davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-03-11
Washington, DC.
Open 9.l5 A. N. to 600 P. N.


wear giving them rosy interesting hue That something price One may go about
the thought Of inhibited desires
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-03-11
TIDEWATER LINES, Inc.
Passenger, Express and Freight Service

MAIN TERMINAL & GENERAL OFFICES,
6l3 G Street, Il. VI. Washington, D. c.
Phone Franklin 2O4 o-2O41
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-03-11

Sadie Galloway and Ballad Gallo
way, her husband, etal, Defendants.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
Holland Honers Bar,ard'- Vows =
Astronomer.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June i6.-Miss
Annie ]. Cannon Of the Harvard Astro-
nomical Observatory. discoverer of three
new stars, has received from Groningen
University, Holland. an honorary doc
tors degree in mathematics and as
tronomy. She has completed Il cata-
iogue OF the spectra OF some 100000
stars.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
FIVE DEAD, "a HURT
AS TRAIN PLUNGES
THROUGH A BRIDGE
Several Other Passengers Miss
ing in Wreck Near Craw-
ford, Neb.

OMAHA, Neb., June 16.---Five per-
sons were killed. thirty four injured
eight OF them seriously, and three OF
four missing in the wreck OF east
bound train No. COG on the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad. near
Crawford, Neb., late last night,
The jured were taken in a special
train to a hospital in Hot Springs,
S. D., with surgeons from Chadron
attending them.
The bridge over the creek sagged
just as the engine of the train left
1t, and three cars. the mail, baggage
and smoker. were piled up on the
wreck bank. The bridge was weak
ened by a cloudburst and as the
engine neared the east end the struc-
ture sa ged. The engine broke loose
from the tender and ran six hundred
feet on the ties. The sleeper is the
Only car remainlng on the track.
Conductor Finnegan was among the
injured taken to Chadron and the
check OF the passengers was impeded
The train left Lander. Wyo., yes
terday morning and was due in
Omaha this morning.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
GIRL, REPRIMANDED,
SHOOTS SELF, DYING
Father Threatened to Send Young
Violinist Who Craved Dancing,
10 Boarding School.

Miss Grace Williams, seventeen. u
violinist OF No. 156 Grand Street,
Jersey City, shot herself in the breast
to-day with her fathers revolver and
Is believed to be dying at the Jersey
City Hospital. The girl had a pas
sion for dancing, the police were told.
and insisted on going to "bloclt
dances" Her father objected.
Last night she went to one and
when she came home her father said
he had made up his mind TO place
her in a boarding school where she
would be under strict discipline. This
morning she asked him if he had
meant what he said about the board
ing school, and he answered that he
did.
She threw her arms about him,
cried and pleaded, bat he thought 1t
wise to be firm. Then she went up
stairs and a few minutes later the
shot was heard.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
FIRING IN DUBLIN
RECALLS EASTER
rebellion Of ':16
All-Night Terror From Bombs,
Revolver, Rifle and Ma
chine Gun Shots.

DU BLIN. June 1s (Associated
Press).-The residents of Central Dub
lin we're TERRIFIED last night by fusil-
ladies' of shots beginning soon after
the curfew hour and continuing at
intervals of half an hour. The inten-
sity of the revolver, rife and machine
gun firing recalled that of the Easter
rebellion of 1916.
Connell, Westmoreland and D'olier
Streets were swept by bullets.
Searchlights played from Dublin
Castle ON the area. No information
could be obtained at headquarters
concerning the cause of the shooting,
but a semi official statement said
that civilians fred at sentries over
the ruins OF the burned Custom
House and the fire was returned
At headquarters it was stated that
bombs were thrown and revolver
shots fired at troop train near the
Drumcondra station in Dublin this
morning, three soldiers being woun- :
ded, one seriously.
An auxiliary patrol was ambushed
this morning at the north wall quay.
One of the attackers was captured
with a bomb and a revolver in his
possession. There were no casual
ties.
BELFAST, June 16 Omitted Press).-
One OF the most extensive military raids
yet attempted in Ulster was under way
in Copnty Monaghan to-day. AL mill
taryssnnits were employed In a dragnet
which practically covered the county.
Airplanes aided the movement and cav
airy and motorcycle squads sped over
the rough roads cutting off the escape
OF Sim Fein sympathizers.
More than 5000 persons were captured
In the first rush, but most OF them were
released. A few We're held to be taken
to n prison camp where they could be
examined at leisure.
BELFAST, June 16. When King
George comes formally to open the
Northern Irish Parliament here on
June %. 1t is planned to have a fine
body of men as guard of honor for
him. One hundrsd men have been
drawn from the Rbyal Irish Constab-
ulary for this purpose. None of
them is less than six feet in height,
all are from the Ulster counties. The
men are now in training for the oc-
casion.
For the opening of the Ulster SEN
ate a throne Is being erected in the
Belfast City Hall for the King. which
will correspond in every detailto the
throne at Westminster.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
MOB TRIES TO KILL
K|DNAPPEROF EAST
SIDE WIDOWS BABY
Cops Save Prisoner Frhey Had
Pulled From Taxi at
.....,. Point of Gun.

