davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Bedspreads and
Blankets

Crochet Double Bedspreads,
$3.50 each; were $3.50.
3 Extra-size Crochet Double
Bedspreads, $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
2 Heavy stitched Sateen-eov-
cred Gotten 1illed Comforts.
soiled. $3.50 each; were SO.
Silkoline Cotton-dlled Com
fort, s-inch border; soiled. @<tos
was $3.50.
8 Indian Wool Blankets. %
each; were $3.50.
2 Wool Blankets, soiled. 1915
each; were $3.50.
3 Null covered Comforts.
lambswool filed; soiled. 1878
each; were SIS.
Bedwear Section, Second hoor.
Sweaters
- Black and Navy Wool Slip
ons, heavy Jumbo stitch skirt and
ours, purled waistline: round
neck. $685. each; were $10.75.
10 Navy and Black Wool Slip
ons. some with round and some
with v neck; some plated skirts
ana some plain skirts. &2.95
each; were $8.75.
a~safer Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Boys Shoes Reduced

00y6 SROe8 Ke00Ce0
Pairs Boys Tan Scout Shoes;
sizes ~ and 5h c; ~ and 53S b.
tS.75 pair; were 81.
10 Pairs Boys Black Scout
Shoes; sizes 31z, 4 and &c; 4.
AZ, and I'D. 1876 pair; were
-.
10 Pairs Youths Tan Scout
Shoes; sizes /. III and &C; and
IND. @375s were 81.
Pairs Youths Black Scout
Shoes: sizes 1hC and I'D. sass
pair: were 81.
Is Pairs Youths Black scout
Shoes: sizes II. III. 70, 12M. l3.
13h. and NC; IL, III. IL and
12AO. t3.75 pair: were IS.
Children's Shoes, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Muslin Underwear

40 Nainsook Envelope Chemise.
in flesh and white, camisole and
corset cover style, daintily trim
med with Val lace or lace COM
bined with embroidery medal
lions; sizes 3S, 40 and "A. e1.9S
each; were $500.
IA Nainsook Envelope Chemise.
corset cover style, daintily trim
med with Val. lace insertions and
edgings; sizes 40, AZ and IS. 31.3S
each: were $1.75.
II Flesh Nainsook Boomers,
finished with lace insertions and
fancy colored stitchings: length
81. 05c each; were $3.50.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

Model hand-embroidered pieces
that have been used to show how
stamped designs would look
when completed are now offered
at greatly reduced prices.
Table Cover, SO; was SIG.
1 Table Runner, %, was $12.
1 Bath Towel, $780, was $3.50.
Combing Jacket, $3s was
$4.25.
Crib Cover. Is, was 81.
2 Wolfe Boudoir Caps, 91.75
each: were $3.50.
/ Boys Pique Hat, 32s was So.
Child's Play Apron, =, was
50.
1 Child's Bonnet, $3.50, was Sc.
Child's Eating Bib, $25Oy was
81.
1 Child's Dress. $50, was IS.
4 pairs Children's Rompers, o,
$3.50, "a and $S pair; were IS, Sc,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Art Needlework Section. Second aooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

So pieces Mems Duofold Under
wear; medium weight cotton and
wool mixed; shirts sizes IS. 20,
a. and 46; drawers sizes 80, -, Sc.
80. 40 and A. $1.65 each: were
$2.75.
81 Mems White and Colored
Jersey. Rroadcloth and Crepe
Silk Shirts with attractive COL
ored stripes; sizes IA. Is, 15h,
16, 1914 and II. $50 each, plus
tax; were $12 and SIS.
4s Mems Splendid Quality Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties, medium and
dark colors: striped and figured
patterns. $1.S5 each; were $3.50
and So.
~ Mems White Cheviot Sports
Shirts. button down collars, with
attached single cuffs; pockets:
sizes 14h, Is. 1874 and 16. S1.SS
each; were $3.S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Pequot HHou.
Tubing

Specially priced as fol-
lows:
2-Inch, special SIC
yard.
S-inch, special, Sc
yard s
1900 yards; short
lengths ranging from ~
to ~ yards to the piece,
and splendid for those
who want to make their
own pilloweases.
This is a fabric none
too plentiful, yet most de-
sirable.
White Goods, Second Aesf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Children's Silk Socks
Specially Priced. 621Lc

Twenty Dozen Pairs Children's
Silk Socks, in white with assert
ed colored embroidered tops: sizes
AZ to 9. They are about half the
usual price.
8 Dozen Pairs Children's Fine
Ribbed Cotton Hose. in black and
white: sizes 6h. Z and IN. 6
pairs for $2-25, were 40c pair.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Furs


