davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-19
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. April 10 (SpeciaD.-
Young chickens. alive, per pound. IS
ai5; old 33a35. Old roosters. 20:
winter. 2la pounds and under, Per
pounds. 10a73. Ducks, per pound. -
a3a. Pigeons. per pair. 30a3o. Guinea
fowls. each, a0a90. CaponS, dressed.
per pound. 4sa5!.
Eggs tloss off. strictly fresh. near
by. per dozen. 25; southern, "a DUCK
eggs, 80.
Butter. creamery. fancy. per pound.
4aa50: prints. 50a52; nearby. cream
cry. 46a47; dairy prints. 20a24; rolls,
per pound, 1Sa23: ladies'. 26a2S; proc
ess butter. 2Sa29; store packed. Is.
NEW YORK. April -Butter-Un-
settled: receipts. 1852 tubs. Cream
cry. higher than extras. 4sa46 z;
creamery. extras t92 srore), 4'i2 !;
creamery. firsts tSS to 81 score), 42ai4:
Eges-Steady: receipts. 33.l'l cases.
reSh-gathered extra tirstS, 29a30: firsts,
o6a2S: safe. P.nnsylNanla and nearby
western hennery whites, hrStS to extras.
32a4O; state Pennsylvania and nearby
western henuery browns. extras, 34a
50: do gathered browns and mixed
colors first= to extras. 2Ia32 y; stor-
age-pac aclsed, extra tirsts. 3ol-a3l i2
do, firsts. 2Sa3o.
Cheese-Weak: receipts, 6.146 boxes.
State. whole milk. fats. held. specials,
21a29; do, average run, 24a26. State.
whole milk. fats. fresh, specials. p Y
a221.: DO. average run, 21a2l l2.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Butter-Low
er; creamery extras, 46; standards.
43i&.
Eegs-Lowcr: receipts. 50.60S cases:
frsts 24l.a25: ordinary firsts. 21a22;
at mark. cases included. 22a24.
Poultry, alive unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. April 10 (SpcciaD.-
| Potatoes. white. No. !, per cwt.. 1.00a
l 25; cobhlers, 1.00a1.10; McCormicks.
9oa1 90; No. >, 40aa0; sweets. per bar
rel. 3.o0a..o0 vans. 3.50a5,00; No. 2
and cuIls 2.50a3.0O: beans, green.
pearl and wax per hamper. 25Oa4. so;
he"ts. per bunch 5aS: asparagus per
dozen. 00a5.50; cabbage. per hamper.
.!oal go: cucumbers, per box. 35Oa
$50: celery. per crate. 2.50a3. 90; egg
plant per crate, 3.00a5 90. kale, per
hushcl. 25a4O: lettuce, per basket. /. 25
al.30: onions, per cwt. l:50al.13: peas.
per basket. 2.50a4O0: peppers. per
| crate. 3.00a5 90: spring onions. per 100
lunches. 5oa75; radishes. per basket,
."oa1.3o: tomatoes. per crate; 15oa
barb. per bunch. az IA L: apples. per
harrcI. 9 3.OoaG. 90: box. 1.30a3.50: loose.
per cWt., LOCAL 80: grapefruit, per
ioN. 2.ooaf 90: oranges, per box. 3.o0a
10; straw berries, per quart. II y a35.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Whca:-No. reii winter. spot. las,
No. red winter. gari:cky. spot. .35
bid: April .@5; May. 1.34 bid.
Forn-Cob. new. yellow. 3.60a3.65 per
6H: April. 6N: track corn. yellow. No
3, or better. Il: No. 4 corn. %,
oats-No. . white. 4Sa4Sl-; No. 3
white. 4sa46'a
Ryc-Eag lots of nearby rye, as to
quality. l.30al 40 per hushel: No.
western, spot. 1.i5 per bushel: No.
1.42 per bushei
Fa,--No l 1:moth,-. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 90 00a23.oA: No. . timo-
thy -. o0a22 30: No. timothy. IA ooa
la.oo; No. / li"ht clover. mixed. 2o.oha
20 80: No. light clover. mixed. 1900
800: 40. l clover. mixed. lN.hoa
Il 90: No. , clover. mixed. 1i.Goa1l 90; ;
80 = II .0aal3. %: No. clover. 1a.0oa
is 90: No. clover. 10 800; No. 3
IL. .0oal!.5o: sample hay. GOAL 100.
Straw-No. nominal: No. straight
rye, nominal: No tangled rye. 90 !;
No tangled rye. 1000: No. wheat,
I3 o0a13..o: No. ; wheat l2.ooa 30;
No oat nominal. 1%.00a1 500, No.
. oat. l6.o0a1T 60.
CHIC AGO. ApriI la.-Wneat declined
today to the lowest price Yet which tn"
July delivery has touched this season.
Big receipts northwest and improved
y "a her conditions We're the chief ap-
'rarent reasons. The market showed
'ftie power TO rally. Opening quota
tons. which ranged from ,. to 2@
lover with Mav / % and July lo2 "a
to 1851. were followed by moderate
further losses
corn svlnpathizel with the weak
moss of wheat. After opening Is to :.
lower. including July at 60 to 60 is
he market continued to sag.
Oats We're depressed by the action
of other cereals. starting lsaL to y
down, July 37l2 to 3ISs, and then
dropping still more.
Potatoes steady; receipts. 65 cars:
northern white. sacked. 80 to los
cwt: bulk % 10 10 cwt.: new Flo
rida. No. !, 7.50a1.15 bbl.; No. >. 800
a5.50 barrel.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
PCEI.Ic UTILITIES.
STOCKS
PUBLIC CTII.ITIES

