davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
MYSTERIOUS SHIPS
FULLY EXPLAINED
Revenue Officers Believe They Have
"DoPed" Out Solution of
Pirate Yarns.
(5y The Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July IS
Pirate yarns and reports of mysterious
ships seen lurking along the trade
lanes of the North Atlantic may be
explained by the discovery of "block-
ade runners" that have been landing
cargoes of contraband liquor on the
Jersey coast In the opinion of revenue
agents in this district.
In maritime circles stories have been
told of strange vessels approaching
merchant men on the open seas, as
though prepared to attack and then
dAshing off into the darkness without
observing the inviolable rule of ans
wering code signals. It even was sug-
gested that these spectre-1ike craft
might be able to explain the disap-
pearance of certain vessels.
What revenue agents believe to be
the explanation of such unusual ac-
tions on the high seas was brought
about through the seizure of whiskey
valued at twenty thousand dollars
which is said to have been landed in
a cove near Wildwood, n. r., from an
alleged mystery ship"
Several days before the liquor was
discovered and confiscated, an uniden-
titled steamer was seen maneuvering
just outside the three mile limit off
Wildwood. Revenue cutters were sent
to watch it. The vessel disappeared,
but not before. officials think, it had
discharged cargo of whiskey.
Prohibition officers declared today
they Were confident smuggling of in
toxicants on this coast is being con-
Quoted on a tremendous scale. Cargoes
worth vast fortunes are believed to
have been brought from foreign coun-
tries, transferred to small boats at
night and cached in unfrequented
spots.
ut is thought probable that the
BLOCKADE runners" also have trans
ferred their illegal cargoes to vessels
bearing authoritative clearance papers.
This the officers said. would account
for the strange action of the mystery
ships" Their explanation is this:
1.-THE captain Of The liquor-laden yes
sci is instructed to meet another yes
sci, bound for an American port at a
given point along the coast and trans
fer his liquor which can then be landed
with a legitimate cargo. When the
runner reaches the rendezvous. it APP
proaches various vessels and failing to
get the proper signal, hurries off to,
prevent discovery"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
SEEKING SOLUTION
AS TO DISARMAMENT
Effort to Include Diplomatic Problems
Within Scope of the Con-
ference.
(sy FAC Assoelated Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 1S-while the
state department is advancing its ne
gotiations for the disarmament con-
ference as rapidly as it considers prac-
ticable, there is a well defined feeling
here that time and preliminary dis
cussion are working on the side of the
United States in its effort TO include
troublesome diplomatic problems with
in the scope of the conference.
This belief is particularly manifest
just now with relation to Japan, the
only nation which has not yet accepted
unreservedly the American suggestion
that Far Eastern questions be con-
sidered along with the general topic
of disarmament. Confidence that such
an unreseryed acceptance eventually
will come from Toxic has increased
measurably among American officials
since the proposal became subject
of general discussion throughout the
Japanese empire.
From the start it has been apparent
that President Harding and his adj
visers were counting on the aroused
public opinion of the world as their
greatest aid in moving for armament
limitation and they have read press
reports, ana the #E0InmRHlS VI 1ol S4S II
diplomatists, and statesmen with keen
interest to discover how impelling is
the sentiment in favor of free and
frank exchange of ideas on all the
subjects threatening international dis
cord. This survey, so far as officials
have been willing to comment on It,
has aroused in them general satisfac-
ton. The impression that time is a
friendly factor in all of these con-
siderations, and that undue impotence
might lead to a misunderstanding OF
the real motives of the United States
in proposing the conference, is re-
garded as explaining the indisposition
of this government to hasten the pre-
liminaries. 1t was indicated today
that nothing definite had been done
toward physical arrangements nor even
toward the issuance OF formal inyl-
tation. and that it might be some days
before there was another concrete de-
velopment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
NO CANCELLATION
OF BRITISH DEBT
President Wilson Notified Premier Lloyd |
Georne of This Last October.

