davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07
Italian Rye For Sale.

Is much more prolific and harder
than ordinary rye and is sold by most
seedsmen at nearly double the price OF
other varieties. Price $3.50 per bushel
at farm near Pope's Creek.
BRUCE NJ. WILMER,
9-3O-2t. Pop e's Creek, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07
Ray Read

Beginning next Sunday at tP. ".
funny Ray Read will graE che
boards at the New Capitol ,ts4as -
il he popular suriesque HfsEH
Pues." Ray Read heads m as star
eass which includes woHxsrfal
chorus Of many beautiful giss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07

This is to give notice that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Or
phans Court OF Charles County,
Md, Letters of Administration On
the personal estate OF
JOHN B. WADE,
late Of said county, deceased. Al
persons having claims against SAID
deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscribers on OF before the Both dag
of March 1921 They may otherwise
wise by law be excluded from an
benefit OF said deceased's estate.
Given under our hands this 30th
day OF September, 1921.
j. XAVIER WADE,
EDWARD j. EDELEN,
Administrators Of John b. Wade,
deceased. ls-30-5t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Orphans Court for Charles
County--ss:
La Plata, Md, Sept. 20, 1921.
Ordered by the Court, That J. Xavier
Wade and Edward J Edelen give no
tice required by law to the creditors Of
John D. Wade, deceased. to exhibit
their claims, legally authenticated,
by advertisement published in some
newspaper printed in Charles County,
Maryland, one in each Of three sue
cessive weeks.
True copy-Test:
CHARLES N. DEMENT,.
Register Of Wills for Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07
ATTRACTIONS NEzT WEEK IN WASHINGTON
Chickens
A New Play
at Polls
Mark Twain's Masterpiece at
RiahO-Weslern Comedy
al Shubert-Carrick

An event Of much more than
ordinary interest and Importance is
the hrst presentation on any stage
90 Polls Oh Sunday evening. Oct
ober nth. Of a new musical play By
the authors uf Irene The title
said 10 have drawn from Incidents
which took place during his boy
hood days IN New England. where
he lived Cd farm and knew iuti-
mately the characters Of the play.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07
Lew Kenv

Next week 81 the Gayety Theatre
Will be seen that foremost Of Bur
iesque entertainers. Law Kelly. him
self. with his entire big show. He
is bringing along with him this
time IA troupe Of eighteen beautiful
girls and Lew, himself vouciies
for their ages II is claimsd that
Of age,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07
LANDS OF THE FARMS
COMPANY OF MARY
LAND FOR SALE.

1000 acres Of land Of The Farms
Company OF Maryland for sale on
reasonable terms in tracts large
or small. Small cash payments
and long deferred payments will
be accepted.
This property radiates from
Waldorf as center, with unex-
eelled transportation facilities.
Apply to
ROBERT GRAIN,
1927 Munsey Building,
s-ls.u Washington D. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07

If you want bargain IN second
hand cars, call on Martin x Mitchell,
La Plata, ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-10-07
DlIAF /?
AT LAST. TIE DEAL EAR rnlNE.

No matter what your pre- vious eSpe.
rience has been, we can holp you to
hear clearly with silvertons phone.
CALL Or WRITE
GLOBE PHONE MTG COMPANY
Brewuley Bldg
18th & F n. W., Washington, D. G.
7-29-l2t.
, 1921-11-19
Stun

| CIT
|nHrke
|optfor
| Rer
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| Ths
last
|ceuih
|nlEhe
E4ti
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Inc
|1ess
SIC
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Venetian Marionets To Be
Revived by D'Annunzio

MILAN, June THE latest about
D'Annunzio is the poets decision to pro-
ceed with revival of the old Venetian
fmarionettes, puppets theater which
used to be the delight of the bourgeois
of several ancient Italian towns. The
puppets shows are now reduced to
country fairs or special fairy enter
tainments, reserved for children, the
old style of puppet comedy having los,
its characteristics.
The ancient puppet comedy origi-
rated in the old little San Noise
Theater at Venice, which was built
for the purpose few hundred years
ego, and is still existing. Bologna
also used to have its puppets theater.
and the we'll known carnival figures,
Arlequin and Pantalon, originally were
puppets. An ancient Italian comedy.
which generally had local and satirical
color, developed itself through pup
pets, probably to avoid the acts of re-
venge of mobiles whose little failings
were thus often exposed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Leonardo as Geologist
Held Present Day Theories

