davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Runrnage Sale
of Innings

a. Yards Of Mereefised Lining
sateens, in pink and light ~
blue. Worth 4bc lYC
yarQ ....s.s...
~ Yards Of Genuine Surf Cloth,
white grounds. with black o.
coin spots. Worth $3.50 OOC
yard
r. Yards Of De Luxe Lining We.
netfan, in old rose and ia
gold; rich, 1ustrous quail SC
ity.f Worth4$1.50 yard.
NJ. :ss s:;. ;: s' ' Wide. s' per-: loc
feet quality .............
short Lengths Of White Mercer
ICED wash Satin one 90
yard wide: pure white OCC
only. Worth $1.50 yard.
aoldsnbsry's-Fixst fleor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
$500 and $3.50 Inlaid LinOleums
and Plain LinOleumS 4
csc So. Yd

cleanup the balance purchase mill lengths Lnoms
About 800
nla and Plain Inoleu tile flooring also blue
yards Of have several alike Regular $500 and
grades onorro a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

soc White Wolfe, 55c
4-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, .
fine sheer two-ply quality, for
waists and dresses.
81 White Gabardine, 66c
36-inch Mercerized Gabardine,
yarn-mercerized grade, with
rich, lustrous finish that will not
be affected by washing. Ideal
for suits and skirts.
Soc Pajama Checks, Csc
36-inch White Pajama Checks,
close-woven, soft-fnished quail
ity, for summer undergarments.
Goldeuberg's-Tint Yloer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Run1nlaQeLOtSOf Millinery

$2.o8 Sport Hats, Csc
Sport Hats, fancy straw brims
and colored satin crowns; trim
med with ribbon band and bow.
Up to $1.4S Flowers, 19c
Lot of Flowers and Ostrich
Novelties, various. colors.
Up to $500 Trimmed
Hats, $1.OO
Lot of Trimmed Hats, various
shapes, trimmed with flowers,
feathers and ribbons.
Goldsnbery's-seoond Tlssf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Up to $4.o8 Sailor Hats,
SLID
Odds and ends of Banded
Sailor Hats, in plain colors and
combination colorings.
Up to $5.98 Trimmed
Hats, 500
Trimmed Hats, various stylish
shapes, of georgette crepe, feath-
cred turbans, ribbon hats and
combination of satin and geor-
gette crepe, fancy straw and
maine and georgette brims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Dressing SacqGes, $1.10
White Lawn Dressing Sacques.
sailor collar, cuff sleeves and belt;
mostly all sizes.
SOC Carnisoles, 33c
Nainsook Camisoles, trimmed
with lace insertion in back and !
front: nearly all sizes.
08c CarnisOles, 66c
Small lot of Pink Georgine Cam
isoles, trimmed with lace and rib
bon. Broken sizes.
Muslin Nightgowns, TIC
Lot of Women's Muslin Night
gowns. low neck and short sleeves:
full cut sizes.
Black Aprons, S5c
Lot Of Black Saline Aprons, with
adjustable waist bands; skirt
length; finished with pocket.
Goldsnb0S'-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
$500 Stenciled
Crash Couch
Covers, $2.48

II Close-woven, Washable Crash
Couch Covers, handsome floral,
fruit and Oriental stenctled de-
signs; oil boiled colors, Of green,
blue. orange, rose and brown; SO
inches wide; full length.
Goldeabssy's-Iewth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Csc Wells, 1Oc
Elastic Wells. hexagon mesh, In
black and taupe; quickly adjusted,
ideal for motoring and street wear.
Up to $1.z5 Motor Caps,
40c
Motor Caps. also hats. Of linene,
poplin and sport material; variety
of styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

soc Outing Hats, 19c
White Duck Outing Hats, with
colored undertaking.
Up to $5.98 Untrimmed
Hats, $1.OO
Fine quality Untrimmed Hats,
in large, medium and small
shapes; all leading shades.
$1.48 Sport Hats, 4oc
Wenchow Sport Hats, trimmed
with velvet bands and edging.
Assorted shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Stylish Summer NeckWear
Up to SOC Values, at &c

Womens Summer Neckwear, including this seasons most
effective Styles such Plated Collars of geogette and
ogandy in white plain coors and combination coors Flat
Collars Of embroidered ogandy coored organdy and pque
Roll Collars, of embroidered organdy Collar and Cuff Sets
of embroidered organdy fiat shapes; Round Collars of
brodered organdy and pque Stocks and Jabots, Of net
Tailored Stocks of pique and Boudor Caps of lowered voe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Up to $1.OO Plaitings, Csc
Plaitings, Of georgette crepe and
chiffon; plain colors and combi-
$1.OO Boudoir Caps, Soc
Boudoir Caps, Of crepe de chine,
Dutch style, trimmed with fine
laces and ribbon bows; in pink.
blue and lavender.
0oldenbesg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Toilet Articles

