davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-01
Nova Grupa W Pittsburgh, Pa, z 81 Czfonki6

PAM H. Woiowska, wicepreze-
ska ma zachodnia Pa, nadeslala
81 aplikacyi cd nowo zaIozonej
grupy przez panic Zofie Krakow
ska 1 Ludwike Chojnacka, jako or
ganizatorki tejze grupy. Jest to
bardzo pieknie re strony tych Pan
ze sic tax interesuja Zwiazkiem
Polek. Dobre ziarno pada ma do
bra glebe. Polki czuja, ID Zwia-
eek Polek jedyna czysto polska Or
ganizacya kobieca, jest koniecznie
potrzebny, to teA ju4 dzisiaj many
przy kazdej parafii pittssburskiej
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-01
WIECE

Nadchodza wybory w grupach.
Instalacye nowych Zarzadow,
po wyborach.
Nastepuje obrachunek, CO ktora
uczynila dla towarzystwa, wzgle-
dnie dla organizacyi, tn sic brwi
zmarszcza, oko skrZywi, bo tabli-
czka pusta.
Ale jeszcze jest czas. Tu Villas
ME sposobnosc przedewszystkiem
dla urzedniczek obecnych, by wy
kazac, co MONA zrobic W ostat-
MIN czasie przy dobrych checiach,
dla tel jedynej kobiecej organi-
Eacyi, ktora losy towarzystwa po-
ruczy4a w rece ich.
Gdyby tax Zarzad G}owny zwo-
laf wszystkie urzedniczki ma kon-
wencye dla osobistego sprawo-
Idania z czynnoSci pod wzgledem
rozwoju, jaki byiby rapport wick
szoSci?
Srebrna kampania $4,000 no.
wych cz4onkin W toku. Jest to
"drajw" o czionkostwo.
Ola czego Zarzad tax energicz-
ME nawoluje wszystkich do pra-
cy werbunkowej? Ola tego by ka.
zdej czionkini byio dobrze, by u
rzedniczki chlubic sic mogiy, re
maja liczne grupy i re organiza-
eva ma wiele grup, to jedney
strony; drugiej, aby wszystkie
Polk pod sztandar Zwiazku Polek
zaciagnac, albowiem i'm organiza-
eva silniejsza, tym wieksze wply-
wy posiada, wplywy maja wiel-
kie znaczenie we wszystkich ko-
ZACH i sprawach og6lno spoIecz-
nych.
Czy komu kiedy zle byIo w
Zwiazku Polek? Czy kto narzeka
lub zaiuje, re wst9pii? Me! zaIu-
ia jedynie te, kt6re mialy sposob-
nose, ME skorzystaly, a dis juz
albo wick albo inne przeszkody
zastqpily i'm droge. Wszystko j.
dzle giadko, pieknie, tylko CO pra-
"da troche "a powolnie.
10 jednak trzeba pochwalic te
kooiety re Zwiazku Polek, re sic
TAX zgodnie trzymaja i przez rs
iat zadnego krachu ME miaIy,"-
]uarzyto sic nam uslyszee juz ME
,az od mezczyzn, to wlasnie o
tHe donioslejsze, IL ci, kt6rzy to
Wiedzq' co znaczy prowadzic TAX
"leIKle zrzeszenie kobiet, musza
nam narn przyklasnaG. Kobiety wpra-
muzie pokochaly nasz Zwiazek
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-01

grupy dzieki wiceprezesce tamtei-
szeJ, ktora wciaz krzata sic okolo
dobra naszej organizacyi.
W1nszujemy paniom organiza-
torkom zyczymy i'm nadal powo-
dzenia. Move Siostry nasze SER
decznie witamy! Many niepIonna
nadzieje, IL kazda Was odczuie
powiekszenie naszych szereg6w /
przyprowadzi nam nowe kandy-
datki W niezadlugim czasie, by sic
wykazac praca owocna w srebr-
nym jubileuszu Zwiazku Polek W
Ameryce!
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-01
4
Czlonlinie do Zw Polek Jednei Rodziny

