davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Women's F1eece-Lined
Underwear
Shirts have high neck and long
sleeves; pants are ankle length;
winter weight; complete range of
sizes; Wednesday SOC
Women's Ribbed Union
Suits
Low neck; no sleeves: ankle
length; tubular neck bands; sizes
SO and 3S: sc values. S0c
Wednesday at
Women's Silk Gloves
Embroidered backs; double finger
tips; broken assortment of sizes;
black, brown and a variety of col
ors: 79c values; Wednesday 50c
only.
Lunch Boxes
Fiber or mating, with two brass
snaps; suitable for school or 60c
office; Wednesday only. wv
ChiIdren's Black School
Stockings
With plenty of leg length,
double heel and toe. Sizes to
az. 35c values. Wednesday 50c
= pairs 1Of,
Women's Jersey Rib Flesh
CoIored Bloomers
With elastic bands at waist and
knee; sizes and 8; We'd S0c
nesday only.
ChiIdren's Heavy F1eeced
Underwear
Vests have high neck and long
sleeves. Pants are ankle length.
Ages 6 to IA years. Wednes- Soc
day only.
Children's Ribbed
Underwaists
With Tape Buttons. Ages 4 to
- years: ssc values. We'd SOC
Chi1dren's Fine School
Stockings
In small sizes, double heel and
toe. Black. brown or white. S0c
Sizes S to 6h. pairs for
Children's Union Suits
With Tape Buttons. low neck
and no sleeves. Ages to IA E0c
years 79c values. Wednesday. wv
Women's Black Stockings
Reinforced heels and toes; deep |
garter hem: black or brown; sizes |
and 9k: suitable for home wear:
seconds of Csc grades; 60c
3 pairs,
Women's Medium Weight |
Stockings
Double heels and toes; ribbed
tops; black or Balbriggan; sizes
8 to 10; 3sc values; We'd 60rI
nesday. 2 pairs.
Women's Split Foot
Stockings
Black with white feet: double
heels and toes; medium weight;
sizes . and 9h; exceptional 60cI
values; 2 pairs.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Scotch Plaid Ginghams
Profit by this saving 32-inch
Ginghams. in neat plaid stripes
and aprons. A wonderful assort-
ment of colors. Warranted fast.
MeGnssdsT We gsss quality ~ Yds., SOC
Double FIeeced Outing
Flannel
1000 yards of Bleached Twill
Outing Flannel: 81 inches wide.
Excellent for gowns, pajamas and
V5ssIy; Wsdsesaay. ~ Yds., soc
Napkins
Choice of stripe or dot patterns;
hemmed ready to use: size Is
inches. Extra weight and quality.
Wednesday VpsS 6 for soc
100 Dozen Turkish Towels
Guest Towels. superior quality
and extra heavy; in hemming n
machine oil spot has made sec
onds" OF some of these towels:
Wednesday ' fa1 only at soc
Women's Corsets
$500 and $3.50 grades-a limited
lot of popular makes. made of
batiste and coutil, low and medium
bust models. small sizes E0r
only. Wednesday at.
Brassieres and Bandeaux
II. & w. Perfect Fitting Bras
sieres. beautifully trimmed with
cluny lace. reinforced under arms.
Bandeaux combined with lace;
others of heavy trecotex cloth.
hook front and back. desirable and
durable Xmas gifts. Sizes 81 TO
as: 75c values, Wednesday S0c
at, wv
Cotton Crepe BIoomers
In flesh or white. elastic knee
and waist. 120 pairs of csc
Bloomers, Wednesday only Sf1c
at. pair.
Heavy Brushed Auto Scarfs
Navy or rose. trimmed with
fringe. II inches long. . in~h~s
wide wide wednesday SOC
Lawn Aprons
Plain waist or bib styles: deep
hem. well made. or good quality
Lawn nr,r wednesday soc
Muslin Bloomers
Flesh or white. heavy grade
material. made with elastic waist
and knees. Wednesday E0-
only. wv
Boxed Handkcrchicfs
Six good quality Handkerchicfs.
In a neat box. Roll edge and en-
broidered corner handkerchiers.
6 In E0-
box. wv
ChiIdren's Sateen BIoomers
Copen. rose. pink. light blue:
made with elastic knees ard waist
band. Broken sizes. We'd Sn-
nesday. pairs. wv
Basemeat stere.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Bath Robes at $4.08