American Tel. and Telga. lO6
capital Traction .......... s1a, ~.
Washington Gas ............. al 4YI !
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat l,i
Washington Rwy. and Flee com IS o97 |
Washington Rwy. and Flee pfd 81, 81
Washing ton Virginia RHy. pfd 3
Evening star., 1921-04-19
NO OREPORT MADE
ON LAND BANK IS

NEW YORK. April 19.-Up to a
late hour this afternoon no official
announcement had been made re
garding the outcome Of the 10000, 600
5 per cent federal land bank loan.
Th. bonds were said. however. to be
going .ery we'll. and closing of the
subscription list was looked for with
in the next day or two. No prelim-
mary market was established for the
land bank bonds. as has been done
with most of the other new issues.
Recently foated securities. like the
Vacuum Oils. the Packard IS and Mex
lean Petroleum Ss, are holding at
their issue prices. but are commanding
no premium. The Duquesne Light
financing will be put through. so it is
reported within the course of the pres
ent week. The recent activity in the
Du0ucsne Light 6s around 80 has
plainly foreshadowed the new opera
ton.
General List Dull.
The general bond list today was
dull. with very few features. French
per cents were up a fraction. while
the Swiss SIS were slightly lower.
Japanese As made new high at 66"s
On the other hand. the advance in
Mexican government issues was
checked by the cold water thrown
upon the report that Mexico was about
to begin paying interest again on its
external loan. Mexican 5s at 4.3s
were off points from the top Of yes
tcrday morning. Liberty bonds were
again almost at standstiil
New Haven Issues Weak.
Weakness in New Haven issues
was feature among the rails. The
debenture 6s were dealt in at 60, while
the New York, Westchester and Bos-
ton 4I2s fell three-quarters Of
point to 35. thus equaling the low Of
the year. The Pennsylvania group
were also weak, the general Is max
ing another new low at 76B, and
likewise the general IS. at S3@a. Chi
cago and Northwestern IS. at 1908.
was another railroad bond below is
previous bottom. Big Four 6s dropped
off point to Ss12. this. too. being q
new low for the year.
With money conditions getting
easier all the time, the weakness in
these railwa- bonds must he at
tributed solely to the uncertainties
of the railway situation.
Among the industrials Virginia
Carolina Chemical 71as continued to
sag. reaching new low figure of 81.
Wilson & Co. first 6s, which have been
under pressure ever since the
nouncemtnt of the new note issue,
were down another half point TO s7t4
Chile Copper issues were in demand.
with the IS up TO 94a, and the 6s to
12ia. single block of 5000 Adams
Express As changed hands at 81. which
was their previous low record.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
MONEY AND EACH