'.dlieemen had 10 fight a crowd OF
'trsrizied Russians at First Avenue
and 10th. Street to-day to prevent
the lkpching Of a kidnapper they cap
nred after an exciting chase in which
ne stood on the running board of a
speeding taxicab, with a screaming
child in his arms.
The prisoner, who said he was
Anatoly Zelenxclsy, No. AL Stone
Avenue, Brooklyn. covered behind
Policemen Faust and strunk OF East
22d Street Station, while they strug-
gled with the crowd, attracted by
shouts Of 'Kidnapper."
The child zelenxcky is charged with
trying to kidnap, was virgen Bogba-
doff, two-year- old son Of Mrs. Agona
Bogbadoff, No. 4O1 East 10th Street.
whose husband was killed in Russia
two years. ago. She told the police
ZelenXGkSnwho had known her hus-
band, 10 her house last night
and iH&$f!upon spending the night
there. 8 said he told her he knew
she hadtYSo in the bank and would
regret itNif she refused to give it to
him.
To-day, while Mrs. Bogdadoff went
to the grocery. leaving zelenxcky and
her three children in the house, Ze-
lenxcky. carrying satchel and the
two-year- old boy, came out of the
building.
The child shrieked and struggled
and succeeded in twisting out of the
mans arms. A crowd began to
gather and the man again seized the
boy and ran. pursued by the crowd.
The policeman joined in the pursuit
through 18th Street to First Avenue,
where the man jumped on the run
ming board Of a taxicab and ordered
the driver to drive to New Bruns-
wick. The cab started OF but in
making the necessary turn was over
taken by the policemen, who with
drawn revolvers ordered the driver to
halt.
Magistrate Sweetser, in Yorkville
Court, held Zelenxcky without bail
for the Grand Jury after the prisoner
pleaded guilty and explained that he
was in love with Mrs. Bogbadoft and,
hearing she was to be married to-
day to Peter Elgin, he decided 10
friyhten her by taking the child.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
ELUSIVE JOHN DOE
GONE SINCE 1921,
AT LAST TURNS UP
Found After Seyen Centuries
Only to Be Accused As
"Con" Man.

CHICAGO. June 16.-After a
700 years world wide search John
Doe has been found. He appear
ed in Judge Joseph David's court
to-day on trial on a charge OF
operating a confidence game.
John Doe" the clerk called.
UP rose a tall, stout fellow,
Judge David looked at him curl
ously.
$50, you're John Doe?" he
asked.
Yes, your honor"
"Well, John Doe" said the
Judge. this Is a matter OF con-
gratulatlons, We've been search
ing for vou for 700 years. Yon
can be proud OF yourself, John
Doe. You have ancestry
The case was continued
The evening world., 1921-06-16
NO PROFITEERINC,
SAYS GOV. MILLER
Denies State Makes Profit on In
sane Soldiers on Wards
Island.

ALBANY. June 16.-Governor Miller
to-day denied that New York State was
profteering on disabled soldier insane
Wards Island. VII
The Governor said that he did not
propose to have the State Survey
Board investigate the charges Of
Protteeri1g by the State made by
william F. Deegan. of the American
Legion. Mr.. Deegan declares the state
receives " n day for the care of srIcS
patients. but spends only 90 cents
The evening world., 1921-06-16
N. Y. GIRL is FOUND
DAZED IN YALE AUTO
Had Left Home for Work Only
Short Time Before-Case
a Mystery.

NEW HAVEN, June 16.--Rabbl
Israel Gsnquisky and his wife, OF No.
z East li5th street, New York. ar
rived early to-day and identified as
their daughter Ida, sixteen, a girl
found unconscious in IN automobile n
few blocks from the Yale campus at
$50 p. m. yesterday. Doctors In st.
Raphaers Hospital have not deter
mined whether the girls condition is
due to narcotics or s.phasia.
Miss Ganquisky left home at 8
o'clock yesterday morning for the
Oppenhein, Collins & Co. department
store, where she worked. When sine
did not return at her usual time the
police were notified.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
VIII Of Mrs. Mary n. DOrtie Saw
tnined.

