davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-15

WASHINGTON, liep. l5.-
PrpzidpntaS Hardin%aS vakar
ir vel turijo kabincto poAtdl
gelezinkcIicGiQ II anglekasiQ
streiko kIausimaiS.
Keletas kabineto SekretorlQ
ilgas laikaS vakar buvO Bal
tuose RumuoSe. Generals pa
Stu virSininkaS Work gaTo
daugybe rapOrtQ. Gil genera
lis prokurOras - Slmtus tele-
gramp. Kaip raportQ, talp
telegramp turiniai nezinomi.
Hoover ir Davis taipat bu-
vo Baltuose RumuOse. Stem
sekretoriam daugiausia rupi
streikai kaSyklose ir ant gple-
zinkeliQ.
Daugiau streikininkp.
Paskelbta streikaS Chicago
je If kitur 5000 lokaliu gele-
zinkeliQ inzinierip, peckurlu II
kitQ darbininkQ.
Streikan jie iSeis Si pirma-
dieni. ST mija skaito apie 23,-
600 nariQ. TeGiaus ju daugu-
ma is simpatijOs "Sopme-
mans" jan streikuOja.
PastarQjQ streikas gall pa
traukti savO pus6n dar kitus
100000 darbininkQ, dirbanclQ
prize keliQ. Tuomet traukinlal
tikrai sustotQ. tn darbinin-
kq atskirios mijos reikalauJa
streiko. Bet prieSinasi visos
organizacijos prezidentas. Jls
sake, kad dar reikia palauktI
su streiku. rasi, ir he to bus
apsieita.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-15
SU GELEzINgELLIEE6Iy S7RE|KU KASKARTAs ARSyN

Karo sekrctorius Weeks pa
skeIbt, kad sumiSimus malSln-
ii gall apSkriciQ il valstlJQ
valdzios. Jos turi policijQ, Sc
lifus ir miIicijq. Bet jei kar-
taiS kur to butQ permaza, te-
deral6 kariuOmen6 yra paruo-
>ta. Ir kas valanda j gall
but pasiQsta visur ivesti rel
kalingq tyarkq.
MuSeikoms gera proga.
Strpiko laiku yra puiki pro-
ga patrukSmauti visoklems
niekSams ir muSeikOms, kurle
su zmogaus gyvastiml vlsal
neSiSkaito.
Delto, visuose sumiSimuose
strpikininkai dalyvauja ar ne
dalyvauia, bet bomQ visuomet
visur pilna. II jie streikuo-
ianciu darbininku vardu w
puola ir net Judo zmones. Nuo
il nukenGia daugyb6 il nekal-
tn zmoniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-15
PINIGU KURsAS.

svetimu salip pinigq yerte,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol
liepos IA d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust CO.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 4.5o
Prancijos 100 frankly 9.12
Italijos 100 liru 5.4
vokietijos 100 markip .21A
Lietuvos 100 auksinq .21A
Lenkq 100 marhq .O2
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-15

PEKINAs, liep. Is. Re
zignavo Kinijos ministeriq ka-
binetas. Teeiaus dar pildo pa
reigas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-15
CHICAGO "PROGRE-
SUOJA.

Pirmuoju 1922 m. pusmeeiu
Chicagoj ivyko SO zmogzhdys-
t6s. Argi ne dziaugsmas pro
fesionalams reformatoriams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-15
OR IA S

CHICAGO. - siandie gra-
zzus oras. Maza atmaina tei:l-
peraturoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-15
ZiniOS IS LietuV0s

jq organizacija turejo skyriQ
II Latvijos teritorijoj.
[Liet. z-niosl.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
70 ARRESTED IN
48-HOUR PERIOD
AS INTOXICATED
Three Auto Drivers Accused of
Operating While Under In.
fIuence Of Liquor.

