davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
COPS LIQUOR
DE|SPROBED
Commissioner Oyster Seeks Real
Facts Of Trip by Denoted
Detectives.

A thorough probe into the trip
alleged to have been made by for
mer Detective Sergeants Frank
Baur and Thomas Sweeney on a
liquor laden auto truck into the
District from Carrollsville, Md, is
being made by District Commits
sioner James F. Oyster.
WANTS COMPLETE FACTS.
Commissioner Oyster stated this
morning that. he had talked with
Baur. who with Sweeney was de-
noted by Major Harry l.. Gessford.
superintendent of Police. to the rank
of patrolman. but was dissatisfied
with the explanation the former de-
tective gave as to why he and
Sweeney acted as guards on the al
legged whi-kcy laden truck.
"Baur did not give me the full
facts In the case" said Commissioners
Oyster. land until he and Sweeney
do i see no possibility Of their be-
ing reinstated and returning to the
Detective Bureau as detective SER
geants''
What Baur did tell me-" continued
Mr.. Oyster, Il believe is true. but l
en- inclined to believe that he is at
tempting to shield someone. ! intend
TO talk further with both Baur and
Sweeney about this case"
ASKS FOR INTERVIEW.
Commissioner Oyster intimated that
he had asked Baur to tell him all
about his movements on the three
Gays leave Of ibsdnce during which
the two detectives are alleged to have
acted as guards on a truck load OF
liquors being broush into the District.
Baur asked Commissioner Oyster
last Friday for an interiew. 1t was
granted him. While in the commits
sioner's office, Commissioner Oyster
asked him:
Would you like q hearing before
the trial board?" Baur Is said to
have asked that he and Sweeney not
be given a hearing as both believed
they did not feel that either had
violated any rules or regulations Of
the Police Department in accompany
ing the truck load of liquors into the
District.
HAD LEGAL PERMIT.
Baur explained that he and Sweeney
were on three days leave ~ absence
and that the whiskey was being
brought into the District legally, that
a permit for the transportation of the
liquor had been obtained from the
prohibition enforcement officials
1t also was rumored in the District
Building today that Commissioner
Oyster was planning a general shake
up OF the Police Department unless
he found the members of the force
worked in better cooperation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

The human fish that succeed in out
swimming and out-diving their cors
petitors will receive gold. silver and
bronze medals.
WINNER MUSTN'T FLINCH.
But even the victor sometimes has
to take the bitter with the sweet. He
will be compelled to pose in various
heroic attitudes before a battery OF
movie cameras. In the absence Of
Dutch courage" he will bolster his
spirits by chanting the Swimmers In
victus-"my head is noody. but un-
bowed
Yes, anybody who can swim--or
thinks he can swim--is eligible to
prove II on May 2S. The meet will be
under the direction of the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds. of which Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes is director.
F. j. Drummer, superintendent of the
bathing beach, will be on the job in
white fiannels and a smile to give the
swimmers a happy send-of. Mr..
Brunner will be armed with a vicious
looking blue-steel bulldog revolver.
And like the dog of the fable, this
ones bark will be worse than its bite.
The young women spectators are al
ready laying in bales OF cotton wad-
ding so they won't hear the report.
PLENTY OF STUNTS.
There will be all sorts of distance
swimming, fancy diving and ducking.
The pool is 45 by 100 feet. Events
with more than eight entries will
be run off in heats. No entry fee
will be charged, and no contestant
may enter more than two events.
Prospective participants should apply
to Mr.. Brunner at the bathing beach.
Not to be outdone by their elders,
the high and prep school swimmers
of this city are going to stage q
meet at the bathing beach on June
4. Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded the winning young
sters. No entry will be accepted
without the signature of the prin-
cipal or acting principal.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

