davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-22
COMMERCE BODY
MAKES SWEEPING
ORDER TO ROADS
Sixteen Per Cent Cut on Grain
Products and Hay in West.
tern Territory
TO BENEFIT NORTHWEST
One.half of Previous Increase is
Wiped Out; Prompt Action
Demanded
TO BENEFIT NORTHWEST

Washington, Oct. %. - In a
sweeping decision involving the
entire railroad situation, wage
scales, depression in industry
and finance, the Interstate Com
merce Commission today ordered
the freight rates on grain, grain
products and hay throughout the
western half of the United States
reduced by an average of approx
imately 16 per cent.
Notice was given the carriers that
the commission expected the reduc-
tion to be put into effect Immediately
and by Nov. 20 at the latest, and that
the low state of railroad earnings
which led to the increases in 1926
should hereafter be rectified by re-
ducti0ns in wages and prices and that
a downward tendency should be set
for their rates.
The decision removes from wheat
and hay one-half of the increase CIV
Ell the railroads in 1920 and on all
other grains fixes the rate at 10 per
cent less than those on wheat. The
commission further ordered new re-
lationship built up in The rates on
grain products, including flour. and
other commodities to agree with the
lower level on the raw material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-22

Washington, Oct. 22.-Instructions
covering the course of action to be
pursued by federal authorities in
Texas in the strike on the Interna-
tional and Great Northern, called for
noon today, were in preparation this
forenoon at the department of jus
tice,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-22

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. g.
Two hundred and fifty brakemen
and switcllmen Of the Interna.
tional and Great Northern rail.
road on the San Antonio division
walked out at noon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
COATINGS, SUITINGS & DRESS GOODS


GOLD TIP sUITINGs, two pieces, Sc inches wide
Colors Tan and Blue. Were 1925.
Sale price $3.50 yard
PIECES FROSTED VELOUR Sc inches wide Colors
Mode, Dark Brown, Edison Blue, Navy, Buckeye and
Oxford Was $500. Sale price $500
? PIECES INVISIBLE CHECK sUITINGs, s. inches
wide Were 5000. Sale price $4.25 yard
VELOUR PLAIDs AND CHECKS, Sc inches wide, as
sorted coIorinps We're $500 Sale price $425
PIECES MIXED SUITINGs, Sc inches wide, Grey and
Brown Mixtures Were $575. Sale price 1898 yard
JERSEY SUITINGS, 30 inches wide. Blue and Brown
Mixtures. Were $475. Sale price $3.50 yard
PIECES BROADCLOTH So inches wide shrunk and
sponged. Midnight Blue and Plain. Were $500
PIECES DOLMANETTE, 81 inches wide Colors
Navy and Taupe Were $3.50. Sale price 1928 yard
COATINGS, pieces Kersey Coating, Sc inches wide,
Blue and Brown Mixtures. Were $3.50,
Sale price $500 yard
COATINGS, pieces Heather Mixtures Sc inches wide.
Brown and Green Mixtures Were 5000.
Sale price $425
COATINGS 2 pieces all Wool Velour, Sc inches wide
Brown and Grey. Were 5000. Sale price S423
COATING, piece Brown Bolivia, Sc inches wide Was
$6.38 Sale pnce say yard
COATING piece Blue Mixture Sc inches wide Was
S475 Sale price $298 yard
TRICOTINE piece, as inches wide, suitable for either
Suits or Dresses Was $475. Sale price $3.50 yard
FRENCH SERGES, So inches wide. Colors Copen Blue,
Dark Red, Dark Brown and Wsteria. Formerly $525-
Sale price 1925 yard
PLAIDs, pieces All Wool Worsted Plaids, as and Sc
inches wide Were $798 and $675. oo
SHEPARD CHECKS. All Wool, AS inches wide. Small
and medium sized checks Were $485.
Sale price 1928
STORM SERGE, piece Navy Blue, shrunk and spong-
ed, 80 inches wide. Price $3.50
Sale price s2.67 yard
STORM SERGE, / piece Black Sc inches wide smunk
and sponged. Was $500 Sale price $225
FRENCH SERGES, pieces, 80 inches wide Colors
Copen Blue Navy and Brown Was $3.25
Sale price S2.45 yard
WOOL POPLIN , pieces, AZ inches wide Shades Dark
Red and Black Was $3.50 Sale price $1.98
WOOL. JERSEY, 81 inches wide, 1 piece Sand Color,
dress weight Was $425 Sale price $285 yard
TRICOTINE A inches wide piece Black dress weight,
soft finish Was S338. Sale price $249
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
SILK DEPARTMENT

