davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Short Lots of
WOmen's Hosiery
Reduced for Quick Clearance

7s Pairs Silk Stockings-A small
lot of coors only; thread silk and glove
silk qualities, every pair perfect and
actually worth $3.50 to $500. @ 70
Friday, pair. ir...............| |AsS y
236 Pairs Lisle Stockings-"Seconds"
of 75c and $1.00 qualities in black.
white and colors; some are mer- AO~
cerized. Friday, pair. 3CS
148 Pairs Seamless Lisle Stockings
-Mercerized Isle in black and white;
subject to Irregular weaves. 90
Friday, pair. ........... A~S
86 Pairs Black Cotton Stockings
Irregular weaves; very spe- TO-
1856 Pairs Children's Ribbed Hose
Formerly 39c to SOC; black in broken
sizes; white in larger sizes; OEo
every pair perfect. Pair. ..... AJS
Irregulars of $1.15 White Stockings
Wayne knit in regular and extra
sizes; full-fashioned and properly re-
inforced of fine gauge silk Isle TO-
yarns. Friday, pair. ~
First Floor-LansburGh Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Friday Button Bargains

Colored, Glass and White Buttons,
Dozen, 10c-A large assortment for
trimmings; many different styles
from which to choose. IN.
Fresh and Ocean Pearl Buttons.
Dozen, 5c-A large assortment in small
sizes; splendid for blouses, under
wear, mems shirts, etc. e.
First F1oor-LansSUrGh 4 Drsther.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
BARBER ARRESTED HERE
AS HE SLAVES CUSTOMER

Wanted in Harrisburg. Pa, to face
a charge OF attempting to kill al
lawyer, Barton Lester Potter, a bar
Der, who has been, living for several
weeks at 7S6 Twelfth street north
west, was arrested this morning.
Potter was shaving a customers in
Seventh street barber shop when
arrested.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
RAIL UNIONS SPLIT
OVER WAGE AWARD
Seven Brotherhoods Accept;
Others Want Rank and File
Referendum.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
agree to the proposals for raising the
800. 900 900 not yet provided for. A
surcharge on all Pullman patrons, and
additional charges for baggage are
among the propositions being consid-
cred.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Timely Specials in
Home Furnishings

1000 Yards Colored Marquisette and
Scrims; regular 69c quality. 2Or
S2.98 Hammocks-Closely woven; at
tractive coorings. Friday G. cE
special ........: 49,. ~A'OO
Congoleum Runner-Wood patterns;
size Sc inches wide; regular hOc
soc value. Yard. d....,..... 7SS
Stenciled Fiber Rugs-Slightly i'm
perfect; sizes 7.6x10.6 and S.3X10; regu-
lar $1675 value. C11 A6
tdCn
9x12 Grass Rugs-Good grade; as
sorted patterns and coors. GO *
Reduced to .................
Fourth Floor-LansburGh Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
$1,000 Para''l' $3.50

These smart Rain or Shine
Parasols are made over a 1O-rib,
22-inch paragon frame. The COW
ering is all.silk taffeta in green
onlv. White bone tips, bakelite
ferrels and handle with ring. FRI
day, $3.50.
First FIoor-Lnnsburrh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
SOC Children's Ok

These are made of muslin, and trim
med with neat embroidery edges and
fine tucks; sizes 2, 10 and IL only.
Friday, 35c.
Third FIoor-LansburEh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
S1.5O Petticoats, 81

These are serviceable petticoats
made of cotton taffeta in rose, tan
or gray shades; plated and tailored
ruffles. Friday only $1.00.
First FIoor-Lsnsburuh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Sl.25 White Aprons, ST

Good looking aprons for house or
porch wear, made Of fine quality white
lawn: long sleeve model, with V NECK
and belted back; roomy pockets, Sl.O0.
First E1oor--Lansbursh 4 brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
EOPOLD RICHOLD, prom

I EOPOLD RICHOLD, prom
inent Washington business
man, whose sudden death oe-
Cured yesterday at Atlantic
City, N. J. Rabbi Abram
Simon will come TO Washing
ton tomorrow from his summer
home to offieiste at the funeral
services.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Friday Bargains
Boys Department