TODAY.
Convention-Daughters of the American
Revolution, Continental Memorial Hall.
Address-Miss Florence Ward, director
Of Extension work Of Buresn OF AsriSui,,
Address-Mrs. Carolyn Votaw. Chevy
Chase Mothers Club, Chevy Chase School.
Mass Meeting-.Laborers' Co-operative
Society, John Wesley A. M. e; z. Church
Parish Hall, Fourteenth and Corcorsn
Meeting-Petworth Citizens Association,
Presbyterian Church. Randolph street and
Meeting-vincent b. Costello Post, Amer
lean Legion, board room, District building.
Meetine-Kslorama Citizens Association.
Highlands Apartments, 8 p. m.
Address--Dr. Peter Guiidsy, of Catholic
University. BENJAMIN Franklin Council,
for the
Gcorgctown, p. m.
Annual Muster--GencrsI Nelson A. Miles
Camp, No. ]. United Spanish War Veterans,
Meeting-Minncsota Society. Thomson
School, Twelfth and NJ streets northwest,
Luncheon-washington District Of the
" omen,s Missionary Society, Hadlelsh Ho-
Dinner.Advertising Club, wsrdman Park
Annual se-sons of the Revoiu-
ton to Mount Vernon. leave whsrves, 2:3o
Bssepsii @ asmeL@sshins,on VS. Pnna-
delphia, American League Park. s;3o p M
Lecture-Dr. wsldemsr Kloss "Low
German Language Dialect" Concord Club
31t G street northwest, y. m
organ Roeitsi--Ccntral High School, s:i5
p. m.
Mectins-society OF Msyfower Descend
arts Washington Club, p IN.
Lecture-"The Mystic Path of Christ"
n. u. Appleby. New Thought Temple. 1919
" street northwest. q y. m.
Address-Wlllism Jennings Bryan, Mt
Pleasant Conversational Church, Four
teenth street ana Columbia road. sp, m
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
STATED
AS N. c. JUDGE
Rumor Puts Local Jurist on
U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals Bench.

Associate Justice Ashley M. Gould,
OF the District Supreme Court. b
slated for the appointment OF judge
Of the Federal Circuit Court OF APP
peals for North Carolina. 1t was
rumored today.
CONFERs WITH HARDING.
Justice Gould on Monday was In
conference at the White House with
President Harding. Following the
conference 1t was reported that Presi-
dent Harding had offered the Judge
ship to him, there being q vacancy On
the North Carolina bench because OF
the recent death of Judge Jeter M
Pritchard.
Justice Gould refused to comment
on the report when asked this morn
ing.
Justice Gould Is a native of Mary
land. Before his appointment as q
Judge Of the District Supreme Court
he was district attorney.
ACTIVE IN POLITICS.
Prior to that he was actively en-
gagged in politics in Maryland, having
been a member of the State Legislature
and also at one time, q candidate fos
president of the Maryland state SEN
ate.
When District Attorney. Justi"c
Gould handled several important Grim
inal cases and obtained many convic-
tions. He is considered an unusually
able lawyer and jurist.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
CLAIMS THIEVES STOLE
AUTO AT PISTOL POINT

While seated in his machine out
side a dance hall in Virginia near the
south end of the Highway bridge last
night, Eugene Arnold, colored, 1I20
Tenth street northwest, was apprcach-
ed by three other colorcd men and,
after they had threatened to kill him,
stole his machine.
One of the bandits flourished a pis-
tol in the face of Arnold and COM
manded him to get out of the ma
chine. After he had alightcd he was
assaulted and left in the road. when
he recovered consciousness he discov-
cred that his automobile had disap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
What's Doing; Where; When