Rubber, Gloves, for household
use; sizes 3. and ~ *.
only. Worth SOC AOC
pdtI
West India Sea Salt, reg q
ular 15c oC
bags ..................
i Hughes Ideal waterproof HAIR
brushes, rubber cushioned "a
bristles. Regular $l.ss OvC
values .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Women's & Misses MILDLY Blouses
Worth up to $3.50 at $1.55

Lot of Womens and Misses MILDLY Bouses, of Lonsdae
JEAN gaatea and lnene dozen of this seasons
popular Styles in plain white and white with coored collars,
cuffs and trimmings; sizes 10 to A.
First Flor,Ba Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

tits advisable to early you can, because
Of the quantities limited and will not last all day. And
we offer you the advice this year in all other
years of the Rummage Sale--READ EVERY 1T M
some Of the biggest and best bargains printed in the
fsrnalest type! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Women's Silk and Silk Boot Hose
$50 Pair. al. nc

Broken lots and discontinued lines of Womens Silk
Silk Boot Hose, in TAM champagne, sky gold lavender
other shades High spiced heel and garter tops Per
fitting, servceable qualities. s
4
white. champagne. Perfect quality Worth SIC
pA otior Hos: in medium wei9ht with -
ribbed hemmed Black whte Values worth to ~
values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Rummage Lots of C0lored Wash Goods

soc Plain.CoIo OrHandy,
55c
-40-inch Plain-color Organdy.
extra fne sheer quality, with cob
web finish. In q complete assort-
ment Of street and evening shades.
75c Mercerized Poplins,
40c
36-inch Mercerixed Poplfns, full
one yard wide; q heavy firm
woven grade, in Copenhagen. old
rose. tan. pink. reseda and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Women,s Gauze Union SUITS. low
and arms. Extra and regular sizes. F,
wear.
Boys PorosIlnit Underwear, white ane
ecru colors; shirts with high neck and shor,
sleeves. knee-length drawers; sizes 26 16r
to a. Worth Soc .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

soc Plains Color Voi1es,
66c
44-inch Plain-color Chiffon
voiles, extra fine sheer two-ply
quality, with handsome chiffon
finish. In q large assortment Of
street and evening shades, also
black.
SOC Tan Pongee, soc
36-inch Tan Pongee, a silk aAd
cotton fabric. having the appear
ance OF the all-silk pongee. For
women's suits and dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

uQOu0l8, WIFI 1OuS AIQos o1oASAA
(FiTst Floor.)
500 Memo Corsets, 4.88
8 Memo Corsets. styles 555 and
554; slightly soiled from handling;
sizes "a, as and q only.
$500 r & q COrsets, $40
8 r & g Corsets. excellent
models. some front lace styles;
large size only.
$500 Warmers Corsets,
$1.6o
s Warmers Corsets, also . few
Bon Ton Corsets, in sizes -. 81,
IS and So. Good quality, in mod
els for average figures.
0oadsnbEg'-TMrd Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13

witnesses, and on failure to pro-
duce documents their age shall be
determined by the committee who
shall judge them according to ap-
pearance.
Third-This decree does not af-
feet women having any children.
In case of her resistance or her
husband, she shall forfeit her
rights under the former para
graph.
The proclamation's eighth provi
sion contains the following:
Any citizen noticing a woman
net submitting herself to the ad-
dress under this decree, is obliged
to let it be known 70 the. anar-
cbists' club, giving the address, the
full name, the fathers and the
name of the woman.
The twenty-second provision
readss
All refusing to recognize and
support this decree will be pro-
claimed enemies of the people and
will be held strictly responsible.
The proclamation is signed
Council of City of Saratoff, Rus
sia."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13

France until all possible danger of
attack from Germany was over.
No International Force.
This was opposed BY the United
States and Great Britain and other
countries and after a long Discus
sion it was agreed no permanent
international military force should
be kept, but if country should be
attacked in violation of the rules of
the society of nations the attacked
country would employ her forces as
covering troop" waiting assist
ance from other members of the So
ciety which could more easily help
her.
No country would be obliged to
go to the rescue of another country
unjustly attacked, but all the sigma
tories to the society of nations
would be compelled to join in an
economic boycott against a coun-
try which violates its rules and also
to maintain friendly neutrality in
favor Of the attacked country.
President Wilson succeeded in
bringing about a compromise be-
tween the two tendencies, thus se-
curing an adoption of the plan and
covenant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
mo CAUSE SHOWN
I'm OUTLOOK FOR
BUSINESS WORRY
Speakers at Banquet of Real
tors at Blackstone 0ptimiS-
tic in Extreme Over .Fu-
ture; Clifford Is Guest.

