilities imperative, T. r.
Weller Tells City Club.

"If I picked up my morning ps-
per and found that the squsduet
had broken down, ] would pack my
family In my car and get out cf
washington as fast as I could
drive" Francis h. Weller, chair.
man Of the City Clubs public utiIi-
ties group, told the group last even
ing in 4 discussion Of the city's
water supply problem
"Within three days" Mr.. Weller
added, "thA people here would Be
dying like dogs and there would b
. shotgun quarantine on to check .
pestilenee."
rEARs BREAK IN CONDUIT.
ORA wing from his Information ~
an engineer, Mr.. Weller asserted that
the slxty-year-oid conduit might break
down any day.
There 10 only q forty-eight hours
supply OF water In the reservoir" he
said, "and II would take forty-eight
hours to pump the Aqusduct out be-
fore repairs could be started. By
that time the city's water supply
would be used up. and IL would take
at least . week to make repairs"
'Connmunists could stick . few
sticks OF dynamite In the arch of the
Cabin John bridge and then the
saueduct would be compietsiy
wrecked"
with the situation like this, Mr..
Weller asserted. talk OF meeting the
situation by preventing waste Of
water in the Capital was bsside the
mark.
NEW AoUEDUCT NBnDnD.
I'VE are now using ss,000.0oe gal-
ity OF the aqueduct 10 Just sS,000. 900
sallons. Eighty-hve per cent OF the
water supply 10 metered, and cutting
out waste on the additional pen cent
will not give us . safe adueduct. The
best we can hope for 10 to set an aux
Hilary conduit built In Ave years, AMI
to do that Congress must pass the
army apppopriation bill Amendment to
provide b start on II"
Mr.. Weller reported to the group
that the intercessioA of Consrsssmen
Moore and Zihlman and himself with
Secretary Weeks had rssultsd in the
amendment being tackled on the SEN
ate approptrations msasurs. Through
the efforts of Senator swanson. he
said, the minority members OF the
Military Affairs Committee had Join
ed with the Republicans to approve
the amendment uaanimousiy. with
prospects almost certain that the Sen
ate would paSs II.
whether the House will accept the
amendment was less certain. Mr.. well
Ter said. He appointed . committee
to present the urgency of the matter
to House members who might Aid In
getting 1t accepted. Members Of the
group viii watch the progress OF the
amendment in the House also.
"Ths safety OF the city depends on
getting this proposal for . nav aaue-
duct approved" Mr. Weller concluded.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
DAYLIGHT LAW PUTS
JAZZ IN TINE TABLE

Bssinnins on June washinG-
ton will be only two hours away
from Philadelphia, but Phila-
delphia will be four hours away
from Warrington.
on the same date Philadelphia
will be as close to New York as
New York 10 to Philadelphia, but
Washington will be no closer to
New York.
You will be able to leave
Philadelph:a at 9 o'clock In the
evening. ride three hours and
arrive in Washington at 8
o'clock. But II you leave wash
ineton at 8 o'clock and ride
three hours to Philadelphia, you
won't get there until 10 o'clock.
Philadelphia yesterday passed
an ordinance providing for one
hour OF daylight saving begin
ming Juhs and ending the last
Sunday In September.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
$5,OOO,OO0 STEAMSHIP
BEACHED AFTER FIRE

NEW YORK. May 20.-The steam
ship Panhandle state, which caught
Are laA night At her pier. lies
veached on . mud bank in the har-
Dor today with the hre under control.
The vessel originally cost 5000! 900
to build. The damage could not be
estimated early to-day.
The fre was caused BY . leak In
an oil tank. The regular crew OF
the vessel had gone on strike Mon
day when the vesael arrived from
France and q crew OF 800 strikebreak- :
ere had been shipped Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
WOMAN TAKES POISON
DOSE ACCIDENTALLY

Suffering from bichlerids Of mer-
curry poisoning, Mrs. Lena Phillips,
twenty-five years old. 1908 d street
northwest. was taken to Casuaity
Hospital last night. She viii prob
ably recover. II was stated this morn.
ins. According to the statement Of
physicians she swsllovsd the tablets
accidentally.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
SENIORS ARE
GUESTS ATLAWN FETE

rairmont Seminary seniors were
entertained at q lawn fete given yes
terday afternoon by the Junior class
At the seminary grounds, Nineteenth
street and Nintwood place
The program included tennis
match. in which Dorothy Stecker and
Anne Foote defeated Mazie Ferst and
Ruth Upper. The glee club gave
several selections. A dramatic read
ing was given by Thelma Patterson.
Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
BENSON CONFERS OVER
PLANS TO END STRIKE