MILAN, June THE Institute Vim
ciano at Rome, whose purport is to IL
lustrate by different monographies
Leonardo Da yinci's works, has just
published some monography dealing
with Leonardo as geologist. 1t is in
teresting to note what the greatest
genius the world ever produced thought
about the globe we live in, at a time
when the human mind was just cropping
about, seeking light after medieval
darkness and ignorance deepened by
religious dogmatism.
Leonardo had no traditions, no
teaching, no books to fall back upon.
He was alone with the world as q new
born baby, and it was only marvellous
acumen and his intelligence which
caused him to divine some fundamental
!. laws of the earth, creation and the
world as it is from the geologist's point
of view. Leonardo began studying the
marine fossils, shells and fishes. that
were abundantly distributed in the
Apennine Chain Mountains.
He declined to accept the prevailing
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Professional Baseball Team
Is Organized at Yokohama

TOXIC, June 1.-For years it has
been said that Japan was the second
country in the world in baseball be-
cause the sport has been growing so
rapidly into national pastime. AL
though every school and community
from the smallest to the largest has
had baseball teams for years, no at
tempt has been made to enter pro-
fessionalism until recently, when the
Yokohama Baseball Company was or
ganized.
This company, capitalized at $780,
coo, will maintain a professional team
at Yokohama to play other Japanese
teams and teams that may be brought
over from America for late fall series.
although the company expects to get
started this summer, it will be next
year before much progress is made.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Austria Field Marshal,
A Jugo-Slav. Rejected by Both

MILAN, June 1.-THE Austrian Field
Marshal, Boroevich, who was COM
mander of an army corps during the
World War, appears to be reduced to
very critical circumstances. Being
born in Jugo-Slavia, Austria, did not
grant him pension. Jugo-Slavia does
not require his services. All his capi-
tai was invested in war loans and state
loans, but was temporarily confscated
by Austria, owing, as stated, to Boreo-
vich being a Jugo -Slav. Even all his
private luggage and furniture were
stolen during the 1918 defeat. Although
an old man Boroevich has been forced
to try to, get employment. His sad
case having been reported and dis
cussed by the press the Hungarian
government has made him yearly
grant which just allows him 8 scanty
living.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The Nesc Duchess
GLADYS Deacon

began the hotels publicity man, 1t
wouldn't do to suggest that one had
seriously been considering engaging
the chappie.
-"Delighted to find that Chester was
| in appearance all that the artist had
led him to hope, he introduced him
! solf"--intrepidly, just like that. One
never knows what one can do until
ere tries, it seems.
"'Chester' would talk of nothing else
but wonderful new sauce he had just
created" Can't you see the plot thick
ening as the mayonnaise is added ?
What was there for the manager to do
kut to sample the sauce and to realize
| Chester is, in his own way, as great
an artist as Sir William Orpen."
Of course, these commercial details
Immediately offered him very sub
stantial salary in return for his serv-
! ices during the season." Chester
wasn't at all keen about it, but finally
"ln exchange, it is said, for the largest
salary an assistant chef has ever
earned, is presiding over the grill OF
the Hotel" Denouement, climax
| and conclusion
/ But, after all, some credit must be
I given the hotel press agent for invit-
/ ing reporters to a lunch, specially pre-
peared by Chester" at which such
dishes as smoked salmon and lobste,
raayonnaise occasionally vera served
with the champagne-andw with the 1851
brandy, which moved one denizen OF
Fleet Street to declare that ''there were
giants in them gentlemen, schol-
ars and judges of good liquor, too.''
Possibly that had something to dc
With the long articles the London pa
pers carried the next day, all mention
ing the Royal Palace Hotel, on Ken
! sington High Street, which the Ameri-
can journalists agreed couldn't be done
in their stories.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
rlcan Girl Becomes the Duchess of Marlborouglf
ConsueIo Vanderbilt's Title Is
Taken by One. of Bridesmaids
Miss Gladys Deacon Is Married British Peer After All
Efforts Reconciliation With His Former Wife Fail