George of This Last October.
WASHINGTON, July lS.-President
Wilson wrote Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain last October that it was
highly improbable that either the con-
gress or popular opinion of this country
will ever permit a cancellation of any part
of the debt of the British government to
the United States in order to induce the
British government to remit in whole or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
CELEBRATION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

head. companies of sailors and soldiers,
the Barraneas band. three soldiers of
the continental army representing the
spirit of rs, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the Spanish American war vet
gFagStions marched south on the west
side of Palafox street to the plaza
where the key to the city was pre-
sented by the Spanish mayor to Cen
eraI Jackson.
The pageant was an attractive oneN
"Old Glory" fluttered in the breeze to
the tune of numerous patriotic airs,
giving martial touch to the character
of the occasion. A salute of twenty
guns was fired by Corporal Pelletier
of the army from a naval sub chaser
off Palafox wharf when the Spanish
flag was lowered and the Stars and
Stripes unfurled to the breeze in the
plaza.
Palafox street was crowded, espec-
tally so in the vicinity of the plaza
and a large and attentive audience
was grouped around the speakers
stand to do honor to the occasion of
this, Pensacola's and Florida's centen-
NAL, of the accession of Florida into
the union.
Spectators expressed pleasure at the
success of the celebration and only
one criticism of the whole affair was
heard. That was the failure on the
part of many citizens to pay proper
respect to the colors. Many citizens
stood with heads covered, apparently
unmindful Of the usual custom of UNI
covering in the presence of the colors,
a condition. especially noticeable in a
city like Pensacola where there are
thousands of service men on duty and
where military parades are frequent.
1t was said by many that there should
be a school for civilians in the matter
Of paying proper respect to their flag. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
NO MORE TROUBLE is
EXPECTED IN RIOTS

RAYVILLE, La, July 1S.-No more
trouble is expected in Richland parish
between whites and blacks where Sat
urday night four negroes were killed
and one white man injured in a battle
which lasted for an hour. according
to Sheriff Mark Cooper
Three negroes living in the vicinity
of the Gaines plantation where the
battle occurred are missing. Officers
express the theory that they may have
been wounded and wandered off into
the woods and died.
Ada and Clara Collins, negroes,
daughters of George Collins who are
alleged to have caused the riot by
slapping a number of small white boys
they found in swimming have been
placed in Jail. Three negro men were
also locked up for investigation today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
MRS. KABER'S CONDITION
IS SLIGHTLY BETTER

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 1S.-A
slight change for the better was noted
this morning in the physical condition
of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, con-
victed on Saturday and sentenced to
life imprisonment for the murder Of
her husband, Daniel f. Kaber.
Mrs. Kaber slept little last night
and ate sparingly, the first. sleep or
food she had had since she was car
ried back to her cell from the court
room after hearing sentence pro-
nouneed on her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
CHURCH is TO USE
ADVERTISING SPACE
tey rhe Assoelated pressl.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Advertising
columns of daily newspapers are to be
used for general church advertising
as well as for evangelistic, purposes,
it was announced today by officials
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
This action was decided upon, it was
said, at two important conferences and
the publicity department of the church
has been instructed to add a competent
writer to its staff. The
extent of the new venture in church
publicity was not announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
MEMPHIS is SCENE
DAYLIGHTR ROBBERY
fey the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1S.-Two I'M
identified men. shortly before noon to-
day shot and probably fatally wounded
Eugene Martin, negro employee of
the Chisea hotel as he was leaving the
hotel in the downtown retail shipping
district, grabbed a satchel containing
approximately 81, 500 which Martin was
carrying to a bank and escaped in an
automobile. Scores of persons, many
of them women shoppers, witnessed
the robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MURDERER

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, July IS
Governor ALT A. Taylor authorized is
surance of the highest reward possible
for the apprehension of John Green,
who is charged with killing Bob Hous-.
ton at Watauga, Tenn. Green is
described as follows: height 5 feet II
inches; sandy hair blue eyes, sharp
features, weight between $50 and I60;
said to be drug addict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19
HODGES REAPPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR HARDEE
Especial to The JournaI.)

TALLAHASSEE, July 1S.-Governor
Hardee today appointed r. r. Hodges
70 be shell fish commissioner of the
state Of Florida for a term of four
years. succeeding himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-19

666 quickly relieves COnstipa-
ton, BiliousHess, Loss of Appe-
lite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

quarters for a national church. There
is certain psychology to the situation
that would make Washington very APP
Trcpriate as n national headquarters.
The New Jersey prelatc further stated
the national headquarters of the church
should re removed from New York be-
cause there is an impression on the
part of some people that everything in
New York is under the cloud of Wall
street.
Bishop Matthews said that personally
he believes such belief uufounded. The
financial side of things is emphasized
IN New York. he added and for that
reason. to dlSabuSr those who believe
wall streets cloud" dominates every
thing in New York it would be wise to
move the national headquarters to
Washington
There is no p-clate in the Episcopal
Church with the title of archbishop.
Bishop Matthews suggestion. il it won
the approval of the general convention
and the diocoscs Of the church. would
create a situation somewhat analogous
TO that n tn" Anglican Church.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury /, the
Drimatc Of the Anglican Church. Thcre
is one other Anglican archbishop in
England, thc Archbishop Of York. who
is subordinate in ecclesiastical rank to
tho primate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
"Harris"
A Different Kind of
Juvenile Shop

