davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-16
MONEY HELD DRAWBACK
TO PHILIPPINE Freedom
Wood-Forbes Mission Told Islands
Not Ready to Assume .Finan-
cial Responsibilities.

CEH. P. l.. July IA number of
rilipinos prominent in business and
politics in private interviews told
members of the Wood-Fofbes investi-
eating mission yesterday that while they
desired independence for the Philip
pine Islands at some future date they
believed the Philippines were as yet
unprepared to assume Independent
government under the precarious
financial conditions existing. Public
speakers, on the contrary, generally
favored an immediate but protected
independence. r
At Dumaguete and Siquijor speak
ers urged a protected independence,
and at the latter town a democratic
party float in q parade bore the in
scription I'VE want independence, we
are confident we can correct faults of
the present administration"
In Negros province today. only one
speaker asked independence. The
others criticised the existing govern
ment. They complained that justice
was badly administered; that the
price of sugar was low and that 1t
was difficult to obtain titles to land.
A speaker at Sibulan asserted II was
impossible to obtain justice in the
courts. that elections were corrupt
ly conducted and that open gambling
was permitted by the police.
Gen. Wood spent today on Bohol
Island. Tomorrow he will visit the
west coast Of the Island of Leyte.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
CARE OF DISABLED. URGED
BY RAINBOW VETERANS.
Convention Expected to Oppose
Bonus Until Wounded Are 80.
Better Treated.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July ia reso-
luton declaring FOR more adequate
care Of disabled soldiers was ready for
presentation at today's session OF the
second annual convention Of the Rain
bow Division Veterans Association.
The bonus question was left over. for
the last business meeting. -ri
Informal discussions indicated that
the convention would go on record as
opposing the bonus until disabled vet7
Grams have been properly cared for.
The collection Of funds to restore the
devastated district. around Belleau
woods as a memorial of the, American
Army in France Is endeaYored In q
resolution. which it was said also
would be placed before the delegates.
Election of officers and regimental
reunions were the final events on the
program. The convention voted to
elect a president who should appoint
q secretary and establish national
headquarters wherever he sees ht. The
presidents expenditures were. fixed At
not more than $4,000. -.-
Evening star., 1921-07-16
GREEKS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT POINTS
... -.
Turks Massing Tartar and
Kurd Reinforcements ,..
for Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pfess..
ATHENS, July 16.-Greek troops
have occupied the city of Kutaia, an
important point on the southern
branch Of the Bagdad railroad about
seventy-flve miles southeast of BFus.
sa, it was declared in private dis
patch received here last night from
Smyrna. Advices from Asia Minor.
where the Greeks. are conducting a
general offensive against the Turk
ish nationalists, indicated yesterday
the Turks were pouring Tartar and
Kurd reinforcements into the Kutala
area, and 1t was .indicated n severe
battle might take place there.
Advances Reported.
An official statement dealing with
yesterdays operations. said that Gceek
forces. which started from Tulubunar
and marched in a notherly direction,
had crossed the Cynarfs river, occu-
pied the Ermanli mountain and de-.
veloped an attack south Of ,Kutaia on
strongly organized enemy positions.
The correspondent Of the Khrontkos,
who Is at the front in Anatolia, re-
ports that Kutaia was invested yes.
terday by Greek columns which had
marched from Jendiz and .Adranos. to
the northwest of Kutaia, and from
Tulubunar, to the southwest. Before
retreating from Afiuh-Karahissar.
the Turks. he declares. sacked and de.
stroyed the houses Of Armen!ans.
Evening star., 1921-07-16

- ~. Every one of the sections devoted to
, Women's, Misses and Girls apparel is rep
resented in this clearance. 1t is the time OF
the year when we present such reductions as
r. will readily dispose Of the remaining summer
stocks, and our patrons have always been
quick to avail themselves of the very low pre-
vailing prices.
The garments were made for this
seasons wear, and this disposal in line
F.. with our long standing policy, is made so
that women may acquire and wear them
while there is still much time for their
usage:
We do not use comparative prices to
show the reductions because they some
times indicate so little in stating actual
values, but you have Our assurance that in
each instance the reductions are of a most
substantial character-indeed, in a good
- many instances are decidedly drastic.
Come early Monday morning
that you may enjoy the greatest
freedom, and choice Of selection.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Girls Dresses Reduced