Surrogate F'pley to-day signed an
order Diminishing The contest OF the win
OF Mary b. Dortie, who died Feb rs,
leaving her nephews small leEacIes.
while other relatives and friends were
giyen large sums from her, $500. 900 es-
was OF unsoupd mind and unduly infu-
enced when she left DR.. John y. Still
Welt. No. . East 4sth Street. $4,000 in
apprecia ton OF his services. Cannon
h Cannon, No. l$5 broadway, with
drew objections in behalf OF the
nephews.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
PEGGY JOYCE GONE,
u. S. OFFICERS SAY

CHICAGO, June l6.--While Alfred
Austrian, attorney for J. Stanley
Joyce. millionaire lumberman. at
tackled Peggy Hopkins Joyce as q
vampire" and "sEen with q song
plea for gold and Jewels" during his
argument in Cook County Court
here to have the former actress
brought to Chicago and placed on-the
witness stand in order that the court
may see for himself the character
Of woman she really is," Treasury
Department agents in this city were
notified by Federal agents in New
York that Peggy had disappeared.
They asked the local agents to keep
a lookout for her.
The evening world., 1921-06-16

Representative w. Il. Mason Dead.
WASHINGTON. June 16.--Represen-
tative, w. e. Mason OF Illinois died here
early to-day from heart trouble,
The evening world., 1921-06-16
WHO IS WILLIAMS g
WHO CLAIMS SEIZED
. SUDMACH|NE GUNS?
Continued From First Page)

Judge Lynch and will ask the Fed
eral Court to restrain the Hoboken
authorities from passing on the dis
position OF the arms pending further
ties.
Williams claims TO have lost the
arms through theft on June II. Then
ne learned they were aboard :he East
Side and secured a search warrant
before the Government had placed
them in a storehouse.
Williams is about feet 10 inches,
medium build. black haired, smooth
sraven and looks as II he may be
Irish or of Irish extraction. He wore
dark brown suit and n Panama
hat. He was not asked where he
lived or how he came to have NUM-
tons of war variously estimated as
worth from $3.50 900 to $4,000 lying
around on trucks.
Thomas J. O'Neil, the attorney for
Williams, said his client Is a con.
tractor who buys and sells munitions.
Asked where Mr.. williams lived or
did business, the attorney said he
thought ne had an office somewhere
on lower Broadway.
I Williams, the attorney said. pur-
chased 800 guns. Of which los are still
missing. from the Colt Company, and
having no immediate purchaser de-
cided to store them in Hoboken.
HE engaged a truckman when the
goods were delivered by express in
Manhattan on June H." said the at.
torney. "and had him cart them tc
Hoboken. The man, whose name ne
doesn't know, returned without ware
house receipt and Mr.. Williams sent
him back for one. He has not seen
him since"
The attorney said that Mr.. Williams
was not connected with the Sim Fein
movement nor starting any South
American revolution. and tnat he had
urchased the munitions to have them
on hand when there might come a call
for them from some one who wished
to buy. All he wants now is to get
his property back"
The arms IL 1t were proved had been
placed aboard the East Side with the
intention OF smuggling them into IRE
land. would be subject to confiscation.
Should they have reached Ireland
and they were seized there. the ship
would be subject to oonfscation.
Should the court decide the arms
are the property of Williams. having
been stolen from him, he will have
only to satisfy the police Of this fact
and take the property. But even that
will not clear up how they got on the
ship without the knowledge OF Capt.
johnson.
The East Side has a crew of thirty
eight, obtained through the United
States Shipping Commissioner. This
list Is being checked over to-day TO
see IL IT may throw any light on The
mystery.
II is said that two engineers aboard
who were engaged to sail suddenly
quit early this week and had to be
replaced. The authorities are also
looking into this report
HARTFORD, Conn. June 13-The
submachine guns seized at Hoboken
last night were made by the Colt
Manufacturing Company OF this city.
Samuel M. Stone OF the company said
to-day that the goods we're made for
the Auto Ordnance Company OF New
York under contract and were shipped
| In the usual way.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
Less Than 100 Printers Remain
Out tn Albany.

ALBANY. June iG,-With the return
to work to-day OF approximately 260
more members OF the Allied Printing
Trades, who had been on strike. since
May T. union leaders estimated that
fewer than 100 printers are now IN
strike In this city Thirty-nine out OF
forty-three commercial plants have
agreed to the forty-four week with S3s
pay.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. ". Y. june is
The entries for totnorrows racer arc ~ follows
FIRST RACE-Jhe Kingston Handicap; for
three-y ear ODDS and upward: GI and hak fur
The evening world., 1921-06-16
Won't Have to Pay for Beating His
Former Captain.

