davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
ChiIdren's Hosiery

IS dozen Romper Blue sox with
roll tops. Sizes s to 91e. zoe
pair. were 37i2c.
Also remnants and broken sizes
of sox. in black (slightly mend
ed, and white (soiled). lie pair;
were 25c and 37l9c.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Stamped White
Pique Bids
FRIDAY, Special, 10c Each

A large quantity of these White
Pique Baby Bibs. stamped n
dainty design for hand-embroid-
ering. but early selection is ad-
vised.
Art Needlework Section, Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Women's and Chill
dren's Handkerchief,
for Roc

A special sale of Plain White
Sheer Cambria Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; good for general
use for women and children.
Specially priced, 9 for Doc.
Asnsk srchief section. First f,oor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Won,en's Skirts,
Redueed % eIAM

Skirts in gssep aaA white ep4
rksc,ss. Rednoea frs sS1S se3S
ekisoeesfjsnx Eain9 11sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Remnants of Drapery
Materials Greatly
Reduced

4 large collection of remnants
and short lengths of cretonnes.
curtain nets. voilee and other
drapery materials for curtains.
fancy work bags, cushions. y
to y less than former prices.
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Stamped Linen-F Irish
Middies
Friday, Special, $l.OO Each

A good linen finish material.
scalloped around neck. sleeves
and bottom. and with spray designs
on collar and sleeves. Sizes s, 8, 10,
II. IS. II and Is yrs. $1.0O each.
Art Needlework Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Won1en's Serge Suits
Reduced to $3.50

Special Sale OF Serge Suits. in different styles,
that among the seasons best They and
black exceptionally good values this price There
just the lot believe they will be quickly
disposed Of.
suits ction, floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Children's Stamped
Play Aprons
Fridav. Special. 75c Each

OF green. pink and blue cham
bray. of good quality. Just
ioEen in the lot; sizes 2 and yrs.
Art Needle work Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Friday Is Remnant Daand the Great Economy Event of the Week

else esmdO Our Remnant arc
etusevau will rtand II reason
Remnant i a.
nomair eods ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Triple-Coated Gray
Enamel Ware
Very Low Priced

2SS pieces of this Heavy
Triple-Coated Gray Enamel
Ware that is SO popular with
housewives.
SGT. Tipped Saucepans, 3sr
cot. Rice Boilers, ,..,.. .4sc
12-qt. Water Pals. 1Sc
loot. Preserving Kettles, 4Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Boys Spring Topcoats
and Reefers, Greatly
Reduced to SITS
Sizes ; to 10 Years

New spring 1920 models. spe-
cially priced. The lot consists of
broken sizes from our regular as
sentiments. They are of tweeds,
homespuns and cheviots, in light,
medium and dark shades. Very
greatly reduced for tomorrow.
Boys Section. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Spring Clearance Women's Suits and Coats
Offers Excellent Choice Tomorrow Substantial Savings:
Reduced to. $4ssO sosaN %o<'9o
Coz, Reduced to .... $780, $780, 5000. $780, $500
rsuT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Cooking Wares, Electric Irons
and Other Splendid Housewares
T., tho Er;do,, CoIo Mt Verv To,D Prices


are appreciated These items for tomorrow
afford convincing evidence Of the OF shopping IN our
Housewares section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Women's Chamoisette
Gloves, Special, 75c Pair
Just II dozen Two-clasp Cham
oisette Gloves. in white only;
specially priced at 75c.
Glove Section, First floor.
Friday Lace Special,
75c Dozen Yards
Vafenciennes Laces. Edges and
insertions, in matched patterns.
). to ~ inches wide. May be
used for many different purposes.
An excellent value.
Lace Section, First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
800 Pounds w. & L. Select
Coffee, Special, 44c LIB.


Toilet Special,
Special &c roll CAMS iOe.
Also odd ne-of-a-kind articles most of them slight
" dented otherwise defaced but item
serviceable. ,. .s d., .,,x o,. rar. e. g.
Enameled Flour Canister, 24a-lb SIZE $1SS' was
$500. -. 1,, c,,s+o,s ,,, ~ s;v. q, ?. ..ch.
$500 - e- u,,.. E,,n,.,.s p,..s pox.s SAX
ea'h Round Enameed Cake Box sLss, was $500
Teree white Enameed Stew Kettle $325
/ Large white Enameed Stew Kettle sl.5o, was $780,
Gray Dshpans, 6Sc each.
Copper Wash Boiler No size sass, was v2S:-
Ash Cans. with covers S226 each were $S2e
Il Aluminium Handle Carving Sets special. TIC each
sweeper Suction Sweeper. e75o S11oo
Aluminium Combination Cookers special &l.D3 each.
SpeciaI each
x1.25 set .,,.- p,,. p.,.r. 80 .,. ..ch,
S2S5. ,,,.. zu...s <,.,... ,,.....- no.
$500. r,a.. uu,ou, ssot,s. tt.mns. ~, mas
a1.0O eachj S1.75.
White Enamel Scrap Baskets, $50 eachI were
$50.
HousoSa Section, Fifth doss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Electric Irons, Special
Price, $3.65 Each