Girls Light and Dark Orsandy and Dotted Swiss
Dresses Reduced to $s.7s-In 10 to "A year sizes.
Cirls Printed Voile and Organdy Dresses Reduced to
S3s5 and SIN pretty summer colomgs, to 10 years.
Girls CingBsm. Dre.ses Reduced TO- $lzs-Pretty
gnghas, checks and plaids in dark or light color com
Snstions Spendid serviceabe dresses for vacation or
early fall wear Sizes 6 to "a years
Girl, Regulation MILDLY Blouses Reduced to SSc-
Plain white good quality jean blouses sizes to 10 years.
Girls seeeou, ourth
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Extra Sizes for Women
Who Require Size ~ and Larger

Extra Size Tweed Suits, Reduced to $3.50.
Fashioned of tweed mixtures straigtlne models all
silk lined in brown, blue and gray mixtures
Extra Size Tailored Suits, Reduced to $3.50.
Specially designed suits, in blue and black
tricotine splendid models for early fall wear
Extra Size Tailored Suits, Reduced to SIS.
The finest special size stock navy blue and
black trcotine; plain tailored and embroid-
cred models
Extra Size Sports Coats, Reduced to $12.75.
Worsted Jersey Sports Coats: black and TAM
with white piping Ali specially designed for the large
Extra Size Wraps and Coats, Reduced to $50 & $75
Mostly one a-lnd models, fashioned of tricone, i'm
ported twill cord Fortuna, satin combinations, silk
fale and Bolivia
Extra Size Dresses, Reduced to $19.75.
Beaded seorgees georgette and satin combinations in
black navy and brown; all unusual values "
Extra. Size Dresses Reduced to $3.50.
Handsome models, in Canton satin, taffeta and
msnonee; all dresses of the highest grade representing
unusual values.
Apparel Section aoor
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Monday Begins Our Se1niAnnual Clearance
WOAlENS MISSES AND GIRLS APPAREL
EmDhnsizing Reductions Greater Than Customary

Summer Dresses Reduced to $3.50
Better grade wash dresses including French handmade
voies, organdies, cotton crepes; linen dresses WIN
. handdrawn work. and exclusive novelties IN organdy
white and colored.
Summer Dresses Reduced to $3.50
White and coored voies and organdes, dotted SWISS
and handmade and handdrawn dresses OF French vole,
number of which are bead trimmed.
Sumner Dresses Reduced to SO
Ginghas colored voiles and plain organdies IN light
dark colors.
Silk Dresses Reduced to SIS
Models for street, afternoon and evening well
as number of mourning dresses. Wanted light and
dark color developed in tafeta Canton crepe, crepe
de chine, net. lace, chiffon, georgette and satin
Better Grade Dresses Reduced to SIS
Street. afternoon and evening dresses, nearly all one
of kind models; excellent styles tor tall wear
You may choose from laces, Canton crepe satin,
taeta chiffon and georgette; many hand-beaded and
embroidered
Handsome Dresses Reduced to SIS
Many of highest type dresses exclusive models tor
afternoon and street well number OF hne
dinner and evening dresses. Very desirable models, in
dark colors
Exclusive Gowns Reduced to $50
A limited number of exclusive and original Nemser
gowns e!aborately beaded models trimmed with real
aces other distinctive trimmings Dark and light
colors, for evening" afternoon and street
Evening star., 1921-07-16
Trimmed Millinery
Reduced to IS, $40 and SIS

= This includes large collection of the better
class of trimmed hats of all kinds Models for
street. sports and dress lightcolored hats, flower
trimmed hats. One-of- -a-kind styles that offer a
splendid variety for selection.
Millinery Section
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
AT THE .REPFBLfC THEATRE
TONIGHT

Thrills and laughter are happily
combined In Dorothy Gish's latest
Paramount comedy. THE Ghost in the
Garrett, which viii he shown at the
Republic Theatre tonight. That this
is one OF the best comedies in which
Miss Gish has been seen for many
months all her admirers will agree
after they have seen the picture.
Miss GIsh, in the story. Is poor
girl who goes 10 the home Of her
wealthy uncle and aunt, taking her
log and parrot with her. The dog
pnfs fashionable party to rout and
from that moment the action is not
permitted to drag for an instant Then
comes the theft OF a valuable pearl
'aecklace BY society crook who fees
with his booty to a haunted house
where his pals are in hiding. Going
n pursuit OF the thief to protect her
sweetheart who has been arrested for
he theft. she finally RECEIVERS the jew
els after. a series of thrilling and
laughabie developments.
The charming star Is exceliently
supported In the picture. her leading
man being William e. Park. The
crook Ii In the hands Of Ray Gray.
Others In The cast are downing Clark,
Mrs. David Landau. Frank Raagley,
Tom Blake. Frank Hagney. William
.Nally and Porter Strong. The picture
was directed BY r. Richard Jones
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
CHURCH TRAINING AT
ASTp()RT NJ. {. CHURCH