Washington may be legally dry"
but-there were seventy arrests for
intoxication in the District from
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock to &
o'clock this morning, according to
police reports.
Three automobile operators who
were intoxicated while operating
their cars will find that they will
have difficulty in having their II.
censes restored. The District Com
missioners are determined to stamp
out this evil in Washington. To
use the words of Commissioner
James f. Oyster, they will have to
do a great deal of squealing before
we will give their licenses hack II
they are convicted on that charge"
Five persons were taken into Gus.
tody in the forty-eight.hour period
on the charge of transporting
liquor: five were charged with H.
legal possession of whiskey, and
three with selling whiskey. A total
Of twenty gallons of whiskey and
ten gallons of wine was seized in
connection with the liquor viola
tions.
The total OF arrests for all
offenses committed since Saturday
morning was 397 persons. OF this
number forty-two were taken into
custody for speeding. For the same
period ninety-one persons were cited
for other traffic violations.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
No MORE WAR
DRIVE STARTS
NEW CONFLICT
American Legion Up in Arms
Over Signs Placed Near
Memorial Markers.

War on the NO More War" signs
erected throughout the city by the
National Council for Disarmament
opened today, with the police depart
ment and American Legion officials
taking a hand.
William F.. Franklin, commander
of Costello Post, American Legion,
has complained to police OF the
Tenth precinct about signs put up
near the American Legion memorial
markers at Sixteenth street and
Alaska avenue. AT his request. he
said today, the signs were removed.
But c. S. Nicholson, associate
secretary OF the peace organization,
tells another story. He Is reported
to have stated that. finding the
signs were objectionable. they were
voluntarily removed.
Franklin this morning told Capt.
w. s. Shelby. in the office of Major
Daniel Sullivan, chief OF police. that
one of the signs had been re.ereCted
overnight. Instructions were issued
by Shelby to the Tenth precinct to.
day to take down the remainirg z
sign.
I'VE don't want the memorials OF
our boys defiled by such signs" said
Franklin, explaining his action.
Their parents don't want them.
And we are going to see to il that
no organization of long haired men
and short-haired women are going
to insult the memory of Washington
boys who died overseas"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Postal Department
Has Big Display at
Progress Pageant

The postal service is playing the
principal role in the Pageant of
Progress now being held in Chicago.
For the first time in the history
os the Postoffice Department, a
comprehensive exhibit of the inside
operation of the biggest postal sys-
tenn in the world showing the great
progress made since the early days
of the republic is being presented to
the public.
The handling of the mails in the
postoffices. in railway mail cars. by
airplanes and by truck are some OF
the features of the postal service
that the immense crowds attending
the Chicago celebration are being
given the opportunity to see.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
LAST-DAY TAX
CALL SENDS BIC
THRONG To PAY
District Assessor Richards Ex-
poets Great Dollar Crop
This Year.

District Assessor William p. Rich.
ards needed every one of his hired
acIp today TO take care of last-m.n-
ute personal tax payers.
Lines formed outside the tax
boards office before business hours
today and indications were that the
office would be kept ousy until 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon.
The general impression WAS that
today was the last day upon which
to file returns. 1t was pointed out
by Richards, however, that the law Is
interpreted to extend over August !.
The office, therefore, will be open
late tomorrow afternoon TO give
Washingtonians all the chance in the
world to settle up with the District.
Richards said II would be impos-
sible to approximate the amounts
received by his office for perhaps
several weeks.
The people seem to I've responding
even better than last yedr. he sail,
and we may have a bumper crop
of tax dollars. But l think I'll be
wreck when the rush is over.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
900 AT MASONIC RITES
ON OLD DEAN ESTAT

The first OF a series of weekly
services under auspices of the Grand
Lodge, F.. A. A. NJ, OF Washington,
was held yesterday afternoon under
the historic Indian Oak on the for.
mer Dean estate, recently renamed
n. ,Iei~h Nv masonry, which
has acquired it and which will rear
great edifice upon II.
More than 1000 persons attended
the services, conducted by Grand
Chaplain John c. Palmer. The Scot.
tish Rite quartet and the Orient
Commandery Band, Knight Templar,
furnished music.
Conductors Of services for August
were announced as follows: August
s, the Rev. David r. Covell, assistant
grand chaplain; August 13, the Rev.
Joseph J. Muir, chaplain of the Sen.
ate: August 20, the Rev. Earle VIII.
fley, pastor Of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, and August 27, the
Rev. Charles r.. Fultz, pastor OF
United Brethren Church.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
GUNMAN GETS
STOREKEEPER'S )
S425 BY RUSE
Lures Proprietor's Father
Away by Phone Order and
Appears With Pistol.