Baseball osme---Phiiadelphia VS.. wash
In gton, American League Park, S:30 D. M
Meeting-Terence MacSwiney Council
of the Irish Republic. Parish Hall, Sixth
Luncheon-Advertisins Club, Raleigh
Meeting-F Circle. Washington
Hebrew Temple, 1880 .. m.
Meetine--Columbis Historical Society,
Meeting-Sunday school Institute.
Church OF the Epiphany. Thirteenth and
q streets northwest, S p. m.
Meetins-Housekeepers Alliance, will
.Luncheon-sisms Nu Fraternity. g5bit,
Hotel, 1890 .. m.
Washington, National Museum, l:i5 o. M
TOMORROW.
convention-Dauzh of the American
Revolution, Continental Memorial Hail.
Mccting-Chevy Chase Citizens Associs-
tlon. Il. V. Brown school. s p. m.
Meetins-Anthony League, 2oo7 Colum.
bia road northwest, D. m.
Plsy-"Fsrm Folks" Bpworth League of
Calvary NJ. Z. Church, Hsmllne Church, s
y. m.
Illustrated Lecture-"Birds and Flow
srdson, wilson Normal school. Eloyenth Nj uu
and Harvard streets northwest, s y. m.
Band Concert-u, s. Soldiers Home
rsnd, bandstand. $3.50 p. IN.
Musical Prorrsm--Tho Misses Mcdowell
At d Nrs. NJ. NJ Merrimsn. womcn's City
C.rb. 8 y. m.
Reception and Dance-Louisiana State
Society Washington Club, 1901 X street
northwest. 5 D. IN.
Lectures--Dr George W. Carey and Mas
Ada Rsincy. New Thought Temple, 1914 n
street northwest, and s p. m.
Meeting-Dlstrict Of Columbia society.
sons OF the American Revolution, Franklin
Square Hotel, Fourteenth and X streets
northwest, r. M.
Mceting--Msrylsnd state Society. Thon-
scr school, Twelfth and l. streets north
vest, y. m.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
C|V|TAN CLUB
MAKES
Edward S. Brashears Elected
Head Of New Body Formed to
Aid Good Citizenship.

Edward s: Brashears, well known
insurance broker, was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Civitan
Club at a meeting Of business and
professional men last Tuesday in the
Shoreham Hotel. Charles E. Hood
was elected secretary, Joseph H
Milans first vice president, and
George o. Watson, treasurer.
PROMOTES CIVIC PRIDE.
The motto of the Civitan Club 10
Builders of Good Citizenship hay-
ing for its purpose the building and
making of good citizens. The club
aims to promote among Its members
civic pride and high ethics In busi-
ness transactions.
The members will meet every Tues
day at the Shoreham, where luncheon
will be served, followed by SHORT ad-
dresses. The meeting will be limited
to one hour.
The first Civitan Club was organ.
ICED in the spring of 1915 in Birms
ingham. Ala. 1t inaugurated and
directed q campaign for the regis
tration of voters and the payment
OF poll taxes. 1t enlisted the aid
and CO operation of other civic bodies.
and as a result of this campaign.
more than 1900 new voters quail
field in jefferson county, Ala, be-
tween December I. 1919. and March
1, 1920, and a tota. of 100000 In
poll taxes was paid.
Only a few months ago. a branch
of the Organization was formed in
other cities and the charter men,
bers believe the organization VIII
grow rapidly throughout the United
States within the next year.
CHARTER MEMBERS.
The charter members Of the Wash
ington. branch are:
Percy C. Adams. Edwcr1 S. Bra
shears, James A. Buchanan, r. A. Bog
LEV, Arthur @. Borden, shelton T, Cam
eron, william s. Corby. Spencer
Curry, Earl Carbaugh, Emmett NJ.
Carter, Bruce z. Clark. Ocharles f.
Crane, Robert Dcve. Edwin II. Etz,
Joshua Evans, jr., George M. Fisher.
Thomas Grant, Z. r. Gibbs, Malcolm
Gibbs, Ernest Greenwood, Charles y
Hood, j. Walter Humphrey, c. b.
Hurrey. Louis Hirsh. Clarence l.
Harding, William S. Hoge. Charles j.
James, Rudolph Jose. Sidney Il. Kent
Henry Lansbnrgh, Elmer C. Mcyberry
Albert p. Madeira, Joseph ii. Mtans,
Ben q. .Murch. Charles 4. Mccarthy
| Fred Mckee, Floyd NJ. Owen, u. c
ould. H. s. Omohundro. II. l.. Offutt
| tr.. Alex. X. Phillips. z. Barrett Prct'
lyman. James M. Proctor. William A
Rawlings, James c. Rob ertson. Johr
u. Rhodes, Almus r. Speare. Sidney
| w. Strauss, T. Arthur Smith. Philiy
n. Sinclair. f. A. Van Rcuth, George
o. walSon. George A. Watson. Chester
II. Warrington, Horace Ward. and
Pere A. Wilmer.
The Lewis machine gun was In
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
HARDING TO Be.
GUEST Of K. P
President to Attend Initiation OF
100 Candidates Tonight at
] Old Temperance Hall.