Optimism of the strongest pre-war
character pervaded the Omaha Real
Estate boards first postwar ban
quet, held Wednesday night in the
ballroom of the Blackstone hotel
Practically 200 members of the
Real Estate board and their asso-
ciates attended the affair, which was
the first social gathering of the
board since the United States de-
clared war against Germany, in 1917.
Enthusiasm ran high from the
opening at $50 until the affair
closed at 1890 o'clock.
SCOTS at Pessimism.
The keynote speech of the ban
quet was made by Ward C. Clifford
of Kansas City, for two years ex-
ecutive secretary of the Real Estate
Board of Kansas City, and at pres
ent general manager of the E. E.
Peake Realty and Development COM
pany of that city. Mr., Clifford form
erly was assistant commissioner of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Clifford scoffed the idea Of be-
ing pessimistic about even the inn
mediate business outlook.
IF the real estate man and the
builder do business" he said, "other
business will be good. The rate at
which you real estate men are doing
business now will be kept up and
quickened. Other lines of business
will follow, and no doubt are now
following the pace you have set. i
No Need to Quarrel.
A few hard luck men are predict
ing labor troubles. Such talk is
foolish. There may be little trouble
between labor and capital But
what of it. There has always been
little of that kind Of trouble.
I'm my judgment there will be
less labor trobule than in the past.
The employer no longer wants the
laborer to work for less than he is
worth.
The essence of his talk on labor
was, Americans capital and Amer
lean labor bothehave too much sense
to jeopardize their interests by
quarreiing. They both know they
must get together and they'll do it,
Mr.. Clifford said the increased cost
Of building will be taken care of by
the tenant who expects to pay more
REM because of higher prices of
Luilding. y
Provide Minstrel Show.
The entertainment features Of the
banquet, arranged by committee
Continued on Page Two, Column TwO.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
MEXICAN HELD
AS SUSPECT IN
/. RECENTHOLDUPS
Seven Highway RobberieS
May Have Been Committed
by Man Who Attacked
Officer on Bridge.

Seven highway robberies during
the past two weeks are accredited
to a Mexican, who was arrested on
the Douglas street bridge last night,
In an attempt to shoot Fred Palm
tag, bridge officer, the Mexican was
felled and revolver taken away
from him.
At the police station the man
gave his name and address as Har-
ry Robinson, Ottumwa. He wore
a false moustache and his eyebrows
were stenciled as disguise.
The Mexican answers the de-
scription of one Of the two who
held up Werner Jurgens, 1921 Pa
cifc street, the night of February 5,
at Thirty-third and Mason streets,
police say.
Other hold-ups attributed to the
Mexican are: D. A. Davis, 110 South
Thirteenth street, relieved of $40 at
Thirteenth and Farnam streets,
February 4; E. Seigel, 1724 Dorcas,
held up in his store, February 8; R.
E. Hebard, Castle hotel, aceosted by
two highwaymen at Twenty-sec-
ond and ST. Mary's avenue, February
2; Daniel Love, 2522 Chicago street,
relieved of $48 by highwaymen at
Twentieth and Davenport streets,
January 81; Louise Kazen, 61O9
South Nineteenth street, held up at
Thirteenth and Harney streets,
February z, and Otto Warren, tailor,
who lost $3.50 to a highwayman on
February S.
The Mexican declined to tell police
of his recent whereabouts, merely
saying that he arrived in Omaha
from Ottumwa, where he was en-
ployed as a carpenter.
Officer Palmtag accosted the man
on the Douglas street bridge when
he sought to escape the toll collect
or. When Palmtag took after Rob
inson, the Mexican pulled gun
from his pocket and was pointing il
at the officer when he was felled.
He is booked with carrying con-
cealed weapons and for investiga-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13

Each country will provide list of
experts in international law, from
which body will be chosen arbitra-
tors when disputes between nations
are submitted for settlement.
May Resort to Arms.
If the country which the decision
of the arbitarators places in the
wrong does not accept the ruling of
the arbitrators and has recourse to
arms, not only the forces of the
other contending party in the dis
pute, but the forces of all other
members of the society of nations in
a position to help Will take up arms
against it.
The covenant establishing the
rules of the society of nations does
not make it compulsory for all the
contracting parties to go to war to
help one of their associates.
Request of France.
This was decided when Mr.. Bour-
geois, in the name of France, asked
that there should be a naval and land
force of the society of nations
ready to repulse an enemy attack
whenever necessary and in the pres
ent case to keep such forces in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
SEEK TO PREVENT
DEPQRTATIONS BY
APPEAL TO court
Counsel for Radical Leaders
Obtain Writs Of Habeas
Corpus on. Behalf of
Aliens at Ellis island.

