davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Str wieldrecht Dutch. Alicante Dec "a
Sioraltar 10Th and Halifax Jan 49, TO the
IN Van Ommeren Corporation. In ballast
Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Transportation. La Palllce.
Str Lampo qtaD. sayona.
Str Jacona, Salonica Dec "a and Calamata
10th, TO the Oriental Navigation Co, with
nidse. Went 10 pier SO. North River.
Str Penrose (8D, oran Dec 2s. 10 George
Helliesen Co. In ballast. Anchored off
Str Kumoric tBr), Calcutta Nov 20. Co
cath and Boston Jan 10. TO Houlder. Weir &
Boyd. with mdse. Went to pier 3. Bush
Docks, Brooklyn.
sth, Porto Colombia 9th, Santa Marta 18th.
Kingston 14th and Santiago 18th. to the
United Fruit Co, with "a passengers. mails
and mdse- Went TO pier 10, East River.
Str Caracas. Laguayra Jan s. Porto Ca
belo l1th, Curacao 18th and San Juan 18th.
mails and mdse. Went to New York Dock
Cos pier IL. Brooklyn.
Str Iroquois. Azua Jan IL. San Domingo
18th, Macoris 18th, Sanchez and Samana
1ith and Porto Plata and Turks Island 18th.
TO the Clyde Steamship Co, with 30 passen-
Str Dorothy, Macoris Jan 8, San Domingo
City 4th J., and Porto Plata 18th. 70 the Bull Bull.
bosR nsgar ns sey VIZ y nsss Went to New
Str Lake Fedora. Matanzas Jan and
Cardenas 18th. to the Munson Steamship
line, with sugar. Went TO Arbuckle's Sugar
Refinery. Brooklyn.
Str Munamar, Antilla Jan 49, to the Mum
son Steamship line. with IL passengers and
mdse. Went to Warmers Sugar Refinery,
Edgewater.
Str Suwied. Cienfuegos Jan 13. to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. in bal
last. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Lake Alvada. Santiago Jan 13. to the
Munson Steamship line. with sugar. Went
Str Fort Victoria (Br), Bermuda Jan IS,
to the Burness- Bermuda line, with III pas
sengers and mdse. Went TO pier 30, North
River.
Str wico. Baton Rouge Jan II. to Robert
L Hague, with crude oil.
Str Beatrice. Boca Grande for Carteret.
Str Hilton. Tampa for Carteret.
Str Hamilton, Norfolk, TO the Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co. with mdse.
Str Audmuir (Br), Baltimore Jan Ii, to
II Winchester & Co. with mdse In transit
for Savona. Put In here for repairs. An
chored off Stapleton.
Str Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Maii.j

DEMERARA, Jan 10-Sailed. str Lake
Ledan (from New York, &c), Paramaribo.
HALIFAX. Jan 17-Arrived. str Kamour-
aska (Br), Sydney.
Sailed 18th, str Thomas J Drummond (Br).
Sydney.
HAVANA. Jan 12--Arrived. str Pinar del
Rio (Br), New York, &c.
KINGSTON, ia, Jan 9-Arrived. strs Grove
(Nor), Cartagena. &C (and sailed for Cuba) !;
John r Gibbons. Demerara.. &c: 10th,
Bayamo (Br), Colon for Bristol (and
sailed; Senator (Br), Liverpool; Frednes
(Nor), New York (and sailed for Colombian
ports) 18th. Caldas. Colombian ports;
Matagua (Br), England; Conway (Br),
Cartagena, &c.
MANZANILLO. Jan 12-Arrived. str San
Antonio. San Francisco (and sailed 18th for
Salina CRUZ.
MAzATLAN. Jan 12-sailed. str Senator.
San Francisco.
ST JOHN, NIB. Jan 17-Arrived. str
Hochelaga (Br). Sydney: schrs Frederick IL
(Br). Perth Amboy; 7 X Bentley (Br), New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