1 Large Moon shaped Nearaeal
Collar fastened with two large
buttons; particularly good Tor
coat collar. 325s was $35.
1 Skunk Collar, lined with
crepe de chine and fastened With
seal button. $3.50, was $49.6e.
Large Double Choker, Fisher
dyed Raccoon, $50; was $3.50.
1 Large Brown Fox Animal
Scarf, lined; head and large
brush $50, was $43.
1 Child's Natural Coney Set,
round muff and small collar. las
tened with button. $11.50s was
SIS.
Child's Set Of Natural
Opossum, round nun and lined
animal choker; head and tail
trimming. $3.50, was $3.50.
Fur Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Etched Water Coblets
and Sherbet Glasses

Sp0CsOSSy I 5sG@0S A~~
These glasses were bought con-
siderably under price at time
when standard prices were lower
than now. Consequently we feel
sure that you will be saving
fully one-haH or moro by pur-
chasing from these two offerings.
$50 Etched Blown Glass Water
Goblets. subject to very slight
imperfections. Special, lie each.
$50 Etched Flown Glass Sher-
bet and Fruit Salad Glasses. sub
ject to slight imperfections. Spe-
cial, 15e each.
/ Incrusted Gold Decorated
Cheese and Cracker Dish, slight
~ imperfect $8.S5s was $3.50.
! Incrusted Gold Decorated
Oval Fruit Dish. slightly imper-
feet. $425, was IS.
Large CircassiAn Walnut-nn-
ish Oval Serving Tray, slightly
imperfect. S3-06s was $685..
E Glassware section. Tifth noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

50 Mems Duofold Union Suits.
cotton and wool mixed with in
teflining Of soft, light-weight
cotton; discontinued line; sizes "a,
50, 40. ~, A and 46. IS each:
were $4.75.
% pairs Mems White Ribbed
Wool Sports Socks, domestic and
English makes; sizes 10, 101s and
II. sSc pair; were $50 and 81.
- Mems Madras Neglige Shirts,
fast color stripes: sizes IA, l4h,
Is, 1sM and 16h. $2.S5 each;
were $3.50 and 81.
90 Mems Fancy Colored Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties, striped and
figured patterns; attractive col
ors. S5c each; were $3.50 and 81.
81 Suits Mems Plain White
Muslin Pajamas, large and extra
large sizes. $2.35 each; were
$3.50.
Mems Store. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Petticoafs.

20 Petticoats, with changeAble
taffeta fiounce and heatherbleom
top; finished with tucks and
ruffies: in rose, green, blue and
gold; length 80. $2.4S each; were
$3.50.
Z Sateen Petticoats, violet and
green with Dresden trimmed
fiounce; lengths SO. 80 and 40.
S2.05 each: were $3.50.
4 Extra Size Heatherblcom.
Rose-colored Petticoats, with
Dresden trimmed, plated founce:
lengths. SO, SO and 40. Sass each;
were 81.
s Extra Size Petticoats, tat
feta and Jersey tailored models;
in taupe. brown and green;
lengths, SO. SO and 40. $6.9S each;
were 50 and 1915.
Petticoat Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Handmade Mosaic Lace
Table Covers
Half REGULAR Prices

Each one of these Covers is
truly a work of art in every
respect.
lz-inch size. 1 at @22.50; was
$45. S at 4z8 each: were $50.
5o-inch size. at &225o, was
$45. at go. each; were $50.
at $3.50 each: were $7b.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
10 Exceptional Opportunities in
Mems Wearing Apparel

10 dozen Faweight Elastic Ribbed Babriggan Undegar
long sleeves and the drawers reinforced in
seat and have cuffs So Fully less
the usual price.
Specia1 ST so garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Mems Umbrellas, $2.95
mere 81

edcnS WeTe Y4
Just Is of these Umbrellas. 26
and 27-inch sizes, Of Black Tape
edge Gloria cloth, with assorted
wood handles. S2,95 each.
Unhfsl1a section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
$50. Is
Is the lou price ne haze married. on
63 Mems and Young Mems Suits

This group of Suits contains garments that orgi
nay marked $50 $50 right here in stock.
you what value will be getting if purchase
There single and double breasted models quarter,
half and full lined Smart acceptable styles for all types
and tastes of men, choice of fabrics and stand
ard colors. ~
Woodward & Lothrop special Hand tailored Suits pre-
dominate and you what that in quality and
Workmanship Tests shown them to have hand
tailoring work at the vital points where hand tailoring
qured than any other ready-to-wear clothes
Sizes q to AZ regulars $38.75 each,
stoa to - longs 20 TO Originally $50 to $40
IL Fall Weight sEp-on Overcoats. shapely models in
s. 20 and AZ only Reduced to 50.each
Mems tor.F st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

