davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

unique showing Of
36-Inch Printed Radium Taffetas-
in large and small designs-suit-
able for dresses, trimmings
and Innings ....,...........1Q5
s5-Inch Black Dress Satins-
heavy quality rich deep
oi@ch '.''.....''. ......S. rs
36-Inch Black Dress Taffeta-
chiffon finish-strong and
lustrous. Special value 2 OK
As-lnch Georgette Crepe-full crepe
weavc-strong wearing quality
large range of colors-
Special 2.75
s5-Inch Taffetas-chiffon finish
evening and street colors-
strong and lustmus. ..3 7S
35-lnch Extra Heavy satins-in
white, ivory and flesh - will
launder perfectly
Special value 2. az
Yard Wide Poplins-chiffon finish
high lustre-tull range
VI coiors $500. .''......
40-1nch Georgette Crepe
all colors co
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

s8.7& Boys Fall Coats. $50
breasted-full or half belted models
navy blue serge and fancy mir.
lures, '"A~
BOYS CLoTH1NG-THrRD F1oop
sl4.So to $3.50 Boys Suits. ,osa
to 1S years-fancy chev;ots" v'0V
homespuns and cassimeres-prav
tans and browns--semi--Norfolka and
side Pieated yoke styles.
BOYS CLOTHING-THTRD FLOOR
s1:98 Spreads 5.97
spreads-4 designs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 ct. Cretonnes. ..... AZ
Yard wide-oriental chintz-tapes- So
try. verdure designs-40 styles.
UPHOLSTERY DEDT-BAsEMENr
S7.97 Velour Curtains, sAa
with center valance-in rose, blue.
mulberry. green and wood brown.
CfHoLSTERY DEPT-BASEMENT.
s4.97 Floral Silkoline
WV, Somfoftabaes. ,S.A7
Winter weight--cotton flled-full
coMFoRTABLEs DEpr.-BAsEMENr.
Is Ct; Yard Wide Outing Flannegs.. 81
Fink and white and blue and white.
stTipes-for garments for men.
women and children.
WASH GooDs-BAsEMENT.
$1.o4 Sheetimg ...... 40
2h yards wide-for full and extra
size SIZE oeds"also 2h yds. wide
sHBGTING-BAsEAnN
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Sensi-AnnuaI Dressnpakevs' Sale
Dress WoOlens
These attractive sale values represent
important savings in choicest new wool
fabrics for Autumn and Winter uses
48-Inch All-Wool Broadcloth
Chiffon 6nish-high ustre-sponged and shrunk,
our regular $4.2s-fashionaole colors also navy and
Dressmakess' Sale. 3.53
54-Inch All-Wool Mannish Serges
Navy blue-sponged and shrunk--fne twill.
our regular $3.ss-
DressmakeTs' Sale .. 232
42-nch All Wool Poplns-small raised corded
weave weave In this there is full line of Fall
snades-our reg. $2.97- 0A0
Dressmakers' Sale ......"........ &o4%
S4.inch All Wool Plaids and stripes-in light tans,
browns blues and green grounds, in various color
'''"''1eesesam0ur preesmaksrs reg ss;s sSzS- 4.8O
4siach All Wool Tricotine-small diagonal weave in
our reg. $3.e7-Dressmakers' Sale ...... 500
So-inch All Wool Storm Serge-close fine weave in
navy blue and black-good wearing quality
reg. $2.38-
Dressmakers' Sale ......... l.9Z
A2-inch All Wool Prunelas-high lustre fabric-sut
able for dresses, capes and coats
reg. $3.28- ono
Dressmakers' Sale ............... Z.SZ
5a-inch All Wool velours-cl6se, soft raised nap
right weight for dresses, coats and suits in the
new popular Fall shades-our reg. $538- a M
DressmAkers' Sale .........,. 4eVU
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Liquor Seized
On Way From
Italian Liner
Customs Agents Find 200
Bottles of Champagne i'm
Rowboat Which Took Ie
From Ship i'm Erie Basin
Still Found i'm Jersey
Archie Haddon Arrested
After Raid ON His Hotel
ON the Merrick Road