Heralded as the greatest event in
Pythian history in the last half CEN
tury, Webster Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, will initiate q class Of 100
new members this evening at Old
Temperance Hall, 914 E street
northwest.
HARDING TO BE GUEST.
President Harding and Supreme
Chancellor Ladew. of New York city.
will be guests of honor at the initia-
tion.
The new members will be obligated
upon the famous Rathbone Bible
which was a gift to the founder OF
the order from his mother. and upon
which the original thirteen members
of the organization were obligated in
1864.
This sacred book was brought to
Washington by Fred e. Wheaton, su >
preme keeper of the records and SEAL
who made the trip from Minneapolis
especially for this occasion.
NOTABLE GATHERING.
President Harding was invited sew
eral months ago to attend the initia-
tion tonight. His presence VIII make
the occasion a notable one.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

A sudden increase in telephone
calls. coming like an epidemic, has
struck Washington. The peak tf
400, 900 calls a day, reached during
the war here. is quickly nearing.
washington is rapidly becoming
the most talkatiye city in the world,
says c. T. Ciagett. division manage:
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
TRAFFIC NOW HEAVY.
THE telephone traffic In the Ma
tional Capital is almost as high as II
was during the congested war pc.
Rod"
Exactly what has happened to
Washington, no one knows. not even
the telephone people. But the situa-
tion has forced the most experiences
telephone men to use every resource
at their command.
Here are the figures:
During September last 26o,OO0 calls
day were made.
During October, zoe. 900.
During Nobember. 301 900.
During December, 100000.
During January. 312.1I5.
During March. 341 900.
SATURDAY Is DULL DAY.
Indications are that April figures
when available. will show close tc
400. 900 as 'the average number oi
daily calls. During the wer. and
there were thousands OF extra tele'
phones here at this time. washing.
ton never made more than 100000
calls a day and this was declared q
great record.
Ordinarily Saturday is a dull day
at the exchanges. But count made
on Saturday, April o. shows 3SS,Oot
calls. A week later, Saturday, April
16, Washington made $50. 900 calls.
Telephone men believed that whcr
the armistice was signed telcphonins
would return to normal and II would
be perhaps years before Washington
made as many as 800. 600 daily calls.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
CLOSE REHEARSALS
FORbRADLEYFUND
Widow Of Policeman Gets Pro.
ceeds of Amateur Revue
Tomorrow.

Final rehearsal was held last nigh.
for The + Street Revue" which the
Delhi Club will stage at Immaculate
Conception 1sall, Eighth and N streets
northwest, tomorrow night for the
benent of Mrs. Preston Z. Bradley.
widow of the policeman who sscr,-
feed his life in line of duty on Feb
ruary 20.
George Durno. manager of the Delhi
Club. said q finished performance
would be given and that the enter
tainment promises to be of the same
caliber as many big time" vaudo-
Vile bills.
Following the program, consisting
OF speciality offerings by thirty tai
entcd Washington Snen and women
and big chorus, there will be music
furnished by Brooke Johns kings
Of Harmony"
An attractive souvenir program
will be sold by pretty girls.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
LILLIAN RUSSELL TO
TA[KC|TyAFFA|RS
Famous Actress and Prominet
Men to Confer on Community
Center" Problems.

Neighborhood activities and the
development OF community center"
organizations will be discussed from
all angles at a national conference
to be held here next Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday at the invitation
Of Prof. p. p. Claxton, United States
Commissioner OF Education,
At the opening session Friday
evening addresses are to be deliv
cred by Lillian Russell. the noted
actress: Brig. Gen. Charles Z. Saw
yer. President Hardings personal
physician; DR.. Frank G.. Gilbert.
commission of education in New
York State: Postmaster General VIII
II. Hays And Representative NJ.
Clyde Kelly. of Pennsylvania, a
member OF the House Committee on
Postofrices and Post Roads.
Among those who are to address
the conference during the three-day
session are Senator Arthur Capper,
of Kansas; Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace: w. J. Holloway, State
supervisor OF Maryland rural schols
George w. Guy, of Richmond. Va,
executive secretary OF the Co-opers-
tive Educational Association; Sam
uel l.. Rogers. former Director OF
the Census: DR.. o. Thomas, superin-
tendent of the public schools OF
Maine; DR.. ]. w. Abercrombte, su-
perintendent of the public schools
of Alabama, and Edward NJ. Bar
rows, an official of Community Serv.
ice. Inc.
One OF the most important prob.
lens to be considered by the con-
ference is the reduction Of election
dbsts by the use of school buildings
for voting places.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Tenants Celebrate As War
Is Declared in ID. G.
BY KIRK MILLER