scendant of sturdy but undistinguished
Devonshire farmers to the holder of
the highest honor within the gift of
the British Grown. Born at Ash, his
grandfathers seat in Devon, he re-
ceived his early education in Dublin
and was then created page of honor to
James Duke of York. Through the in
fuence of his powerful patron he OBJ
tanned an array commission and served
with some distinction on various battle
fields In 1888, when he was thirty
three years old, he was created Lord
Churchill in the peerage df Scotland,
and i'll 1885. the Duke of York having
ascended the English throne as James
Il, Churchill was named Ambassador to
France and made baron in the Eng
lish peerage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
London Hotel Acquires Chef
La Famous Orpen Painting 2
1t Also Has Press Agent and Banquet for Newspaper
Men, but Americans Coudnt Think Of Put
ting Royal Palace Grill i'm Stories

yciept Eugene Grossrichter, of Alsace
and Paris, and now of London Ches-
ter had fame thrust upon him when Sir
William Orpen's portrait of "The Chef
of the Hotel Chatham, Paris" was re-
vealed to the gaze of this years Royal
Academy visitors, and at once became
the sensation of the year.
Now, had all this happened in Amer
lea in about two days Chester would
have developed writer's cramp append
ing his signature to contracts for the
movie and second serial rights, includ-
ing the Scandinavian. But things are
done differently in the Old World.
"The manager Of the Hotel,
spending week on business in Paris,
called out of curiosity at the Hotel
Chatham to see the chef, about whose
portrait he had read so much" chastely
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The Navy Prepares for a Big Hop

possible for the R-38 to hope from Lon
don to Toxic in single flight.
The general principles Of hull-con-
struction have changes little since Yep
pelin days. A considerable saving of
structural weight, however, has been
effected in the R-3S by improvements
in details. The longitudinal lattice
girders Of duralumin are connected
transversely by other lattice girders,
forming the familiar ring shaped ar
rangement one sees illustrated in the
Sunday supplements.
( There are only fourteen gas compart-
ments. Inside the airship, and run
ming from end to end of her kesl, is
corridor containing the aluminium
gasoline tanks, the fabric water ballast
bagsf racks Tor bombs, and the sleep.
ing and living quarers fer the crew
when they are off duty This corridor
also serves as means of communica-
ton between the various cars and con-
troll stations. 1t is entered by board
ing the airship from mooring mast.
The main control station of the ship
is not in one of the gondolas suspended
from the hull, but in small rar It the
bow, rigidly attached to and projecting
from the hull structure itself. Each
of the Sunbeam engines drives two
bladed propeller; and each is placed in
separate car, suspended from the
hull by wires, and reached from the
hull by short ladder. These cars are
placed in pairs, side by side, in three
crauus
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

AIN In the summer Of 1919 a
number OF Englishmen, hav-
b ing couple of days to spare,
flew over to New York in the
dirigiible R-34. They paid their re-
CARDS to Broadway. but found it rather
dry. So they weighed anchor and flew
back to England
This reused the American navy's in
terest. If the British could fy a
dirigible across the Atlantic-why, so
could they. They had already pulled
off seaplane flight in three hops, and
an Englishman had gone and done it
in one, and they were beginning to get
restive.
So the R-34's big sister, the R-3s,
was promptly purchased by the Ameri-
can navy. AT that time the R-3s didn't
look any more like an airship than
home brew resembles Haig and Haig.
She was in the very early stages of
construction, and her design was being
changed, too. But the workmen at
Cardingham kept on doing things to
the duralumin framework, which they
had commenced erecting just few
days before the Armistice was CON
cluded; and some months ago crew
Of American sailors came over here to
brush upon the finer points of plotting
700-foot airships across oceans. They
are not saying much about their jump
ing-off date. but it probably will be in
July, when weather conditions are
most favorable. So far they have had
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Construction of RIBS
Leads to Even Bigger Craft