SATIN CHARMEUSE, 40 inches wide Colors White,
Jap Blue Brown and Black Was $500
Sale price $3.50 yard
CHENEY FoULARDs, 40 inches wide, assorted patterns
and colorngs Were $3.50 Sale price $2.95 yard
SKINNER DRESS SATINS, Sc inches wide Colors
White Pink, Light Blue Maize, Lilac Rose, Copen Blue,
Pongee, Tan, Jofre Blue Nickel, Taupe, Medium Grey,
Dark Grey Wistera, Prune, Dark Green, Dark Brown,
Midnight Blue and Black Formerly sold for $500
Sale price $298 yard
BELONGS NAUCETTE, Sc inches wide. A Satin with
a Jersey Colors Navy, Brown and Taupe. Was
$3.50 Sale price $298 yard
CORTICELLI DRESS sATINs, SO inches wide Colols
Jap Blue Navy and Black. Were $3.50.
SILK AND WOOL POPLINs, 40 inches wide. Colors
White Dark COpen, Sapphire Taupc, Brown, Navy and
Black Was $398 Sale price $3.50 yard
CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide Colors White
Pink Light Blue Maize Orchid, Old Rose, Alice Blue
Nile Green Pongee, Tan, Khaki Light Brown, Taupc
Medium Gray, Wisteria, Prune and Black Were 1913
Sale price $1o8
GEORGETTE CREPES 40 inches wide. Best grade
Colors White, Pink Cell Blue, Turquoise Blue, Peach
Maize Rose, Orchid, Salmon Pink, Copen Blue Bluebrd
Blue, Jap Blue, Navy, Taupe, Medium Gray and Black
Was $3.50 Sale price $19S yard
CHIFFON TAFFETAS, 36 inches wide Colors White
Pink, Light Blue Peach Polgee Jap Blue Light Navy,
Taupe Medium Brown and Gray. Was 1913.
Sale price $500 yard
SKINNER'S PURE DYE TAFFETA, Sc inches wide
BLACK only Was $3.50. Sale price $3.50 yard
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 80 inches wide Former
value $375. Sale price SZOO
WASH sATINS, 3G inches wide. White and Fleshs Was
$500 Sale price $l.75 yard
WASH SATINS So inches wide, White, Flesh and Pink
Price $3.50 Sale pHce Sl39 yard
BROADCLOTH SILK sHIRTINGs, 80 inches wide
sorted patterns. Were $500. Sale price $3.50 yard
WHITE BROADCLOTH SILK 3G inches wide. Was
$1.75. Sale price Sl09 yard
DRESS sATINs 50 inches wide. Nickel and Taupe
Were 1898. Sale price $40
MEssALINE, 36 in Colors Taupe and Wine. Were
$500. Sale price $40 yard
PONGEE. l piece Chinese Pongee, all Silk, SO inches
wide Shade Blue Was S2.7S yard Sale price $l.89 yd
FANCY SILKS, 36 inches wide which includes all of
Paids and Stripes. We're $500, S2.G9 $500.
Sale prices S1.35 and $175 yard
LINING SILKS AND SATINS Sc inches wide. Cotton
Back, Plain and Figured. Were $245 and $345.
Sale price $1.98
Every piece of Silk in department is included in this
sale Every piece of Silk is of first quality We do not
carry seconds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
Dress Goods Dept.

WOOL BATISTE, ~ inches wide Colors Black and
Cream. Was $500 Sale price $500 yard
WOOL TAFFETA, 10 inches wide. Color Black Was
$500 Sale price $l.45
SERGE IS inches wide Color Medium Gray. Was $3.50
Sale price $1.65
PLAIDS 48 inches WIDE All Wool, shrunk and sponged,
assorted patterns and color combinations for Spring
Summer Skirts. Were $l.85. Sale price $3.50
VELVETS AND PLUSH
COSTUME VELVETS, SO inches wide, desirable for
either Dresses or Suits. We're $500 Sale price $3.50
BLACK COATING VELVET, so inches wide, medium
weight. Was $1,000 Sale price $500 yard
PLUSH, 50 inches WIDE small pieces, Salts Plush.
Were $3.50 and $500. Now onehalf pr'ce
LACES, PRINCES AND TRIMMINGS
ALLONER LACES in White, Cream Black and ColoIed,
Is and Sc inches wide Your choice onc-half price.
DRESS PRINCES assorted colors and widths. Were 75c
to S225. Your choice at one half price
DRESS TRIMMINGS, including Bindings, Edgngs,
Rose bud, Bead Trimmings, etc.
Your choice at one half pr.ce
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES

pr. WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, Pink and
Borders Size 76x8i Were $500.
Sale price $500
pr WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, Pink and
Borders. Size 72x84. Were $500
Sale price $11.50
pr WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, Gold Border.
70x8O. We're $lO5O Sale price $500
pr, WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, Pink and Blue |
crs. Size 72xS0. We're 1913 Sale price $G08
3 pr. WHITE WOOL. BLANKETS, Pink and Blue
rrs. Size G6x80 We're 1928. Sale price $3.50
pr. PLAID WOOL BLANKETS Black and "
Size 72X82 Were $1,000 Sale price 1898
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
VELNETS AND PLUSH
WHITE GOODS

OKGANDIE, pieces imported Fancy Organde, al
White, "A inches wide. Were 1925. Sale price $139 yard
ORGANIZE, 1 piece Embroidered Organde, Al inches
wide. Was 500 Sale price $l25
$1.50 Sale price 95c
VOILES, , pieces, Al inches wide extra fine quality
Were 81. 25 and $1.50. Sale prices CSC and $1.19
SKIRTING l piece Novelty Striped Skrting, IS inches
wide. Was $l.19. Sale price Zoe yard
WOLFE, pieces Novelty Voles, A inches wide. Were
SIC and $125. Sale prices SOC and SOC
DOTTED SWISS, Sc inches wide, fine and medium size
dot. Were 85c. Sale price SOC
ECONOMY SILK piece SO inches wide (Half silk
Was S1.00. Sale price G9c
LONG CLOTH / lot English Long Cloths, SO inches
wide Were SOC. Sale price 29c yard
LAUNDERETTE, 3G inches wide. Satin finish for I'm
derwear Was $133. Sale price 98c yard
BATISTE, 40 inches wide excellent quality for Under
wear White and Flesh Was 55c. Sale price 38c yard
PLISSE UNDERWEAR CREPE, 80 inches wide Best
quality, Was Csc Sale price 800
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11

MAIL ORDERS promptly filled when
accompanied with check or money
order.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
LINENS

DAMASh, inches
patterns Rose, Snow-drop and Satin Stripe Were
$500 Sale price 25 ward
ALL LINEN DAMAsK, 68 inches wide Were s3.38.
Sale price $249 yard
ALL LINEN PATTERN SETS, Cloth 72x72, - dozen
Napkins, size 22x22 Were $325O Sale price $500 set
ALL LINEN PATTERN SETS Cloth TOXIC, IL dozen
Napkins, size 22x22. Were $4,000.
ALL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS Size 66x66. Were
$685. Sale price s575 each
ALL LINEN NAPKINS. Size 22x22, assorted patterns.
Were S14.85. Sale price SIP 90 dozen
ALL LINEN NAPKINS, 5 dozen size 10 1-2x19 IL,
all hcmmed Were 1919. Sale price S698 dozen
MERCERIzED DAMASK, II inches wide, extra quality
Price $500. Sale price $1.59 yard
weight. Price $l25 Sale price CSC
MERCERIZED PATTERN SETS Cloth TOKYO, dozen
22x22 Napkins Were $3.50. Sale price $975 set
MERCERIzED NAPKINS. Size 22x22. Were $3.50
and 1925. Sale price $425 dozen
TRAY CLOTHS Size 1926 Mercerized Cotton. Were
$1.OO. Sale price 75c each
TOWELS
LINEN TOWELS Size 18x34, good quality Huck Were
$1.25 Sale price CSC each
HUCK TOWELS. Size 17x34, Union. We're $loO
Sale price zoe each
HUCK TOWELS guest size, All Linen Were 9Oc
Sale price Coo each
HUCK TOWELS. Size 1894 Union We're &C.
Sale price SAC each
HUCK TOWELS. Size 1894 Fine quality Cotton
Huck. Were SIC Sale price 45c each
HUCK TOWELS, two sizes, good quality Cotton Huck.
Were 29c Sale price 23c each
ALL LINEN CRASHES Bleached Were Soc 55c and
60c Sale prices 42c, 45c and ACC yard
ABSORBENT CRASH, Unbleached, part linen
Sale price 23c yard
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
IMPORTED ORGANIZES IA inches wide, small pat
terms. Coors Copen and Navy Were $189.
Sale price $1.39 yard
PRINTED WOLFE, pieces New Printed Voiles, 40
inches wide. Colors Navy and Brown We're $500,
Sale price $1,59 yard
DOTTED VOILES, 3G inches wide. Colors Pink Blue
Maize and Hello Were $1.39 Sale price CSC yard
CARTRIDGE SILK, 36 inches wide, piece Government
Cartridge Silk Color Tan Was $3.50
Sale price $l.50 yard
PRINTED VOILES, 50 inches wide. Colors Tan, Navy,
Brown and Taupe Were $3.50 and $125.
Sale price S5c yard
ECONOMY SILKS, 3G inches wide, (Half Silk. Colors
White Light Blue Maize Nile Green Pongee Orange
and Black. Regular price $100. Sale price 69c yard
ORGANDIE 40 inches wide, Light Blue. Was SIPS.
Sale price Soc yard
SILK CHIFFON, 27 inches wide. (Sk and Cotton).
Colos Pink, Rose, Nile Green, Tam Grey Wstcria Gold
and Black. Was soc. Sale price 42c yard
K1MONA SILKS, So inches wide, assorted patterns.
We're 95c Sale price SOC yard
JAPANESE CREPE, 80 inches wide. Plain cooro and
assorted stripe patterns Was 85c, q.
Sale price j5c yard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
BED SPREADS