Five judges against four mur-
INJURED the shot.
That rang round the world
Peace is only a rumor; the war
has.
"Relapsed."
He who laughs last Can take
his time. And the debt-laden.
Citizen is still in convuls;ons over
the best Joke.
Since the pigs ate. Grandfather.
Landlords and Agents.
big hall.
Provided the tenants will let 'em
In. At pre-war rates.
Dissenting opi.ion OF 5000 words.
Like so much fragrance.
On the desert acoustics.
Thank goodness homes, Are not
to be rented. At.
Pullman car rates. And that ul-
ira fashionable prices for.
Leaky attics and obsolete cellars
are not legalized. In the.
House-festooned.
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
$4,000 MAS0NS TO
COME HERE IN MAY
Local Committees Prepare Va
ried Program for Four-Day
Convention of Club League.

Washington Masons are to be hosts
to $4,000 fraternal guests for four
days next month, according gto the
registration bureau OF the National
League Of Masonic Clubs with head
quarters at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Beginning on May 0. the first day
of the convention, and continuing a
solid program of entertainments, ban
quets. sightseeing trips, carnivals
and motor-boat spectacles through the
10th, 11th and 18th OF the month,
nothing will be overlooked by the
local committee, composed of more
than 100 prominent Washington Mas.
ter Masons. to make the four-day So
journ here thoroughly enjoyable for
the visitors. IS
Secretary Charles A. Stephens has
announced the complete program as
follows: Monday, May 0. registration
of all visitors at headquarters, New
Dbbitt Hotel; Tuesday, May 10. motor
boat parade, sightseeing trips and
reception by grand lodge officers at
Scottish Rite Temple; wednesday
May II. carnival at Central High Stad-
iufn: Thursday, May IL. banquet at
Willard Hotel.
All local committees have been ap-
pointed to arrange for the comfort
OF the thousands from all sections of
the country who will throug to the
National Capital for four days in May.
James w. whittcn, p. @. M, is general
chairman: j. Boyd Dexter, vice chair
man: William Musser, treasurer: Jo-
seph II. Milans, reception committee;
Roc Fplkcrson, finance committee; j.
Boyd Dexter, entertainment: William
d. Skeen. program; Clarence d. Hall.
transportation; Edward w. Libber,
publicity: S. c. Bready. hotels. and
W. A. Cahoon, badges.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
MRS. VOTAW TO ADDRESS
CHEVY CHASE MOTHERS

Mrs. Carolyn Votaw, sister of
President Harding. will address the
Chevy Chase Mothers Club this af-
ternoon at . o'clock at the Chevy
Chase School on The Importance of
Instructing Children in the Matter
Of Sex Hygiene"
DR.. Kate Karpelcs. of the District
Health Department, will talk Of the
mothers should teach their daugh-
ters. Miss Persis Putnam, of the
United States Public Health Service,
will give an illustrated lecture on
matters pertaining to health.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

Supreme Court has moaneG.
= "Play Ball."
The D. c. rent law is as valid
as bait.
On mouse trap.
According TO the Sublime Court.
The war is not only not over.
But it has just begun SO far as
Wash.
Ington is concerned.
Every tenant In the t-labeled
District celebrated last night.
BY knocking out a couple of
partitions and then knocking EN-.
Back again.
1t was a wild evening in the
disrepectable residential section.
Elevator doors slammed. Kitchen
faucets leaked. Radiators raped.
And waterbugs cavorted, at
random.
Upon the dining room linoleum.
Water spouts spoofed In ghoul-
ish glee and rain cutters groaned
because there wasn't any showers.
To accompany the glac walls
distributed.
BY the Supine Bench.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT S. AR. VISIT
MOUNT VERNON TODAY