Reasons of economy prevented the
airship's being commissioned as Fl. NJ.
s. RIBS and made it u. S. S. z R-2.
Incidentally, it is worthy of remark
that as result of the experienced
gained in the construction OF the R-38
plans have been drawn up for new
type of craft with gas capacity of
1000, ,000 cubic feet. The Air Ministry
estimates that the new ship would be
able to carry fifty passengers and thir-
teen and half tons of freight on a
nonstop fight from London to Cairo
in forty hours. The R-38 could carry
only forty passengers and tow tons of
freight on such trip, and would re-
quire fortyeight hours to complete it.
The R-3S, survivor of feet of four
identical ships planned before the arm
istice. will carry, fully equipped for
service, about thirty tons OF gasoline,
which should make John D. forget some
of his cares. This amount of fuel is
sufficient for fight at the full speed
of seventy miles an hour of 5000 miles
range or at cruising speed of $500
miles. This. theoretically, it is quite
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The First Duchess
Consuelo Vanderbilt


views that universal deluge had been
responsible for this, but started to ex-
plain on the basis of principles con-
firmed by modern geologists as to why
the sea bottoms had become mountain
sides. This monography by Signor
Dilorenzo, a member of the committee
for the publication of Leonardo's
works, is only one of series illus
trating Leonardo's phenomenal activity
in all branches of science and engineer
ing. This committee also will repro
duce in art print Leonardo's original
collection of famous engineering draw
lngs, so-called cartoons, among them
the flying machine, national fund
having been subscribed to this effect.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Parliament Strategic Move
In Big Political Struggle

The Northern Parliament is a defen-
sive move. 1t is only strategic move
IN momentous political struggle Ul-
stermen have not set up a Parliament
because they are passionately desirous
of independence, or because they wish
to experiment ia self government. Sir
James Craig, formerly first lieutenant
OF Sir Edward Carson. is premier
of the Northern government, but few
would deny that Sir James would
not be happier as q member of the Par
lament in Westminster, where he sat
for many years. Something of a con-
structiye nature had to be done in Ire
land by the British government, and
the Northern Parliament is the product
of its handiwork. To those who are
reading Irish news for the first time
the setting up Of this Parliament might
convey the impression that Ulstermen
were keener for self-governm than
were the Sim Feiners. Nothing could
be further from the truth. Ulstermen
were perfectly satisfied to GO on as
they had lived, but they were faced with
the choice of being swallowed up by
Sim Feiners or serving as the tools of
the English government. They did not
hesitate in making their decision.
1t may be that Ulstermen will be-
come enthusiastic supporters of their
Parliament and that it will grow into
a powerful legislative body which will
change the wohle history Of Ireland.
To-day there is an air of artifciality
about it which does not encourage that
hope. 1t must be remembered that
Ulster contains only a small minority
of Irishmen and that the Parliament is
mathematical by the large majority.
If the situations were reversed and
Dublin was the scene of royal open
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

catch-as-oatch-can sauce championship,
and who probably will soon enter the
heavyweight maitre d'hotel class.
incidentally, the town on the Thames
IS developing some press agents who
have almost reached the tortoiseshell
spectacle stage. Some day one of them
Will take his coat off when he sits down
to his typewriter. and then-well, re-
member what happened to the Amer
ican golfers.
But to begin at the beginning some
time before the 1851 brandy, of which
more anon, was served), let us first
consider the case of Chester, otherwise
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

cial Importance was attached to the at
tainment of the greatest possible
height. The Air Ministry believes that
the experience of Germany in the use
of dirigibles for scounting and night
raiding clearly demonstrated the neces-
sity for ability to climb rapidly to high
attitudes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

to content themselves with joy-rides
in smaller dipigibes and with re-
christening the R-38 the z. R.2.
IT, S. Airship Is "Superest'
Super-dirigible of All
But call her by whatever name you
will, the fact remains that the newest
ship of the American navy is about
the "superest" uper-dirigible ever
turned out, The R-34, which came to
an untimely end when she tried to de-
molish young mountain one dark
night some months ago, was quite a
sizeable boat, but the RIBS goes her
one better in several ways. Here is
a table of the dimensions and per-
formances of the two craft:
Length. feet - R-s5 s4s R-ss sss
Diameter, feet ....... 1879 S5.4
Lift (normaI. tons 5g1a SO
Disposable life .-,,.- "a 80
Horsepower ....,..+.-, 1850 2,i00
ngines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 Maori@ Sunbeamf
Range at SO m p. H.
Ceiling (max. ht,), feet 1880 5000
@of 25a h. p. each Tor 800 h. p. each.
While sixty miles an hour was full
speed for the R-34, it is only cruising
speed" for the R-ss. The maximum
speed of the never ship is seventy miles
an hour.
The R3s is the largest ripid airship
yet constructed in any country. Its
gas capacity is 100000 cubic feet
larger than that of the German LII,
which was surrendered TO Great Britain
under the peace treaty. 1t was de-
signed for the British navy, and espe-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