TWO hundred bottles Of champagne
were seized Friday night after they
had been lowered into rowboat from
the Italian line steamship Presidente
Wilson, in dry dock in Erie Basin, and
were stored in the barge Office yester-
day.
John McAdams and J. J. Lynch,
agents of the Collector Of the Port,
were standing on pier near the dry
dock when they saw bundles being
lowered over the side Of the big vessel
to be received by three men in row
boat, They approached and the men
rowed away. The agents fired several
ineffective shots after the men, who
made their way to pier and escaped.
With the aid of a boat hook che
agents caught the rowboat and found
the champagne. A search Of the
Presidente Wilson failed to disclose
A liquor still was raided yesterday
in Berlin, N. J. Five hundred gallons
of whisky, $50 barrels of corn mash
and two small stills were also seized.
Detectives arrested Bayard Fuchs as
the alleged operator of the outfit. The
liquor, mash and still were removed
to the courthouse in Camden, which
is being used as storehouse. 1t has
$250,000 worth Of seized liquor in it
rs fesult OIL WnoiesaAe @@i"s 3" S"'A'
den County.
Three prohibition enforcement
agents, when opposite Archie Haddon's
Hotel, at Ocean Avenue and the Merrick
Road, in Queens, late Friday night, re-
marked the number of automobiles that
drew up to the entrance and the lack
of any appearance of life in the hotel.
They drew near, they say. and found
that by knocking twice on the door, it
was opened just long enough to let the
knocker in and the sounds of revelry
out
The agents allege they tried the
the course of their stay there they
say they were served with liquor. When
they arrested Hadt:on the guests
thought they were hold-up men and
turned over tables and hid behind
them. Haddon pleaded mt guilty yes
terday and was held in $1,000 bail.
A telephone message early yesterday
morning brought Captain Byron Sack
ett and squad of detectives on the
run to Somer's Garden, Coney Island.
They rushed to Somer's to find Frank
Grossbard, the proprietor. wringing
his hands beside a loaded truck in
front of his door.
Liquor ON Stolen Truck
He said he had awakened to see
three men loading the truck with
things taken from the gardens cellar.
Investigation showed the truck to be
loaded with fifteen cases of whisky
and covered with bedding. Grossbard
has permit to deal in liquor for me-
dicinal purposes. Captain Sackett,
nevertheless, took the truck to the
Coney Island station and notified the
United States marshal in Brooklyn.
The truck was found To have heen
stolen from Nedler Alaski, of 209
West Tenth Street, Brooklyn. The
liquor was valued at $1,000.
Harry Goldfedder, twenty eight
years old, a pharmacist, of 4l9 Will
ford Street. Brooklyn, was arrested
yesterday morning charged with vio-
lating the Volstead act.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
MORNlNG SPEC1ALS-Monday and TUESDAY, Until % M
10 prevent dealers buying quantities No Tenbo,e
S3.48 Mems Natural Wool
Underwear

S3.48 Mems Natural Wool
Fine grade Of we'll known Glasten-
bury or Stuttgarters shirts--short
or long s!eeves-drawers to match.
MEMS FCRNlSHINGS-MAI FLOOR.
$500 Mems Fine Wool Suits. BATS
Single and double breasted-plain
coiors and stripes-large assort-
ment-well made-all sizes.
MEMS CLOTHING-MAIN FLOOR.
SOS All Wool French Serges. .lss
Copenhagen, brown, prune, garnet,
myrtle, navy and black-4O inches
wide.
DRESS GooDs--MAIN FLOOR.
S1.96 35-inch Colored Taffeta 12s
SOFT chiffon finish-light, dark and
medium colors.
SILK DEPARTMENT-MA1N FLOOR.
II ct. Women's Fine Cotton
Union Suits. 90
Low neck - sleeveless - loose or
tight knee.
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
). MAIN FLOOR
IS ct. Women's Me.cerized Nose. .5a
Black, white and cordovan, in ali
sizes.
HOSIERY EPARTMENT-MAIN FL.
$l.47 Infants White Slips. %
Yoke and Bishop-embroidered and
| lace trimmed.
INFANTS wEAR-sEcoND FLOOR.
S25.94 Convertible Wool Fibre
sxl2 feet-artistic designs, in two
tone colorings-rosc, blue, green
and brown.
RUG DEPARrMENT-THlRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Ten Liquor Arrests in
atlantic City Raids
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Speo'os Osop0tCN 70 ISS ITsOuuC
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1l.-A round
up of cafe and saloon men was made
this afternoon as a sequel to. the SEN
sational descent here last Saturday by
Federal agents over the heads of the
local officers.
The warrants were issued by United
States Commissioner Henry w. Lewis,
and served by Deputy United States
Marshal George F. Healey. Ten per-
sons were arrested and admitted to
1000 bail each for the action Of the
Federal grand jury next Monday.
Warrants were issued for several
others, but they had not been served
until tonight. All those arrested were
proprietors Of places where liquor was
seized Saturday last.
Joseph Bernstein, of Trenton, charged
with bootlegging. who was shot in the
leg when he attempted to escape from
United States Marshal Voll on Satur-
day last, was taken to Camden tonight
in default of $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Wilmington Mills Spool Cotton-2O0
yards-black and white Our Reg Sale
best numbers-doz. ................ 95 GE
Limit--Two dozen.
No Mail Phone
Basffng Cotton-doz. .................. 80 az
snap Fasteners-gross. ......... ....... As az
Snap Fasteners-better quality-gross 100 "A
Dress ShieIds--pr. r................ 1sto % "a
Finer Dress Shirts-light weight
double rubber ............., 3stoAs 80
Sewing Stiks-50 yd. spools-back and ~
Sewing Silks-30o yd. speois- 'Fs
black onlymeaeh ''::..:........... .4s SO
Wide Seam Bnding-black and white. . 36 %
Inside Dress Betting '"~
1o yd piece ............... 120 to 1.40 on
Dressmakers Pins-h lib box-also
better qualty-A-lb. beH. ... "a to IA ss
White Roll Tape-24 yards 30 a.
Ss ""iA'S '''''.'''''. ............... 210 81
Dress FORMS sections
adjustable Observation-Disclosures. II o. @ ar
Dress Forms-l2 sections
@"JoS'"0'e ''''' .16.47 I'll E0
When ordering Dress please give correct szes
exchanges will be made.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Mill Lengths of
Fruit of the Loom
Muslin
10 to 20 Yard Pieces
Special Sc ra.
Full Piece Price AZ Nd. Limit 2OYds.