NJ" YORK, April 1..-Primc mer-
cdntile paper. .12as4s exchange
easier, sterling s0-day bills and com :
mercial 6O-day bills on banks. a-S77.
com mmercIal 60-day bills 3e.%s, d.
Ipand. 3.922s cables. 3y3I,
Francs. demand 123 cables .,
Belgian francs, demand. 743. ,abics.
80 Gu.lders. demand. 34Js; ce.bI.s,
3ft.. Lire. demand i.73, cables, 4 ~,
MARKS. demand, 1.Js cables | ~
Greece. demand 6.15. Argentine. de-
mand. 90. Brazilian. demand 400
Montreal, lliz per cent discount
Government bonds irregular. Rail
road bonds easy. Time loans firm.
"a day, 30 days, SIX months. 6J-a. per
cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.


E!sss-strictly fresh. per doz.. 27;
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. Fl:
turkeys. per h. 45a50; chickens
sspr'ng, per lb.. s5a9o: hens. per lb, ga
~, ~, Keats, young, each, 60a75: chickens,
snrin Hressed poultry - Fresh killed
~. ,Hrs cnlckens. per lb. LOO: hens,
per in:' "a: roosters. per Ib.. IS; turkeys.
ib. ner s5a75 So; SoaSs; chickens winter. per
Pork-Dressed. small per h.. Is;
om1eedlum. 13al4; heavy, loala; live hogs.
-: :Livestock-Calves. choice. per lb..
lambs: choice, per h.. Is
90. @reen M irults n - Apples. per bbl.. 3.ooa
b' box' s5oa4.5o. California lemons. per
oox. 3.50a4 so. California oranges, per
oIate' 4.o0a5.00. Florida oranges. per
faae Iane. 4;5oa5.50. Grapefruit. per crate.
Veeetables-Potatoes. nearby No. I,
81 Dbl. l3Oa1. IS; northern. per sack.
m. ne" Florida potatoes. per bbl
& noo, nv, sweet potatoes, per bhl.. No.
bbl lso:oo; p ,o. 90 No, z. 2ooas:6o: yams per
per crap W; ood, brttuce North Carolina
Iva %: Florida celery. 3 OOa4 so Ro-
maine lettuce. 1.25a2 so Cymblings. per
hi hh'e, fiorida. 4ooas.oo. Spinach. per
WI, l.ooa2. kale, 125al.5o per bhl.
.on, - pa~n''. o-Uuao ~. o1ila
ss. soss, per box. 4,ooa6.50. Onions. per
Iack. T. l9oa2.3o. Texas onions. , 75a2 60
'usseiS sprouts. per qt, l5a25. Gran
.'ifl"S 2ttaJ0 per bhl. New cabbage
yer crate, 20oa2 -. Eggplant per crate
,,-'''a"'oo south Carolina aspa ragls per
~ ovab 90; nearby. per doZ., | sea
-''' 1ucumbers. per crate. i00a5 90.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. April I9-CUnited States
bureau OF markets) Cattle-Receipts
iI.Voo head: light beef steers steady;
"eighty kinds and feeders slow and
weak: top. 9.25. on yearlins steers
ana heif"rS: bulk beef steers 71,a
H.'3: butcher she stock and bulls
steady: bulk fat cows and heifers,
h.ooa, -. Gamers and cutters mostly.
".aoa4.2 %; bulk bulls. 5.0Ga62J: veal
caves strong TO h CHER: bulk to
packers l.3oas.50: stockers steady;
BULK stockers and feeders. 6.00a175
active; light and light butchers
steady to 10 lower: others strong to
10 higher than yesterdays average:
top. 9.35 Zone loadD; practical top.
30; bulk 200 pounds and down. 900
ara: bulk. 22o pounds and up S30a
$50; pigs mostly - lower; bulk de-
SIrable 80 to l2o pound pigs. S.3Ja9NO
Sheep-ReceiptS 1900 head: big
% higher on choice: Si-Dound shorn
lambs 10 shippers. 1000: >1-pound
shorn to packers. same price; bulk
shorn lambs. 900ai0.00: no choice
wooled lambs sold early: practically
no sheep here: few head of llO-pound
shorn bred ewes, $50
Evening star., 1921-04-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