Through a clever ruse a negro
thug early this morning gained en-
trance to the delicatessen store
conducted by Raymond Mejia at
1920 Fourteenth street northwest
and, after holding up the proprie.
tor with a pistol, robbed him of
$425 which he had been counting.
Mejia received a telephone mes.
sage to deliver sandwiches at an
address on Thirteenth street. The
proprietors father unlocked the
door of the store and as he passed
out the negro slipped in behind
him. The father discovered that
there was no such number as that
given in the telephone message.
Throw up your hands. and be
quick about It," the negro demand,
ed. Seeing the pistol leveled at
him, Mejia quickly complied. SeiH
ing the money. which was on the
counter, the thug ran to the street
and escaped.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
RUDOLPH NAMED ON N. Y.
WELCOME COMMITTEE

Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph
has been appointed an honorary
member of the welcome stranger
committee, OF New York city, It
was announced today by l.. M.
Boomer, chairman.
The committee will strive to pro.
mote friendship between Washing.
ton and New York citv and
through the cooperation Of Com.
missioner Rudolph T. will help to
afford a cordial welcome TO all the
ing New York.
Commissioner Rudolph. as hon.
orary member of the committee.
will be represented on the welcome
stranger reception committee to
distinguished foreign visitors.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
II. AND S. PRIZES.

HOPELAND. July 26, 1922.
II ! should win a Christmas prize.
BY gosh. how folks with open eyes,
Would rip and snort. and rave and
tear,
Get all "fussed up" and cuss and
swear,
And say my rhyme was silly, punk:
Twas nothing but a lot OF junk.
They'd scare old satan with their
din:
But, what care If should win?
Bill. II don't win a Christmas
prize,
Twill be the cause OF my demise,
And, Freddy won't get his necktie,
Cause I'll just pine away and die,
But to win. I'll work and strive and
push,
I'm yours sincerely. PANSY BUSH.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
VOTE DELUGE
ALTERS RATING
IN GIRL CONTEST.
Washington's Typical Lass
Real Dark Horse as Re-
suit Of BalIoting.

A tremendous volume Of votes,
received by the Typical Girl Contest
Editor OF The Washington Times
today. made number Of important
changes in the standing of the
entrants in this competition for the
selection OF the young woman who
will represent the National Capital
at the Chicago Pageant OF Progress.
In addition to the great stack of
ballots which poured in. large
number of photographs Of new en-
trants was received That these
new competitors mean business and
intend to give the others a good run
for their money was indicated by
the fact that each Of the photo
graphs was accompanied by num-
Der OF | .0O0-vote ballots clipped from
yesterdays Washington Times.
TIL fact that vest erday's coupon
was worth 900 votes instead of 100
undoubtedly added impetus to the
voting. In view of the fact that the
coupon was worth the same number
of votes to all contestants, there was
no inequality.
The batch of votes received today
showed clearly that all the girls en-
tered in the contest have strong sup
port, because there were some ballots
for each and every one OF the CON
testants. The readers Of this paper
will select the girl who will make
the trip to the Chicago Pageant OF
Progress. with all expenses paid by
The Washington Times, and all the
entrants should urge their friends to
cast as many ballots as possible for
them between now and August 9,
when the contest closes.
Photographs may be submitted by
girls or their friends until 6 o'clock
Friday night. There is still time and
opportunity for some girl who has
not yet entered the contest to send
in her photograph and. by getting
her friends and relatives TO vote for
her, wrest the leadership from those
who now head the list.
Girls, send in your photographs to.
day.
New Ones Today.
Look at the photographs Of
entrants in this edition and you
will see the latest competitors in
this contest. If you think these
girls are typical, vote for them. II
YOU think you know some other
girl more typical or representative
of Washington, send in her photo
graph or urge her to send it in.
Next Friday is the last day for re,
ceiving photographs.
The Washington Times offers the
District of Columbia an opportunity
to select the young lady who is
considered most representative of
hia community. She will be selected
by ballot of the readers of The
Times. and will represent the Dis
, trict of Columbia in the selection
of the typical American girl, final
, selection to be made by the Pa
geant of Progress organization on
August IA in Chicago.
There are no strings to this selec-
ton. There are no subscriptions to
obtain, no coupons to buy, no work
to do. 1t is merely an attempt to
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