vesta 1s0 SW Jupiter noon 10th.
w NJ Irish lis " Jupiter noon 10th.
Walter Luckenbach 346 Ambrose noon
2Oth
Walter HardcastIe 90 N Tampico noon 10th.
War Hindoo 95 SIC Charleston noon 10Th.
West Apaum 10 " Hatteras noon 10th.
West Carmona 40 from San Francisco Pm
18th.
West Cressy 100 Sc South Pass noon 10th.
West Hembrie 800 from Jacksonville PM
10th.
West Henshaw 1900 from San Francisco 8
PM 18th.
West Hoibrook ITO from San Pedro PM
10th.
West Ivan ATS from Yokohama s PM l7th
West Katan 443 NE ST Thomas noon 10Th.
West Neris 400 from Honolulu Pm 18th.
West Nivaria $40 from Columbia River PM
18th.
West Momentum SIT w Columbia River 8
PM 18th.
West Fucker AZ " Jupiter noon 18th.
Westboro .654 S San Francisco noon 10th.
Westhampton lat 20 27 Ion 80 i3 noon 18th.
Wheatland Montana 106 w Columbia River 3
Pm 18th.
wilhelmina rs from San Francisco PM
18th.
William Henry Webb lat u 40. lon 10 A
noon 10Th.
VIM Page 40z ESE Cape Henry noon 10Th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Puerto Barrios.. Tela and. Truxiiio. str
Bahamas Cincluding Inagua and Fortune
islands,. Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
East CoasD. Amapala Choluteca and prints.
&c, for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran
! (Honduras), Cauca and Narino departments
OF Colombia and Ecuador (other parts OF
Honduras and letter mail for Salvador -.
via Nassau. Cristobal. Buenaventura. Bahia
de Caraquez. Manta and Guasaquii. str
Qutlpue. 80 AM.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts OF Mexico y. via Havana, Progreso.
Vera Cruz and Tampico. str Monterey.
Porto Rico. st Thomas and st Croix, via
San Juan. str Coamo, 80 AM (sup o:30
AND.
North Brazil and Iqutos, via Para.
Pernambuco, Cabedeo. Natal and Parma
hyba, str Hubert, 3 AM
Costa Rica (Cuba, Jamaica, Canal Zone
and Panama y, via Havana. Santiago. Port
Antonio, Kingston, Cristobal and Port
Limon, str Toloa. $3.50 AM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco. str
Creole State, Jan 81.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, str Matsonia,
Jan Il.
Indo-China and Netherlands East Indies Eek
cept Sumatra). via Seattle. str Fushima
Maru, Jan %.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. French
Indo-Chinn, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via Seattle,
str Alabama Maru, Jan 23.
"Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcei post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
FEARS BRITISH PLOT
TO KILLU.S. SHIPPING
Senator Jones Says Interna-
tional Is Bound to Brit
ish Government.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Direct and
implied criticism OF the attitude OF Brit
ish and other foreign shipping interests
toward the newly created American
merchant marine was heard in to-day's
session of the second annual conven-
tion OF the National Merchant Marine
Association.
Senator Ransdell OF Louisiana, as
president of the association. opened the
convention with a plea for IAN Ameri-
can merchant marine built, owned and
operated by Americans without the
faintest suspicion in their makeup OF
foreign sympathy" and Homer l.. Fer
guson, Newport News shipbuilder, ended
the days programme with the declara-
tion that the United States. IL necessary.
should adopt discriminatory legislation
10 hold its place on the seas.
The bombshell OF the day. however
was set off by Senator Jones of WASH
ington, chairman OF the Senate Com
merce Committee and author OF the
mercnan. marine act. who told the con-
vention that the International Mercantile
Marine Company, one of the largest
American ship operating concerns, was
bound by an agreement with the British
Admiralty to conduct its business ain
the interest OF the British Government
and British trade"
To support his statement the WASH
ington Senator read 10 the convention
the text of an agreement which he said
the International Mercantile Marine had
entered into in 1903 for a period OF
twenty years. and followed this with
sweeping charges OF attempts by British
interests. aided no said, by certain
American interests, ito destroy the
American merchant marine" The Sem
ator also declared that. despite this
agreement. the Shipping Board had
leased forty OF its ships to the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine.
Senator Joness declaration brought an
immediate reriy from r. A. s. Franklin.
president OF the international Mercantile
Marine, who accused the Washington
Senator of being unfair. and added;
"All OF these agreements TO which he
refers have been before the Shipping
Board and have been approved. Judge
Payne, when he was chairman OF the
board, passed upon them and said they
were quite satisfactory"
Declaration by Senator Jones that an
agent OF th- Shipping Board In New
York. who was q former employee OF the
international Mercantile Marine. had
opposed establishment OF an American
shipping line between New York and
England because II would "injure the
business OF British lines sailing out OF
New York" brought from Mr.. Franklin
an inquiry as 10 the name OF the former
employee. Upon being told that II was
a Mr.. Andrews" Mr. Franklin said his
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
concern never had employed a man OF