NORFOLK. Va, June 16.-Former
Private Samuel Perman of Norfolk will
not have to pay damages for seeking re-
yenge on the person Of r. B. Fink jr. OF
New York, former army captain. for
wrongs which Perman testified he suf-
fered at the hands OF Fink while serv-
ing under him at Camp Lee. Virginia
Fink lost in court here yesterday In his
SO, 900 suit for damages
The evening world., 1921-06-16
eLAMEs. MRS. LEEDS FOR HUs.
BANDS SUIT.

oiscpssed he problems OF her ma
\ 6stionaiiy known domestic quarrel.
Back Of II all. of this Mrs. Still
man Is convinced. lies the hypnot lam
Of Mrs. Leeds" For her husband she
: has nothing put commiseration. but
! Cor the show girl
-of course. Mrs, Leeds Is the ,nsti i.
gator Of all this. She has Influenced
: him. for he 10 not responsible. These
= charms Of superstition mean much to
) her, and she is a disciple OF mesmer-
ism. do not know II she has actually
hypnotized him-but then" she
chuokled. 'en women try to do that
Life" she said, somewhat pen.
: sively. els not one long business OF
. smashing someone or something. Ever
, now ] would like to see Mr.. Stillmar
> make q success OF himself. I can only
> say for myself that IL certain meth.
! ods are usec on you. you must re-
, taliate,"
|. Thep she talked OF the bearing. sh,
, laughed, as she initiated the statel,
: OF Mr.. Stiilman's lawyers. And sh,
. seemed amused as she told OF her i'm.
pressions of Mrs. Percy Rockefeller:
'I was SURPRISED to see her there
but she had poor time of II seeiup
|. me there and not a pleasant time
J. truly. She did not know where she
, was when Mr.. Mack Guys guardian
!. got through with her. She didn'I
!. even know the names of her children
when ne got through with her"
. ain a way" she added. this is lIk,
. playing tennis. You cannot plar
|. ahead what you intend to do, ex.
4 cept vaguely. OF course. It's no,
' pleasant. and I don't like II. Nobody
; sajoys nshtins a dirty fight. No iadS
a eoiiid enjoy anything like this"
> these:
, sRelnember. II ! lost Il would not
hurt me. II you are beaten in one
, game you may be the victor In an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
mosH MANY BIG SPECIALS hOsr Am
\ DAY1IN THE TOTS TO TEENS DEPT. DANZ

Boys Brown Corduroy Pants, with
double seat regular s. 90 grade;
sizes 7 to II years, per pair SIS
Boys Cloth Suits. in corduroy vel
vet and mixed fabrics; sizes 4 to
II years; were S11.O0 TO SIT SO;
on Dollar Day,
S7.O0 and $1,000
Boys Caps, in blue serge or mixed
materials; regular 81 so quail
lty .. ........ Soc
An odd lot of Girls Gingham
Dresses, very special on Dollar
Day at, each
S1.00, 81 95 and S2.95
Girls Summer Dresses, of white
Volle and organdy, lace and EN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

BOYS Blouses. 4 to il year sizes,
in plain colors and stripes; with
or without collar, each $1.00
BOYS Oliver Twist Suits in blue,
grey and white; regular 5000
quality; few sizes each $500
BOYS Beach Suits, of the regular
$1.O0 quality; mostly all white;
for Dollar Day z for $1.00
Oliver Twist Romper and MILDLY
Suits: mostly all white; special
on Dollar Day, each $500
Boys Brown Corduroy Pants,
straight leg or bloomer styles;
regular $3.50 quality; sizes 4 to
u years; very special, per pair,
S1.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

COTTON
WAISTS
Nicely trimmed with lace and
embroidery: long or short sleeves:
all al, s; sizes, s ousi1{n Regu- S1OO F.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
BALANCE OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS H
HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE REPLACEMENT