This Fourth Floor, devoted
to Juvenile apparel, is plainly
winning place with mothers
it fills a need-and maintains
a moderation of price that is
as amazing as it Is satisfying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
The New "Lasse Kilt"
Dresses, $5.95

They are as pretty as they are -prac'
tical-thoroughly child.like. Mate
rials are plain green and red flannel
velour checks and Scotch plaids. The
skirt is box pleated, in true kilt fash
ion, straps caught with buckles run
over the shoulders, from the tailored
belt. Sizes 6 to IA, $5.95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital where she was taken after
being struck by an automobile at Sixty
third and Master streets last night.
Charles 4. Nandpvcer, of Sharon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

Hill, driver Of the automobile, took her
to the hospital. He told police she stop
ped directly in the path Of his car and
due to slippery streets he was unable to
stop before striking her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Jersey Dresses with Bloomers.
S1O.95 to $12.5O

The dresses are charmingly hand
embroidered, tailored bloomers to
match the Dresses, are Of self color
and material. Sizes 6 to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Coats for Juniors,
SIS to S49.50

Goats designed for the age des-
cribed as tho most difficult age to
dress. These are becoming styles,
original creations for girls Of IS, 10
and II years. Materials are Norman:
die, bolivia and duvetyne. Many of
the Coats are fur.trimmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Girls Coats, Fur Trimmed
$3.50

If we express pride in this showing
of Coats, at this price, mothers will
agree that it is deserved, for the
rial is pebble cheviot in every Autumn
color. Fur trimmed, lined throughout
and warmly interlined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Furs for Girls of Every Age

We are as careful in selecting
worthy Furs for children as for
women. Quality first, always. These
New Fur Sets for little folks are
very attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
WOMAN. go. HURT BY AUTO
Mrs. Ella Forman in Hospital in
Serious Condition

Mrs Ella Forman. slXty.fivc years
old. Of 1904 North Sixty.frS street.
is IN Il critical roadtion in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Jersey Frocks, Two-Piece
S11.S5

Either skirt OF blouse may be worn
separately. Made Of heavy Jersey,
detachable linen collar and cuffs, red,
brown, tan, henna, navy blue. Sizes
8 to l6.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Frisco Society.
Women Victims
To Lure Of Craps

CHICAGO. May 17.--1t isn't STAN
ley e, Bailey's record as q dis
tributor OF doubtful checks that in
terests the San Francisco police. De-
tectives are on their way from the
Pacinc Coast today to take Bailey
back TO the Golden Gate. where
he may be required to explain his
tricks Of penmanship. But that {.
only Incidental.
Dispatches from San Frsncisco in
dictate that Bailey's greatest crime
was this: He taught San Fran
cisco's society women how TO shoot
craps, but not how TO shoot them
as well as he did"
Several prominent women are said
TO have ATTENDED his classes at the
Hotel Delmonte. where they spent
thousands of dollars in a scien-
tific Investigation Of the law Of av.
erages
Bsiiey will be asked. also. about
the DISAPPEARANCE of an 5000 au-
tomobile, property of one OF the
fashionable and enthusiastic crap
shooters, and concerning the failure
of San Francisco banks to honor a
number OF checks left to meet ho-
tel bills. .g
Bailey. in his cell, scoffed at the
suggestion that he had acted as
mentor to the society women of
California In matters OF seven and
eleven, and such like.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
SHINGTON SOCIETY,":
June Bride
From Paris
Miss Jane Moison VIII
Wed Cyrus Milter
Next Month.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Invitations
have been sent out by Mr.. and Mrs..
Anson Burchard. lof this city and
Locust Valley, for the wedding of
the afternoon of June Is of Miss
Jane Molson. daughter of DIR. Louis
Moison, OF Paris, to Cyrus w. Mil
ter. son Of Alvah Milter. at Birch
wood. the country place OF Mr. and
Mrs. Burchard. For her bridal at
tendants. Miss Moison will have
Miss Anita Arras. Miss Kathleen B.
Crawford, and Miss Mary Davis
Landstreet. Nathaniel Milter will
serve as his brothers best man. The
ushers will be william c. White.
Lawton c. Campbell. and w. Gibson
Cary. jr.
Miss Helen Margaret Parker win
be married to Arthur Russell Jones.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strotner
Jones, of this city and Red Bank,
N. J.. in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. on the afternoon of June S.
Miss Parker is granddaughter OF
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. of washing
ton. d. e.
the marriage of Miss Dorothy Dem
ms uauBhtcr Oh mr.. anu Mrs. Shep-
ard Dennis. OF Morristown. N. j.,
to Harold N. Marsh, Of Washington.
on May rs. In st. Peters Church,
Morristown.
Announcement has been made BY
Mrs. Joseph Shattuck. of Rye, N. Y,
OF the engagement OF her daughter
Miss Dorothy Shattuck, to Ernest
Grant Howes, jr.. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Grant Howes. of Bostor
Mass. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement has been made by
DR.. Charles Brigham Penrose, oi
Philadelphia. OF the engagement-os
his daughter, Miss Sarah II. B. PEN
rose. to Andrew Van Pelt. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Pelt, of
Philadelphia. formerly Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Marriage Licenses