Church Training Night will be held
al the Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight at 7:30 instead OF
tomorrow wednesday, night, be-
cause the pastor. Rev, John T. Jaeger.
will leave early. Wednesday morning
to attend the Baltimore conference.
Tonight will mark the last lesson
period in the course on Christian
Stewardship The Teachers Training
Glass will continue their studies. and
the children will also continue their
new course OF studies entitled when
We Join The Church" After the hour
of prayer and study the Official board
will meet ID close mp the business OF
the past year, and also to consider the
building Of a new parsonage. The
building committee consists of Clar-
ence e. Tyler. Edward Kane and the
pastor, who have had this matter
under consideration. will make their
final report, which will be acted upon
by the board.
During the absence on next Sunday
of the pastor. Major Hugh r. Riley
will address the congregation at East
port in the morning, and Professor
p e. Henlke will conduct the service
at night. Professor w. J. King will
conduct the service at Edwards
Chapel In the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
GENERAL SUMMARY
s.P.c A. AGENTS
REPORT FOR MARCH

The following Ill d general summary
or the work done ny .. G. BlaisdeIl
agent 81 the $. r. G. Al. during the
aioBti Of March:
Cases Investigated. Is; horses taken
from work, one: horses aunanely de-
WILL promptly kill HMM humane
DESTROYED. one cox: small animals
huniaaely destroyed, 81; stables yisit-
ed 10: aaanber Of prosecutions, dAes
number Of convictions, one.
Dr. Saninel Garner. president OF the
Society sabnisg She following re-
marks
should like To inform the public
again thar Il Ii no part Of the duty of
orr agent to remove dead animals
That comes under the head OF police
regulations Whore animals are sus-
feFing aud are incurahle, MIR Blaisdell
VIII cheerfuIly kill them In a humane
way. hut even in thar case ii is not his
duty to remove them. THAT deyolves
upon the owner
= The Society is supported by the citi-
zens OF Annapolis aud the county to
see that ali animals are properly
treated 4-that Is. properly fed. shelter
ed, and not crnelly treated We shalt
always be thankful for and willing TO
investigate casts when brought to our
attention
! II yonr dog gets sick and acts queer
IL. don't jump TO the conclusion thai
he is mad. Madness or rabies is &
very rare disease. There are 80 Other
diseases that have similar symptoms
II is improbable that We have hal
a case Of it in town for many years
SO. don't lose your head, If your dot
acts strangely Call our agent to ex
anime him.
should like TO say that. while Mr.
BlaisdelI's services are free. there art
some people who often call on hin
and who never contribute anything TO
wards the support OF the Society. !
hope they will take this as a hint
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
NAVY NINE TO MEET
big GREEN" TOSSERs

For their mid-week engagement or
the baseball diamond tomorrow after
noon, the midshipmen will entertain
the nine of Dartmouth College. OF
Hanover, Mass The game Is SEIZED
uied 10 start at 3:45. The "Big
Green team is now on sopsferr
jaunt. To-day they were booked tc
meet Johns Hopkins on Homework
Field. Baltimore. Yesterday the.
went down to defeat at the hands o.
Georgetown, at Washington, . to 4
Scores count for naught In doping
out possible results Of ball game
but just BY way DC comparing scores
Navy was defeated by Penn State, 4 "
1: Penn State defeated Georgetown
and the later comes along and trims
Dartmouth 1t would seem, fheEf'
fore, that tomorrow's fracas should bt
a good one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
DARING AIR WOMAN
FLIES ACROSS ANDES

4 new air feat for women was per-
formed last week when Mile. Adrienne
BolIand, the daring young French air.
woman. few across the Andes. She
left Mendoza. town 5000 feet up on
the Argentine side OF the mountains
At $50 q. mi. Friday and landed safely
Al Santiago. Chile. at o'clock.
Mile. Bolland came TO Argentina o
few months ago for the express pnr-
nose of being the first woman to fly
across the Andes. Her hrst act on
assembling her aeroplane at Buenos
Aires was 10 make an altitude flight
which gave her the South American
woman's record. She already held the
French womans altitude record.
Some of .Argentina's most daring
army aviators have lost their lives
in trying to fly across the Andes. ana
only few have succeeded.
Nile Bolland attempted TO make
The flight Thursday. but bad weather
forced her back just before she reach
ed the higest point. Though the wea-
Their apparently was not favorable
Friday. she was up before daylight %
try again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
''SYD. = MUDD RETAINED
AS MEMBER OF NAVAL
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