select the young lady most typical
OF the District OF Columbia. The
Washington Times will defray eX-
pc ses of trip to Chicago for the
young lady and Chaperon.
Pictures Of young ladies nominated
for the honor will be published in
The Washington Times. Entrants
may send in their own pictures, or
they may be nominated by others.
Pictures must be sent to the Typical
Girl Editor, in care of The Washing
ton Times.
Vote Every Day.
A voting coupon is published in
each edition of The Times, and will
continue until August s. All pho
tographs must be in the hands of
the Typical Girl Editor by August 4.
The young lady who is selected to
represent Washington will be an
nounCed on August 8. Her selection
will rest entirely on the number of
ballots cast for her.
There is no limit to the number Of
votes any individual can cast in this
contest. ReaGl'rs Of The Washing
ton Times should clip out the coupon
every day. fill I'm the name of their
favOrite candidate and mail il. Every
girl entered in the contest is count
ing on the support of her friends and
the publication Of the coupon daily
affords the latter opportunity TO be Of
assistance every twenty.fOur hours.
This Is a battle Of ballots and few
hundred votes may make the differ
anca hatueen yOur friend ,rOiup tO
Chicago or not going. BE sure and
clip out all the coupons and mail
them to the Typical Girl Contest
Editor.
The pageant of progress is u ma
tional celebration held annually in
Chicago. Every State in the Union
participates in the pageant, and each
sends daughter representative cf
the State to enter into the selection
of the typical American girl. Wush-
ington's entry, therefore, will De
pitted aaginst girls from every other
State in the Union.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CIVIL SERVICE VACANCIES
AT GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Positions for which written ex-
aminations will not be required are
open at st. Elizabeth's Hospital. the
Civil Service Commission announced
today.
The following workers are wanted;
Cooks, Cooks helpers. meat cutters,
assistant meat cutters, kitchen
helpers, kitchen attendants, wait.
resses. Chambermaids, housekeepers,
seamstresses, laundry workers
Chauffrurs. farm hands milkmer,
poultrymen. poultrymen's helpers
firemen .laborers, and unskilled Ia.
bOrCrS.
Full information and application
blanks may be Obtained at the of.
flee of l.. n. Fisher, 1925 New York
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
POSTPONE HEARING ON
MORSE HABEAS PLEA

Hearing of the habeus corpus pc
tition Of Irwin A. Morse, son of
Charles w. Morse, New York ship.
builder, to prevent his return to New
York to answer an indictment
charging him with use OF the mails
to defraud. was continued this
morning by Justice Hoehling in the
District Supreme Court until Wed.
nesday.
1t is understood that Mr.. Morse
IL willing to face the ,crim'nanl IN.
dtCtments against him in New York
II District Attorney Peyton Gordon
and Fletcher Dobyns will honor the
terms of the stipulation made last
Monday in Portland, Me-. at the
hearing of Charles w. Morse and
Rupert NJ. Much jointly indicted
with young Morse.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CHILD PLAYING WITH
PUPPIES BADLY BITTEN

While playing with puppies In the
yard in the rear OF her aunt's home,
306 II street northwest, yesterday,
three.year.old Stella Dellaville, 31S
New York avenue northwest, was at.
tackled by the mother dog and was
badly bitten on the back OF the head
and side.
4 passing automobile was halted
and the child was rushed in Il to
$ ley Hospital. II is said that the
child's condition 10 serious. After
receiving treatment at the hospital
the child was removed to her nome.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
BREAKING HER IN.