Linen To.peEs Reduced
40 Pure Linen Huck Tow
els. $3.50 each; were $1.75.
"a Pure Linen Huck Tow
els. 81 each; were $50.
16 Pure Linen Huck Tow
els. $3.50 each; were s..
LINEN Section. Second door
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
PERSIA AND SOVIET
ROW IS TACKLED
WORLD COUNCIL ATTEMPTS TO
BRING ABOUT PEACE IN
NEAR-EAST REGION.
Awaiting Result Of the Boisheviki
Promise to Cease Aggression in
Persia and Withdraw
Landing Party.

London.-The case of Persia versus
Soviet Russia, the first bit of inter
national adjudication undertaken by
the council of the league of nations,
was remanded Wednesday morning,
June 16, pending the result of the boil
sheviki promise to cease aggression in
Persia and withdraw the landing party
operating in the neighborhood of En-
zeli.
The supporters of the league an
ticipate action by the council on the
Persian appeal for Intervention as the
first practical test of its power to
settle international disputes, but the
council after two days secret deliber-
alton concluded that it was desirable,
in order to give every opportunity for
success of the exchanges now going
on between Teheran and Moscow, to
await the fulfillment of Moscow's de-
clared intentions before determining
the manner of bringing the leagues
machinery into play.
Lord Curzon, British foreign secre-
tary, bringing up the subject at the
public meeting Wednesday at st.
James palace said the council had
rendered its sympathy to the Persian
government in the difficult position in
which 1t had been placed and agreed
that it had done right in opening dis
cussions with the Russians.
ReDortinn his Investigation of tho
problems connected with the repatra-
ton of prisoners of war, who had been
unable to return home, especially
those in captivity in Siberia, DR.. Fridt-
jof Nansen, special commissioner in
this work, estimated the prisoners in
the territories of the late Russian en-
pire at approximately a quarter of a
million and the number of Russian
and other prisoners still in Germany
and other European countries at no
less.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
BALFOUR PRAISES
SERVICE OF LEAGUE
DECLARES LEAGUE OF NATIONS
is AID TO THE Comfy
OF NATIONS.
In Future No Contracts Between Ma
tons Will Be Valid Unless Open to
Inspection, He Informs the
House of Commons.

London.-A. j. Balfour, lord presi-
dent of the council, outlining in the
house of commons, on June IL, the
work done towards setting up the or
ganlzation of the league of nations in
Its present position, and it's prospects
In the immediate future, said that the
league had already been able to per-
form considerable service to the
comfy of nations. The secretariat
was now, broadly speaking, complete
and adequate for the immediate duties
OF the council, and an office had been
established for the registration of
treaties.
Probably the most important aspect
of the pact, said Mr.. Balfour, was that
in the future no contracts between ma
lions would be valid unless open to in
spection and the change to open di-
plomacy, he thought, would be bene-
ficial.
IF the league fails to promote a
diminution in armament" Mr.. Ralfour
continued, much of its value will be
gone and we will have to admit that
1T has failed to carry out the great ex-
pectations entertained with regard to
Its future activities" N"....
Previous to Mr.. Balfour's state
ment, Cecil Harmsworth, undersecre-
tary of foreign affairs, answering a
question, said that $4,000 had been
contributed for the use of the league
of nations by its members to June Is.
No information was forthcoming as to
the amount contributed by each men,
Der.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
NEW MARINE LAW
TO Be PROTESTED
ENGLISH PREMIER SOMEWHAT
PEEvED OVER ACTION OF
AMERICAN LAWMAKERS.
Washington Senator Predicts Pro.
longed Contest For Commerce Of
World and Defends New Mer-
camille Marine Act.