Full Piece Price .42Y Limit 2OYds.
No Mail Telephone Orders:
BLEACHED sHEETING-
A2-inch--our reg 81 ............... s7
b-4-lnch-our reg. .65. Observation-Disclosures. "a
o"-inch-oor reg. .1..' G1
S-4-inch-our reg. "a Observation-Disclosures. 81
Ss.iie"-our reg. $1oa. ...................... ia
10-4nch-our reg. $1.09. Observation-Disclosures. "a
No Mail Telephone Orders.
Standard Make Sheets and Pillow Cases-no dressina
e.. PILLOW CASES.
Hemmed. Hemstitched.
42x36-inA-our reg 60. ....... lG 80
A5x3ein.-our reg e4... 49 Il
SHEETS.
Hesnmed. Hemstitched.
64xsoeineh-our reg. $1.e5. So
64xs9-inch-our+r +reg $2.17....:l 67 17A
72x9o-inch--our reg. $2.47. - 80
72xss-ineh-odr reg. s264...: 1877 212
sixso-inch-our reg. $2s4...1 90
s1xs9-inch--our reg. $292. 60. I'D S51
9ox90-inch--our reg. $292. 49,. .2I6 So
BedspEeads-three-quarter and single crochet
spreads--our reg. $2.65 65..............9 ~
Three-Qaarter Size Crochet spreads-hemmed
or scaoped-our reg. $2e8.. ........2 97
Extra Large Crochet Spreads-hemmed or
fringed-our reg. $549. ...:..........Acz cz
Extra Large Satin Marseilles Spread
our reg. $7.Ss s................... cav
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Humidity

Barometer Readings
r. m. 2s.s2h p. M. 2s.ssis y. m. $50
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Sept l1.-Pressure 10
low In the Northern states and Southern
canada ana relatively high Ia the South
three dsstnreances appeared on the
weather TNap Of Saturday night The faxot,
south Of Newfoundland the second north
o7 the great lakes. and third over British
Columbia.
Temperatures have risen materially over
the far Wess. and readings now are above
the normal generally throdxhout Tine
Inted states. particularly 20 over she
corn growing states of the middle West
and the cotton growing stases OF the
South. NV
Within she last twenty-four hours there
were local showers and thunder sfornns in
the MissiaSirps and Ohio valleys. tbs region
of the great iakes. rains on the north pa.
cis1c coast and local showers In mort hern
New Engiapd.
The outlook is Tor generally fair
weather Sunday and Monday In ths assses
east Of the M.ssissippi River. but with u
as.ii. II ,hs middle atlantic and Now Ensisna
Temperatures above the normal viii, pre.
yaii over the east half OF the country dur.
snS the next fsrty-etghs hours.
District Rovecas&s,-Nerth New England
day, t9-rnerrow ssir.j
- s"athern New Ensiand-pastly cloudy
ana warmer to-day; tomorrow fair.
Eastssn New Ycrk-~PartIy cloudy ana
sonaewhsa warmer to-day; to-morrow fair
Bae1efm Rannsxsyansa and New Jsrsey-w
rafssy stSaoS to-day se.taosrow fair; ISi,a
). .sssssa !! sg.ses,ayssls y g ana western ssv
Fgags Ha3sa teFhRNFMt IS 5s.ss'1
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Weather Report

