davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01

legislatures ratified
the amendment Twentone of these called special
the purpose Only four legislatures out of 81 which met
refused to ratify.
speed which the organized carrying
all the remarkable when takes
seaon the long stretch of that has taken to put other
important changes into effect
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01
all forms Of damage from weather,

tended to insure from all forms Of damage from weather.
insects disease?
We pretend that political action
laws that will force farmer who will not work his
field his head All progress must work together
But of the many ills of the farmer which the
has failed thousands of to remedy and
remarkable progress that has been made few by
and political action it be thought for minute
that the politicians and papers which attack cooperative enter
prise and farmers to ay out of politics. have their best
interests at heart?
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01
NORTH DAKOTA TOPS THE LIST AGAIN

NORIH DAKOTA TOPS THE LIST AGAIN
yHE Stars and Stripes which, at Washington, D. c.
acting in behalf Of the returned soldiers it did in Paris
during the for the fighters publishes it's January "a
honor roll Of the states which have made
at the top with it's provision of $25 month Oregon also
provides $25 MONTH but the for which the
be used much limited Down the bottom North
ona, rewarng its returned fighters with service medal
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01
A BLOW TO THE NORTHWEST

BOLTON of the milling transit and merchandsngn
transit privileges Of the Twin Cities and number Of other
centers in the Northwest is fragrant discrimination
against this section of the country favor of Chicago milling
center The recent order of the interstate
-four med and grain dried or mixed at eeners which
there will be strong tendency to ship grain
destined for the East that point to be mled cleaned
Two interests probably responsible for making the change
the railroads which like long haus and Chicago
and business firms These two forces with the supervising
ca interests OF Chicago to have been stronger than
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01

path progress Cooperative marketing has been TO
large degree but the farmer Of are dlscov
aga when the cooperative enterprises interfere
with profits vested commercial interests the
their political to crush
That brings the third path to action
virgin field but enough already has been done North
show that political action bolster and hephe
and cooperative movements and at the same time
better farming cooperation could touch The best
given North Dakota farmers hail protection at trg
time in future why the hail insurance be
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-03-01
CHANGES COME SLOWLY

HE history Of the woman suffrage amendment which with
the few weeks, undoubtedly will have been ratified
by treefourh of the shows the difficulty of chang
basic law The amendment first drafted by Susan
Anthony 1876. It three before member of
gress could be induced to introduce it. In 1882 majority of the
committee recommended its adoption But not until 1887
would upon and then it received only 16 voes
with "a opposed
received majority vote in the senate
(5 yeas nays majority required in both
houses The lower house, the following only LA
yeas and 204 nays.
The suagsts started out to control the lower house They
ACCOMPLISHED the passed with 274
yeas nays than needed But though
the majority the senate had favored the amendment since
membership of the changes slowly that hostile
noy still prevented Finally June 1919 the senate
amendment with the twohs voe Sc to 25
The country had ready suffrage years
This by that within the first months
Evening star., 1920-02-26
ARMY REORGANIZATION
BILL READY FOR HOUSE
Universal Military Training Plans
Eliminated, But Will Be Made
Separate Legislation.

Its provision for universal military
training eliminated, the House Army
reorganization bill. laying down the
general principles on which the ma
tons military establishment would
be based. was ready today for pres
entation.
The maximum peace-time army
under the bill would be $4,000 en-
listed men and 17.7o0 officers. irclud-
ing Philippine Scouts and unassigned
recruits. Aviation as a new factor in
national defense is recognized. the
bill making that service an arm CO.
ordinate with tho infantry. cavalry
and artillery. Other new services
brought forth by the war either are
abandoned or consolidated in the
four arms.
Each of the four arms would be
headed by a major general. tho bill
authorizing total of twenty-five
major generals and forty-six briga-
der generals. Only one general is
provided for The. officer commits
stoned to that rank now is Cen
Pershing. and thee bill provides that
the rank shall ce4se to exist when
a vacancy occurs"
Liberal provisions are made for the
National Guard and Reserve Oh1cers'
Evening star., 1920-02-26

Training Corps and Citizens Reserve.
Universal training. which was elm
mated at the request of republican
leaders. who decided to provide for it
in separate legislation, is expected.
however, to come up on the House
floor during consideration of the
Army bill. Several of its stronger ad-
vocates hope to obtain at least a test
vote on the training proposal. al
though admitting that chances of its
being approved at this time are slim.
Another feature Of the bill as
drawn the military committee.
headed by Representative Kahn Of
California. is that it prescribes no
definite tactical formation as does the
national defense act of 1916. This
IS expected to draw sharp opposition
from the minority and probably be
the basis of a minority report from
tho military committee.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
ADVISED. c. ROAD
Of REMEMBRANCE
Forestry Association Takes
Up Question of Hero
Memorials.