fusles< otherwise specihee. an me follsv-
Ing applicants sse froa this city3
Carl W. Hif,ey. "a. Of Macon. Ca, and
Nstthev Q. Kan. -. and Hs.eI L<conps..
= both Of BsitiDere. Nd. Ths Rev. ,. 4
wnhsn W jackson. %. and Virginia Mar
well. "a The ke.. e. q. stetson.
10. Of Lancaster County. Va The Rev. A.
sayies.
william r. Williams. "a. ana HARRIET G.
spriEgs. -. rhe Rev. 2. J. Ritcisie.
Lunsford L. Oliver. =. and yanet Putnsn.
=. The Rev. c. n. Younr.
co dcn W. Heish. "a. sas Heller N. Yscey,
=. The Rev. r. n. Copes.
Charles W. Herbert. jr-. 2s. Of Seat Piess-
ant. Nd: and Hilda B. Meywell. 10. rhe
Rev d. X. Coveli.
and verneile II. Turner. 3. rhs Rev. 7. J.
Isnnie X. csneron. "a. ana olne n. BuI-
lcrk. 2s. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
J. II. JenrIes.
James L. Smith. g.. and Helen n. Loefer,
2s. The Rev. n, schmidt.
William Be -kiey. 81. and usIe Williams.
3s. The Rev. c Johnson.
Thomas n. Cabanuis. a.. and Hattie q.
oyerton. 81. The Rev. y J. Gripke.
John W Twtfo d. ss and Mary sPaldinf.
%. The Rev. J. ID. Keith.
Preston A. Roberts. "A. and Mary n.
Yoden. -, Of London. Ky. The Rev. y. p.
LLghorne.
Esds johnson. 81. Of New Orleans. La,
and Ruth v. stiles, 2i. me Rev. n. O.
Smith.
William y. saxton. 90. and Margaret @.
Burns. 4s. both of Leonardt0~n. Nd. Tss
Rev. W. J. lyman.
John A. Greas. Is. and Mary L. yohn.ou.
p. The Rev. A. ID. o. Holder.
James Csparrota. -. and Rosa Torts, IL
The Rev. II. y. Downs.
Charles r. Mitchell. 2s. Of Camp Humph-
reys, Va. and ssn Copeland. =. Ths Rev.
A. Sayles.
Lloyd Bentley, 81. and Amy Wilson. q.
The Rev. II. W. Colstoa.
william {. Toliver 81 and Margaret O.
Hill. Is. The Rev. J. z. Ennis.
Louis c, slicer. .. Of India ns polls. In6.
and French l. Piper, IS. The Rev. J. c.
ia liner.
Monroe T. Pratt. 2G. and Monete n Har-
ns. -. The Rev. J. W. Waters.
LOunie ]. Betben. 30, and Annie L. Huteh-
is"I. 2j, OF Bethesds, Nd. The Rev. J. r.
Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

James also will assist Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Thompson with the lemon
ade table.
The special amusements. arranged
for the children. will be in charge
of Mrs. Thomas Armat. Mrs. Van
Dusen will have charge of the fish,
pond. whose joys all the children
know; and the ''BoIshevik." a tar
get for the boys to throw balls
at. which provides great amuse-
ment Her assistants will be Mrs.
Weston Chamberlain and Miss Mil
dred Green.
Mrs. Armat has asked to help her
Mrs. Ord Preston. Mrs. George Put
nam, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Brad
ford Chynoweth. Miss Sarah T. Wat
son, Mrs. F. B. wielby, Mrs. James
Glennon and several young girls
The future will be interpreted by
a mysterious crystal gazer.
Capt. Charles Harlon has charge
OF all finances.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
G. W. U. EXERCISES
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Commencement Program Eve
ming of June s; Spanish
Play Tonight.