Congressman Sydney r. Mudd. Rep
resentatiye from the Fifth Maryland
District, which includes Anne Arundel
county. has been continued as a mem
Der OF the Naval Affairs Committee,
which has Jurisdiction over the Naval
Academy and also the Naval Proving
Grounds in Charles county
Republican members of the Mary
land delegation have Jared we'll in the
assignments 10 the major committees
hy the Committee on Committees, OF
which Congressman Frederick n.
2lhlman, of the Sixth district. 10 the
chairman
Representative John Philip Hin, OF
che Third district. has been assigned
TO Military Affairs. The Military Al
fairs Committee has control over the
great and varied army interests loca-
ted in Maryland
Representative Albert A. Biakeney
OF the Second district has been given
q place on Rivers and Harbors, which
is an important committee TO Mary
land. because of government work in
the harbor of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
OVER MILLION AND
HALF COLLECTED IN
81 AUTOMOBILE FEES

Exclusive of yesterdays business
state Motor Vehicle Commissioner
ii Austin Baughman has since Janu-
ary i collected 81 .so2 .422l7 in license
fees. This does not include the coilec-
lions OF the washington branch Of the
once on the April-to-Decemher Ii
censes. which have been issued since
Thursday night. Local collections OF
FRIDAY aud Saturday neted SCI 80.
While the present total is slightly
more than ST 600, 900 short OF the es-
innate Cor the year officials at the Of
nee OF the Motor Commissioner said
that. with the steadiHess with which
apDlications are being filed, they feel
sure close 10 the estimate for the year
will be reached. Z,
The January rush for 1s-month
licenses resulted in collections OF
81 900 900. hut subsequent regissra-
lfaas during that month brought the
thsal 10 xi,s4I.issa2. February col
actions amounted to Sl0S,6sS %
hiIe March brought in sSS.06i7i
ne days OF April have added between
97s OOO and $50 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
LATE TRANSACTIONS IN
REAL ESTATE MART

TAe following real estate traaaac-
ainns have been reported through ,he
oEare Or ksernard /. Nfieearsi. Real
Estate broker.
Mrs. Barnett r. Bowie has nureha s.
el the three story modern dwelling
No. 81 Conduit street.
Mrs. Sadie & Paxton has purchased
irons Daniel Z. Keller and wife lot
81 ground IN tho south side oil Mar
ray avenue
Charles Sehilasay has purchased
from bernard Miegard three story
frame dwelling on Carroll street, near
Maryland Electric Railways Station.
Walter A. Gawler, of Washington,
d. O.. has leased from Charles Weiss
for the summer, his cottage on Bach
Greek.
Paul ID Pfacide has purchased thu
two story frame dwelling No, 50 Car
roll street i
III II. Shawn has purchased from
Bernard Niegard two story frame
dwelling 80. IS Carroll street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05

As8dess @WNSf. lee
/ While The man waits for his goy-
eramens eiaiaas 70 he paid. ii he needs
financial aid the Red Cross lends him
money During 1920 chapters ex-
pended ssiss 900 for the relief al
these men and their families
In December. 1920. 1888 War RisE,
patients were treated In the sixty
Public Health Service hospitals and
in 1906 contract hospitals 1901
we're treated In all OF the Public
Health Service hospitals. which arc
today caring for Is 900 patients and
increasing at an average Of 1000
monthly. the Red Cross is providing
recreation for the man. helping him
with his compensation claims. keep
ing him in touch with his family. at
tending TO his needs outside OF his
medical treatment. which IS the -obll-
CATION of the government and serving
him ip numerous other ways
Hospital Service Costs Millions
In ali. including The expense Of
It's personnel and the heavy charges
incident to maintaining its program.
this hospital service involves expendi-
tnrcs of sl.O00.0oo yearly This ex-
pense IL orne by national funds.
Exclusively for men who have been
accepted for training by the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. the
American Red Cross has appropriated
more than $4,000 To he used az a
loan fund until the men begin to re-
ceiye monthly maintenance pay from
The government Approximately 90
per cent of the money already lent to
trainees while their cases were in
what Is known as the Investigation
status" has been repaid This expert
ence led TO the government making
available a 100000 loan fund for use
after June 80. 1921.
A special appropriation .of $4,000
for medical assistance to men In train
ing has also been made by the Red
Cross.
THE work Is still far from COM
pietion. the announcement concludes,
and until It's charter obligations 10
these men are fulfilled all of these
Red Cross activities will remain avail
able to them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
HARDING NONCOMN|T tai
ON j. S. GERMAN STAND
enx ras Asses.atea rress.,