There should be In the National
Capital road of remembrance"
fanked with memorial trees planted
In honor OF the District residents
who died in the war. which would sur
pass anything of the kind within the
United States. according to officials
OF the American Forestry Association.
In making this recomm endatfon to
the heads of the local government
these officials point to what otl.er
much smaller cities have accompllshe d
along this line, and suggest that 18th
street might appropriately lend itself
to the creation of such a verdant and
living roll Of honor
Charles Lathrop Pack. president Of
the Forestry Association, has en-
bodied the views of his organization
in a letter to the District Commits
sioners, in which, after mentioning
Washington as the city of mag
nifcent distances" and calling atten-
ton to the desirabflity Of 10th street,
running all the way from the White
House to Walter Reed Hospital. he
gives examples of what certain other
cities and towns are doing to perpetu-
ate in this manner the memory of
Z oi ho~
Evening star., 1920-02-26
wnshinkton's Leadership.

"Washington holds the leadership as
tree-planted city. The tree planting
season approaches again. VIII you
Commissioners take UP this subject OF
Il great Road OF Remembrance along
which each tree would be a living.
growing memorial to the men of the
District who gave their services in the
war;"
Some of the first memorial trees to
be planted after the signing of the
armistice were planted in Washington
One is at Force School. where a tree
was placed in honor of Quentin Roose-
welt. Another has been planted by the
League of American Penwomen; an
other by the D. A. r. and third in
the Department of Agriculture grounds
for the men Of that branch of the gov
ernment in the war service"
Evening star., 1920-02-26
"WET" AND "DRY" FORCES
MAY MEET AT POLLS
Opponents of Prohibition Point to
Indications in Various
Sections.

wet" forces will meet the "drys" at
the polls in the fight by the Anti-Saloon
League against opponents of absolute
prohibition. according to an an
nouncement made today by the "wets." I"
Before Bryan's ultimatum to Gov.
Edwards and Homer S. Cummings. the
statement declares. prohibition. while
uppermost in the minds of many
Americans. could only be considered
as side issue. 1t was expected that
both parties would dodge the issue in
their platforms by perfunctory dec
laration concerning enforcement.
Signs of a turn Of opinion in the
south. according to the statement. are
unmistakab1e. National prohibition
has sent the price of corn liquor Sky
rocketing." and for the first time moon
shining has been placed on CONNER
cial basis. The moonshiner, accord
ing to the statement, is not the sole
profiteer, but associated with him are
county officials, state officers and fed
eral agents sent into the mountains to
enforce the new law.
Francis A. Richardson, one of the
founders of the Gridiron Club. in
recent letter takes sharp issue with
William Jennings Bryan on the prohi-
bition question. He declares that
Bryan and "drys" have split the demo-
cratic party and that the republicans
are none too solid.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Will PIPE OIL TO CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. February ga pipe line
to carry oil from the Kansas. Okla
homa and northern Texas fields to
Chicago. with a distributing center at
st. Louis. will be constructed and in
operation in the next twelve months,
two petroleum journals announced to-
day. An organization of Independent
oil dealers will build the lines at a
cost of S25.000.000, said the announce
ment.
Gasoline and kerosene billed to
cities along the Mississippi river will
be carried from st. Louis by barges,
the announcement said.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Reelected Cotton Belt Head.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. February 26.-J. NJ.
Herbert was reelected president Of the
ST Louis Southwestern railroad Cotton
Belt here yesterday. Edwin Gould of
New York was reelected chairman of
the board of directors. Others chosen
included: D. H. Morris and n. D. Burr
of New York, vice presidents Arthur J.
Trussell. New York, secretary.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
TO OPEN LAND FOR ENTRY,
Preference Given Army and Navy
in Filing on $50, 900 Acres,

Opening to homestead entry of
more than 100000 acres Of land was
ordered today by Secretary of the
Interior Lane. A portion of the land
is adapted to cultivation in western
Oregon, formerly embraced in the
Oregon and California railroad grant
Preference rights will be given to
honorably discharged soldiers. sailors
and marines and settlers residing on
the tract since December l. 1913, the
latter being permitted to file between
April IL and May and the former
between May 10 and July 8.
Lands not entered on by these two
classes will be subject to entry by
general homesteaders on and after
July 9.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

Things have jest about reached
tn point where tn average
father don't pretend t do any
thing more'n keep his family
from starvin' till tn children git
big enough t work.
Another thing that's prob'ly
tackled on tn consumer is tn ex-
pense of attendin' some kind of
d convention ever week or two.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Alleged I. W. W. Found Guilty.