The spring commencement exer-
cises of George Washington Uni
yersity will be held Wednesday even
ing. June 8. in the auditorium Of
Central High School. according to
announcement yesterday by will
lam Miller Collier. president of the
institution.
The commencement oration will
be delivered by Representative Mon
dell. of Wyoming. About 900 stu
dents will receive degrees. the
largest number of graduates in the
history of the university. Tickets
OF admission may be obtained from
Professor Elmer Louis Ksyser. sec
retary OF the university, 2iOl G
street northwest.
Enrolment in the university for
the year ls20-2I is 5.0s6. more than
double that of three years ago.
The spring baccaIaureate sermon
will be preached Sunday afternoon,
June 5, at the Peace Cross in the
Cathedral Close. Mount st. Albans.
FL Circule Espanol. a society of
Spanish students at the university,
will present for the first time tonight
at the playhouse. 1914 y street
northwest. an original Spanish play
by Dr.. Francisco Yanes, assistant
directqr Of the Pan American Union,
entitled La Sorpresa de Isodore." !"
Members of the diplomatic corps
representing Spanish-speaking coun-
tries have been invited to attend as
guests Of honor. DR.. Yanes Is ex-
pected TO he present In the cast
viii be Catharin Brazerel. Ruth
Phillips. Janeiro Brooks. Delgado
NiVance and ]. c. Hunt Spanish
dances will be given by Gladys Bar
row. Gladys Phoebus. Janeiro Brooks.
J {. Hunt, Harry Newman and
Delgado Vivanco.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
STATE COMMITTEE OF
ID. A. n. HOLDS MEETING,

The State executive committee
District OF Columbia, Daughters of
the American Revolution, met Mon
day evening at George Washing
ton University. Mrs. Francis A st
Clair. president. presided.
The following State officers gay-
their final reports: Mrs. william b
Harry. vice regent: RS. James NJ
Wiley. recording secretary; Mrs.
John NJ. Beavers, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Harry B, Gaus, treas
urer; Mrs. Louis A. Abbot, histo-
rian. and Mrs. James p. Hart, chan
lain.
Reports were given by the fol-
lowing committees: Bylaws. cele-
oration George Washington's Birth
day. chapter house. Children of the
American Revolution, Children and
sons OF the Republic: conservation
ana thrift. Continental Hall. chair
man OF music. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
press, printing and State historic.
A resolution was offered by Mrs
James E. Mulcare. that the sixty
one. chapters are to entertain tn.
National Society. n A. r., with a
luncheon to be arranged by the en-
tertsinment committee: Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins. chairman,
Mrs. Amos G. Draper offered a
resolution that was adopted. that
the National Society. n. A. r., be
requested that the printing pro-
ceeding the names of the chapter
be given in the credentials commit
tee report
Six hundred copies of the wear
book Of 1892 were ordered printed.
Mrs. Jason Waterman. chairman of
the chapter house committee. pre-
| sented the State executive with a
handsomely bound memory book.
state regents were requested to
have the names of their member,
who will serve on the committee TO
be sent promptly to the chairman
OF printing. Miss Emma Strider.
1850 Rhode Island avenue north
west.
The State regent. Mrs ST. Clair.
thanked her officers and chairmen
! of committees for their splendid an
nual reports that in a great meas
ure made the administration So sue
| cessful. The committee adjourned
for the summer
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
are in attendance at the Presby-
terian General Assembly in session
at Winona Lake. Indiana
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Nine. CMrie's Daughter
Aims to Be Scientist

NEW YORK, May 17.-Mlle. Irene
Curie. 23 years old. daughter of the
discoverer of radium. here with a
sister, Eve. and Mime. Curie. from
France today vowed to reporters
that she is going to devote her
life to science.
Mime. Curie and the daughters go
TO Washington Wednesday for
presentation by President Harding
of the 100000 gram of radium
presented by the American people
in appreciation of her discovery.
Nine. Curie's right hand is band
aged today. having been swollen
from handshaking with enthusiastic
college students and others.