6 dozen Glib. Household
Electric Irons, with stand,
high-grade nickel finish, with
cord and plug attachment.
Sunbrite Cleanser splen-
did securing powder for all
household purposes. Special,
3 cans. lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

Toilet Paper soft aDsoroeh'
tissue. Special, &c roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
500 High Quality
Aluminium Saucepans

11s-quart Tipped Aluminium
Saucepans. with reinforced
handles at this remarkably
low price.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
DECLARES FEARS OF U. S.
IMPERIALISM BASELESS
Chilean Paper Discusses "Certain
Latin American Opinion" in Con-
nection With Monroe Doctrine, =

SANTIAGO, Chile, November IA
Fears Of imperialistic tendencies ON
the part of the United States. ex-
pressed in certain centers of Latin
American opinion" following the re-
publican victory in the elections of
November 2. are unfounded. says La
Nacion. in discussing the Monroe doc
trine and interAmerican policies,
The newspaper declares that the in
terests of the United States and the
universal feeling Of cordiality and
harmony preclude any action preiu-
dical to the sovereignty of Latin
American nations.
Senator Harding" the newspaper
remarks, said the Monroe doctrine
was a simple and frank declaration
that the United States would defend
itself and the continent against Euro
pean aggression. There is world
sentiment of justice and peace, and
the United States has not, and will
not have, the wish or power to enforce
a spirit of tutorship contrary to the
independence and liberty OF Latin
American countries"
1t is suggested that united Latin
America a formidable unit which
would have undoubted weight in the
maintenance of continental policy.
"The United States." the article con-
tinues. would be force and a guar
antee in such an organization, and
combined Latin America would act as
a counter balance, to the power of the
United States. The trend Of affairs
should force such a policy upon the
attention of South American states
uiSn."
Evening star., 1920-11-21
FEVER MISSED HIS WINE
IN U. S., SAYS FAYOLLE
"Don't Ask Me to Talk Local
American Politics." He Says,
When Asked to Explain.

PARIS. November 20.-Gen Fay-
ole said upon his return from his
.three-week stay in the United States:
America has conquered me. 1t Is a
wonderland"
1T has been hard fight those three
weeks in America" the general went
a.; with the usual humorous twinkle
il his eye. II come back on the verge
e.: collapse with grim dyspepsia hold
ing me In its grip. Without taking
back anything that l have said about
american expeditionary force cooks
being rank amateurs, l must take off
ms hat TO American chefs. There were
many banquets, luncheons, / survived
thcm ALL"
To ihe suggestion that most of the
chefs of the leading hotels were
French, Gen Fayolle replied: They
may be, but they certainly have un-
, dergone an evolution. for they had
strange dishes OF their own
Did you miss your wine with your
nneals@' he was asked.
II never missed my wine" Fayolle
replied.
Don't ask me to talk local Ameri-
ran politics." Gen. Fayolle went on
yv.lsn requested to explain whether he
- ant that he had his wine twice a
day as is his custom. or that he did
rot miss il temperamentaliy.
Il have had grandiosc reception
that 1 shall never forget. although j
am certain that 1t was not for me
personally, but because I represented
Marshal Foch and the French army.
II lived through it," concluded the
general. "but even the organizers OF
my tour had to admit that it was a
record for endurance"
Evening star., 1920-11-21
BERLIN MADE PROMISE,
BUT FLENSBURG WAITS
Plebiscite Persuasion Caused Town
to Expect Many Millions Would
Go Into improvements.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
COPENHAGEN. November a.
Promises lightly given by the Ger
man government. but neverJintended
to be kept, are apt to cause very
serious disturbances at Flensburg, on
the Danish-German frontier.
During the time of the plebiscite,
when no means were left untried to
keep the people from voting for a re-
union with Denmark, the German au-
thorities at Berlin promised to work.
ers of Flensburg. the majority Of
whom are Danish. to spend 100 mil
lions there in case the town remained
German.
Now Flensburg is practically a ruin
ed town. The entire surrounding dis
trict from which it derived it's trade
has become Danish. and more than
three-fourths of the workers are with
out employment and without prospect
Of any. They have now formally in
formed the government that unless
the promises given are kept, they will
not answer for the consequences, add
ing that they have plenty of arms and
ammunition to put up strong dght
for their rights.
The only reply received is that the
German garrison in the town has been
Greatly strengthened with machine
gun troops and armored cars.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
MADRID PALACE YARD
is RIOT OF COL0RS
Remarkable Spectacle When 1Ssng
Comes Out to Greet
His Guard.