Do grupy 2SS, Tow. sw. Gertrudy naleza czery
knie Jedne rodny ak nasepuje Julia Ciezadlo matka;
Julia Marya, c6rki Anna CiezadIo synowa.
Pieknie Ko nasepnie sic wykazac TAXA Iub VIE
ksza liczba cz3onkih z jednej rodziny? Prosimy
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-01
CHICAGO, ILL, LISTOPADA IN

~ and % nn sas By permit oI No. l e.. ;s. ptsssss &
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
OFFER
BLOOD IN TRADE
FORFURLOUGHS
Walter Reed Squad Always In
Attendance on TRANSMISSION
Operations.

Would you be willing TO give a
pint. or even a quart, of your blood
for ten-day vacation?
This is what is being done here
every day at the aTmy's largest hos
pital. Walter Reed. the concentration
place for the majority OF the serious
operations to men in the regular es
tablishment.
Blood TRANSMISSION is an emergency
that must he looked for in every case
OF major surgery, the army contends.
and in order TO always be in readi.
ness, blood giving squad" has
been organized among tho enlisted
men on duty AT the post and pa.
tiont is never placed upon the oper.
atinE table unless member Of this
squad is in the room in readiness to
give his blood to the patient under
the knife.
The squad is one of the most re.
markable ever organized by the
army. Each man in il is a volunteer.
lie must be in perfect health and his
blood must conform to certain stand
ards established by the laboratory
chief at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
BUSINESS MEN
ASkREV|S|ON Of.
PARKING RULES
Nathan Levin, Attorney, Pre-
sents Petition From F
Street Merchants.

Opposition TO the new police ragu.
lation prohibiting parking Of vehicles
in f street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets northwest. is
voiced in a petition which was sent
today to the District Commissioners
by Nathan Levin, a Washington law
yer.
This regulation" states the pc
tition. lis not only unreasonable and
inConvenient to owners of vehicles
who have offices in the buildings
situated on + street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, but il
is shown that the rule Is very danger.
Gus to life, limb. and property. and
because Of this fact the regulation Is
unconstitutional"
Mr.. Levin further declared that II
the District Commissioners did not
change the regulation. permitting
cars to be parked at periods not less
than two hours at a time. the pc
titioners would attempt to obtain an
injunction from the District courts
to prevent enforcement of the regula.
tion. Approximately fifty names OF
prominent business men have been
signed to the petition.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
SENATOR WILLIS FLAYS
LIQUOR LAW VIOlATORS

The country is headed for an.
archy instead of orderly govern
ment," unless law violation is curbed,
according to Senator Frank 3. Willie
of Ohio. who scored violators OF the
Eighteenth Amendment at the Cele.
bration Of the one hundred and TWEEN
tieth anniversary Of the founding of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. The speaker said
II was impossible 10 estimate the
number of citizens violating the pro
hibition law. and that these violate
are just as criminal as the man who
violates the laws prohibiting murder
and larceny.
The anniversary celebration began
with the morning services. at which
President and Mrs. Harding were
present. Bishop William +, McDt W.
ell preached the sermon and the Re-.
Joseph Dawson, pastor OF the church.
officiated. The presen; church struC
ture was erected in 1896
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
D. c. OFFICIALS
WILL CONSIDER
DAYLIGHT PLAN
Business Men<HeartiIy Favor
Voluntary Change in Work.
ing Hours.