Secretary of Labor Davis and Ad-
miral Benson. chairman of the United
States shipping Board. conferred to-
day relative to the possibility OF a
settlement of the marine strike.
Representatives OF the striking ma
}rine workers are holding q separate
conference.
I Secretary Davis, II is understood.
will bring the matter before the Cab
met today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

Yes. thats what were coming to;
art is going back to the primitive. say
artists attending the twelfth annual
convention OF the American Fedora
ton Of Arts. meeting all this week at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
STANDARDS LOWER, HE SAYS.
Art is in>decadence. say all the art
lists. Jazz, short-skirted women. etc.
is bound to have It's effect on art
soon or later. ay the artists and art
is going back to the primitive.
'I attribute the general decadence
OF art to. the general lowering of
standards" said p. T. Dooner, painter,
of Philadelphia, and member OF the
Fellowship Association of Fine Arts.
There Is no question or doubt about
art going back to the primitive" he
continued Artists Of today have low
cred their standards and are depict
ing gross sensuality, wild and exces-
sive scenes. The idealistic in art has
almost altogether disappeared.
With the disappearance of the fu-
turtst fad. artists are speculating.
what next"
WILD WOMEN NEXT FAD.
wild women is the next fad in
art" said Mr.. Dooner, III we allow
that art 10 going back to the prim-
tive. Our cultured beauties in fne
silks and posed In graceful positions
will be replaced by the others.
IT wish something could bring
American artists back TO their senses
with q JOLT"
l. l.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
10000 U. S. employees BEGIN
HALF HOLIDAYS JUNE Is

FshnG canoeing tennis sArdeniAg other outdoor ac
will impetus month when appromately
10000 Governent employees v begin their halliday Saturday
vacations.
According 70 the chief clerks o. the various the
Saturday viii this June 10 and end
September IT, This VIII give the Government workers fcusen
half holidays Saturday, including two June nve in july four
employees government viii probably begin at the
same time, 1t stated. ~ fse4 "a. .t.grs
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

Every day since the contest was
announced 200 or more boys and
girls and grown-ups have signed up
I, solicit subscriptions In the conf
dent hope OF receiving $50 bicy-
Gle for = few hours' easy. simple.
pleasant work.
HUNDREDS SEEK PRIxEs.
This contest is sweepins washing
ton and It's suburbs like forest IRE.
and 1t begins TO look a. II more than
the original 5000 bicycies win have
to be given away by The washing
ton Times.
II you want. to get into this con-
test, the time to do 30 is today. The
sooner you sign the coupon In today's
paper and get your subscriptions, the
sooner the bicycle win be turned
over to you.
Here's all you have to DO to get
one of these $50 Ranger bicycles, with
which you get numerous and valu-
able accessories:
Sign the coupon, get q subscription
book, obtain 36> new yearly subscrip-
lect only the nrst months subscrip-
tion price in each case. ana turn In
the money ana the names OF the
thirty-hve new yearly subscribers to
The Washington Times. As soon ~
the subscribers have been verified you
will receive your bicycle.
Some contestants have asked "Will
I have to deliver the paper for year
to these new subscribersT'
The answer TO that question is NO.
The. Washington Times maintains its
own carrier force.
Your work ends when you turn in
har I'd mt 4 nd fhA Ar-f raAnfhi a
subscription pricS in each OF the
thirty-nve instances.
CONTEST OFFICE OPENED.
When you join this contest remem-
Der to turn in your subscriptions at
the earliest possible moment SO that
delivery OF the paper to the new sub
scriber can begin at once. Do not
hold any subscriptions for q single
day. Subscriptions AND the money
should be taken to the branch offics
of The washington Times At Room
IL, 612 Fourteenth street northwsst.
Bear in mind that the term "thir-
tynve new yearly subscribers" means
thirty -fivs pefsohs who are not now
receiving The washintton Times at
their homes By. Warrington Times
carrier. Renewals OF subscriptions In
homes where the paper is already
DelnB oeuNefe0 " washington liuoo
carrier will not count as new sub
scriptions." However, IL the home 10
receiving The washington Times
from an Independent newsdseier o.
newsboy, . renewal will count a. .
new subscription"
There is nothing difficult, unpleas-
ant or irksome about the work re-
quired to win one OF these $50 b.
cycles. II bought on the street
every day in the year The WASH
ington Times would cost S1S.1s. but
by subscribing for twelve months .
person can-get IL for 80, thus max
ing saving Of S5.1S. Almost every
body Ia interested In making such q
substantial saving. and ths fact that
you are enabled to OFFER this at
tractive bargain will make IL all the
easier for you to get thirty-hve new
subscriptioha
NO AGE LIMIT.
There 10 no age limit for partici-
pants. Anybody, man. woman Or child
who brings In IS new yearly subscrip-
tions viii receive one Of these BIZ
cycles.
II you would like to get look at
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
YOUR BxEYsTEAK smothsrsd in mushrooms n

