davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Sheet Blankets, $1.49

Coy gray blankets-can be
Friday saly At Si.SS.-11sssai. Base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

81 Scroll Wells, $1.5O
Embroidered Scroll Wells, with
colored dotted edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Children's CoafASGO

- AAA>sA SsA . SO0&SaSS4V ~.
Is in the lot. Made of Atwood
Ziherline, Cheviot, Lambs Cloth
and Silvertone. This seasons
newest styles, 8 to Il years.
Yr.d.z e.ly 81 s1e:Se.xIaisA Yiees. 1
$3.50 Boston Bags, $2.98
Genuine cowhideF.neatiyysEned,,
stitched handles and frame,
buckle fastener. 10y -
.Ir.Asy only ct S1.ee.-Main Ylesr. NJ!
IS Velvet Bags, $2.98
Chiffon silk lined, fitted with
center compartment and mirror.
finished. at bottom Of, bag with
large silk tassel. = w ~. y.
lriday only At $500 Floor.
Bungalow Aprons, 81.
Z .Anothes: lot. Made Of peycale,
in plain pink and blue or. dainty
stripes and figures. Various
styles. Formerly $lS8s =, .."..a
Friday only at Si.-Thtrd F16ss..s;- :
Envelope Chemise, $a98
Made Of heavy threaa. Crepe.
de chine, dainty Jokes with vSriI
Gus faces, ribbon and georgettt
Jokes, built up shoulder or rib
G s4,a:s s ri, :. ,s...-rliga Floor, (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Mems Umbrellas, sos

Formerly 1926. Ramp o O.
full sizes, double reinforced
frame, good assortment of ham
dies. Fast co1ors.
Friday only 1t $3.86s-Nain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Women's Underwear,

WOmenS Underwear. -
sos
Formerly $3.50 to $5.95. In
GLIDING bloomers and vests,
plain and embroidered. also CANT,
soles, lace trimmed. Sample lots
from well known makes. Dainty
styles.
friday only at s2.ss.-Nain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Handbags, sos

SOC Lace Scarfs, B for 81
Dresser Scarfs, 7Qx50 inches,
with attractive lace edges. Not
more than six to each purchaser.
Friday oaly At for sl.-1arEsin Base.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

'Women's Union Suits; 81
Formerly $175 and Sl95. suit
Fleece lined. low neck. sleeve
less, ankle length. Also Dutch
meek, elbow sleeves. ankle
length. Regular and extra sizes.
Friday only at sl.-Nain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Jet Ornaments, 49c

Formerly CSC. An assortment
of jet and beaded ornaments
suitable for trimming. A good
selection of styles to choose
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
! Rain Caves ait 81 81,

Children's. '"Bestyette:.sMad
of rubberized:sateef in blue and
red, bright lined hoods. '6etoS l4s
years. Guaranteed waterproof.
YridAy only at A-So.-Third -,FIeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

$1.9S Georgette, $1.65 :
All our Georgettes in pastel
evening shades; also black and
dark street eolors. Formerly at
Trsday saly Il $lIes sssd-alaia Flssr.
Ribbon Remnants, 60c
Of Dresden, Persian satin,
MORE aud tafeta; ribbons to
9 inches wide; all colors and
many long lengths.
Is1day ~ at 60 y.t&-1aia f1af.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Mems Flannelette
D~:~,,..,' CO kO

MenS SuSpenderS, 5Uc
). All fresh new elastic, made
with leather ends. The Whiz
make. light and dark colors.
, Formerly at Csc ~,
Friday ouly at Eoc,-Msdn F1oor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Children's DressexG

White. Made Of fine bsfiste
and India linen, beautifully trim
med in laces, emhr oidery and.
medA1Iions. Wide. sash. s to IL
years Values to S1O.08.
Ifiday o1ly NJ A-Thfrd YJ~>r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

81 Kid Gloves $z.95
Two-ciasp. White, mode, cham
payne, pearl, tan and black.
Broken ass oftments Of sizes and
eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

1913 Wool Tams, $3.50
Made of suede and brushed
wool. The popularity of these
tsu1s e01uinues, and. it is not sur.
prsinE. They ate unusually
practical for school and sports
wear, and very attractive. The
eo4ofs include brown, sand, red,
navy, rose, etc.
IS3dav anly st S1.e-8eonnd Fluor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Junior FursSets, So. 90,