The District Commissioners will
tomorrow consider the question OF
daylight saving plan which the Fed.
eral employees have voluntarily
adopted, to take effect May Is. \
decision is expected to he made when
the board meets tomorrow morning.
At special meeting of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa.
ton at II o'clock this morning,
Washington merchants voted to Oh.
serve daylight saving beginning
next Monday. The meeting was
called by President Anton Stephan
At the request of President Harding
Charles j. Columbus. secretary TO
the association, said that the Wash
ington merchants, jobbers and manu-
facturers who are members of the
association would, beginning next
Monday, open their stores an hour
earlier than they are today and
close them an hour early. They will
thus conform with the daylight sav.
ing regulation which has been ap.
piled to the Government bureaus
Frank w. Ballou, Superintendent
Of Schools. said this morning that
whatever action the board will take
will be contingent on the action OF
the Board Of Education" in regard to
the hours the teachers and pupils
will attend school. He would give
no forecast of what the board had
in mind.
II the plan goes into effect, most
of the Federal employees will begin
their duties at s o'clock and will end
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
PAIR SWIM ASHORE AS
BOAT SINKS IN RIVER

Thrown into the river when their
boat capsized early yesterday morn.
ing, Charles H. Donaldson, forty.
eight years old, 1877 Wisconsin ave.
nue. northwest, and James A. Scott
twenty-nine years old. 1898 Twenty.
ninth street northwest. who we're
fully dressed. swan ashore. a dis.
tance Of about 100 yards. che misl,ap p
occurred near the Highway Bridge.
Sergeant Miskell. OF the park po.
lice, heard cries for help as he was
standing on the bride. and he SUN.
moned the Harbor police. A patrol
boat was Immediately DISPATCHED to
the scene, but Policemen Neff and
Scherer. who were in command or
the patrol boat, found the two men
ashore. The policemen went alb Nard
a launch that was near the upturn-
ed boat and found John A. Scott.
who. they say. was in an intoxiCat ed
condition. He was removed 10 II,
Harbor precinct, and was charged
with intoxication.
While patrolling the river early
this morning about 200 yards from
the Long Bridge. the Harbor ponce
bore down on r canoe that was half
filled with water. Upon investiga-
tion they found two young white
men. who refused to give their
names, in the light craft.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
ONE-S|DEO
DECISIONS
|NTED At
Subcommittee Members Said
to Believe Tenants Always
p Are Favored.

A possibility that the special
subcommittee Of the House Dis
trict Committee, named to redraft
the rent bill, would recommend
the removal of the three members
of the Ristrict Rent Commission,
loomed today.
According to well-defined re-
ports, the subcommittee members
believe the decisions of the pres
ent Commission have been too one
sided and that tenants have al
ways been getting the best of the
bargain.
Dissatisfaction Hinted At.
While none OF the comnlittec
would make a definite statement,
several hinted that the committee
was dissatisfied with the manner in
which the Commissioners have been
conducting their offices.
The testimony of members of the
commission at a recent hearing. ac.
cording to several members of the
committee. indicates the need of
new personnel for the commission.
The subcommittee met in exccu
tive session this morning. 4. T. Lee.
OF the legislative drafting service. ap.
peared before the committee. The
Rent Commissioners and their attor.
neys were also present. with Con
gressman Reed presiding.
Lee, who as a Government official.
assists in the drafting of bills, caused
CONSERVATION in the committee when
he expressed himself as "gravely
doubtful that the present Con,mIs.
uf4 l.,
pointed out that the bill as passed
last October had no provisions for
reappointment OF the Commission.
ers. He also declared hat some
doubt existed in his mind as to the
validity Of the decisions made by
this commission.
Wants Alright Bill.
Lee will be in conferences probably
all Afternoon with the committee.
We want the rent bill which
comes out of this committee 20 he
air.tight," explained one member Of
the committee. There must be no
loopholes in the measure We want
the bill to specifically proviie for
the appointment of rent commission.
ers, and we want all OF its terms to
be explicit and legal, so that no doubt
In going over the rent bill as
passed by the Senate, Lee viz
tually tore the measure to pieces
pointing out many defects.
The committee today definitely
decided that it would report out
rent bill. This action struck
deathblow to rumors that the com.
mittee would not approve any rent
legislation.
The question of increasing the
rent commission from three to five
members was before the committee.
Also, the committee was consider
ing several amendments, one which
would allow landlords to collect
rents while cases were awaiting aC-
ton by the rent commission. the
other compelling appellants to put
up bond to cover the difference in
rent while the cases were still in
dispute.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
NE-YEAR-oLD BOY DIES
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Struck by an automobile as he was
in the roadway in the Soldiers Homo
Grounds last night. nine year old
Charles f. Royle, 1872 Quincy street
northeast. died this morning about
6:25 O'Clock at Emergency Hospital.
Francis NJ. Evans, 324 Ninth stree I
northeast. operator OF the car, an
employe of the Navy Yard, is being
held by the central office pending
the action of the Coroner's fury.
Evans said this morning that the
boy ran from behind another car
that was parked in the roadway and
stopped directly in the path OF the
approaching automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
CENTRAL UNION FUND
GETS $3.50 FROM CHURCH