YOUR B1ExSTEAK nnothersd IN mushrooms might
be mothsrsd in poisonous fungi but for the work Of
Mrs. Flora W. Patterson (right). mycolegist in the
Department OF Agriculture and her assistant Miss Vera
K Charles who make study Of al fungi bearing upon
crops Mrs Pa&tsron has bssn In charge Of pathology
cal collections for than twenty i've years She has
collected $1,000 specimens
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Wild Women, Gaze Man
Stuff, NolD Rule Art,
Say American Painters

When you go to the art gallery in 1882 this is what you'll
see:
Massive portraits of wild women with flowing hair being
slugged the head by big with club (cntled "A
Love Scene of Hercuean proportions with toued hair
dressed in SKINS waving club enitled "A Gentleman
esure) cave in hills (enled "Up-to-Date Dweings)
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
D. c. TO HONOR
SLAIN HEROES.
Rites Planned for Costello and
Cash When Bodies Arrive
Wednesday.

District war heroes who died in
the service will be honored next
week in connection with the funef-
ais of Vincent b. Costello, the first
District boy killed in action, and
Lieut.. Hiram F. Cash, Washington
aviator, who also died at the front.
MEM0RIAL IN FLOWERS.
On Wednesday. the day before the
couble funeral In Arlington, a large
white cross. similar to those over
BY the Vincent c.. Costello Post,
American Legion. In the park In front
OF the District Building. as a trib-
ute to the 522 District boys who
gave their lives during the war. Two
thousand poppies will be planted
around the base of the cross.
Under direction of the American
I Legion services will be held in front
Z OF this cross on Decoration Day. be-
ginning with the sounding OF taps az
$3.50 in the morning
? The inscription on the cross will
he as follows: ITO our comrades of
the District of Columbia who gave
their lives in the World War
BODIEs ARRIVE WEDNESDAY.
!. The bodies Of the war heroes will
lafrive in washington Wednesday
night and will be taken to the fam
lily homes. where they will remain
under armed guard provided by tn.
legion posts until the following
morning when the funeral will be
held.
I The Costello home is at 2lS S
street northeast and the Cash hone
at 400 Harvard street northwest
Z Cecil J. Dowd, commander OF Cash
4 Post will leave Washington Sun.
day night for. New York to take
charge OF the bodies upon their ar.
) rival from overseas.
Two caissons from Fort Myer will
carry the bodies to the Sylvan The
ater near the washington Monu-
ment, where an altar will be erected
and services held at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning; and then to the
graves in Arlington.
The funeral escort will be headed
by members of Congress who served
in the military forces during the
war and will be reviewed by Presi-
dent Harding at the White House.
ORDER or MARCH.
The order of march follows:
The Congressional veterans, field
marshal orderly and adjutant; Amert-
.Scan Legion, department commanders
and post commanders of the Cash and
Costello posts; lesion post adJutants.
United States Navy Band, the marine
corps firing squad. post chaplains.
bugler.s the two caissons and the pail
bearers, armed escort, mourners, color
bearers. members of the Costello and
Cash posts, members of other Ameri-
can Legion posts. Rainbow Division
veterans, spanish-American War Vet
tterans, G. A. r. veterans, The Gonzaga
Cadets and band. Knights of Colup,-
bus, patriotic and civic societies. and
civilian marchers-
This escort will form at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning near the Sylvan
Theater.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Times Bicycle Contest
Stirs City; 1000 NolU
In Subscription Race

Although The Washington Times unparalleled Bicycle Con-
test which 100000 worth of brandnew, completely equip
ped machines will be given away launched only five days
ago than 900 participants have already entered it.