Formerly Sl275'
and $500. With
round ,muff, shawl
and animal shape
neckpieces. Made
of the following
furs Taupe, kit
or brown coney,
ermine cone ".
tiger. coney, black
and white con.ey.-
Friday only At %. %.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
Gifts for Smokers

$3.50 Metal Ash Trays. csc
k.ploce Smoking Sets. 80 .41.48
Wood Floor. Smoke Stands. $1.39
76c Apiece Smoking Sets. .3Sc
Brass Floor Smokers. 80. .S1!60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Decorated China Gift
Pieces

cut-Glass Sugar and Cream. $1.39
Cut-Glass Bon Bons, TIC
Cut-Glass Candy Jars 9Sc
Night Water Set, 4Sc
Pyrex Casserole and Frame. $3.50
Sl.1S Tobacco Jars, 9Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
? \ { SES RESERVATION
 TO TREATY
Thirty Democrats Vote with Republicans to Modify
 Mandate Clause

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.- The Re publican reservation regarding manda- tories, attached to the peace treaty last November over the opposition or 33 Democratic senators, was adopted hv a vote of 6S to 4 in the senate today after administration leaders had with drawn their opposition to 1t.
 It was the first time a qualification of the treaty had been adopted with the acuuiescence of the Democratic managers and the first time more than two-thirds of the entire senate mem bership had voted together in approy- ing any reservation. The result was not generally regarded as indicating a sudden break in the senate situation, however. since the reservation was one of those to which the Democrats had agreed in the recent bipartisan conference to adopt without change.
 Thirty Democrats and 38 Republi- cans were recorded in favor of the res ervation after Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic leader, had declared on the floor that the effect would be only to recite a principle already establish ed under the treaty itself and under
 
 federal laws. It provides in substance that no mandate could be accepted by the United States without the consent of congress. The four who voted in the negative were Senators Jones oi New Mexico; Kendrick of Wyoming Walsh of Montana. and Williams oi Mississippi all Democrats. Explain ing his vote, Senator Walsh declared he had mot the slightest objection to the reservation except that it is un necessary"
 Senator Hitchcock did not vote.
 A new reservation. providing that the ratification would not Dc oindins unless the president formally trans mitted it to the other powers within 30 days after the senate acted, was presented by Senator Brandegee oi Connecticut, a Republican irreconcila ble, for future consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
LEVINE IF [ RS
 TERMS ID ] POWERS
Proposes to Assume Sixty Per Cent of Russia
 Foreign Debt
CONCESSIONS TO BE
 SECURITY FURNISHED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-In new peace proposal to the great powers, reported in official dispatches receiv. ed here. Soviet Russia pledges -stab- lishment of democratic principles in Russia and the calling of constituent assembly.
 It promises, further, to withdraw the decree annulling Russia's foreign debt restoring 50 per cent of the liability and also to pay arrears of interest giving as guarantee for the fulfill ment of its obligations considerable mining concessions of platinum and silver to an Anglo-American syndicate
 In return and in addition to the for nal peace treaties, the Soviet govern ment would require Great Britain and other countries to abandon all inter vention in Russian affairs
 It also proposes that the United States allow a credit to Russia, condi toned upon considerable concessions in that country.
 A dispatch today from London quot ing a Moscow wireless message said the Soviet government had made new peace overtures to the United States Japan and Rumania. No sucn propos al had reached the state department and officials were unable to say wheth CT the peace suggestion contained IT the other official advices as outlined above were those referred to in tht Moscow radiogram. The suggestion that the United States had been cou pied with Japan and Rumania iA { new peace offer was received witf some surprise.
 It was assumed, however, that tho new offer was in line with the consist ent policy of the Soviet governmen to attempt separate negoEalIuns witl the allied and associated powers. The supreme council at London has an nounced that it would not negotiate with the Soviet for the present, a least. This action does not bind thu l United States, however, as the Ameri can government Is not represented il the council. In the absence of any of ficial intimation as to the probable | course of the United States should |; l peace offer come officially from thu i Soviet government, it was recalled 1 that the American government wa 1 the first to proclaim the Bolsheviki a l international outlaws. In some guar 1 ters 1t was said that in view of thi | it appeared probable that the Unitet
 States government would not conside
 peace proffers unless democratic prir
 ciples actually had been applied to tn Russian government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