Reports were received today OF
several subscriptions to the building
fund for the Central Union Mission
and the Childrcn's Emergency Home
from tho churches of Washington
including $53S which was given AT
the Sunday morning services at tho
Church OF the Covenant. This sub
scription followed An appeal tE Sen,
ator Selden p. Spencer. who said that
the Central Union Mission WIS emi
nently adapted to care for a class
OF men, the down and outs" whom
the church does not reach.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Circus Parades City
Before Opening Today

Whee' The circus Is here, ana
this time it is the big Sells Floto
shows who present the largest
straight circus performance in the
world It's all here. and according
TO the enormous crowds who visit.
ed the show grounds at the old
Camp Meigs site, all of Washington
was there Thousands of sight
seekers milled around. in and be-
tween the gigantic circus tents. and
seemed to be intensely interested in
everything. The police dpartmnt es-
timated that more than 10000 peo-
pie visited the show grounds yester-
day between noon and o'clock.
Bright and early this morning
every tent was erected and again
hungry circus fans fairly swamped
the circus grounds. They winded
their way from the Front Door"
to the circus dining rooms. where
the 100 odd circus people eat.
Rack they surCCd again. and this
time to watch the hundreds Of beau
tiful dapplC gray baggage horses
being harncssCd to mammOuth
cages, tableHu and parade wagons.
The Parade Gets OFF.
Then the parade started. and for
the first time in Washington circus
history circus parade appeared on
the downtown streets promptly as
advertised" Beautiful circus ladies,
hundreds OF pranCing horses, cage
after cage Of snarling beasts, cords
and disCords Of six or seven bands
and three guaranteed musical con
traptions which split ones eardrums
were presented in the way Of steam
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
MeetinE--Takoma Park Citizens hsso-
citation Takoma Library. y. IN.
Convention - Booksellers' Associat tion.
morning and afternoon sessions, willard
Hotel.
Meeting Congress Heights Citizens
Association, Brothers place, next to the
Baptist Church. y. m.
Meeting-wilmarth Brown American
women's Legion, 17lS Kllbourne place
northwest. 2 y. IN.
Meeting-Federal Bar Association. au-
ditorium Interior Department. p. m.
MectinE-Men's club, Mt. Pleasant Con
gregational Church, 4 p. IN.
Meeting--Piney Branch CITIZENS Asso-
citation. Iowa Avenue Methodist Church,
y. m.
Annual MestinE--Aid Association for
the Blind. 3ngo u street northwest. 2p. ~.
kddreEs.-Rv ConErrsrman Marion y
n odes. Asbury Methodist EpisrnpAl
'hUrCh Sr ~
Nnnus' meeting and election Men :
''gh - Pleasant Congregations Chur, u
tturs h, Arthur DssrtnL'all 80 m.
Ls~turs JAMES " M~Gutrs Msns
Good wiu DTuh roou 1As Wounsr huid
~ Thuts-nih and y streets ncrthSs.
-
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
SENATOR WALSH PRAISES
CoLoRED ORGANIZATION