,ta'ions furnished by W H. Hibbs & Co.
lang checks: Dollar value
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

capital Trariior- 10 at ST.
Washington Railway com.-21 at -"
Washington Railway rfh.-.5 at 6l'i u
ct III II. "a at 81 y.
1anston Monoy~"-.: a. ~. > AT 17rs.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction -5 500 a: Ssi.. s1sU nj
Nsit.
Capital Trac,ion--:55 at s77.. - at S77,. :, at
s7I.
MerGsnthhl"r Limo 'yre-4 NJ 49,.
Washington Railway lfi.-23 at Gl. -
at 61I. - at ili..
I-ansi"n Mon"typ"-lo at -. 10 at -. 10 at
= 10 at -. 10 at -. 10 ~ -. 10 at H. 20
a I'll, a III, = a. TN
Evening star., 1921-04-19
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, April 19.-Bar silver
Domestic. 9912: foreign. 6Oh. Mexican
dollars, 461s.
LONDON, April 1s.-Bar silver, 34M
pence per ounce. Money, 5A per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, 5Z per
cent; three-month bills. 6h per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. April 19.--Liberty bond
prices at noon: 3l.s. S9.9S: frs As
S7.4O second As. S7.4O first As, $3.50
second 4As, s7.46; third 4As. 1864
fourth 4As 1856; victory 3As, 97.5O
victory 4As. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
FRENCH TAKE KICK
OUT OF CHAMPAGNE
Will Send Famous Brands
To u. s. Markets Minus
The Alcohol.

There are now two kinds OF
dry champagne.
One Is and the other isn't,
depending on which side OF the
Eighteenth amendment you
stand, or whether you live in
France or the United states.
For fine old Modoc. Mumm's.
Pomery Sec, Pol Roger and
other famous brands of French
champagne will again appear on
the American market.
Incidentally, the bottles will
he labeled Extra Dry and the
contents will not violate nny of
the pure food and drug or one
half of 1 per cent OF alcohol
acts. There will be the same
old green bottle, tinsel paper.
hzz, hit-the-ceiling cork. and
everything but the headache.
This is the Information I'm n
communication to the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic COM
merce from the commercial at
tache ut Paris. He says the
champagne manufacturers have
perfected n process for taking
the alcohol out of the wine and
are preparing to invade the
American markets in competf-
tiOn with domestic grape Juice.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
NOTABLE SOCIETY
ATTENDS WEDDING
OF FRANCES HOAR
President and Mrs. Hard
ing Lead List of Guests
At Ceremony.

The President and Mrs. Harding
for the first time since the beginning
of the new administration attended
a wedding yesterday afternoon,
when their presence and that of the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. the
Secretary Of War, John w. Weeks,
members and diplomats, together
with representatives of Washing
toms oldest families, gave added
Importance to the marriage of Miss
Frances Hoar, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett. wife of Speaker
Gillett. and Reginald S. Foster.
The wedding took place in st.
Johns Church. the service of music
beginning at 4 o'clock and continu-
ing until the hour of the ceremony,
$3.50 o'clock.
Bishop Harding Presides.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of Washington, assisted by the Rev.
f. S. Dunlap, of st. Johns Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother, Mrs. Gillett.
The church was a beautiful set
ting for the occasion. the decora-
tions taking their color motif, in
more subdued tints, from the cos
tunes of the bride herself and her
attendants. The treatment of the
sanctuary was particularly lovely.
the floral decorations being massed
about the two tall white pillars at
each side of the chancel. Great
sprays of white lucca were massed
among feathery tree ferns and
palms, which rose higher toward the
center of the chancel. At each side
of the altar, beyond. two clusters
of ascension lilies CLEANED Whitley
in contrast to the gold crucifix and
candelabra.
Flowers on Pews.
The huge bouquets tied to the re-
served pews suggested the colors
in the bridesmaids gowns, white,
cream and peach-colored gladioli
being effectively arranged with deli
cate sprays of ferns and lilies. Mid
way in the church three tall stand
ards bore large. graceful bouquets
of white peonies, lucca, white gladi-
oil and fronds of asparagus fern.
Between the doors at the back OF the
church were placed standards or
lilies and creamy gladioli.
The guests were escorted to
their. pews by the ushers, Le-
land o. Harrison and Warren De-
lano Robbins. of Washington: G. c.
Caner' OF Philadelphia: Roger W.
Cutler. Charles f. Getting, Albert
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Daylight Saving Bill
introduced in House