ALBANY, N. r., Feb. 26. - New York state Democrats. through their delegates assembled in unofficial convention here today, selected the delegates at large and the alternates at large to the Democratic national convention a San Francisco. adoped a party platform and by resolution in- structed the delegation at San Fran cisco to vote as unit on all matters. The delegates at large are:
 Governor Alfred E. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Marbury of New York. Miss Harriet May Mills of Syracuse and Louis Desbecker, Buffalo.
 There was only one furry during the three hours the delegates were in session. This came when Mayor G. R. Lunn of Schenectady endeav- ored to substitute for a platform plank calling for repeal of the federal prohibition amendment, a plank re- commenting an amendment to the federal constitution providing that hereafter all federal amendments be submitted to direct vote of the peo- ple for ratification. After consider l able fervid oratory, the Lunn amend ment was defeated as a substitute for the repeal plank, but immediately afterward on motion of another dele gate. it was added as a separate plank.
 The platform declared that the Democratic party of the nation had enacted more constructive and pro- gressive laws fin half a dozen years than the Republican party in half a century" demanded immediate rati- ficaticn oft he peace treaty, endorsed the administration of Governor Smith, congratulated President Wilson on his steady recovery of health; op- posed restrictions upon free speech and declared in favor of repealing the federal prohibition amendment. The prohibition plank. which Mayor i Lunn unnecessarily sought to have i eliminated, fellows:
 l We are unalterably opposed to nrohibition by federal amendment We believe 1t to be an unreasonable interference with the rights of the 1 states as guaranteed by the constitu
 tion. We feel that the recent enact men was the imposition of the idea of an active minority against the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
WILSON INS|S TS .ON SOLUTION IF HUME QUESTION
 ] N PARIS TERMS
Says Premiers Must Submit Or He Will Drop French
 Alliance ALLIES ASTOUNDED
 AT STAND ADOPTED Declare No One Wants State Of Affairs Agreed on at Paris Table
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Presi-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Presi-
 dent Wilson, in his reply to the
 British and French premiers on
 the Adriatic question, adheres to
 his previous decision that unless
 the terms of settlement are re-
 tGrned to the provisions of the
 agreement of December g, he
 must take under serious consid-
 eration the withdrawal of the trea-
 ty of Versailles and the French aI-
 liance from the senate" The re-
 sponse of the premiers was dis
 patched from London today put
 had not been received tonight in
 Washington.
 With the exception of this note, the exchanges on ths@subject, including the December @ agreement and the subsequent agreement communicated to Jugo-Slavia last month by the Brit ish and French premiers, were made public today by the state department.
 The joint memorandum of Decem- Der subscribed to by France, Great Britain and the 0nited StaJes, >-u which it was supposed had settled tho Adriatic question, provided in sub stance the following:
 Istria was to have a frontier which while widely oVerstepping' the rec ognized ethnical me between Italy and Jugo-Slavia, would have given to Italy more than 306.000 Jugo-Slavs and further extended eastward to give It. ally territory in the region of Albona, also including Jugo-Slavs.
 A buffer state between the Italian territory and Istria and the SerD-Croat Slovene kingdom, containing some 900 900 Jugo Slavs as against 10000 ltal- fans was to be placed under the league of nations. The so-called As sling region was to be permanently demilitarized. There was to DC free state of Plume under control and for future determination by the league. with full autonomy for the city of FL ume.
 The city of Zara was to have com plete sovereignty under tie league and complete control of It's own affairs. The islands of the Pelagosa group, Lissa and the small islands west of 1t. Lussin and Unie, were to pass to Italy on a demilitarized status with local autonomy for the Slavs in Lissa. laly was to have a mandate over the Inde- pendent state of Albania under the league. Albania's frontiers north and east were to be those fixed by the London conference of 1913, but the <c,ONrnrN-Trr>rN nN DArE rrNVnN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
HUNT WIRES HIS ACCEPTANCE