Senator David Walsh, at the
meeting yesterday of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People at John Wesley
Church. stressed tho power of or
ganization. He praised the efforts
OF the Colorcd people to extend the
membership and inflpCncc OF heir
organization and CitIl tho Influence
IL had in obtaining passage Of the
Over anti-llu"h'uE iiu IN IN" IIoI.."
In W I. Y lNepois also spuF
There will DC lrs.t.rC 'nusH A.
Mt Zion Ihurrl Tver.y n.rfn
street and Dumbsrun avenue north.
west,
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

pianos. Probably no feature called
for more favorable comments than
the cleanliness of the entire parade
and the wonderful horses. 1t was
learned that Sells Floto circus carry
nearly. 500 head of both ring and
baggage stock, and each appeared
TO be in prime condition.
Three Rings, Two Stages.
Inside the big circus tent the spec
tator found three rings, two stages.
a maze Of rope and aerial riggings
Every place one looked something
blocked his or her view in the shape
OF trapeze, roman-ring, suspended
ladder, massive prop" or elephant
tubs. When the performance start
ed; the big circus tent which seats
10000 people was nearly packed. An
excellent musical organization Of
some thirty.six bandsmen rendered
an appropriate program for abouC an
hour before the circus proper start
ed. Then. everything let loose a;
once for each of the three rings and
two stages were filled at all times
with clean, fast acts.
"Poodlcs'' Hannaford family of
bareback riders presented circus
act OF kind and nature that com.
pletely stopped the big show and he
was compelled to respond TO enc OF es
before the audience would allow the
show TO proceed. In the minds of
thousands; this one act alone Is
worth the price of admission.
The Sells Floto circus will remain
at Camp Meigs show grounds two
days, and will conclude its engage
ment with a final performance 10.
morrow evening.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
An .AITO.WISE BOY.

A fiveyear-old Grand Rapids
boy, Frank Powers. jr., is able
to tell the make of over sixty auto
mobiles as they pass him in the
streets. He has been able to do
this since he was four year old and
is rapidly increasing the names of
machines he knows by sight.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Tomorrow

} Tomorrow.
Illustrated lecture Frank Rrsnch Rilsv
on The Lure OF tho Great Northwest,
ladies' night the University Club, $50
p, IN.
Private Niewing--The Abbott ". Thayer
memorial exhibition. Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, 2 to s p m.
Meeting-The Brookland Brotherhood,
Lord Memorial Hall, $40 p. IN.
Meeting Executive committee. ths
Brookland Brotherhood, Lord Memorial
Hall 1880 y. m.
Meeting-Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Bryan School. B street. betwesu
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets south
east, 8 p. m.
Free concsrt--By the Soixante Singer,
OF Washington, First CongreEs tional
Church, Tenth and q streets northwest
D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Democrats to Meet.

The National Democratic Club will
bold a public meeting Tuesday night
~ the Raleigh Hotel. Senator
Stanley of Kentucky and Les
lie c. Garnett. former assistant At
torney General, will be the principal
sneakers
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
"Set-preseruation is the
first lao of nature" said the
cucumber as he got picked.
HANK HA WKINS.
ANTE TOXIN SAYS.

TIL other evenin', Joe Hicks,
while tryin' T. make Ed Perkins
swaller a insult, knocked out n
couple O. Eds teeth an bruised
his fist considerable.
Las night 1 overheard my next
door neighbor glttin' after his ol'
lady about a hair in tn pie crust;
an tn poor gal says Z i'm In a
sort o. apologize voice as how that
there hair must cum off tn
roIlin' pin.
I used t. know young man
what was a absolutely upright
peanO mover, he never havin'
been unjust { nobudy a tall.
But, poor feller. he cum down
stairs with a peanO too fast one
day, an he amt never been able
Z stand up right since.
FRED J. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

I. Do you think men should he
allowed to smoke the same as
wOmenf II so. why not?
2. Define the difference between
q Chicken-pecked husband and one
that's hen-pecked?
3. How many times must a wo-
man say no before a man realizes
she means yes?
Z. II a" has $3.50 and ''B" S2.52.
how much has "C"?
5. DO YOU think man should en-
gage In business or IL his place Ia
the home?
9. What IL the capital Of the state
OF IntoXiCatiOn?
:. DO you think there will ever
be another Peace?
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
THOSE "SIMPLE"
PARKING REGULATIONS