New York, Feb. 12-Writs Of
habeas corpus sought by a group Of
radicals in an effort to prevent de-
portation Of 40 of the 54 aliens
brought to Ellis Island from the
west, were issued tonight by Federal
Judge Knox. The writs are return
able tomorrow.
Miss Caroline Lowe, of Chicago, a
lawyer, headed the group that OBJ
tained the writs, summoning Judge
Knox from a Lincoln day dinner
which he was attending, in order 20
make their request.
5000 Await Deportation. y
Washington, Feb. 12.-Anthony
Caminetti, commissioner general Of
immigration, said tonight that re-
ports Of prospective wholesale de-
portations of aliens were "unjusti-
hed.s
1T is estimated that about 1000
alters are to be deported, the great
majority because they are insane or
otherwise public charges, >, Mr..
Caminetti said. "A few, comparative
". are agitators who are opposed
to our form of government or all
organized government"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
MADE-IN-OMAHA
DINNER DRAWS
RECORD CROWD
Guests at Annual Banquet
Garry Home Prizes, from
Poultry to Washing
Machines.

II was some feed, it was some
crowd and it was some distribution
Of useful and practical prizes.
The occasion was the annual din
ner of the Omaha Manufacturers
association. The function was held
in the banquet rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, where members OF
the association,i together with their
wives, numbered 456. This was the
largest number that ever sat down
at one of the annual dinners of the
association.
Everything connected with the
banquet was of Omaha manufacture,
from the cocktails, down to the
coffee.f Everything on the tables
was contributed by the Omaha
manufacturers and, consequently il
was purely an Omaha made dinner.
1t was shortly after 8 O'clock that
members of the Omaha Manufacture
ers' association and their wives be-
gan to assemble in the reception
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Half ain hour later the room was
filled to capacity and then came the
order to start for the banquet hall
Keeping step to the music of Dan
Desdune's band everybody started
and upon reaching the tables, the
giving of prizes commenced.
Factories Give Wares.
Manufacturers had contributed oil
their wares and each guest was sup
piled with a cloth sack with a capac-
.ity of a couple of bushels, or So
Each seating was numbered, guests
having corresponding numbers. And
when a man, or woman found the
seat corresponding with the number
held, there he, or she found prizes
galore. There were loaves of bread
canned fruit, pickles, relishes, coffee
crackers, butter, cheese and about
everything that goes along toward
stocking the larder of we'll appoint
ed home.
The numerous articles the guests
at the dinner gathered into theil
bulky sacks and then were ready tc
sit at the meal-and such a meal. Il
touched the right spot and on the
menu there was about everything
that an epicure would expect to find
Still More Prizes.
During the dinner the band played
popular music and as a feature a
quartet and a couple of specially ar.
fists from the Empress occupied q
stage at the west side of the room
doing song and dance turns.
With the meal disposed of, an.
other distribution of prizes occurred
In this distribution there was given
away everything in the list from
live fowls to washing machines
There were automobile tires. food
stuffs of all kinds, clothing, house.
hold articles and nobody knows
what all. For instance one man was
given a live goose and another q
music box.
Manufacturers say the dinner was
the best and that the function was
the most successful that they ever
have held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13

The Times in reproducing thu
document vouches for its authen
ticity.
The proclamation follows:
This decree is proclaimed by
the free association of anarchists
of the town of Saratoff. In COM
pliance with a decision of the
soviet and the soldiers and work
mems deputies of Cronstadt, the
private possession of women is
abolished. Motives: Social in
equalities and legitimate mar
riages having been the condition
in the past which served as an.
instrument in the hands of the
bourgeoisie, thanks to which all
the best species of all beautiful
(women) have been the property
of the bourgeoisie, the proper
continuation of the human race
has been prevented. Such argu-
ments have induced the organiza-
ton to issue the present DEGREES
: First-From March | the right
to possess women of the ages of
II to 81 years is abolished.
Second-The age of women shall
be determined by birth certificates
or passports or by testimony of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Allied Forces Beat Back
BOISheviki in ArChangeI