concern never had employed man OF
that name.
More questions from Mr.. Franklin
brought from Senator Jones the state
ment that he was compelled to return
to the Senate. but that Mr.. Franklin
would have every opportunity to prove
his base.
Admiral Benson, chairman Of the
Shipping Board, another speaker on the
convention programme. who heard Sem
ator Jones's address. said he would
place a copy of the agreement referred
to before the board with recommends
ton that such action be taken as war;
ranted. He added that he only recently
learned of the agreement and was not
in sympathy with II.
Senator Jones, IN the course OF his
address. also accused the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States and its
magazine. the Noiion's Business, as wei
as the New York state Chamber OF
Commerce. OF Willingly or Cnwittnrly"
aiding British shipping interests In their
fight against the American merchant
marine. He declared these orEaniza-
tions sought with Eastern Trunk Rail-
way officials to cancel the present equal
izatlon OF export freight rates from
Central Freight Association territory to
Gulf and South Atlantic ports. Accom-
plishment OF this. he added. would divert
exporting and importing business from
the Gulf and South Atlantic ports to
New York, whore. he asserted, the Brit
ish shipping interests are centered.
w. A. Hartman. president Of the
United American Lines. told the dele
gates at the dinner that he entertained
grave doubts whether the country's pri-
yafeiy OWNED merchant marina would
survive the "cnormous handicap" Il Is
now facing. Declaring the greatest OF
these was competition from Government
owned vessels. Mr. Hartman freely
criticized the Slipping Board for per-
hitting this condition. which. ne said
was threatening the destruction Of the
American merchant marine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
ARMY ORDERS.
/ Despatch to Tmn Nrw YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. go.

These orders have been made public
Lieut.. Commander Urey w. Conway, to u.
S. s. South Carolina as first Lieutenant
Lieut.. Armln T. Fellows dental Corps). to
". s. s. New Hampshire: Lieut.. Herbert b.
Knowles, to u. S. s. R-4; Lieut.. Ernest j.
Leonard, to connection fitting out u. S. s.
Wright and on board as engineer officer
when command: Lieut.. Clyde Lovelace, 10
u. s. s. H-3; Lieut.. Benjamin +. Staud, 10
u. S. s. HI; Lieut.. Frank w. Weed, 10
Kelly Field; Lieut.. Gordon b. Woolley. to
Kelly Field; Lieut. Carton l.. Andrews (M.
c., to Canao, Cavite; Lieut.. Everett b.
Browne, TO U. S. S. Villalobus; Lieut. Com
mander Robert Chambers (M. CO.. to Amerl-
ert Gatewood, to U. s. S. Huron; Lieut.
Newton II. George, to U. 8. s. Huron; Com
mander Robert f.. Hoyt on. c., TO home and
wait orders; Lieut.. Edward p. Sauer. to Y.
8. s. Ruzal; Lieut.. Commander Arthur s.
Walton, to home and walt orders; Lieut..
James G. Bequette IS. c., TO u. s.. Vice
Admiral Harry NJ. p. Huse. 10 ". s.; Rear
Admiral Albert +. Niblack. TO command
naval forces operating in European waters.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON, Jan 1.-THE following signals
are now In in the Cape Cod Canal to
indicate to approaching vessels the state OF
the channels At Wings Neck, west end OF
the canal. a red ball IL holsted II the canal
Is not clear IL no signal Is hoisted the ves-
sci may enter. The white flag and ball is
no longer In use. At the eastern end Of the
canal there Is day and night signal on the
southern bank at the waters edge. This
shows red light to indicate that the canal
Is not clear and green light to indicate
that II IL clear and that vessel may enter.
These lights consist OF three lanterns and are
clearly visible during the day.
WASHINGTON, DC, Jan 20--Hoist south
west storm warning 10:3O AM, Sandy Hook,
NJ, 70 Eastport, Me: disturbance north OF
the great lakes, moving eastward; strong
south and southwest winds and gales this
afternoon and tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan 1S-Arrived, tul
Perth Amboy, Boston, towing barges 1888
Perth Amboy for Portland. 7o5 for Searsport
and 701 for Belfast
HONOLULU. Jan 14-Sailed. echr X Y
Kruse, Astoria.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan 14-Sailed, st,
Eastern Ocean, Portland. Q. and United
Kingdom: bark Ysabel, San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan f4-Arrived. str
Brookline. Norfolk for Bremerton (and
sailed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Bound East.
CLEARED.