MADRID. November 20.-More color
is 10 be seen in the palace yard of
Madrid when King Alphonso is in
residence than is to be found ig any
other part of Spain. The military
spectacle alone is brilliant, with the
striking uniforms of red and blue
hussars, the dark blue of the artil-
lerymen and the red trousers and
blue .tunics of the infantry as the
old and new guards face each Other
at 10 o'clock, with the flags un,uf.4
in the center and the two regimenta /
bands drawn up in circles. playin.,
martial airs. The customary brillian-
sunshine makes the fixed bayonefs'
and unsheathed swords flash in g =
air as the various units carry out
the smart military exercises.
Thousa nds of civilians, mostly visi-
tors to Madrid, gather around the pre-
c;ncts of the palace to watch the
spectacle. Numbers of them are from
the Spanish provinces, and their
bright shawls and ScarfS, mixed Will
the more prosaic dress of the Madri-
lenos, form a At setting to the bright
picture. Further details are added
by the itinerant venders of. peanuts
and hot butter rolls and other deli
cacies loved by the children. who un-
der the eye of their nursemaids. II,
their picturesque costumes OF varied
Sometimes the king himself come
ont on the balcony to salute his
guard, and then all is hushed while
he faces the regimental flags. and
after bowing his head raises hi
hand to his KEPT.
The picture is on view for about
an hour every morning.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
SAYS u. S. WILL. REALIZE
IT HAS NO THINKERS"
Monroe Doctrine Branded as I'm
perialistic by South American;
Ayers Nation Has No Policy.

BUENOS AIRES, November 1S.-The
United States is advised to renounce
the Monroe doctrine and enter the
league of nations, in an article by
Wenceslas Tello. formerly professor
at the University of Buenos Aires,
published in La Nazon today and enti-
tied "Argentinism and Monroeism."
The writer characterizes "Monroeism"
as "clear imperialism--the obfusca
ton of a people in the face of twen-
tieth century facts.
with the convening of the league
of nations" he continues. "the North
American people soon will realize it
has no thinkers and no national or in
policy acceptable before
the world 1t is not enough to say.
America is mine japan could say
China is mine England could say
Half the world is mine France
could proclaim that Switzerland and
Belgium belong to her.
with the existence of the league of
nations the North American protec-
torate over South American countries
is needed less than ever. NArgentinism
is an expression of the universal po-
iitical desire to form a democratic
league of nations. Monroeism is
grave imperialism which no monarch
ical form of government would dare
to proclaim, and the more SO because
of it's impotency to put it into prac-
tice."
Evening star., 1920-11-21
THINKS U. S. "SAVAGE"
IN ITS PRISON SENTENCES
Tep-Year Term, Given innocent
and Harmless Gentleman"
Amazes British Writer.