SATIN BED SPREADS. Size 88x90 Scaloped and
cut corners Was $500. Sale nrica Sc 40 oocb
SATIN BED SPREADS. Regular SIZE scalloped and
cut corners. was SLZ5 Sale price $5.98 each
CROCHET BED SPREADS Regular size. Was $485
anu q4oo' Sale price 1898 each
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
HOSIERY

1 Lot GORDON'S SILK HOSE, Dropstitch Was
Sale price $500
/ Lot GORDON'S FIBRE SILK HOSE in Black, "
Cordovan, Suede and Grey. Was $3.50
/ Lot LADIES' BURsON HOSE, Cotton. Color
sizes to 10 IL. Sale price SOC
Lot LADIES' CADET SILK Isle HOSE Size
to 10, Black only. Was Use. Sale price SOC
] Lot CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN HOSE. ]
Cotton, all sizes z to 10 1-2. Was SOC
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
CORSETS

Lot REDFERN CORSETS, Pink, Plain and Brocaded,
sizes 81 to 20. Was $3.50 Sale nrica "a * oooh
pair PINK SATIN TOPLESS CORSETS Size 70. 90
81 and o. Was $3.50 Sale nrice 50 IN noir
l Lot WARMERS RUSTPROOF CORSETS for AVERAGE
figure Sizes 20 to 80. Was $500 and $3.50
Sale price 1925 pair
Lot WARMERS RU6TPROoF CORSETS. Style for
average figure. Sizes 20 to % Was $500 and S350
pr FERRIS WAISTS. Sizes 20 and p. Was $500
Sale price $138 pair
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
ITALIANS HEAR
G. 0. P.LAUDED
Party is One TO be Proud
of, Speakers Tell
Audience
CANDIDATES
ARE SPEAKERS

Italian voters gave the Republi-
can candidates an enthusiastic
greeting last night. at a rally held
in the Italian Republican League.
1906 West Sixth street. Several hun
dred men and women attended. Jo-
seph D'Amico, president of the
league, presided.
Among the candidates present
were Leroy Harvey. nominee for
Mayor; Howard NJ. Ward. nominee
for city treasurer. and Alexander r.
Abrahams. nominee for City Coun-
Gilman from the Fifth ward.
"The Republican party" Mr.. Har-
vey said. "is a party which is proud
OF its history. II was founded dur
ing a crisis. during a time when this
country was tottering on the preci-
pice OF destruction. and as a result
OF its successful governing during
those periods when successful gov
erning was needed. speak Of il
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
NSANEFATHER'S
SON STILL HERE
New York Relatives Of Jesse
Morris May Send For
Him This Week
MORRIS SR. IN
STATE HOSPITAL