[F'rom U. S. Naval Communication Service. ]
Str La Perouse (Fr), Quemper. Hamburg
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
Str Collingsworth, Culver. Rotterdam via
Baltimore-Black Diamond Steamship Co.
Str Buffalo Bridge. Atkinson. Oporto, Bill
bao and Lisbon-Norton. Lily Co.
Str Genoa Maru (Jap), Yui, Yokohama
Kobe. &C. via Galveston-Houlder. Weir &
Boyd.
Str Ripley Castle (Bo. Harvey. Cape
Town. Algoa Bay. &c--Barber Steamship
Lines, Inc.
Str Panama. De Courcey. Port au Prince
and Cristobal-Panama Railroad Steamship
Line.
Str John d Rockefeller. Morris. Port Lobos
Robert l. Hague.
Str Overbrook. Steele. Tuxpam-walker &
DAILY.
Str George II Jones. Stocker. Texas City
Robert l. Hague.
Brothers.
Str J A Bostwick. Hobbs. Philadelphia
Robert L Hague.
Str Manta. Carey, Philadelphia--New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Co.
Str Pawnee. Robinson, Boston-Eastern
Steamship Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Dangers to Navigation.

IHsporteu 10 the Hydrographic OffIce.1
Mine Warnings to Mariners-Black Sea-
Port Tuapse-Shlps should not approach
within o miles in any direction of Cape
Kadosh Qat a 00 N, Ion 80 OF E). Author
ity: international Mine Clearance Commit
tee.
Jan II. lat 40 OF. lon 10 50. small spar
about 10 feet In diameter.
Jan IL. lat 80 IA. lon 73 35. a black conf
cal buoy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
DROPPING OF Time BALL

NEW YORK. Jan 20--The time ball above
the NAVIGATION and Marine Engineering
school OF the Seamen's Church Institute, %
south street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian. ~ hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Broad 297.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL SATURDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1921

The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Foreign Of
tina 10
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY. JANUARY q.