LONDON, November 20.-H. W.
Nevinson, a well known journalist,
lecturing on America" at the Ma
tional Liberal Club here, said his Wis
it to the United States had upset near
ly all his pre-conceived notions about
Americans.
He said he found Americans most
polite. very kind and hospitable and
only too ready to take trouble for
others. He did find them particula rly
businesslike and hard-working, one
thing that struck him as terrible was
the individual subservience to the
state and the tendency Of the police
to dominate everything, and he gave
instances of what he regarded as
savage sentences of ten years impris-
onment on perfectly innocent and
harmless gentleman" and of fifteen
years upon girl Of twenty, who had
can soldiers not to fight against Rus
sia.
There was no real political labor
party in America, which was forty
years behind England in that matter
Concerning anti-English feeling in
America. he said he was constantly
confronted by the shame of Britain's 8
treatment of Ireland. and he confess
ed tina when he found the house OF
commons jeeHng at dying men and
heaping insults on a country strug-
Cling for political freedom it was
almost like going home and seeing
his own mother drunk on the floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
BERLIN PAPER WARNS
OF Jailed OFFENSIVE
Writer Sees Impending Entrance Of
Fatherland by Entente
Powers.
cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
BERLIN November 20. - The
"Grosse vaterland." the newborn
Germany, is in danger. for it is about
to be ruthlessly crushed by the mill
taristic entente powers. writes men,
ber of the reichstag from the Rhine
provinces in the Vorwaerts.
1.-The entente" he says. 'at present
has an army of 10000 men in the oc-
cupied territory. which is far more
than is necessary to maintain order.
That this force is direct menace to
Germany and iss intended for an Of
fensive is proved by military prepa-
rations now actually being carried out
in order to facilitate a sudden attack
by greater masses of troops which are
held in readiness.
AT Trier an enormous military
bakery is being built CAPABLE of sup
piying nearly half a million men with
bread. A number of. huge aero
dromes. barracks and drilling grounds
are being constructed at various
places. At Kaiserslautern an enor-
nous ammunition dump is being laid
out. covering an area of 500 hectares.
and large. enough to supply ammuni-
ton for an army of millions. The en-
tente troops are being trained in
building bridges across the Rhine in
places where it will be easiest to
throw troops, across at a moments
notice."
The writer adds that it is only the
French and the Belgians who are
making these preparations in order to
compel Germany to give in to their
increasing demands.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
BAVARIA TO INSIST
0N|NDEPENDENCE
Determined Under No Cir
cumstances to Tolerate
HohenzoIIern Rule.
.,antic Cable Service to The Star.

Cross.Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
i.ERLIN, November 20.-The possi-
bility OF the return of the Hohen-
zollerns has greatly agitated the
minds of the people of Bavaria who
are determined under no circum-
stances to submit to the Prussian
rule of violence under which they
have had to suffer from the day when
Bismarck at Versailles proclaimed
William I the first German emperor.
The Bavarian peoples party, by far
the strongest political body in the
country, has definitely broken with
the German party of the center. and
has in very plain words notified the
Berlin government that. although Ba-
will insist upon being an absolutely
Independent and sovereign country.
Send Ambassadors Abroad.
Bavaria has also informed Berlin
that she intends to send her own ann
bassadors abroad and also to con-
clude whatever treaties she desires
with foreign powers.
The Germans, of course. are
furious and in true Prussian manner
they have demanded of the Bavarian
prime minister that he must refuse
to support these demands.
Answer Is Plain.
His answer to this tactless demand
is diplomatic, but none the less plain.
in as far as he has simply stated that
the demands do not yet form part of
the program of the Bavarian govern
ment, but he adds significantly that
the new Germany must either be-
come federalistic or it will never
come into being"
What particularly enrages the pan
Germans is the fact that Bavaria
loses no opportunity to show that she
looks upon the HohenZollerns as mere
upstarts in comparison with the Ba-
varian royal house of Wittelsbach.
which is indeed one of the oldest dy-
nasties in Europe and the populari-
ty of which is constantly increasing
Evening star., 1920-11-21
PRUSSIAN ARMY MEN
PREDICT ANOTHER WAR
Say Germany and q. s. Will Be
Allies and the Empire Re-
stored With Added Territory.

cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
COPENHAGEN. November 20.-'A
strong German-American alliance di-
rected against the Anglo-Trench en-
tente is a foregone conclusion since
the election of Senator Warren q.
Harding as President Of the United
States is the boast OF former Ger
man Imperial army officers now here.
They declare openly that it is their
opinion that before President-elect
'Harding's term Of Office expires. a
new world war will give back to Ger
many not only all her territories lost
in the last war. but also will add
Denmark and Holland to her empire
in Europe"
This arrogant prophecy produced
several violent scenes between pa
triotic Danes and the Prussian officers
making it, The latter are refugees
from Germany. after leading armed
forces across the Lithuanian frontiers.
where, 1t is reported. large number
of trained soldiers. composed of ad-
herents of the former Kaiser Wilhelm.
are now awaiting an opportunity to lead
a military revolt against the German re-
public They hope to be again masters
Of Germany within four years.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
DESCHANEL GAINS;
P|CHON ALSO I'LL
They Have Heated Political
Debate When They Meet at
Same Sanatorium.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service TO The Star.
PARIS. November 20.--Paul Des-
chanel. former president of France. is
slowly regaining his health in. the
sanatorium at Malmaison. He occu-
pies a room in wing usually used
for the accommodation of drug taking
victims He is known at the hospital.
and is spoken of by the nurses and
doctors. according to the correspond
ent of Paris newspaper. who has
made an investigation at the sana-
torium for his paper. not as NJ Des-
chanel. but as NJ. Decros.
NJ. Decros. the doctors say, takes
long walks and is undergoing treat
ment in which absolute quiet plays
the most important part.
The former president is visited only
by his wife and children. and even
they are not allowed to remain with
him for more than a few minutes.
Meeting In Grounds.
In the same sanatorium with NJ.
Deschanel, or NJ. Decros, is VI. Stephen
Pichon. minister of foreign affairs in
Clemenceau's cabinet. and one of the
greatest statesmen France has pro-
duced In recent years. He is suffer-
ing from exhaustion, mental and phys
ical. and quiet also has been pre-
scribed for him. one day recently,
walking in the grounds of the sana-
torium, NJ. Deschanel encountered NJ.
Pichon, who also was out for prom
enade. The former president recog-
nized the eX-minister and the two en-
tered upon long conversation re-
1ating 10 politics.
Upon returning to the sanatorium
NJ. Deschaners temperature was found
to have risen and he was otherwise
affected. NJ. Piohon also suffered. it
was said. from the excitement attend
ant upon the discussion.
Avoid Further Meetings.
In order to avoid any further meet
ings between the two distinguished
patients. NJ. Deschanel was told that
NJ. Pichon had left the sanatorium TOT
his home. NJ. Pichon was told that
the former presidents health had Sc
improved that he had been able to
leave for the Riviera.
For the first time the precise nature
of NJ. Deschaners illness has been re-
vealed by the physicians attending
him. He is suffering from sole
rosis' Of the brain. This causes sud-
den and complete lapses of memory.
followed by periods of normal mental
lucidity.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
STRANDED ON WAY TO U. S.
$50 Emigrants Defrauded by

CHERBOURG. France. November 49,
1.-TWO hundred and fifty emigrants
bound for the United States are
stranded here. penniless. because the
ocean steamship tickets provided
,hem by the supposed agent of a
navigation company In Paris before
they left by train for Cherbourg
proved to be forgeries.
Manager Chapira of the American
Society for the Protection of Emf
grants. has asked the police to arrest a
man who was intrusted with the task
of securing the tickets for the emf
grants. He is charged with pocketing
the money. to the amount OF about
100000 francs. and delivering forged
tickets
Evening star., 1920-11-21
FOR NEWSPAPER HOLIDAY.

PARIS. November ia bill pro-
>iding for a compulsory day of rest
weekly for newspaper workers and
printers was deposited with the presi-
dent of the chamber OF deputies to-
day and will be discussed in turn.
complete suspension of work in edi-
torial, composing and printing rooms
between am. Sunday and am
Monday Is called for by the measure
II voted II will mean the suppress
sion OF Sunday afternoon and Mon
Guy morninA editions.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CHAMORRA IN STORM,
President of Nicaragua Holds Con-
ference With Honduras Head.

SAN SALVADOR. November 1s.-A
terrific storm has been raging along
the western coast Of Nicaragua. and
considerable damage has been done to
shipping. The steamer Senator, on
which President Chamorra of Nicara-
qua was returning to Corinto from
Amapala, where he conferred yester-
day with the president of Honduras,
had great difficulty in reaching
Corinto in safety.
Reports received here declare the
presidents of Nicaragua and Honduras
arranged a convention bstweel .he.
,ouaLIics looking, &C .Jrace and .l.A.ly.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CARRIES AMUSEMENT.
Craft on River Po Stops
at Isolated Villages.

Cross A tlantic Cable Service to The Star.
ROME, November 20.-A strange
craft has just made her appearance on
the River Pc. This ship. the Mazzini.
is full Of books. pamphlets. pictures
foot balls and other sport equipment
and a picture theatre operated by
electricity. The ship will call at forty
isolated villages whore amusements
are few, sell or lend cheap books and
show instructive films on her deck.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
FAILS TO GET CABINET.
New Elections May Be Held in
Austria.

VIENNA, November 1S. - Police
President Schober, who for the last
fortnight has been engaged unoffi-
cially in an effort to form a cabinet,
today announced his inability to do
German party as the reason.
It already has been limited that un-
less q cabinet is formed soon the
coalition will be revived and new
t.xAAene held.