Jesse Morris. aged years. son OF
the afflicted man who applied at the
police station last week for protec-
tion in his work Of ridding this city
Of its "dens OF vice" and who was
sent to the Detention House when his
father was committed to Farnhurst,
is still here, awaiting the action OF
the New York authorities.
The Elder Morris. who had form
erly been in an insane asylum. but
was released as cured had a return
Of his trouble. He seemed to be
convinced that he is constantly sur
rounded by devils and while talking
nationally most of the time has
lapses during which, his mental
alteration is very apparent
During one Of his brain storms, d
early last week. Morris seized his s.
year old son and ran from his home
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
HARDING GIVES BRITAIN
NEW FRIENDSHIP PLEDGE

LONDON. May 80. Omitted Prcss)
on behalf OF the American people.
President Harding today gave Great
Britain a renewed pledge Of friend
ship.
His message OF good will was read
today at tho unveiling OF a bust OF
George Washington In ST. Pauis Ca
thedral. London. Similar busts were
unveiled in the town hall at Liver
pool and Sulgrave Manor. the ances-
tral home OF the Washington family.
The busts were the gifts OF the
American people and the Presidents
message called attention 10 the fact
that Washington was born a British
subject and that the peoples OF the
two countries have a common in
heritance and a common patriotism" l."
The unveiling ceremonies were the
principal feature OF Britain's observ-
ance Of Memorial Day. Pains were
taken to see that American graves
were decorated suitably and there
were special ceremonies at the larger
burial grounds.
At st. Pauls, the Washington bust
was given a place OF honor beside
those OF wellington and Nelson. A
81 ecial religious service preceded the
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
COP
PROVES COSTLY
Negro, Who Hit Patrolman
Kent, is Fine Fifty
Dollars
OFFICER RAIDED
CRAP GAME

on a charge OF assault and battery
on officer Kent while the officer was
attempting to place a Negress under
arrest, Eugene Galloway, Negro, was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. on
the charge of playing crap, sentence
was suspended.
Corbitt Briggs, Negro, arrested in
connection with the same affair, was
fined $40 and costs on a charge OF
playing crap. Sentence was sus-
pended on a charge Of disorderly
conduct
Patrick Rodgers. a white man,
charged with disorderly conduct in
connection with the same case. had
his case continued until Wednesday.
He said he wants to procure wit
nesses.
The trouble occurred at Sixth and
Rodman streets yesterday. when Kent
raided a crap game. He said that a
Negress interfered in the matter
and when he attempted to arrest
her Galloway struck him.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
ASKED TOO
LATE FOR TRANSFER

Remarking that he was satisfied
that the defendant was not at fault,
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning, dismissed Felix
McGonigle. on charge Of disorder
" conduct, while on an East Fourth
street car. Saturday. McGonigle
was accused OF creating a disorder
on the car after he had been re-
fused a transfer by the conductor.
who claimed that he was not per-
mitted to issue a transfer to a pas
senger only when it was requested
at the time Of paying fare.
Deputy Judge Lynn stated that it
was within his knowledge that con-
ductors frequently issue transfers
after passengers take their seats.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

PARIS. May 30 CUnlte9 Press)-
America and France united today In
reveront homage to the American
dead lying in foreign soil.
At more than 400 points in
France. England. Italy and Belgium
the memory of the fallen was hon
ored. Not a grave of single
American soldier. sailor or war
worker was forgotten. Even the
lone grave ON a tiny island on
Gibraltar was remembered with
wreath and a flag.
Through the efforts OF the Amer
lean Legion more than $4,000
wreaths were laid on American
graves.
In the four large burial grounds
OF Surenes. Romagne. Belleau and
Bony. special services were held.
Ambassador Hugh C.. Wallace was
the principal speaker az Surenes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
FRENCH LAY TRIBUTES on
GRAVES OF AMERICANS

The Ambassadors appeal was that
the soldiers should be allowed TO
remain where they are. undisturbed.
Wallace and a large delegation OF
Americans reached surenes early in
the day TO find the government and
the countryside already prepared to
pay the highest honors TO the fallen
doughboys.
The French people. clad In their
best and bearing memorials to The
Americans thronged after the Of
fetal party as il marched into the
burial ground Go the strains of fu-
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
nus co. no OPERATE SOON.