Sun rises 80 a. IN. Sun sets. $40 p m.
Moon rises 80 a. m. Moon sets. 6 :02 p m.
Note-The time Rv"en above is standard
time and not New~7orx State time.
Local Forecaat.--Partly cloudy and
some what warmer to-day: tomorrow fair;
fresh southwest winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last Year:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Highest temperature yesterday, IT de-
grees Cat .. m.); lowest, 81 degrees lat
80 a. in); average. 70 degrees: average
same date last year. 72 degrees average
same daLs for thirty.three years. SO de.
Humidity
9 a. M. sSif y. m.... esls .. rn. "a
Barometer Readings
Q r. m. 29.92l1 D. m.. 29.9sls p. m. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

4o-Inch Chiffon Velvet-in navy
blue, taupe, gray, African brown
and black-excellent
quality ....................9 7s
40-Inch Charmeuse-soft and lus-
trous - goodwearing quality
medium and dark colors-
Special 3.75
35-Inch Satin Taffetas-striped-
suitable for skirts, dresses and
over-blouses-various styles
and color combinations. .....2 AE,
4O-Inch Extra Heavy Crepe de
Chine-Fall crepe weave-strcet
and evening colors-
Special 3.45
36-Inch Extra Heavy Tricolette-
plain and striped effects-light,
medium and dark colors. e 7S
Printed Radium-40 inches wide
new Fall styles and designs
suitable for all dress
purposes ..................5,65
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
v. c. DOAK NAMED
TO SUCCEED FRALEY
CITY COMMISSIONER

The mayor and board Of city COM
missioners rendered the position of
commissioner from the Second ward
to w. G. Doak to succeed win Fraley.
resigned. Mr.. Doak had not formal
ly accepted the position at press time
today, although he stated that in all
probability he would do so, in u state
ment TO the mayor and commissioners
this afternoon.
At recent mass meeting called
by the citizens of Ardmore to name
candidates to run for the office of
mayor and commissioners in the event
that the present city administration
was recalled the name of w. c..
Doak was presented as the candidate
for commissioner from the Second
ward and he accepted at that time.
Mr.. Doak Is one of the city's best
known business men and one capable
of handling the affairs Of the muni-
cipality to the satisfaction of all con-
cerncd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
BIG JIM HARRIS VISITS
t,ARDMORE; TALKS POLITICS
lContinued From page onel

tIonunued From Page One)
.ruction, this government needs the
clip OF all men Of all parties and pa
,iotism. should take precedence over
ny /arty aggrandizement or personal
sSrandizement and | have that faith
the citizenship of America to lead
e to believe that the Democratic
aders will lend their every CO.
leration."
In speaking of oklahoma affairs
n. Harris said the lower house u
lie legislature will be controlled by
epublieans while the senate will be
the hands of the Democrats. 1T
Ill not be the intention of the Re
iblicans TO impede progress by any
'ganized opposition. We are seek
g bcneficient laws for all men alike,
I'd il is my opinion that the great
,ajorlty OF Republicans who have
zen elected To the legislature viii
Ike this view of the matter and the
ate assembly will proceed with its
ork with efficiency and the legis-
ture ought TO be able to adjourn
thin the 60-day limit.
''Much talks being indulgsl in
bout sparring 'Gor advantage in the
'ngressional redistricting OF the
iate, but it Is my opinion that il
ngress makes things ready for
districting bill, that the members
the legislature will pass that bill
thout inharmt ny between the twD
rites. These are days when men love
untry better than party, these are
ys when patriotism has been ac-
ntuated by war and the party that
els undue advantage, the party that
eks self instead Of the people will
repudiated at the polls. | believe
is country is now ready for some
al progress. | believe people are
rough with inefficicncy, I believe
ople are tired of talking party and
ey are talking real government and
the men they elect to office cannot
t along and do their work in an
norable and fair and efficient man
r the people will turn them out of
ice and get men who love the state
tier than they love the party,
Yes il is my opinion" said Mr..
lrris. that the Republicans will
IKE fight two years from now to
ct the governor of this state.
HON the party will nominate is not
own. There were fourteen men in
race for United States senator and
.re may be that many come out for
vernon"
Mr.. Harris visited with Bill Miller,
10 is here from Ohio, but he spent
,st of his time while here with his
tar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
LEAGUE NATIONS NOT TO
ENDANGER M0NROE DOCTRINE