STOCKTON, Calf, February 26-C
+. Bentley. an alleged member of the
Industrial Workers of the World who
was tried here on a charge of criminal
syndicalism. yesterday was found
guilty on all three counts of the IN
dfctment
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Heavy Orders for R. R. Equipment.

ders for railroad equipment totaling
many millions of dollars were an
nounced yesterday by officials of rail-
roads which have executive head
quarters here. The Great Northern
order was for $6,000.O00, President
Ralph Budd announced.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AAsoa Bradshaw. Chairman; Jos. e. johnson.
Acting Secretary.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL. COMMl1TEH
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
IOO 9Th Street Northwest.

AAsoa Bradshaw. Chairman: Jos. e. johnson.
REpUBL1cAN S''cE CENTRNi ooMMIrrEn
DISTRICT OF CoLuMBlA' '
Washington. d: C.. February o. ls.''
Call for Republican Convention.
call Of the rep"S,sp ,sIa national T.. al, COMMIT
tAe Of the national republican convention, to
b. held in Chicago. ILL.,. June 8 1920. provides
as follows: ''The election Of delegates and a.
ternates from Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico. the
Philippine Islands and the District OF Columbia
shall be held under the direction OF the re re
mittee governing committee therein. in
conformity with the resolution this date adopt
resolution will he furnished to the governing
committee OF the republican party in each Of
such units of representation by the ,s secretary
tary Of the republican national committee,
under date of February I. 1920, having fur
aished me. the chairman of the republican
central committee of the District of Column
ha- with copy of the resolution as referred
ts in the cali Of the republican national com
mitter. therefore in obedience to said call ana
resolution the republican electors of the Dis
trict of Columbia and all other electors.
who believe in the principles of the repub-
lican party and indorse its policies, are cor
daily invited to mite under the cali and meet
in their respective meeting places IN the
twenty-five legislative districts, as formerly
existing. at O'Clock pm. on the 18th day of
Mar 1870. to elect delegates and two
afernates to represent their respective dis
tricts in a delegate convention, which viii:
meet the Both day of March, 1920. at I:
o'clock am, in Grand Army Hall. 1412 Pa.
eve. n.w.. in the city Of Washing ton. D. g.,
Tor the purpose of electng two delegates ana
two alterpates TO represent the District of
Columbia in said republican national conven-
ton AARON BRADSHAW.
Chairman Republican Central Committee.
District of Columbia.
Jos. z. JOHNSON.
Arting Secretary.
u. c. REAL ESTATE DEALERS LICENSE
for sale: Nov. 1919. to Nov, 1870. Call at
6f1 :. {. Sc. oSs
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: ALL FUR
nture and household goods stored with Smith s
Transfer Storage Company by Florence Carr
Jesse Thomas. Fannie Taylor. II. T.. Tracy.
A. f.. Wesley. +. Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary
long. Mrs. W. Noland. MIR W. Fink. Eta
Jones. Mary Lee. Miss Il. W. Parkins and l..
W. Christian will he sold for storage and
other charges Weschier's $40 Pa. ave. NV.
oa MARCH H. 1870 If not settled for before
said date.
GUARANTEED CEMENT WORK.
ENCAVATING.
A. n. SIMPSON,
els 14th st. NV. Phones: NJ. e9si. Col. 94ss.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
NIinneapolix Road.

I'm Minneapolis. for instance, there
is being erected Il special road of re-
membrance' to connect two parks.
writes Mr. Pack. in part. The vase
type of elm will be planted along
this avenue, and they are now in
training to take the shape they are
to have in 1870. These trees will
not be planted nuntil 1921. AS u re-
suit Minneapolis should have one of
Evening star., 1920-02-26

the sights of the continent ffty years
from now. At Tampa. Fla. the
Rotary Club will plant a stretch OF
fifteen miles of the West Coast roao
to Pfnellas county, where that county
will take up the planting, and the
result ought to be one of the most
beautiful roads in the United States
On this road Hillsborough county VII!
erect her memorial so all the woru
may see.
Memorial trees are to be planted by
the Woman's Clubs of York. Pa. along
the Lincoln Highway for distance OF
twelve and one-half miles each side OF
York Trees have been planted along
the Dixie highway out of Middletown.
Ohio, by the Welfare League. of which
Mrs. c. r. Hook Is the chairman
Along the Lincoln highway through In
diana memorial trees have been 1lanted
and more will be. All these trees are
being registered on the national honor
roll of our association.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO OCININE Tablets. Look for T.. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Boys Easter and
Spring Clothes
OF Dependable Quality