Over 900 to select from. Warm. Serviceable
Robes in a wide range of pretty colors and de-
signs Material is of good weight, soft and COM
Portable Trimmed with silk cord or satin bands
on collar. cuffs and pockets; fastened with cord
rirdle and silk buttons Sizes 36 to A. Special,
$49s
Store.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Hemstitched and
Embroidered PiIIowcaseS


Embroidered PiIlowcases
100 dozen Bleached Pillowcases
| in the most wanted. size, 45X36
inches, neatly hemstitched with a
big assortment of embroidered
patterns. Neatly boxed if S0-
desired, Wednesday,,
Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs
SO dozen Heavy Mercerized
Damask Scarfs, in a splendid as
sortment of patterns neatly hem
stitched. Size 1Sx45 inches. Not
over four sold to a pur- 60r
chaser. Each Wednesday, wv
Muslin, Cambria and
Longcioth
36-in. Bleached Muslin. 30-in.
Bleached Cambria, 30-in. Bleached
Longcloth. Mill lengths and
full pieces. Limit twenty yards
to a purchaser. soc day, sM SOC
yards for.
Huck Towels
200 dozen Plain White or with
oolored borders, good absorbent
quality. Generous size. 60c
Wednesday only, = for
I2H Bleached Gauze
1000 yards of 36-inch Bleached
Gauze. For hospital or home use.
Wednesday. S yards SOC
BIeached Domet Flannel
1000 yards. "a inches wide. me-
dunn weight. Limited lot, not over
21 yards to a purchaser. 19c yard
quality; Wednesday only. S0r
3k yards.
Serpentine and krinkled
Crepe
2,00G yards-good useful miil
length, for kimonos and under
wear Requires no, ironing after
washing. 49c yard quality: 60r
Wednesday. 1A yards.
Union Crash Half Linen
Choice Of Bleached and I'm
bleached Half-Linen Crash. Ample
quantities II purchasers will buy
reasonably. Right reserved TO
limit quantity sold. Wed- 60c
nesday only. 2 yards. wv
Evening star., 1919-12-09
100 Table and
Piano ScarfS

All the newest shades to match
other room decorations. The mate
rials are Tapestry, Art Silk, q OK
Poplin and Velour. at, each %~>>
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Wardrobe Robe Trunks
Umbrellas for the Riddles

Made exactly like mother's-with silk cord
wrist loop or bakalte ring handles Sizes is to "a
inches May be had in black cotton or all wanted
shades in silk. Prices range $3.50 to $3.50
Store.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Women'S CaShmerette
Stockings

Women's Black Mercerized
Stockings. Women's Full fash
ioned S t o. k ngs. Women's
"Burson" Fashioned Stockings.
mercerized; with double heels
and toes; full range of S0c
sizes; Wednesday only, wv
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Steamer Trunks

Made of 3-ply veneer; covered with vulcs
fiber: brassed steel corners and lock- will
keys; compartment tray and separate ST
dress tray; 34-inch size.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Bleached Domet Flannel

1000 yards. "a inches wide. me-
dunn weight. Limited lot, not over
81 yards to a purchaser. 19c yard
quality; Wednesday only. S0c
3k yards,
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Serpentine and Krinkied

2,o0G yards-good useful mill
length, for kimonos and under
wear. Requires no ironing after
washing. 49c yard quality: S0e
1k yards, wv
Evening star., 1919-12-09
'Basement---5Oc Day

The limit OF value for Soc tomorrow
desirable
tSto-y prof
Evening star., 1919-12-09
REGARDING Pictorial ReuielD Patterns