b Ireland the month OF June, 1921,
will stand out. The country Of
sharp contrasts, of violent differ
outbursts, has a parliament. In Ulster
the duly elected representatives OF the
people have met in assembly and chosen
q Speaker to preside over the new Par
lament. 1t is almost beyond compre-
hension that the very people who.
few short years ago were on the eve
Of war against the British Grown be-
cause measure OF Home Rule was
granted TO Ireland, should be the first
to set up q parliament of their own
The first meeting of the Northern Par
lament was a brilliant success, the
days proceedings being crowned by
the announcement that the King would
attend in person to perform the open
ing ceremony. A few hours earlier one
hundred miles south two Sim Feiners
were paying the extreme penalty for
what his maiesty's forces had judged
to be high treason. In Belfast Irish
iitSti WChS CHeciinS Lie Ming, IN OuD-
lin Irishmen We're plotting to over
throw his representatives.
Everywhere one turns one finds
amazing contrasts, but Ireland has lost
the power to surprise. The question
which battles all solution but is never
theless of tremendous interest and pro-
found Importance is what will come out
of the Northern Parliament. Will it be
the means of ending the struggle be-
tween Ulstermen and Sim Feiners, be-
tween Irishnen and Enghshmen? Will
it simply intensity the bitterness be-
tween the North and the South and
prolong the strife for generations :?
Whatever the answer to these ques-
tions, all will agree that the Northern
Parliament marks new stage in the
life of Ireland. The future. like the
past, may be full Of tragedy, with now
and then an occasional bit of comedy,
but different issues have arisen. Ulster
holds the center of the stage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
LONDON, June 2.

TT EFT Oscar, of the Waldorf, look
b to his laurels, for London is
n 4 preparing white hope who
already holds thn urn,,ld,s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
By Arthur S. Draper
LONDON, June is,

LONDON, June 10, 1921.
VI n THE long cheekered history Of
Ireland the month Of June, 1921,
will stand out. The country Of
sllarn contrasts of riolent differ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
By Harold E. Scarborough
LONDON, June Ia

:: g.: : q: :: : !: 4: : !: :: e:
Apur o,rnf. q Nom -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

To keep the feet in proper con-
dition, bashe them with Elue-iay
Foot Soap. irehecks excessive per- 9
spirssion. Il stops srnarting and burn
iag.
Then use Biae-iay Foot Relicf. a
soothing. Sooling massage FOR ach-
ms muscles and sendons.
"A hnai luxury 10 bsue-jay Fcot
Powder. an aasiscptic. deoesosant
powder shst keeps fees feeiiag 6ne. ,,,
These new Bias-;ay treasmenss--
Each. 35c; combination pkg.. 81 90.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
MOORE'S RIALTO.

Bebe Daniels. Reslart's good little
bad girl" and incidentally one of
that company's most alluring and
gifted stars, more than delighted a
capacity audience at Moore's Rialto
Theater yesterday when she was
presented in Ducks and brakes" an
Elmer Harris comedy of the most
uproarious description, the showing
of which will continue through Sat
urday next.
Miss Daniels has the role of an
irrepressible young heiress, who al
most drives her guardian to distrac-
tion by her naughty habit of calling
random numbers on the telephone
and flirting with all the pleasant
sounding masculine voices that an
swer her.
The young woman also has a
fiance, and he, too. knows about her
wire firtations. Unlike the chaperon,
however, he is far from distracted
about ii. Being an efficient young
man he merely applies business eff
cheney to the problem, and cures her
of her bad habit by the simple ex-
pedient of enlisting the aid of some
of his men friends and giving the
little lady the scare Of her life. The
final fade-out reveals very contrite
and demure little bride, who vows
that one man will be enough to make
her happy for the rest of her days
Miss Daniels has never had a role
that fitted her type and talents bet
ter than this. Her dashing beauty,
enhanced by the many stunning Co.'S