Archangel, Feb. 12.-Bolsheyik
forces have returned the offensive
in the region Of Sredmakrenga. For
brief time Monday night the boil
sheviki occupied several allied
block houses after penetrating the
town. but they were driven out by
a British and Russian counter-at-
tack. The fighting continued yes
terday.
Patrol activity continues on the
Kadish sector, but the American,
British and Russian troops main
tain the gains made in the offensive
last week. On the Pinega sector,
east-southeast o.. Archangel, Rus
sian partisan forces drove back the
bolsheviSi yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Baker Figures Total Cost Of
War at $193, 900, 900, 900

Washington, Feb. 12.-The total
cost of the war to all belligerents.
including the central powers, was
placed at $lo3,OOO,OOO00O by Secre.
tary Baker in an address here to-
night at the American Womene
Victory dinner This estimate, the
secretary said, was based on figures
just compiled by the war college.
New inventions in the process Of
development BY the associated gov
ernments and the enemy, Mr. Bak-
ler said, would have made the fifth
year of the war twice as destructive
in human life as all the four years
that had gone before.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
PLAN TO CALL OUT
MORE GARMENT MAKERS

New York, Feb. 12.-Approxi-
mately 10000 workers engaged here
in the manufacture of white goods,
underwear, house dresses, k;monos
and childrehs dresses may be calle
out next week in connection with
the strike of 10000 dress and waist
makers now entering ifs fourth week,
according to announcement tonight
hv Benjamin Schlesingers president
of the International Garment
workers. union. al
A meeting was held tonight at
which plans were perfected for a
strike Of 5000 muslin underwear
workers, who, with the other
Abranches of the international union,
are seeking a 44-hour week, as in
crease in wages and union eondi-
tons. These workers, Mr.. Schles-
irger announced definitely, would
be called out next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
LEAGUE TO DEAL
WITH PROBLEMS
TOUCHING LABOR
Permanent Office as Part Of
New International Or
ganization Planned
by Commission.

Paris, Feb. 12.-(British Wireless
Service. IAN official statement re-
garding the meeting today of the
commission on international labor
legislation says:
article w of the British draft was
adopted. This provides that at the
proposed international labor con-
ference the representatives, of the
governments, employers and work
people should be entitled to speak
and vote independently without re-
gard to the views reported by other
representative of their nations.
Hitherto the delegates present at
these conferences have represented
their governments only, and the vot-
ing has always been by nations.
1T was felt, however, that in
dealing with labor legislation en-
ployers and workers must be per-
mitted the fullest opportunity Of
giving free expression to their ideas,
and that they could not do this if
the delegates OF each national order
were bound to speak and vote as a
unit.
"The commission then discussed
the articles dealing with the estab-
lishment of a permanent int ,rna-
tional labor office and the governing
body that will direct its work. It
was agreed that the office should
be established at the capital of the
league of nations as part of the or
ganization of the league and should
be under the control of director
appointed by the governing body.
"At the end of the sitting, the
commission rose at the presidents
suggestion in honor Of the ami
versary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln"
The commission on laoor' is
one of the few having an American
at its head and Samuel Gompers, the
chairman, has been pushing work
along at great rate, so that it Is
expected he will have report ready
for the conference as soon as it IS
ready to receive it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
Nebraska Woman
Ends Life by Leap
From High Window

Denver, Feb. l2.-(special TeIe
gram.)-Mrs Norman Ray Miller.
recently resident of Sidney, Neb.,
committed suicide last night by
jumping from a third story window
at Mercy hospital, where She was a
patient. Her dead body was found
by milkman early this morning.
Mrs. Miller was brought to the
hospital month ago from Sidney.
where she was suffering with in.
fluenza. II also developed today that
she was a victim Of melancholia.
She is survived by her husband
one son, aged 5, and a daughter.
8 years old. The family has
lived in Sidney for three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-13
SIOUX CITY MAN TOO WISE
FOR GREAT FARO DEALER" !"

Chicago, Feb. IA man who
gave the name OF George Billings,
said by the police to be wanted in
Oakland, Cal, in connection with a
confidence game, and a confederate
werc arrested in Lincoln Park today,
where Billings, who proclaimed him-
self to be the worlds greatest faro
dealer was explaining to Frederick
Kunz, formerly a poultry raiser at
Sioux City, Ia, how to win $l0O,0OO
from in imaginary gambling club
Of wealthy men. Kunz had met
Billings previously through an ad-
yertisement and had set the police
after the man. Billings claimed to
be the. dealer at the club and to
have a grudge against some of the
members.