Bows z-Pants Norfolk Suits, tai
lored of durable cheviots and cas-
simeres; coats alpaca lined: both
knickers full lined; sizes $500
7 to II. At
Boys z.Pants Norfolk Suits,
high grade all wool, fine tweeds,
cheviots and cassimeres; splendid
ly tailored; over 20 different pat
terms and all the new spring mod
els; sizes 7 to II,
$40 and $3.50
Boys Norfolk Suits, with one
pair of lined trousers; sizes 7 to
18. At
$1t.95, SIS to SIS
Sampeck, Standard of America.
Clothes fer Boys, exclusive spring
models; designed expressly for the
Palais Royal Boys Shop. At our
special prices show substantial
savings. Sampeck Norfolk Suits
for boys from 8 to 18 years.
$3.50 to $3.50
Little Boys Spring Refers, tai
lored of fine quality Atwood true
blue serges and tweeds; sizes ~
to 10. At
SO, $3.50 and SIS
Boys True Blue Serge Suits,
from the best makers; for boys
from to 1S years.
$11.5O, SIS to SIS
PaIais RoyalEThird Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Young Mems
Spring=weight
Suits, $500
Values at Today's Cost

Values at Today's Cost
Wouid Be Much Higher If
Bought Today
About 90 suits-odd lots from
our regular stock; one, two and
three OF a kind. Repriced for
quick clearance.
Fine alI-wooI fabrics in
blue, brown and green
fiannels and velours; also
some blue serges. Sizes
are "a to 3S.
This is your chance to save at
least $500 on your spring suit.
Alterations limited to adjust
ment of trousers and sleeve
lengths
PaIafs RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Women's Kayser Silk Bloomers, $5.25

Kayser Glove Silk Bloomers
flesh color; at $5.25 pair.
Kayser Silk Vests, $3.75
Kayser Glove Silk Vests, tail
ored bands, bodice style with
ribbon strap and elastic top.
Reinforced shield. In flesh,
color; at $375.
Kayser Glove Silk Top Union
Suits, $3.50 .
Low neck. sleeveless. tailored
bands. tight knee, umbrella and
also bodice style, with ribbon
strap. Envelope chemise and
the popular closed umbrella leg
suits. Attractively priced at $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Kid Gloves, S3.z5

KID 0l0ves, $5.ZS
Lightweight over-seam glace
kid in the new beaver shade;
also medium and dark brown;
assorted tans, gray, champagne,
white and black; at 3.75.
Real French Kid Gloves, $3.50
White with black, white self.
tan. brown, gray, black, self and
with white stitching; at $3.50.
ChiIdren's Chamoisette Gloves,
S1.00 and SL25
Medium and light weight Kai-
ser mako perfect fitting
glove; at Sl00 and $l.25.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Reinforced to insure wear. In
Kayser Union Suits, $1.95
Women's Suits. low neck,
sleeveless. tight knee. crochet
edge and fancy yoke; fine weave
and Swiss ribbed. In white and
pink. Reinforced. Regular and
extra sizes. Specially priced at
$195.
Women's Good Vests, SOC
Low neck, sleeveless, tailored
band. plain and fancy yokes;
round and V necks. Regular
and extra sizes; at soc.
Palais ROyal-Maln Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Children'S Hats,
$Z.08 to $1,000

Pressed or handmade shapes,
in poke or straightline brims.
Hats that are really becoming
some faced with bright col
ors; others plainly tailored;
some with touches of spring
flowers. White and all colors.
$2.9S to $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Strap Wrist Gloves, $3.50 and $500

Strap Wrist Gloves. $3.50 and $500
Soft cuff, slip-on gloves. In
the lightweight pique sewn
French kid, perfect fitting and a
most satisfactory wearing glove,
at $3.50 and 5000.
GIace Kid Gloves. $500
Two-clasp Medium wei G hi
Glace Kid Gloves, also extra
quality lightweight in all the
shades of pearl, mode, tan, gray,
brown. white and black. 4 row
embroidery back-also two ton
ed; at $4.W.
Chamois Skin Gauntlet Gloves.
$3.50
Piquc sewn, natural color.
Wash and look like new: at $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Kayser Silk Hose, sos
Women's Full-fashioned, Pure
Thread Silk Hose. with merceriz-
ed tops and Marvel stripe,
which positively prevents garter
runs. Good weight and good
wearing stockings; at S2o5.
Holeproof Silk Hose, $z.25
Pure silk, with mock seam,
giving the appearance of full
fashioned hose; black, gray,
brown. beaver and field mouse.
One of our best sellers, at 2.25.
Phoenix Silk Hose, S1.8O
Women's Semi-fashioned Hose,
In Black, white and brown.
Highly recommended for general
wear. Only S1.S0 pair.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Fine Kid Cloves,
Featured at So