WASHINGTON. d. G., Apr. 5. -
President Harding is NOT committed
to definite expression with regard
to congressional declaration 10 de-
clare the state of war with Germany
at an end. While the President voted
for the Knox resolution when he was
a member Of the Senate and spoke
favorahly of 1t in his inaugural ad-
dress he Is understood to feel that
there is no occasion for precipitate
action al this time. The Presidents
views are expected to be made known
at the coming session OF Congress.
AT the same time II Is known that
the President and his advisers are
growing more and more to feel tina.
there is no practical way to consider
the Versailles covenant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
M DENNY BACK
FROM TRIP TO FLEET;
PRAISES IT'S PERSONNEL

with worldly sea legs. worthy
enough Tor 4 tossing plungiag de-
stroyer. sun-browned countenance
ana sailors eap tilted iauntilE on
his head. Secretary of tho Navy DENLY
returned to washington YESTERDAY
from ais firsg Inspection Of the Atlan-
tic feet
The Secretary came all the way
from sanfo Domingo ~ the navy yard
dock nj Washington aIoard the de-
ssrbyer Praltt. nonstop fln Of II
COO miles at an average rate Of -
knots am hour
The Naval SECRETARY hal nothing
bat words If praise for the officers
ana men sos the aeet. which he In
spectea lit Guantanamo, and bis trip
has left him firm III the conviction
that the United States should have q
big navy
n still insist thai We should so
ahead 10 carry ont the 1915 building
program. he said
Ne said. however. he hadn't decided
about the feet policy whether II
should continue divided or be re-
United.
Secretary Denny. who made a thor
,ugh inspection Of the marine stations
in Haiti and santo Domingo. found
conditions favorable.
After leaving the Beet the new Scr,
Rotary sent wireless message 70 Ad-
miral Wilson congratulafing the Off
GERS and men ON their work and wind
ing up with the wish, Good luck to
all OF YOU
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
WVANNI'S MISSION TO
SOUND PUBLIC PULSE
StEsy Tse Associated Esresa.y

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Apr. s. ~
Rene vivianni, former Premier q.
France, III statement today TO thu
Associated Press. said the purpose D.
his visit to the United States was tc
sound public opinion In America an6
to inform the American people OF con-
litions in France. The French envoy
expressed pleasure at the sentimen:
favorable to France evinced by politi-
cal leaders in conferences about she
legal and political questions involved
by the treaty OF peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05

tCoHtiBaed FROM Page ~
where the annual conference will be
held
IA few of the preachers and dele
rates to the Baltimore annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. will leave tonight fer
Roanoke, Va. where their conference
Il to convene to attend a meeting of
the conference board of missions to-
morrow. The conference sermon viii
he preached tomorrow night by the
Rev. j. II. Baitiiis. pastor OF st. Puts
Church. Baltimore. Bishop E. r.
Hendrix will preside. assisted by
Bishop U. v W. Darlington
The admission of 1aynen 10 the eon-
ference will be one of The subjects of
debate In the Methodist Episcopal
conference. II IS said.
In the Methodist Protestant confer
ence the chief subjects of discussion
will be the re-gronpiug OF the coun-
try churches. establishment III Il
minimum salary OF $1,000, and parson-
age for clergymen. and arrangements
for CHARACTERIZATION meetings in tents
during the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
RED CROSS OFFICIALS
AT oWENsvfLLE MEET

Among those who attended the big
meeting at Owensviiie on Saturday Of
the Southern Anne Arundel Conn
nunity cub were Mrs. John E
Craven chairman Of the ArnaDoIis
ana Anne Arundel coanty cfapter os
tie American HE'D Gross: Mrs. Wils
tam gtsa ana aars. Thomas I, Linz
:hfcmna. sara Craven was aHe of tho
speakers IL she sneesins asid delivered
4 Il effective address 0gs TIE ReG g.rssss
ara the work hasng done u Arse Arun-
del eeanty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
/. Frank Novak Dead

Iosep,, Frank Novak. sesyears old,
died Yesterday at his home near Mar
lev station. in the Third district, He
leaves a widow. Mrs Barbara N9vak.
Funeral services will be held from bis
late residence on Thursday AZ : n M,
ana ths body viii be conveyed to 81
.wanee,aus Catholic Church.. Balti-
more where requiem mass will be
said Al nj. Burial will be in Holy
Reaeemer cemetery.