A syndicate has been formed to
finance the Peoples Bus Line. which
has suspended operations tempo
rarily, because OF the replevin issued
to Frank L. Speakman, attorney, on
behalf of the Continental Guarantee
Company Of New York, in Superior
Court Wednesday. June is. The finan-
cial difficulties Of the company have
been adjusted and the concern eN-
poets to begin operations anew this
week. Six new buses are expected
TO arrive this week. The line between
this city and Marshalton has been
tied up since the granting of the re-
plevin.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

President Harding's tribute TO
British and American soldiers:
In the greatest and most un-
selfish effort that man ever put
forth TO protect human honor
and treasured institutions. they
stood shoulder TO shoulder They
learned how great a responsible
ity they shared In the world
how greatly they might dis
charge q when serving In COM
plete accord and in alliance with
other peoples devoted to human
rights. liberties and welfare"
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

unveiling and the speeches by not
able Britons and Americans. The
Presidents message was transmitted
by Ambassador George Harvey. It
said:
"On the occasion OF unveiling busts
OF George Washington at St. Paurs,
the town hall OF Liverpool and Sui
grave Manor. / am moved TO ex-
press my hope that those gifts from
the American people may be receiv-
ed as testifying anew their long es-
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
ALEXIS |. DUPONT
NOW CRITICALLY ILL

The condition OF Alexis I. DUPONT.
director and secretary of the r. l.
dupont de Nemours and Company.
who is IN at the residence Of Miss
Amy DUPONT, Pelleport, Kennett
Pike. was reported critical today.
Mr.. DUPONT is said to be suffering
from a complication OF diseases. He
is widely known in club circles. has
long been an ardent trapshooter, and
has a host OF friends.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
100000, WAR
PAYMENT BY BERLIN

PARIS. May 80 Omitted Press).-
Germany today paid the Allies $780,
100000 and thereby met the first
clause of the recent Allied ulti-
matum.
The money was paid over TO the
Allied Reparations Commission with
out ceremony. DR.. Wilhelm Mayer.
German Ambassador here, carrying
the money In a suitcase, unaccom-
panied. met the commission and TOOK
its receipt. It was the biggest single
financial transaction since the war.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
HURT WHEN CAR
SKIDS, HITS POLE

John Stanbaugh. OF Baltimore. a
grading contractor. who has a con-
tract at Namaan's creek, was in
jured in an automobile accident on
the Elkton road, a mile south Of
Newark. about 8 o'clock this MORN
ing. He was on his way from Balti-
more TO Namaan's creek in a Ford
Sedan when the machine skidded
and ran into a telephone pole.
The car was wrecked and Mr.
Stanbaugh sustained cuts about his
hand from the broken glass. He
went 10 Newark and made the trip
from there to Wilmington by auto
bus.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
SHOT FOR BLACKBIRD,
TEARS OFF MANS FOOT

While hunting black birds on the
farm OF his brother. near New Cas-
tie avenue and the p. and r. juno
ton. in South Wilmington yesterday
afternoon. Ralph Marciano, aged 43
years, of 2911 Highland avenue. shot
himself in the left foot He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance, where it was
found necessary to amputate his
foot.
Marciano was carrying his gun
under his arm with both hammers
cooked Both barrels of the gun
were discharged. the loads entering
the left ankle. nearly severing it.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
WORKED ON HIM
With KNIFE
Richard and Jessie Appear
in Court Wearing
Bandages
LIGHTED LAMP
WAS ALSO THROWN

B0ndages worn by both the de-
fendant and complainant. when they
appeared in Municipal Court today.
were evidence Of the seriousness Of
an alteration between Richard
Gregory, Negro, and Jessie Moore.
Negress. with whom he lived. early
yesterday morning at their home.
503 West Front street
Both suffered cuts that required a
number Of stitches to close. Rich
ard. after having his wounds dressed
at the Delaware Hospital. had Jessie
arrested on a charge of sasault and
battery.
Richard testified that ne and
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
DRUMS BEATNEW
NOTE TO BRAVE
AND FALLEN FEW
Boys in Blue" March Again With Solemn
Tread in Loving Memory of Those Who Sleep
in Fame s Eternal Camping Cround" Legion
aires Moues in Separate Line
OVATTONS IN COOL SPRING PARK;
EVERYBODY WEARS THE POPPY

The order Of the parade is as fol-
lows:
Platoon OF Police.
Robert a. Liddell Of Smyth Post, Past
Commander OF Department OF
Delaware. c.. A. r.. Honor
airy Marshal.
Captain Frank =. Gentieu, CHIEF
Marshal and his stan.
Bethany Band.
Members Of G.. a. r. Posts, Nos, 1,
2 and %. escorted by Appomat-
tox Post, Sons Of Veterans.
Speakman Fife and Drum Corps.
Continued on Page Eight