Washington.-"Fai means and foul
will be used by other nations in this
competition for world trade, Senator
Jones of Washington, chairman of the
senate committee on commerce, sale
on June 20, in defending provisions in
the new merchant marine act. Sen,
ator Jones replied to the criticism by
Premier Lloyd George, who had indi
Gated that protest would be mad
to the United States against the new
law, which provides that the president
shall abrogate commercial treaties
which prevent the imposition of dis.
eliminating duties on imports carried
in American vessels.
Commercial relations have been
turned upside down by the war; said
Senator Jones. Nations are abrogat-
ing treaties that are contrary to their
interests. European powers are free
ing themselves from treaty provisions
that will hinder them in the struggle
for the worlds trade. We have been
prevented from doing what many
thought should be done to aid our
merchant marine by treaties entered
into many years ago. This is a splen-
did time to unshackle ourselves and
put ourselves in a position to make
treaties, to enter into such CONNER
cial relations and to enact such laws
as we think will promote our welfare
in the worlds adjustment.
"Other nations will look after their
interests. We must look after ours.
We are entering no brotherly love
Sunday school picnic in seeking our
part of the worlds carrying trade.
Fair means and foul will be used to
defeat us. Fierce assaults will be
made upon us from every angle. No
meek tufning of the cheek will win
We must fight back and fight hard to
maintain ourselves and every honor
able means must be used to advance.
"Other nations will make conces-
sions to attain certain advantages. We
nave it in our power to secure conces-
sions that we should have. We must
use this power wisely, justly and for
our good, and nowhere can it be used
to greater advantage than in eonnec-
ton with our merchant marine Hence
we direct the president to abrogate
those treaties that prevent us from
leVying discriminating duties or ton
mage taxes. We may not adopt this
policy, but we should be in a position
to do it if we deem it wise"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
SAYS MEXICO Will.
PAY LAWFUL DEBT
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT DIS
cossEs PROBLEMS or COUNTRY
WITH NEWSPAPER MEN.
Declares Policy OF Friendship With
United States and Payment o.
Debts 10 Part Of the Provisional
Presidents Program.

Mexico City The petroleum laws
Of Mexico based upon Article q Of
the constitution. Matchmaking deposits
Of oil which article win be interpret
ed literally, VIII not be retroactive,
declared Adolfo de la Huerta, provls-
ional president, to foreign correspon.
dents here on June 20. Senior de la
Huerta spoke freely In discussing
problems before the country being
host at luncheon given to the news
paper men.
The policy Of friendship toward for
elgn nations, especially the United
States, together with the liquidation
OF all legally contracted debts Of the
Mexican republic. Is part OF the
provisional presidents program.
During the two hours the president
talked with the correspondents he an-
swered rapid fire OF questions with
Amazing frankness.
He did not throw amy new Hight
upon events attending the Sonora re-
volt, which spread to an parts Of the
republic and finally resulted In the
flight and death OF Carranza.
Asked specifically what he meant
BY "debts legally contracted" the
president replied, laughingly:
Please do not confuse me with the
former president (ylctorlano Huertal,
although our names are almost alike"
With regard to a Mexican foreign
loan, he evaded the issue By declaring:
These conversations with foreign
journalists are the first steps which
have been taken Ia this direction"
Mexico faces two problems at
present" he contlDued these are
the economic and military problems.
Mexico Is more completely pacified
now than during the time OF Porfirlo
Diaz. villa, whose status is that Of
a mere bandit, Is not military prob
lem, Alrplunes are being sent to lo-
cate villa, who, pursued relentlessly.
soon win be eliminated.
The organization Of the army, while
ntttlcult- VIII be accomplished With
out delay under she leadership Of
Elias Gales, the war minister"
Asked regarding censorship OF news
dispatches, the president declared he
had not been aware OF the censorship,
asd turning to his chief Of staff, Col
onel Ramirez, he ordered that the CEN
sorshin be abolished Immediately. He
explained the censorship probably was
left over from the former admlnlstra.
lion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
WOMEN EXECUTED
ON VILLAS ORDER
CAMP FOLLOWERS LINED UP AND
SHOT AT COMMAND or
MEXICAN BANDIT
Unable to Discover Identity Of Woman
Who Fired Shot AZ Him, Orders
Women Hcrded Together and
Shot Down.

Mexico City.-Three hundred wo-
men camp followers attached to the
government forces have been killed by
the orders OF Francisco villa, the
bandit. according to I'll Democratic,
quoting Jacinto Trueba. a wealthy
merchant of Jimenez. state Of Chihua-
hua. Excelsior prints a similar story
but does not give the source OF its In
formation.
According to Trueba, villa captured
the women during an encounter with
a regiment Of de facto cavalry be-
tween Parral and Jimenez. He or
dered the women lined up for review
to see whether any were soldiers mas
queradlng. One woman shot twice at
Villa, but missed. Unable to learn
which one attacked him, villa ordered
all the women herded together and
shot down.
Trueba said villa captured him and
asked for ransom of 5000 pesos, but
he managed to escape.
Commissioners have been sent
from Vera Cruz to confer with the
rebel leader, Major Panuncio Mar.
tines, who for several years past has
been operating in the state Of Vera
Cruz, and who has aroused the sus-
piclon that he Is about TO start revo-
lutionary movement against the pres
ent government, The commissioners
VIII ask Martinez to define his posi-
tlon.
It appears that the displeasure Of
Martinez was aroused by the fact that
his political pretenslons had been
ignored. Mariners force consists of
about 1000 men.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
eoMPERs is AGAIN CHOSEN.
Veteran Labor Executive Reelected
With But One Dissenting Vote.