Daylight saving for the District
is provided in a bill introduced in
the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Ackerman, of New Jersey. This
would authorize government depart
ments and agencies, the government
OF the District, and street railways
to advance their clocks one hour at
. a. m. of the FIRST Sunday after
the passage of the bill and at 2 a m.
in the morning OF the last Sunday
in April in the future.
A similar bill was recently intro
duced in the Senate. The House
Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce voted at the begin
ming Of the session not to report
out any daylight saving bills.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
COUNTRY COMBED
FOR MAIL ROBBERS
U. S. Agents Seek Trail of
''Big Tim" Murphy's Aids
As Suspects.

CHICAGO, June ia country
wide search was instituted today by
Federal officials for accomplices of
Big Tim" Murphy in what they
believe to be a highly-organiz
gang operating in several cities,
and specializing in looting of the
mails.
At the same time, scores of Fed
eral agents were combing the North
west Side of Chicago on a mys-
terious telephone tip that the miss
ing S225,000 in bonds and the three
uncaptured gunmen, who took part
In the Dearborn station mail rob-
berry, would be found there. A ru-
NOR of shotgun raid on the gov
ernment's witnesses brought a
strong guard to the Loop Hotel
where they are being held.
The nationwide search was for
eleven men. from whom II is hoped
to obtain a detailed story showing
Murphy as the brains" of an or
ganization that has cost millions Of
dollars through mail raids.
In his cell at the Will County iaiI
today. Big Tim" announced casual
ly that his friends would succeed in
raising the 100000 cash, or the
100000 property equivalent, neces-
sary to secure his release on bond.
Murphy continued to deny any part
in the robbery that netted $3.50, 900
in money and bonds. More than
100000 of this amount was recov-
cred by Federal officials yesterday
In the home Of Murphy's father
in-law.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Mellon Finds Treasury
Notes OUersubscribed

Preliminary reports from the
twelve Federal Reserve districts in
dicate the $500, 900 900 combined
issue Of Treasury notes and Treas
ury certificates has been largely
oversubscrfbed and that the total
subscriptions aggregate more than
$3.50 200, 900.
This announcement was made by
Secretary Mellon last night. Sub
scriptions closed yesterday. The
subscriptions were for three year
5% per cent Treasury notes. dated
June is, 1921. due June Is, 1924, and
one-year 5h per cent Treasury GER
tihcates. dated June is, 1921, and
due June Is, 1922.
subscriptions and allotments will
lit appears-be about equally, di-
vided between the notes and the
certificates" the Secretary's state
ment says
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
YOUTH, SLAIN, GIRL
ATTACKED BY FIEND
IN MARYLAND TOWN
Posse Scours Woods for
Degenerate; One Sus-
pect Held.

BALTIMORE. June 15.-Murder OF
a 15-year-old boy and criminal at
tack on 7-year-old girl are
charged against a degenerate be-
lieved to be lurking in the woods
near Brooklyn Park.
The body Of the boy, Edwin c.
Gardner. stripped of clothing and
choked to death with a rope. was
discovered today shortly after the
attack on the girl. Margaret Gun
ther, was reported at the Brooklyn
Police Station.
Bsy Missing -Four Days.
The boy had been missing since
Saturday and his parents believed
he was drowned.
The little girl was running
through the woods on her way to
school when her assailant, a white
man, grabbed her. She was found
with her clothing torn off two
hours later by two young women
walking along the woods path.
Taken to the police station, her
story leo TO INC SchICh LhC Woooe
which resulted in the discovery OF
the Gardner boys body.
The man hunt by police and titi-
zens continued until dark tonight
Every inch of the thickets and un-
derbrush is being beaten in an
effort to drive the man from cover.
Mob Violence Feared.
l Feeling is running so high In
Brooklyn that, II the man is dis
covered here arrangements have
been made to rush him to a city
police station at once before a mob
has a chance to congregate.
An Italian. giving his name as
Leo Ross, was arrested here late
this afternoon after he had been
traced from Brooklyn Park. He ad-
mitted being in the woods at the
scene Of the crime today and car
ried a piece of rope when arrested.
He said also that he found a pistol
in the woods and gave 1t to a po-
liceman. He denied the crime. but
is being held for further investiga-
ton,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
DRUG PLOT ENTERS
KABER DEATH CASE