Wash
a
Evening star., 1919-12-09
$3.50 Wool Nap Blankets

$3.50 Wool Nap Blankets
7zx84 Inches
In wanted plaidS, pink and white ans
blue and white. Note the extra length OF Eh 19
these beautiful Woolnap Blankets.
Satin-Finished Bedspreads
So called Mill Seconds, because of an oil spot or
stain. A splendid assortment of patterns Seal
Ioped with cut-out corners for metal Xh76
BEDS 9Ox100 inches.
Nainsook- Covered ComfOrtables
Pure White Filled Comfortabes Size
72xSo inches, neatly stitched Double-bed T2 02
size
Steamer Trunks
Made of 3-ply covered with vulcanIzed
fiber: brassed and lock; complete with
compartment tray; light, strong and dur X996
34-nch size
Dress Trunks
Made 3-ply veneer; covered with Vulcanlzeo
fiber: brassed and lock, with two
keys; compartment tray and separate SID 9S
dress tray; 34-inch size
Wardrobe Robe Trunks
They keep the clothes in good condition; bullt
for service as well appearance Quality and
value combined-a real gift suggestion
Full standard sze covered with vulcanized
fiber: lined with cloth throughout; slipper pockets
Convertible hat drawer. Draw bolts T33 *
and spring lock. Exceptional value. %SSso~
basement Store.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Staple Housewares

Swift's Borax Soap, for 10C
Sunbrite Cleanser, 4 for 10c
Bob White Toilet Paper, 8 for z5c
GALVANIZED Pals, Sgt, 25c
Galvanized Wash Tubs,
$l.00 size, 69c
S1.50 Rollman Food Choppers, S1.19
z-qt. Ice Cream Freezers, S1.19
Rubber Door Mats, 69c
Step Ladders, Aft, 98c
Self-Wringing Mops, 69c
Zince Washboards, 39c
S2.98 Gas Irons, Complete, $3.50
S1.O0 Can Wizard Polish, 79c
Earthen Tea Pots, zSc
Earthen Bean Pots, 2Sc
Brown and White Casseroles, I9c
Brown and White Pie Plates, z5c
$500 Floor Mop and Oil, S1.I9
Sale of Heaters
Oil Heaters, &98
$40 Electric Heaters, $4.9S
Copper-front Gas Heaters, sos
Gas Jet Heaters, 49c
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Union Crash Half Linen

Choice Of Bleached and Un-
bleached Half-Linen Crash. Ample
quantities II purchasers will buy
reasonably. Right reserved to
limit quantity sold. Wed- G0c
nesday only, 2 yards, wv
Evening star., 1919-12-09
1000 Silk Blouses at 1898

Consisting Of Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe
and Satin Stripe Messalines. Plain tailored
STYLES with 2-in- 4 collars. beautiful embroid-
cred STYLES Light shades of pink, flesh. sunset,
tan and white are included in the lot Special at
$3.9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

ago. He said that in turning the
trunk up on end would have forced
a part OF its grewsome contents
through one end.
Whether Mrs. sara Tabor and her
son. Walter. are 10 be placed under
arrest Immediately upon their ar
rival IN Lawton from California. or
whether they are merely to be held
as witnesses for the inquest. which
viii be resumed Monday. has not
been known by the authorities here.
However. there were reports Thurs
day night that further arrests in
connection with the death OF Maud
Tabor are to be made.
Sheriff Lang left Paw Paw late
Thursday night on a mysterious mis-
sion. Officials at the county jail
would not say where he had gone.
IL is known that further investiga-
tiOns are to be made in South Bend
by Van Buren, county authorities re-
garding Virgo's record, but it is not
believed that Sheriff Lang has gone
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