PHOENIX, Feb. 26.-Former Cover nor G. w. F. Hunt said today he had sent to Washington his acceptance of the appointment as minister to Siam.
 For some years have made stu dy of the Orient and of Oriental prob lems," Mir. Hunt said, having read all I could of the history and traditions of the various peoples. consider the appointment an honor to the state and myself"
 Notification to Former Governor Hunt of his appointment was one of the last official acts of Secretary Lan- sing
 The former governor said today he had received on January 27 the follow ing from Secretary Lansing:
 'It gives me pleasure to inrur-. ,Uu that the president desires to designate you as minister to Siam. The presi- dent has asked me to convey to you this information and to express to you the sincere hope that you will feel in. clined to accept the appointment when 1t is rendered to you.
 'I shall be glad to convey to the president your decision in regard to this matter in order that necessary steps may be taken to complete the fornalitIes in connection with the ap pointment."
 News of the appointment of the for mer governor was received with much interest here today by political lead CTS who despite Mir Hunts past as sertion that he was not in politics, nac considered him a figure to be reckon ed with in the next campaign.
 Rumors had been current that he would be urged to become candidate for the United States senate, but these were met by the former governor re gently with a statement that he wa: not considering the senatorial candi dacy at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
IRISH REBELS ATTACK POLICE
Constabulary Wins in Two Night Battles in County
 Cork Towns

DUBLIN, Feb. 26.-Two constabu- lary barracks at Timoleague and Mt. Pleasant, County Cork, were subjected to a prolonged siege after midnight last night by large bodies Of armed men. The assailants finally were driv- en off. The members of the garrisons escaped injury.
 In the morning around Timoleague the bodies of several civilians were found. 1t is believed the bodies were those of raiders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
TURKS RETAIN
 OLDSTANBOUL
New Treaty Provides for an Independent State
 Of Armenia

LONDON. Feb. 2G.- The Evening Standard says the provisions of the new Turkish treaty include the follow ing:
 The claims of Greece regarding Thrace have been conceded; Greece will retain Smyrna under the suzer- aintv of Turkey in principle. Very stringent financial clauses havo been decided on to supervise the whole of Turkeys resources.
 Cilicia probably will be placed under a n,andate from France, and an inde- pendent Armenia contemplated, includ ing a republic of Erivan and parts of northern Armenia, within lines drawn ID by a boundary commission. The Turks will remain in Constantinople but very stringent regulations have been agreed to.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
DECLARE l. W. W. DEFENDANT
 | N SAN [
Defense Counsel at. Trial in North Objects to
 Federal Troops
Especial to the Review)

COURT HOUSE, Montesano, Wash. Eeb. 26-Loren Roberts. 21, whose confession was feature of the States case against himself and nine ether men charged with the murder of Lieut.. Warren O. Grimm at Cen
 +ralia, Armistice day, was declared insane by Dr Arthur P. Calhoun, a Seattle alienist, member of the Am erican Legion and mate of Grimm. Testimony given by Dr. Calhoun and other witnesses revealed a system of hallucinations, whereby young Rob erts was said to believe, among oth- or things, that his attorney George v. Vanderveer was Colonel Disque, that electricity was driven through his den at night, that the coutr room was framed" and controlled by wireless" the jury a fake, alienists prosecuting officers. The study oi Roberts mind revealed a belief in ari uncanny machine" nemesis as re
 lentless as conscience, which record
 ed his daily thoughts and repeated them at night, but some times dls
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

 URGE VETO OF
 RAILROAD BILL
Object to Provision f o r Guaranty of Five Per
 Cent Profit

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-President Wilson was urged to veto the railroad bill in memorials presented today by the railroad brotherhoods, the Farm CTS National Council and the Ameri- can Society of Equity. Delegations representing those organizations saw Secretary Tumulty, who told them he would bring their requests to the presidents attention. The railroad brotherhoods objected especially to the labor clauses of the act but joined with the other organizations in oppo- sition to the proposition which In eff. half per cent on the aggregate value of the properties.
 Referring to the risks of crop failure taken by farmers every year in order to feed the nation, the American Equi- ty society declared that the ourstand ing debt against farm values was ye tween $6.000. .000, 900 and S7,000 900 .000 with an interest charge of about $500 900, 900 a year to the farmers. The government, the Equity society said does not guarantee this charge. "Why should the government under write the whole investment of the | roads?" it was asked.
 Return of the railroads, the three memorials said, would mean an in crease in freight rates of 25 to 40 pei | cent. The farmers organizations de
 clared that this would be an added | charge to them of at least S200 900 .00t ! a year for the carrying of their pro | ducts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
SICKNESS OF
 JUROR DELAYS
 WOOTTON TRIAL
Box Is Filled in Tombstone But Influenza Frees
 Talesman
Especial to The Review)