FRIDAY. JANUARY Fl.
Germany. via Hamburg: also parcel post
malls for Germany. Austria. Czecho- -Slova-
hs, Hungary, Switzerland and Lithuania
str Harry Luckenbach, / 80 Pm.
SATURDAY. JANUARY %
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Plyna-
outh, Cherbourg and Antwerp: also parcel
post mails for Great Britain, Ireland
France, Belgium. Luxemburg. Belgian Congo
and other countries. str iceland. AN Csnp
3:30 AND.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Hall
fax, Plymouth. cherbourg and Hamburg
(man y, str Saxonia, AM (sup $50 AND
Norway, Sweden. Denmark. Germany,
lithuania, Latvia Esthonia and Finland,
Via Gothenburg; also parcel post malls for
Sweden. str Stockholm. 1890 AM (sup IL
Germany O.. via Hamburg: also parcel
post mails for Germany, Austria, czecho-
Slovakia. Hungary and Switzerland. str
Hawaiian, II VI.
Bulgaria>> (Roumania ., via Batoum and
Constan7a; also parcel post malls for Bull
garia, str Riverside Bridge. $50 AM.
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2t.
Newfoundland 90. via st Johns, NF by
rail- TO Boston and thence by Str Lady OF
Gaspe. PM.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 90.
Bermuda. st Kits. Nevis Saba. st Mar
tins. st Eustatius, Antigua Montserrat,
Dominica. st Lucia, Barbados and Guiana,
via Hamilton. str Fort Victoria. Z: 80 AM.
Jamaica, Guatemala (Salvador letter mail
only, and British Honduras (Cuba and
Tela ,, via Santiago. Kingston. Belize,
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Jan 20--Barometer Mt
1oon. 1922 inches; wind. NV. light breeze /;
weather, cloudy; temperature. II deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
:55-445 w. 125th ST.. A. G. p. Tea
20. ...........s.... .IH1IllnB
3:05-197th 81. and Jerome av., The
Bronx: taxicab, George Hersh-
4:35-169 East Broadway; Rosen
BrOS.....s ..s..'... .lrltlns
6:05-30th st. and 11th av.; freight
car. N. Y. @. X. R.......... Trifling
0.50-5f5 w. 18th ST.. automobile
truck in yard, Patrick ]. Nc
1851 IL. 135th ST., The Bronx;
Mrs. Lesser. ............. .Trifling
9:00-24e Stanton ST.: J. David
BOSinSky.... ...... 80. UNKNOWN
9:15-15 Montgomery ST.: unknown. Unknown
g:25-7 Great Jones st. NJ. Bach. Unknown
II :10-379 Il. 1iSth ST., The Bronx
Oscar Eimer.... ............T .Trffling
II :r0-2875 sth av.; Frank Leisler. .Triflins
T.. NJ.
12 :I0-12s w. 37th ST.; Holy Innocents
Church.... ......... UNKNOWN
12:10-9o2 Freeman St. The Bronx:
John j. Pomick.... ......... .Triflng
i2:15-1s7th st. and Wadsworth av;
brush fire.. ................ None
:30-4sf L. 13Sth ST., The Bronx:
Public School Nc. 9........... .Trifling
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Lighthouse tender Larkspur Cat 2:45 PM).
Schr Ophelia. New Rochelle for New York.
Tugs John Garrett with barges (at
II AS AND Elmer A Keeler, with Cat II :55
AND; Henry Steers. with 8 Cat 3 PM) Geo
II McCafferty, with 8 (at $40 PM); Ger
trude. with 3 Cat 5:45 PM 19th).
Motor barge Utica Socony Cat 9:20 AM
20th).
= Bound East.
Str veedol. Bayonne for New London. tow
Ing barge Cat 1 :15 PAD.
Schr Stewart T Salter (Br), Elizabethport
for st John, NIB.
Tug Toiler. with barge Cat go AND.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
DUE JANUARY 90.
Almanac for New York January Fl
FRIDAY. JANUARY 21

Sun rises. z 16 Moon rises. 2 40 PM
Sun sets........ 90 Moon SETS. Al AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER, JANUARY 2l.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
NEW VICTOR RECORDS.
Ernest Thompson Seton Tells Famous
Story-Artisfs In Musical Roles.

Ernest Thompson Seton. the natural
list. puts all the poetry of the lone North
woods into Three Sioux Scouts" his
now Victor record for May. the first he
has offered to Victor audiences. Every
manly boy and every man who has had
a boyhood will feel the call of the forest
In this striking tale. The voices of
birds and night prowling beasts are
skilfuily woven into the story in way
to thrill the blood of any human.
Tschaikowskys "Canzonetta," played
by Heifet3 with his wonderful tone and
technique. is n reflective, almost sad
melody. truly Russian in spirit. 1t
moves like n slow dance. then like "a
high. sweet, lonely song.
One of the greatest living tenors.
BeniaInino Gigli sings another delight
full Victor Record-''Recondita Armon-
ia" from La Tosca. In the opera Mario,
painting the figure of Madonna COM
pares the features with those of his be-
loved Tosca- He sings in prolonged
high sweet phrases thrilled with tho
exaltation of love.
other records for May include songs
by Frances Aida, Il Passed by Your
Window" and an aria by Galli-Curci
The La Scala Orchestra plays a suite.
and one OF the best living harpists, Ada
Sassoli. offers a double recard of her
skill with this elusive and difficult in
strument. Zanelli gives a Creole song.
and Olive Kline "Pickaninny Rose"
There arc many others from which to
make selections, including several new
dance numbers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