Ethel-Of all the nerve! That
Paul Jenkins has certainly got
his share.
Maud-Why, what's the matter?
Ethel told him the other
evening that I had never kissed
a boy in my life. and he said,
well. you amt too old to learn"
and then kissed me.
Maud-Of course it made you
mad?
Ethel-It was enough to make
girl mad, but what was I to
do?
PAULINE MAY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
viii Sail for Brazil.

AS delegate from the State De-
partment. Smithsonian Institution
and American Anthropologica Asso.
citation, DR.. Alex Hrdlicka, professor
of anthropology at American Uni.
versitv, will sail from New York Sat-
urday for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, TO
attend sessions of the international
{ ngress Of Anthropologists. In
- he will go to Europe for
r"h work and TO deliver lectures
niversity of Prague, Czecho-
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
FoRESTVILLE, VA, TO
HOLD JUBILEE FETE

The second annual jubilee day cele.
bration Of Forestville, Va, has beeri
set for August 10.
Arrangements Of program Of
music. athletics, feasting and enter.
tainment are being made under the
direction OF l.. p. Morris. o. r.
Wright is chairman Of n committee
worAing with Mr.. Morris.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
is THE WAR OVER?

l must ask you, Bill, is the war
over? l was charged 15c for an
ice cream soda on East Capitol
Street the other day and 10c for 4
glass Of iced tea in a small place
on Georgia avenue. Some of these
little places are more greedy than
the big ones, where you are sup
posed to pay for style and name.
CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Leaves 10000 Estate.

An estate valued at 100000 was
left by Mrs. Clara f. Baker. &C.
cording to the petition filed for
probate this morning. The estate
comprises $4,000, and stocks, bonds
and other securities valued at
$40, 900. Her heirs are Reid S.
Baker and Lulu l.. Mensa.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Concert-United States Marine Band.
Marine Barracks, 4:30 p. m.
Concert-United States Soldiers Home
Band. bandstand, $3.50.
Lawn Party-BenefIt Holy Family
Day Nursery. $40 Fourth street north
west, evening.
Concert-U. s. Navy Band. Garfield
Park. Second and @ streets southeast,
1880 p. m.
Meeting - National women's Party,
First and streets northeast, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
HOW THEY STAND

Here is the standing of the
twelve entrants in The Wash
ington Times Typical Girl Con-
test for whom 10000 or more
votes had been cast up TO noon
today:
Name and Address Votes
Miss LeOna Dyer, 34Oa n
ST. \. w. ........... 81, 700
Miss Virginia T. Haw.
thorne. 1850 Girard st.
y. w. ................ 46, 100
Mrs. Ray Linker, 1865
Columbia rd. ......... Al 800
Miss Rebia DE Saye, 21O1
Connecticut ave. ... 81 300
Miss Helenita Cecil, 1851
Mt. Pleasant st. ..... 100
Miss Louise Grubb, 1872
Il st. =. E........... $4,000
Miss Nellie Northway,
sol 9th st. y. E..... 2S,4OO
Miss Anna DreisOnstOk,
l442 Pa. ave. n. W.. 24.6OO
Mrs. Carl Palmer. 465 i
st. y. W.......... 2,4O0
Miss Ethel Bass. 3322 D
st. y. W.......... Sl,SOO
Mrs. Betty Fahy, 829
22nd st. y. W...... 81, 800
Miss Elizabeth Winston,
1872 X st. y. W....... 10000
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Meetins-Phil Sheridan women's Re-
lief Corps, No. IL, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Pal o. Mine Social Club, sos
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Board OF directors. Chamber
of Commerce, offices OF chamber, s p. m.
Park, 1880 y. m.
Meeting - Franklin Lodge No q
Pythisn Temple, 1919 Ninth street
northwest, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
THOSE WE LOVE.