many instances, has been almost
wholly in the hands Of rival fac
tons.
Mr.. SaTee is endeavoring to for
mulate plan of organization that
will create enthusiasm by reason OF
its prospect Of success; bring finan-
ciaI support because it will repre-
sent the true principles Of democ-
racy: afford every faction a COM
mon ground on which TO unite and
take part in the work of advancing
the party.
The new chairman has not indi-
Gated what his plan Will be He is
listening 10 the suggestions Of every
democrat who cares to make a sug-
gestion and is willing 10 listen TO
more suggestions Out OF the var
ious suggestions that he receives he
expects 10 obtain material for the
outlining of a campaign that will
bring the democrats OF Indiana into
a compact fighting organization and
permit them TO demonstrate their
full strength at the polls He. and
most democrats Of Indiana, agree
that if the fuli party strength can
he rallied in Indiana il VIII be suf-
fcient TO carry the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
SENATE HALTS ACTION
ON CONTROL OF SUGAR

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Another
effort 10 hasten senate action on the
bill continuing federal control Of
sugar next year failed Thursday, the
senate defeating a motion to lay
aside the railroad bill temporarily.
Sen. McNary announced that he
would try to call up his measure
Friday.
There was no partisan alignment
on the vote of p 10 80 by which Sen.
McNary's motion was defeated. Ad-
vocates Of sugar legislation conced-
ed importance to the railroad bill
but contended that immediate action
was necessary to relieve the sugar
shortage.
Sen. McNary declared the bill
could be passed in two hours, but
disposition of his motion led 10 de-
bate on many subjects extending
over more than that period.
Fourteen republicans and thirteen
democrats supported Mr.. McNary in
seeking immediate consideration of
the sugar bill, while sixteen demo-
Gratis and sixteen republicans voted
10 hold the railroad bill before the
senate. The latter included repub-
lican Leader Lodge. Chairman Cum
Minis and members of the interstate
commerce committee, and Sen.
Hitchcock. dem ocrat, Nebraska, ad-
ministration leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
SaILee Planning
Ne70 Program for
State Democracy

Special 20 The News Times:
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IA. c..
Sallee. recently elected chairman Of
the democratic party, will present
a definite program of party organi-
zation and campaign to the demo-
cratic committee at a meeting TO be
called early in January He is now
engaged in formulating that pro-
gram which is to be a complete OUT
line OF what it is necessary TO do
and methods by which it can be
done.
In the preparation OF this pro-
gram Mr.. Sallee is endeavoring to
meet a variety Of conditions in the
party. none OF which contribute TO
the tightening OF his task. These
conditions are:
An apathy toward Organiza-
ton work created by the scarcity
of democratic Office holders in the
state and the lack Of active demo-
Gratis in the counties.
"A lack OF financial support
which naturally follows the break
ing down OF organizations and the
period OF inactivity that follows an
unsuccessful campaign
3-The presence Of personally led
factions in the party which have
resulted in Indifference on the part
Of many democrats 10 the success
OF the organization work which. in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
BRITISH INDUSTRIES
HOLD UNIQUE CAMPAIGN

BY Associated Press:
LONDON, Dec 1.-THE Fedora
ton Of British Industries. an influ-
entail organization. has launched
an advertising campaign said 10 be
unique The Federation is prepar-
ing an export register giving d rep
resentative alphabetical list Of Brit
ish manufacturers and trade asso-
Citations in every line of industry
and a classified list of products
with names Of makers.
This register is being prepared TO
show that England produces many
things that the rest Of the world
knows nothing about.
Ten thousand copies viii be dis
tributed in English-speaking coun-
tries and another 10000 copies viii
be printed in the following Ian
guages: Spanish, French, POrtu-
guese. Italian, Russian and German.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

the StudeDaker plan, Dr. Lippincott
emphasized the fact that IL was void
OF paternalism and insisted that II
was good business. He admitted
that II was a strenuous proposition
convincing some OF the la borers that
the corporation had nothing up it's
sleeve but assured the advertisers
that education ought in time to
overcome the obstacle. According 10
the doctor, more than % per cent
OF the employees at the Studebaker
plants have already availed them
selves of the privileges Of buying
stock. The fact that only in a very
few cases was preferred stock asked
for. seemed TO indicate that the con
fdence Of the employees in coopera-
ton was growing. Within a few
years the corporation hopes TO have
80 per cent Of its employees holding
stock in the organization. Employees
are now permitted 10 hold stock to
the extent of 20 per cent of their
VASES. When they complete pay
ment for the stock il is theirs to do
with as they please.
Discuss Cooperation.
Discussion OF cooperation by the
members Of the club followed the
address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
MEDALS GOING.