Mems full fashioned Pure Silk Hose,
in black. navy and cordovan; for
Dollar Day, per pair S1.00
Mems high-grade Lisle Hose. in
black, navy and cordovan; very
special Dollar Day at,
3 pairs, s1.00
Women's full fashioned pure Silk
Hose in gold. silver, pink. blue,
brown, tan and white: for Dollar
Day, per pair S1.00
Children's extra fine black ribbed
Hose, special for Dollar Day,
3 pairs, $1.00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

broidery trimmed: sizes 8 to 10
years Were $3.50 TO $40 SO.
now SITS to SS,25
White and Colored Beach Romp-
erS, sizes 2 to 8 years; We're
SITS and S22s; on Dollar Day,
each ...... Sl.OO
Madras Beach Suits. in all white
or white trimmed: We're $3.50:
on Dollar Day, each $500
Jersey and Corduroy Leggins on
Dollar Day, very special at,
per pair ... Sl.O0
Regular S325 Corduroy Drawer
Leggins in black, navy and grey,
per pair .......... S1.0O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

WOmen's fine Lisle Hose in black
and cordovan; special for Dollar
DaV - 2 pairs, loo
Women's all-Wool Hose in brown
and dark green; extra special for
Dollar Day. per pan sl.00
Women's full fashioned Pure Silk
Hose in black only; special for Dol
lar Day, per pair $500
Women's black and cordovan Isle
Hose, of excellent quality; on Dol
lar Day pairs, S1.00
Women's full fashioned White Isle
Hose, very special on Dollar Day.
3 pairs, Sl.00
First FlOor-Centre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
AND IN THE POPULAR
ECONOMY BASEMENT

Fua. a 'szs each Gro's' Beo Spread v' SPECIAL S165
Cotton-filled Comforts size 72x84; special cczr
for Dollar Day ............. .......... stZ. y
90 per cent Wool Blankets in block patterns &C 7r
o8xSO for Dollar Day .......... .DO >
Extra quality Beached or Unbleached Sheets, CT IN
s1xoO, for Dollar Day ..-............ Ol.UU
Muslin Pillow Cases. 4sx3o and 42x3o; for On
Dollar Day, each ..-......... .... Que
10 lsr za156: 5s2 q Hisf1@ds L'os'o'h. ." Dol S15O
z7-lncn Dress Ginghams; Dollar Day. Q1n0
Yards sp .UU
Cotton Goods Remnants at HALF PRICE.
39-inch Unbleached Muslin on Dollar Day C10O
Yards sp.lUU
Slightly Soiled and musSed Blankets Of extra fine quality
on Dollar Day HALF PRICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

Women's fancy drop stitch. fashioned
scanned Hose in navy and cordo-
van; special for Dollar Day. per
pair s1.00
Children's Silk Llsle. three-Quarter
Hose, very special on Dollar Day.
per par SOC
Chlldren's Black Hose in sizes ; to 5,
very special on Dollar Day,
5 pairs, S1.00
Boys extra heavy Black School
Hose, special on Dollar Day.
2 pairs, s1.00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
CORSET DEPT.

A lot of regular $500 to $500 Corsets of the
best known makes; good assortment of sizes.
SI.5O to $500 pair
Regular S4.75 Rubber Grdles in sizes 20 and So
very special at each .......... $3.50
Regular $3.50 pink brocaded GirdeS at. each.
$I.5O
Regular $3.50 pink brocaded girdIes at. each,
$500
Most favored models for young women
Regular 81 90 BraSslereS very special at EACH SOC
Second Floor-Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

" 4 Q Tar Day at h Kd y store @nH in ne saving m
the most par from % b y b
score T going d6Vhnss snha before attempted Tot omndt tyou td satisfied
as H %e %e t o compare m and dpdsb fore renhuga m decision 70 will h
e y S
then store h1 Of % items tnennnad adha aeawatn raTrnh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
KNITTED
UNDERWEAR

Women's Cotton Vests with Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves, Very spe- C1OO
cial at each .UU
Women's medium weight cotton Pants.
ankle length at per Q100
Women's medium weight cotton Pants.
Hnis 6nSs ..s1s'...F length at, per pair. S1.OO
Women's Cotton Union Suits. in
knee length very special S1n0
Odds and Ends of Women's Knitted
Undergarnents at. C10n
Women's Vests OF cotton: regular and
extra sizes for S1.00
Women's Cotton Vests; regular sizes
only, CT M
First Floor-Centre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15

TOY DEPT
Regular 5000 to $500 Jointed Dolls in n ard ~
inch sizes; some with long luxurious curls.
very special for Dollar Day a. 90 Or
each .-......-.......... ,oZ.OC
Regular 81. 90 and 81 % dressed unbreakabie Dol.
just the thing for the small <iddles .ery .pe
cial on Dollar Day,
2 FOR Sl0O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
SPECIAL IN OUR
BALANCE OF OUR
WINTER HATS

NOStIV NeINetS m IaTge
or small shapes and origin
ally priced up % $500.
A most remarkable Crrer II
this almCst unneard-cf
price ..