This city Of magnificent distances
Il known In many nations.
10 one has the slightest doubt
Read the parking regulations,
The laws say no restrictions
On Sundays and holidays,
But the traffic cop can get you
In a thousand different ways, =
One sign reads mo Parking" near
An intersecting street,
Calculate from the building line
A block 200 feet.
To master the many different laws
One must be pretty wise;
Now don't stop In an alley.
Except for merchandise.
One sign reads. NO Parking"
The next is "One Way street"
And when you find u place to park
IT'S really quite q treat.
The cops smile rs you ramble by
They think the laws are swell,
But to a fellow with an auto
The traffic laws are .
JACK RIGGLEs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
GROUP MAY ASK REMOVAL OF RENT BOARD MEMBERS
9SHE!!aaRDr SE!!a !!!' D!'r,sS!EELkx

No Kitty. you can't order a rath-
skeIler from a catalogue.
No license is needed to practice
economy
Something that's easy TO give away
"a piece OF ones mind.
Broken promises are hard to mend.
Hint to Luther Burbank: Graft a
rubber plant on a shoe tree.
No, sweetheart. bellhops are not fe1
on frogs legs.
HANK HAWKINS
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
BIG PRIZES OFFERED.

PAUL WHITE starts new
contest in the column. He Offer 3
100000 rubles or nineteen cigar
coupons for correct and best an.
swers to the following questions:
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

Rules governing the contest
All answers must be written on
liberty bonds. You may send in
as many answers as you like, but
never as many as we want. To eX.
pedite matters, only one answer
should be written on a bond. and
he sure to answer every question
at least once. Important: Do not
send your name and address. for
no manuscripts will be returned.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Central High to Give Play.

seven KEYS 10 Raldpate." the
Central High School spring play. IL
10 he prese 1ted for the fifth time In
the auditorium Of the school tonight
AZ 9 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
MADE A HOME-RUN.

Pants were tight and very thin,
Cautious and scared was he:
Jumped out Of the way Of n machine,
And they ripped 20 his knee.
Embarrassment and mOrtificati tion.
FIJI this poor unlucky youth;
He made q bee-llne for renovation,
Like hot one from Babe Ruth
GAITHERSBURG LIZ.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
NOBODY STARES.

Let the spring breezes blow.
What cares the girl in KnicKers,
says II. y. EVERETT.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
MORE VIRGINIA ATHLETES.

MORE VIRGINIA ATHLETES.
MIKE HOUSTON. Of Alexan.
dria, wishes everybody to look OvcI
this list OF Virginia sandlotters,
who say they are going to make
athletic history:
PAIGE
MIL LER
TWILEY
GROVES
SMELL NGS
kER SEY
G ROVES
sFAI RFAX
DODSoN
WILLIAM ROGERS
ROL A ND
WALTER ROC ERs
J. MU II PLY
EARL DODD
HARVE Y SIMPSON
SCOTT
NJ. A GNER
Nc & ARTHY
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

A million "berries" for Ne,C-
berry
Was o. KID By Senator NeW.
We kneW that the NeWberry
"berries"
Would finally bury "Nel0."
X. HOFFMAN.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

Words and Music by
LOUIS JENKINS
Asked q Waiter In q Restau.
rant IL the eggs he had just
served-Hpr-were fresh. He
said: Our Eggs are not Allowed
to get Fresh-with our Gus
TONER'S"
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

THE AMBITIOUS VAMP.
A scbeming old maid Of Versailles
Tried vamping the young Prince
Of WALES;
She dOlled up her clothes,
And powdered her nOthes,
And manicured POOdle's toe
nailles.
She chartered a fast-sailing yacht,
And practiced the latest fox tracht;
But the Prince he got wise,
And winlted both his Use,
And out Of the city he gscht.
Il. WARE.
A TYPOGRAPH GIRL.
HOBART REESE draws
pretty girl on his trusty type.
writer:
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

THE PINK OF PERFECTION
The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.