CLEVELAND, June 15.-The Ka-
Der murder case here. was invested
today with the atmosphere Of ar
East Indian intrigue when detec-
tives began a hunt for a mysterious
drug, alleged to have been sold by
Mrs. Emma Colavito.
Mrs. Colavito, an Italian mystery
woman. midwife and dealer in love
philters and charms, is under In
dictment in connection with the
murder.
Thomas McArdle, OF Chicago, for
mer husband Of Mrs Eva Catherine
Kaber, today came to the aid Of hi:
daughter, Marion McArdle, charged
with numbering her stepfather
Daniel F. KabeF. wealthy Lakewood
publisher.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
FRAUD ALLEGED
IN PRIESTS TRIAL

TOLEDO, June 15.-A postal in
spector able to understand Polish
charged Sylvester Urbanski, Toledo
lawyer with improperly
translating the questions and an
swers applied to Father Gorek, who
was on the stand in trial of Is per-
sons charged with being parties to
the postoffice robbery here In Feb
ruary.
Father Gorek Is charged with dis
posing of $4,000 in Liberty bonas
said to have been given him by
Wanda Urbaytis. He was stationed
in Hammond. Ind. for a while ana
then came here to be assistant pas
tor of st. Hedrig's parish.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Bank Assumes Expense
OF AdUerse Witnesse,

NEW YORK. June 15.-The Ma
tional City Bank today agreed to
pay expenses for witnesses who will
testify against them in the suit
brought by Miss Amanda B. Byrd,
authoress and bond saieswoman
for $125.o0o damages.
The woman alleges bank oficIals
took her against her will to a hos
pital where she was held for mental
examination. Miss Byrd complained
she was unable to bring her witt
nessos to New York. whereupon
Attorney Herbert Smyth agreed to
have them brought here at the
banks expense.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Especial csbis TO Ths washington Hsah
and Unitsd News.)

(spseisl csbis To Ths washington Hsnh
and United Nsws.)
LONDON, June 1.-THE British
government feels that its last at
tempt to conciIiate ireland has
failed and is planning to go ahead
with a campaign of vigorous re-
pressions.
Great Britain is now convinced
that the south of ireland does not
intend to accept the home rlle
machinery which was set up only
recently under the home rule act
and which Sim Elm Is leaving to
rust. Therefore the administration
is drafting a program Of subtuga-
tion by which 1t Is expected that
the rebellion, with its phantom
courts, its system Of fnhictsng its
own justice, and its constant
menace of terrorism. will be
brought to heel.
Martial Law Area.
As partially drafted and ap-
proved, this program provides for
an administration of martial Law
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Held in $500 Bonds
On Charge of Girl

Jeane Dimitrie was held for the
grand jury yesterday by Junge Nc
Mahon in Police Court under $500
bond in connection with an alleged
criminal attack on 15-year-old Mar
! on F. King.
The girl testified that Dimitrie
Bought her out at a local hotel
karly last March after she had left
per home in Takoma Park. follow
| ng an alleged quarrel with her pa
tents Dimitrie pleaded not guilty
o the charge
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
WOMAN THREATENS
NINE. CURES LIFE

CHICAGO. June l5.-Mme. Curie
today received the degree of doctor
or science at the sixty-third conyo-
cation of Northwestern University.
tributes to the eminent French
woman, as the "discoverer of ra-
dunn. foremost woman of science.
ana as devoted mother" were paid
by Prof Winford Lee Lewis
Reports of an anonymous teIe-
|phone call threatening the life of
Nine. Curie furnished an unweIcome
terIude to the visit Of the distin-
|gulshed scientist. The report said
e woman called the home of Prof.
Lewis, where Nine. Curie Is Visiting
|bnd when told Mime. Curie could MOI
|rcue to the phone. said:
Then Nine. Curie cannot live"
Police-believe the unknown caller
b fanatic.