Sons OF the American Revoi1tion Of
the District of Columbia viii cele-
brate the anniversary of the Battle
Ct Lexington today by a pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon. Senator Seldom p
Spencer. of Missouri. will address the
members of the society from the steps
of the home OF the first president.
The party will leave the wharves
at 2:3O o'clock and will return at q
o'clock. A section Of the marine band
will accompany it.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
WOMAN, 65, ASPHYXIATED
IN ROOM AT HER HOME

Found unconscious In her room
last night from the effects of gas.
Miss Marie Louise Willett, sixty-two
years old, 3014 p street northwest
died few minutes after her condi-
tion had been discovered.
Failing to appear at the supper
table, her niece, Miss Eva Nelson
6ilbert. became alarmed. The odor
of gas was detected, and when Miss
Gilbert entered her aunts room she
found her lying on the floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
D. K. E. CONGRESSMAN TO
STAGE MOCK CEREMONY

A mock initiation ceremony of new
members OF Congress, who arc MEM
bers of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fras
ternity. will feature the annual bar
quet of Washington members OF the
fraternity at the Hotel Washington
tomorrow night
In addition to anelaboratc enter
tainment program. an address will be
made by James Anderson Hawes, Of
New York, national secretary of the
fraternity.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
REDS" LEAD IN KTWANIS
DRIVE FOR BOY SCOUTS

Members Of the Kiwanis Club are
"on their toes" for the home stretch
hurdles of the $4,000 Boy Scout
campaign fund. To date the Red"
team has collected $2,839.2S, and the
Blue" bunch is a length behind
with $2,440.50.. Reports of the
progress of the teams will be read
at the luncheon Thursday at the
Hotel Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
To Repeat ''Patter Revue"

With cast OF more than fifty
pretty girls. the st. PatriclS's players
will repeat the Spring Patter Revue"
in Gonzaga Hall at o'clock tonight
for the benefit of the Daughters of
Isabella, District of Columbia Council,
No. 2I2.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
100000 Fire in Dunkirk, NY

DUNKIRK, N. Y, April 19.-Fira Of
unknown origin early today destroyed
the Dunkirk plant of the Thatcher
Manufacturing Company. makers of
milk bottles. The entire contents of
the stock room, shipping room and
furnaces were destroyed. The damage
will amount to more than 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Human, Fish A-QuiDer
In Wait For Capitals
Bathing Beach Frolic

When the gun pops its getaway signal at the municipal
bathing beach on the afternoon Of May u.s. perhaps the greatest
assembled in the Capital for outdoor swimming meet will
their q
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Roll Your Own If You'd
Own a Roll

"Shake, Rattle and Roll; Read 'Em an
Weep" Is the more or less cryptic title Of the
sketch which Erwin Rice, at the left, and
William McPhilomy, right, will offer at the
Bradley benefit performance in immaculate
Conception Hall tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Lines Always Busy
y. c. Rated Worlds
Most Talkutiue Cit)

The women, "God bless them, as Mark Twain would say
are living up to their reputation.
Telephone wires the National Capital tickling they
never cked before Talk talk talk nothing but talk, that
what going on in Washington today
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Prepare Your Sunday
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING COPY
NOW!
FOR THE
WASHINGTON TIMES
Super Sunday
Morning Paper

The Washington Times COM
bined with The New York
American will make it's initial
appearance Sunday, April "a,
1921.
The first edition of this Won-
der Paper will be on sale SAT-
URDAY EVENING AT s
O'CLOCK. Copy for this edi-
ton must be in The Washing
ton Times Office by $50 Sat-
urday afternoon. Copy for
subsequent morning editions
will be accepted as late as IL
p. M. Saturday,
The new Sunday Morning
Times is already assured of
CIRCULATION IN EXCESS
OF 100000. A most attractive
Classified Advertising rate is
being offered.
Prepare Your Copy Now
And Phone For
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SALESMAN
WASHINGTON TIMES
Main 5260 Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

When England was invaded by
Caesar (B. c. 55) 1t was called Britain
sometimes Albion.