 TOMBSTONE, Feb. 26.-For few minutes after court opened today, the fury box in the trial of H. B. Wootton,. first action in the Bisbee deportation cases to come before the Superior Court here, was filled, the complement of 24 tentative jurors having been se- lected. After a short recess, however, in which the subject had been discuss ed by Judge Pattee and counsel for the state and defense. it was decided to excuse w. A. Lythe, of Buena, who had sent to the court a physicians cer- tificate to the effect that he is i'll with influenza. This reduced the number of jurors again to 23. and court ad- iourned at o'clock without having filled the box.
 The twenty-third juror to be select ed was John A. Jones, of West Hua- chuca, who was passed by the prosecu- ton and defense just at noon. The twenty-fourth juror was l.. Lockhart of Douglas, who was passed after the prosecution had challenged, the court sustaining the resistance of Frank E Curley, assistant chief counsel for the defense.
 There was a perceptible flutter oi interest throughout the crowded court room as Lockhart was told to take his place in the jury box, although it is probable that the examination of jur ors will continue for at least a day be fore the prosecution begins to exercise It's right of peremptory challenge
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
Hunt To Be U. $. Minister
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS ADOPT PLATFORM FOR
 APPEALING DRY LA "
Deeoation Containing Two Women to Vote As Unit San Francisco; Favor Equal Representation of Sexes in Party Affairs Free Speech and Education As
 Means of Curbing Radcalism

wishes of the great majority of the American people. We therefore de clare for it's speedy repeal and to the end that the personal liberty of the people of our state may be thorough ly safeguarded until such time as this repeal may be brought about, we declare the right of our state in the exercise of its sovereign power to SO construe the enforcement clause of the 18th amendment as to be in accord with the liberal and reason able views of our people.
 Complete enfranchisement Of wom' en and their full and equal represen- tation in party affairs and a strong campaign of education as means of curbing radicalism are urged in the platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
Three Transcontinental Airship Lines
 For Passengers to Start Business Soon

POO passengers each, which will be used on the transcontinental lines.
 The first routes will take in the 'ollowing cities, he said: Kansas City. Denver, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth. New Orleans, Jackson. Memphis and Springfield. Ills. The first small ship will arrive here to- morrow and after being exhibited at an aeronautical exposition. it will be flown back to Kansas City and put into commission.
 While no definite tariff rates have been fixed, Officials of the syndf- cate estimated that the cost of pas senger airship travel would not es- ceed five cents a mile,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
LABOR APPEALS
 FUR SLACKERS
Asks Amnesty for Convicts In Prison for Military
 Offenses

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Union la bor today joined the effort to obtain amnesty for all political prisoners" being held in army disciplinary bar racks. At a conference with war de- partment officials, Hugh Frayne of the American Federation of Labor and Mrs. Lucy Robins, of the central labor bodies conference of greater New York for amnesty for political prison made of the cases against 2050 men still imprisoned for war time offenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-hlans fo' the operations of three transcontin
 ental dirigihle airship lines for pas sengers and several smaller middle western lines were announced here today by Charles Ora. head of the Commercial Air Fleet syndicate
 which Is supported by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron. Ohio. Mir Ora declared that he has made arrangements with the Good year company for the construction of 35 ships, ten each of six, 12 and 50 passenger capacity, which will be used on the middle western lines and five ships, having capacity of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
THREATENS TO WITHDRAW BOTH TREAT IFS FROM SENATE
To Buy No Clothes Until Prices Come Down

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-Rail- road workers. in large numbers signed voluntary agreements here today pledging themselves not to hats, clothes, shoes or anything but the most necessary articles until the prices come down. Even the purchase of food, it was said, will be restricted. Union men circulat- ing the agreements said it was a part of a national movement to aid the federal administration in reducing the cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-27
EX-GOvERNOR TO | ] I l SIAM \ 5 UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE [ Former Chief Executive of State Accepts Diplomatic
 Post Offered HAS MADE A STUDY
 OF ORIENTAL WAYS Appointment Made lmmedi- ately Before Resignation
 Of Lansing
HAS MADE A STUDY
 OF ORIENTAL WAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - George w. P. Hunt of Arizona was nominated today by President Wilson to be min ister to Siam.