There Is n fellow we all hate. I know
you'H agree
Whenever you have q newspaper this
bird you will see.
Every day II seems he gets bolder and
bolder-
The fellow who keeps looking over
DOC RADFORD.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let II follow you TO the
seashOre or mountains. Ninety-fiye
cents a month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
THE ICEMAN'S LOVE.

Yes. Minnie. I'm the iceman,
And l pass here each day.
I've watched your sweet face
And oh, girl! let me say
Your phizz enthralls me.
Makes my heart go pit-a-pat;
While your form Is graceful,
Neither skinny nor fat.
When deliver chunks OF ice
You treat me as II ! was one,
Can't you see that | love you,
That l am for you all undone?
Minnie. can't live without you,
Even II l do run this old cart;
Ice may not go with bliss,
But. Minnie, do have a heart!
OKLAHOMA PETE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
SLOW HERE.

Hes a lightning lover" I heard
her tell her friend. I'VE met =
week ago. The day before yester-
day he kissed me. Yesterday we
got engaged, and now, already, he
owes me $25." BEATRICE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
THE FIGHTING wARwICKs.

These boys, says Ted" are out
for the lead in the Junior section
of sandlotters:
GRAHAM LO w DON
r A YMOND Corillo
HA II OLD Wellington
HICKS BALD w IN
RALPH BENIN lie
c LIFTON ZIER
FRAN X GOLDBERG
A lbert Thompson
G HARLES Bleam
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CHIGGER CHARLEY.

We hate to take the food out of
doctors mouths by free advice, but
the good of humanity demands an
answer: Powdered sulphur put in
the socks and in the clothing will
keep Mr.. Chigger away. but IL he
persists anyhow. take a hot bath
with a thick lather Of soap. II,
after these precautions, he still per.
sists. apply sulphur ointment, am
monia, cooking soda, camphor. or,
best OF all, soiution OF iodine.
They'll kill him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
THE COMING NEW STYLES.

Won't some one save the flapper?
For she seems doomed to go,
As sweep skirts and long dresses
Are the latest for women, you know.
Perhaps with the passing OF the flap
per
Our ways will become more sane.
No more ballroom contortionists,
And fig-leaf styles will entrain.
So -you-well. little flapper.
You have been just trifle wild,
And right welcome Is your successor,
The high -browed, angelic child.
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Manager Of a Large Store-"I
lind you've stolen over two hun
dred dollars worth OF stock in the
week you've worked here, yet your
reference stated that you were hon.
est as the day is long"
Culprit-"Well, was. But you
put me to work on the night shift"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CHEATING THE CHIGGERS.

Dear Bill: I don't know whether
you have a chigger expert around
the Grand Old Column, but II you
have 1 want to ask him to tell me
what to do to kill 'em. Every time
I 20 into the country berry hunting
i come back loaded with chiggers,
which sure regard me as fine
meat. The G. O. C. may be useful
to all humanity II II can give use.
full advice,
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
ENTRY BLANK
FOR
YPICAL WASHINGTON GIRL

NAME
This entry blank must accompany photograph. Stamped
envelope must also be if return is desired Every
reasonable care will be exercised insure photographs
in good condition, but this newspaper will not be
responsible for its damage or loss
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
@~N"ONE"" :

Meeting-Practical Psychology Club
Gunton Memorial Church, 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
MERCHANTS NAME COMMITTEE TO PREVENT DISTRESS IN STRK
;Y$HEARD1 1t'SEEk A
~ssssTSeI BILL PRICE
THE OFFICE SCRAP. I GETTING MORE DISTANCE
THE OFFICE SCRAP.

Mr.. Mucilage feels now all in,
And has suffered much disgrace;
He tried to kiss Miss Ink K. Racer
And she pasted him one In the
face.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains baseball scores, complete
racing entries and results and
other sport world happenings.
Get your news a day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order il sent to your seashore or
mountain resort-95 cents
month, $3.50 for three months.