This is q bargain that will bring
a tremendous crowd here early to-
morrow. Fine quality serges, mig
nonetae silks, satins and many IN
silk and serge combinations. AL
new models, many showing embroid-
cred effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
UNUSUALLY EARLY
START IN FISHING
Great Luck at Bowers Beach,
Both With Hook and Line
and Seine Hauling.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Bowers Reach. May G.-An unusal
thing for this early date I'm the spring
occurred here on Saturday. the 30th
day ~ April. Mr.. Dalton and three
other men came here from Moore's
station in Pennsylvania. for the purpose
- trying hook and line fishing in the
hay These saen were here on several
occasions last season and had great
success ana sport with the rod and reel.
So thew concluded % make an early be-
Einnlug this season. They secured "a
Conve, snce out to the fishing grounds
md n ahnr' time after getting their
hooks S"crb0ar,. tho fsh began 20 take
the hook. and wneu tho time came for
lhefu a. come IN thcs counted UP their
Nah and found they had ninety -seven
~ good size. trout and CroakCrs.
"A rule heretofore the hook and
unc scasou did not omen until about
No urs, ~ June from now on the
port will start ia great earnest. Tho
wucrs and managers OF the trans
ortiur boats are working with might
ma matn a. gct their boats in order
tnw thrr patrons as they are getting
tpplications every day for charters from
The most remarkable catch ~ fish
lth a haul seine was accomplished
thr Reed BROTHERS. near kits Ham
.,l On Tuesday of this week. The
were all trout and of such largo
that they could not measure them
sold them ny hulk. Faulkner q
tayd dealers. taking the lot. The
ft,h was estimated n three tons. The
tl,rs had them delivered 20 the
htt,ps hv trucks. and there had them
.uu.d and the fish prepared for mar
trtwecn three and four bushels
thf nncst trout roc were taken from
l,u
rU, nsh were packed md iced and
nd.d 50. i large truck and started for
l. n.,k street market. Philadelphia
tb, r,eulul su as a. bc IN Wednes-
slN morning. market. Some ~ the
ur.i ush would weigh 90 pounds and
b, smlllst ones would tp the scales
four pounds each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
QUEEN, BROKE, OFFERS
TO SELL E|MERALDS HERE
Gems of Constantine's Mother
Confiscated at New York
as Struggled Goods.

Paris, May 6.-Queen Olga. mother
of King Constantine of Greece, is i'm
such circumstances that she In re-
ported to have offered some of her
jewels for sale. IL has just become
known here that she recently sent n
young Greek officer to the United
States with large emerald brooch with
instructions TO dispose of IL at the high
est price.
He was dressed i'm civilian clothes and
served as mate on the steamer King
Alexander. Upon arriving in New
York he failed to declare the jewel and
he was arrested and imprisoned for
twenty days and also fined 800. The
captain OF the vessel also was penaIized
for failing properly to acquaint passen-
gers with American customs require
ments.
The brooch. which had been In the
family Of the Greek dowager for a
century. was conflscated at the New
York custom house and according to
Paris stories Queen Olga is now trying
to find some means of retrieving 1t.
Several weeks ago officials OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Just srrive. large shipment ZIG
beautifully trimmed hats erorv
shape and color. here you aill 6nd
Just the bat you have Ionged for
large. small and medium sizes IN
cluded in the lot an ~ De placed
on sale II Dre-war orices
Nothing in thc c'fv can compare
with these ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
STOLEN TRUCK ABANDONED.

The police department had a report
yesterday morning OF the thcfH of "a
motor truck belonging to Emile Gehrki
of Brnndywine Summit. which was
taken from his stable between and
Q O'Clock in the morning. Later the
truck was reported AZ located, having
been abandoned along a road just out
eide of Christin ma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

United States Custom Service In Now
York seized lavaliere, with an emerald
studded pendant brooch, which they
found In tho possession of an electrician
on board the King Alexander. The
jewel was appraised ms having value
of more than $1,000 and IL In stili In
pc-session of the government. The
customs officers have disclnimed any
knowledge of the history of the jewel
or Identity of it's owner.