Montreal. Samuel Gompers, vet
eran president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was reelected for the
thirty-ninth time by the convention
here on June Is. Gompers's nominal
ton by George w. Perkins Of the
eigarmakers' union was the signal for
prolonged ovation by the delegates,
who stood and cheered for several
minutes James Duncan OF Seattle
was recorded as casting the only mega.
tive vote.
Other officers elected include !:
James Duncan OF Quincy, Mass, first
vice president; Joseph f. Valentine
Of Cincinnati, second vice president /;
Frank Duffy of Indianapolis, third
vice president; William Green of
Coshocton, Ohio, fourth vice presi-
dent; w. d, Mahon of Detroit, fifth
vice president, and T. A. Rickert of
Chicago, sixth vice president.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
RIoTING CONTINUES IN IRELAND
Five Killed and Ten Wounded in Clash
in Londonderry.

Londonderry, Ireland.-Five persons
were killed, ten others seriously
wounded, several of them probably,
fatally, and about 100 others were
less seriously injured during period
OF desperate rioting in this city Sat
urday night. The fighting was ac-
companied by several attempts at in
cendiarism, one of which resulted in
the burning of large store. -
The rioting was a continuation of
Friday night disorders, when Nation.
alses and Unionists engaged in clashes
ior several hours and the military
had to be called out
An unrecorded number of persons
suffering from minor wounds went
nome without receiving treatment
among the wounded are several shin
yard workers with bad gunshot
wounds.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
FEDERATION APPROVES LEAGUE
Labor Leaders lndorse League OF Ma.
tions Without Reservations.

Montreal. The American Federa.
tion Of Labor adjourned its annual
convention here June 10, after indoors
ing the league of nations, without
reservations.
The closing session OF the two
weeks convention was a stormy one.
Irish sympathizers, supported by the
progressive wing OF the federation, OPP
posed the movement to indorse the
league.
lAGhr's program us outlined by the
convention demands; Ratification OF
the peace treaty Government owner
snip with dsiocratie operation of
railroads. Curb on proflteering and
high cost OF living failing of food and
clothing profiteers, Right to strike
and abolition OF compulsory nrbitra.
ton and anttstrike legislation. Hands
off In Mexico by the United States gov.
rrnment, Endorsement OF the Irish re.
public. Right to collective bargain.
ing, Advances in wages wherever
necessary to maintain the American
standard Of living, Shorter work
day, IL necessary to prevent unem-
ployment.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
Demand Government Ownership

Montreal Government ownership
and democratic operation" of rail-
roads was demanded in a resolution
passed on June II by the annual con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
British Navy in Far Eae+

London.-The entire British Medi-
.etFohean fleet, including the first bat
tie squadron, is concentrating in the
"aterS OF the near and middle east in
anticipation of wartime operations
mat may plunge that part of the world
n.o new bloody conflict with war
between Turkey and Greece &c tSn
nucleus, "S lAie
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25

Roy S. MacEtwee, nominated by the
president az director Of the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce has
an admirable background for The Job.
He was born In Michigan, raised in
Indiana, and educated In Europe. He
has been associated with American
firms In Berlin, Hamburg and Paris,
was later a lecturer In Columbia uni
Serslty, and during the war specialized
In army transportation and port de-
Velopment work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
HARDING ACCEPTS BATTLE GAGE
Gladly Welcomes Referendum On
Foreign Relations of Republic.

NN~S'J vi
Foreign Relations of Republic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harding, the
Republican presidential nominee, on
June Is answered President Wilson'S
challenge to make the peace treaty
the dominant issue in the coming cam
paign with statement that the Re-
publican party would GLADLY welcome
Il referendum on the question of the
foreign relationship of this republic"
Tue Republican candidate, in
further replying to the presidents
declarations as contained in an inter-
view published Friday, expressed CON
fidence that 1.-THE Republican attitude
OF preserved nationality will be over
whelmingly indorsed,"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
chanaes AdvIsed In Elnanees.

washlngtOn.-ltevision OF the pres.
rnt methods of making appropriations
aud redistribution of the work Of the
various executive departments are
recommended by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt In letter to Representa-.
tive Ireland. Republican. Illinois,
which was made public Sunday at the
navy department
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-25
Aid For Western wooIorowers,

Observation-Disclosures of fund
Of $100o0o,0o0 to extend financial aid
to Western woolgrowers, awaiting the
reestablishment of the wool market,
was considered ut conference of
western bankers and sheep ranchers