Two-clasp white. tan, gray
and black. Paris Point stitch
ing. self and contrast. Inter
esting value at $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
White Gldce Kid GloUes,
Featured at $6

Medium Length White
Glace Kid Gloves, very fine
quality. Exceptionally at
tractive values at $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Girls Sports Coats, S1z.9S to
e27 Sn
Children's Sweaters, 1898 to
& or

For the kiddies of 2 to years
are Lovely Spring Sweaters, of
lightweight wool; closely knit;
coat or slip-over styles in bright
shades of rose, Copen, pink, Pc
kin, turquoise and buff. At $3.9S
to $6.9S.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Saturday is Children's Day
Unusually and Attractive Assoen of Desirable Spring and
Easter Garments Viii Be Found Here
White Dresses,
S7.08 to $4,000

Perhaps you will want a white
dress for Easter. We are show
ing over % styles that are really
lovely, featured in chiffon, net.
georgette voile,, India linen and
batiste. Dainty trimmings of
lace. embroidery. net. ribbon and
rose buds. Lovely girlish styles.
Sizes to 16 years. $7.9S to $4,000.
Girls Sports Coats, S1z.9S to
$3.50
The first days of spring-the
time to discard heavy coats. The
new Sports Coats are here for
girls up to Is. Choice of velour,
Jersey. English tweed, polo cloth
and novelty mixtures; in all the
newest spring shades. At $12.9S
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Phoenix Lisle Hose, $l.OO
Women's Springweight "Phoe-
nix" Lisle Hose. mock seam. in
black, white. gray and African
brown: at $1.00.
Women's Onyx Lisle Hose,
Fine Lisle Hose, mock seam;
black, white and brown. At
only 75c pair.
Boys Stockings, 6Oc to zoe
Have you tried the Bear
Brand" Hose for your boys?
They fit well and wear well.
Medium and heavier weights;
Sizes 7 to f1H; at 6Oc to 70c
pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Regulation Dresses, $6.98 and

New assortment of Regulation
Dresses, these are always smart
and becoming; here ir white and
blue Lonsdale, kiddie cloth. Palm
er linen and poplin: one and two
piece models: braid and emblem
trimmed; sizes to IA at $6.9S,
and sizes II to 16 at sS.SS.
Girls MILDLY Skirts, Sz.15
Separate MILDLY Skirts of navy
or white galatea and jean: full
pleated models; with or without
body; sizes to 16. At $e.25.
PaIafs Royal-Thfvd Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Continuing the Sale of Irregulars in
WOmen'S POinteX Silk Hose
:: x.'s;;; :;:;:: $500 $2.35 pr. ;z::s':' %:::::

Silk Pointex Hoeirregular weavewitf
shoes: black white
pair square heel silk and full fashioned
aupe field AT
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Come to the Palais Royal
for Handsome Gloves

Our stock of Kid Gloves and
YOU will that will harmonize with Easter
suit
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Women's Lambskin Gloves, $3.50
2-clasp Gloves, white embroidered in
black. These are overseam styles, made
by a good reliable maker of Italian
gloves.
Women's Silk Gloves, $1.59
2-Clasp Pure Silk Gloves, made of
milanese cloth, in gray, with contrasting
embroidery and 1z-inch welts to match
embroidery.
Women's Leather Purses, 1.59
Assorted colors, brown. gray, navy
blue. These are made with top strap
fitted with mirror. Featured at $3.50.
Bargain Basement.
Flesh Colored Blo0mers, soc
Women's Jersey Knit Bloomers, with seam
and gusset; strong elastic band at waist
and knees. All sizes; at SOC.
Children's Union Suits, 6oc
Knitted Waist Union Suits, with tape.
washable buttons and garter snap; sizes 2
to IL years. Saturday, at 69c.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Seamless Bleached Sheets, S2.49

50 dozen Bleached Seamless Sheets, size
8lx0O inches. Made of the famous Dur
able" Sheeting. Finished with three-nch
hens. Free from dressing Featured at
$24o each. Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
American "Gloria" Umbrellas,
.S40S

Women's TAPPED Edge Gloria Silk Um-
brellas, mounted on strong paragon
frames; Bakalite ring handles. in white
or colors; complete with silk cases.
Priced only for Saturday at $4.95.
Bargain Basement.