EX-soldiers in st. Joseph county
are fast securing the medals pro-
vided for them by the county com
missioners. Sergt. j. Skees, of the
army recruiting station, who has
charge of the distribution OF medals
reported that he had issued los. So
far the office has issued 593 of the
bronze victory buttons provided by
the government and SO of the silver
buttons for men who We're wounded
in action. The local army recruiting
station has enlisted Is men so far
this month, IA being former service
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
BERGMAN TO RUSSIA.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE SUI
preme court having refused 10 inter
fere with the governments plan TO
dcport Alexander Berkman because
of his anarchistic activities. immi-
grafton authorities Thursday night
prepared 10 send the radical leader
10 soviet Russia. This is 20 be done.
Commissioner General OF Immi sra
ton Caminetti announced. "in the
very near future"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

floor 70 Sen. McKeIlar. democrat Of
Tennessee, who was proceeding 10
demand elimination Of certain pro-
visions. characterized as "bolshevis-
tic when he halted suddenly and
announced that he did not intend
to speak TO empty ben hes.
Long WrangIe-
In the long snarl i'm which the
senate found itself while trying 10
decide in the course of a two hour
nigh whether TO continue with the
railroad or take up the sugar bill
the lack OF interest in pending rail-
road legislation was bitterly attack
ed from both sides of the chamber.
Almost an hour was lost Thursday
in quorum calls. which Sen. Smoot.
republican, Of Utah, denounced as
.inexcusable with a vitality important
question before congress. But in the
two hour wrangle-not on the
sugar bill itself, but the question of
taking il up-republicans and dem
ocrats had on their fighting clothes
with the discussion running far
afield.
LafOllettc'S Views.
In his argument against the bill
Sen. Lafollette declared its enact
ment would add to the cost of living
because an increase in freight rates
would come with the end of govern
ment control, which. he insisted.
had been eminently successful. Sen.
Lafollette said he had been assured
by competent men in the railroad
administration" that the crest Of the
hill had been reached and that gov
eminent operation would show
profit from this time on and that
there would be no need for an in
crease in rates"
Sen. McKellar's particular objec-
ton TO the Cummins bill was that
it would take part of the earnings
from road properly managed and
rendering efficient service and give
it TO a road poorly managed and OF
little benefit to the public. There
was a suggestion from a number Of
senators after adjournment Thurs
day night that il might be neces-
sary TO defer the Christmas recess.
1t also was suggested that the SEN
ate endeavor to obtain from the
president a statement as to his plans
for the turning back of the roads
Some senator's thought that If the
president contemplated any brief
delay it would help in the framing
Of legislation and obviate the risk
OF unwise provisions through hasty
action now in the light of strong op-
position to the Cummins bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