k0unNlNutu L rom rage OntD
sea and Peru's 10 secure reconsider
alton Of the veXing Tacna-Arica ques-
ton.
1t is not expected that any other
American questions with dangerous
possibilities will =, come before the
present session of the assembly.
Six committees. charged with dealing
with all questions ON the Agenda
began work today. Each committee
has forty-one members, all the ma
tons having delegates at the meet
ing being represented. 1t is report
ed that South American delegates
have agreed the league of nations
should do all it can TO have the
United states become a member ma
ton.
Argentina is regarded as strong
candidate for representation on the
council of the league. the four elect
i've members of which will he chosen
by the assembly after receiving the
report of the committee on general
organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
GEO. II. ANDERSON POST
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the George X. Anderson post OF
the American Legion was conducted
at the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
last night, A fair sized representative
membership was in attendance.
The reports of the Armistice Day
committees We're tabled until the next
meeting ON account of the absence of
several chairmen of the committees.
1t was unanimously voted to mail
letters of thanks to al! organizations
and individuals who so ably and gem
erously assisted in making Armstice
Day 4 success.
A few other matters of general in
terest were discussed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
OPEN RUPTURE BETWEEN
WESTERN UNION AND
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
LCnnIinnel frnm nagr !

meut to pay is cable bin and pointed
out that The department had not
made any payment since August 1919
Department officers explained today
that payment was withheld because
the company began TO withhold the
government rebate Of so per cent on
cable messages.
The Western Union was said to
have explained that because Of war
clearing house in London, was far be-
hind in the payment of tolls to which
the company was entitled for govern
ment messages and that no rebate
to the government could be made
until this balance had been paid by
the clearing house.
Questions now before the interna-
tional communications conference also
are said by officials to be a part OF
the row between the Western Union
and the state department. N6gotia-
tions begun by the American govern
ment to obtain possession of one of
the former German-trans-Atlan ca
thus give cable communication be-
tween the United States and Germany
are said TO have reached a success
ful termination ana to have depended
for final fruition only upon the viii
lingness of an American cable COM
pany to exchange one Of its lines
Tor the former German line, which
extends from Halifax to penzance.
It is understood thaN the state de-
partment has been negotiating with
the Western Union for the exchange
Of cables but the negotiations are
said to have broken off as a result
of other differences between the de-
partment and the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
HERO OF 5-MILE DROP is
HONORABLY DISCHARGED

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 16.-Captain w.
Schroeder, holder Of the worlds air.
plane record, and the only man who
ever fell five miles and lived to tell
the tale, was honorably discharged
from the army mir service at McCooli
field yesterday, it became known to-
day. He will return to his home in
Chicago. where he will re-enter busi-
ness after having served four years
in the army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
NAVAL DESERTER HELD FOR
CHICAGO DOUBLE MURDER

Chicago. Nov. 16.-IIarold Potter,
said to be n deserter from the Great
Lakes naval training station, was ar
rested this morning. as II suspect in
connection with the murder of two
young actresses whose bodies were
found yesterday in Grant Park. Pot
ter was found to have an empty vial,
said by medical examiners To have
contained poison.
The arrest was made following infor-
nation obtUned by the detective bu-
reau that the two murdered actresses
had been seon with II sailor prior
to the murder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
General wranglc Il Refugee

london. Nov. l6.--General Baron
angel. head Of the south Russian
vernmcnt whose army has been
tually wiped out by the bolsheviki
ensve In Cr.mca. left Sebastopol on
Russian cruiser filled with soldiers.
rs a Constantinople dispatch to the
change Telegraph company. The
ilser was accompanied by three
nsports carrying 10000 troops and
pther carrying wounded men, the
I sailing from an unknown port.
russian soviet forces did not reach
,as,opol before the city was cvacu-
Il. It was said. Tho United states
troyers Whiplc and Edwards dr-
ed at Constantlnoplc with rofu-
= yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-16
IMPLICATION OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS NOT DEC CREASI\G

Continued From Page one)
'nian measures by enlisting public
lnlon OF the whole country. II
pans appeal to Americas sense of
ernational morality failed, the
.aker continued, only force re-
lined. Japan sincerely desired a
ution OF the problem. he con-
idcd, fearing that otherwise the
es;ion would lead up to an out
nding self sacrificing patriotism.
which the japanese people are
ed.