mending the miners officials for
their action and replied in a tele-
gram which carried assurance of
further cooperation Of the miners
in efforts TO reach a settlement sat
isfactory to all sides.
In their circular miners officials
review incidents leading up to the
calling OF the generJ conference
here Tuesday and quote the memor-
andum drawn up and agreed to be-
tween them and Atty. Gen. Palmer
as a basis for settlement
stubborn Facts.
The circular then sets forth that
the stubborn facts with which we
were confronted" were presented to
the general committee and that aft
er more thoughtful and thorough
consid GRAFTON it was decided 10 ac-
cept the presidents proposal to re-
urn to work under the II percent
wage advance pending final settle
ment by a commission.
The miners are asked TO trust
their chosen representatives, and
ito wait patiently the vindication Of
is predicted, will ultimately come"
The statement points out that all
the circumstances of the officials
action and the reasons for it cannot
be explained in a circular and that
for this reason a general convention
Of the organization will be called
shortly after full resumption Of
work The officials express conf
dence that when the course adopt
ed is explained at the convention,
universal approval will be given by
the Representatives of the 1000
locals.
The circular is signed by Acting
Pres't Lewis. Sec'y-Treasurer VIII
liam Green and the district presi-
dents of the organization who par
ticipated in the sessions Tuesday
and Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
RALFOUR TALKS
Of j. 6. TREATY
Had Hopes That Pact Would
be Ratified at Once by
America.

By Associated Press;
LONDON, Dec. 1f.-Arthur ]. Bal
four, lord president of the council,
in a speech Thursday in London on
world reconstruction, said:
"One Of the greatest OF our allies
feel that they cannot go through
with us to the end in this process of
reconstruction. I am not going to
criticize, because 1 think it out of
place TO criticize any foreign power
ers. But it would be a very poor
compliment to my American friends
to say that we regard with indiffer-
ence the fact that they have not seen
the way to carry their own coopera-
ton with US in this work of interna-
tional reconstruction 10 the end"
Mr.. Balfour described the part
America played in the war as noble
and disinterested with no thought OF
national ambition.
Had Dreams.
I'VE are grateful he continued,
UuL i NuA4AtCN AAeiAl VI NeAlAA1 that
work so nObly begun would be effec-
lively carried through"
Mr.. BalfOur expressed the opin-
ion that the future of the world
would be assisted incalculably if the
great English speaking nations
worked together in the cause of lib
erty and peace.
The speaker said he was bound to
admit. however, that il seems more
than likely that we cannot count TO
the full on direct action, which
would make the assistance OF the
great American democracy Of ten
fold value should it be forthcom-
ing"
Therefore" Mr.. BalfOur went on,
lit is-and 1 know that what I say
Will not be misunderstood by my
American friends. even by those
most convinced that the true inter-
ests Of their country lie in an oppO-
site direction-to me a feeling Of
deepest regret that so much OF the
common work between the two coun-
tries should come 10 an end before
its full fruition could be enjoyed by
the world at large"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
GIVES LECTURE
TO CREDIT MEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
edge of the law is another source Of
information.
Also there is a big field in cor
respondence for the development of
psychological powers which are in
valuable to the successful credit
man. Many OF the more successful
credit men are able simply through
the tone Of a letter from a prospect
TO judge accurately his business con-
dition. These little hidden facts
which we read between the lines il
We study a business letter should
prove a source of help in developing
PSYCHOLOGICAL powers"
Foreign Credits.
Father OHara delivered an ad-
dress on Foreign Credits" which
received an appreciative reception
by his audience
The further extension of foreign
credits will postpone the problem of
foreign exchange stable but it will
not solve It." he declared.
Nor has a practical solution yet
beer arrived at Various suggestions
such as further investment in for
eign securities and foreign enter
prises and developments have been
put into practice TO some extent and
may be part Of the ultimate solu-
uon."
Discussing long term credits Fl
O'Hara stated that TO secure the
business in foreign markets open 20
us long term credits were necessary.
Many Opportunities.
Most of the opportunities open
at present are in the undeveloped
countries. those of South America
and the orient. These countries are
essentially agricultural and the Gre
dit extension must be made TO meet
the harvest and marketing periods.
Again in extending long term
credits we must remember that the
goods shipped from New York for
instance TO far South American ports
or Singapore do not arrive 1T their
destination for a period OF from one
20 three months. making an extern
sion of six months 20 such buyers
only equivalent to 80 or go day
term in this country"
He also stressed the importance
of knowIedge Of conditions in eco
Monies. politics and weather and
crop reports in foreign countries as
absolutely necessary TO the credit
man in foreign trade.