$l.98 Coveralls, $1.19-Made
of strong wearing khaki and blue denim
in the popular one-piece styles. Clio
Sizes 2 to 6.................. 6. CAsAO y
$1.15 Overalls, 89c-Little fel-
lows play overalls. Made of blue denim,
khaki, and blue stripe, red trimmed
Sizes to 8. Friday on
$1.15 Boys Blouses, 85c-With
sport collars and short sleeves In
striped percales, also khaki blouses with
military turn-down collars. or
Broken sizes .................. 00C
Boys Pajamas, $1.39-In one
and two piece styles. Made of excellent
quality cotton washable fab q %
ric Sizes to 10 ........ p1sOC
Boys Bathing Suits, 85c-Plain
navy blue knitted bathing suits Heavy
ribbed button top. Pants attached to
skirt. Sizes 26 to "a. Special Or
for Friday ....................C CJC
Khaki knickerbocker Trousers,
S139-In marine and olive color khaki.
Made strong and servceable. Sizes
Is, 16, II and Is. Friday G. 90
only " AsoS
Fifth FIOor-Lnnsburrh e. Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Friday Bargains for
the Traveller

Enamel Auto Kits-Complete with
two knives, two forks and two CO AZ
plates; regularly $5.45 value. pCs1O
6 Lunch kits-Enamel case; regu-
ular S175 value; spe- CT IN
6 Leather Boston Bags c. 7E
Formerly sold $5.95; now. 49,. pOssO
S Fiber Hand Bags-16-inch size; In
brown only; regular 1886 G. OF
5 Fiber Suit Cases-Slightly imper-
feet; to be sold as is. For c1 IN
merly 1925; each. ........... ~Aso0
Fourth FIoor-LansburGh' & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Mems Umbrellas,
S1.95

Fast black, rainproof umbrellas.
Made on 2S-inch Paragon frame
with steel rod and mission wood
handles. Friday only. .$1.95
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

$3.50 Bag Tops, special $1.00
SOC Filled Pearl Necklaces 29c
Dier Kiss Talcum, special. 18c
Life Buoy Soap, special. .7c
Rope Shopping Bags, spe-
Clal. 'coS
Morocco Strap Purses, spe-
cal. ....... ...... 'ooc
First FIoor-LansburEb & brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
- -: Observation-Disclosures =:=- -
s Busiest Friday..0osed Saturday; Friday Is Barg
Friday Bargains
Art Department

$l.75 Round Luncheon Cloths,
$l.5O-Trimmed with imitation cluny
lace edge and insertion, For 81 81
Friday only ................. SAsoV
$l.5O Stamped Pillow Cases,
Pair, S10O-With scallop edge in dainty
designs easily embroidered 81 m
Friday only ................. ~AsVV
$1.98 Stamped Day Pillow
Cases, Pair, $l.75-With dainty edge on
fine quality tubing. Specially C17S
priced for Friday. pair. ... ~AssO
39c Stamped Huck Towels, 3
for Sl.00-Stamped in French knot and
smSlo,san1 so,,a smorSidsry' Q ,a, Easy to S1.OO
$l.5O Mahogany Serving Trays,
Si.ooIGood size and very 81 M
convenient II only. Special. VAsVV
Fifth FIoor-Lsnsburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
s'eseiss. ss;se Silk .$1.19

Just 276 pairs-every pair PER-
Feet, these are broken lots from
regular stock; boot silk in black; silk
and fiber in colors; dropstitch weaves in
colors-and others of equal worth.
Sizes are broken, but every size in the
lot. Pair. $1.19.
First FIoor-LansburRh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
$3.95 and $500
Wash Skirts
$2.95

Included in this greatly under
priced group of 200 Skirts are at
least ten different styles, carefully
and trigly tailored of white gabar-
dine. Each shows a clever new
belt and pocket idea and modlSh
effects in tucks and plating. Ma
terials are of splendid quality for
this low price-Friday only, $2.S5.
Second FIoor-Lansburxh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Stylish Stout
VOile Dresses
Reduced for Friday,
$40

Here is a wonderful saving op-
portunity for large women requiring
sizes 4OH to 52H. There are
about one hundred dresses in the
lot. They were designed and made
to fit the larger women. Made of
good quality VoileS, in striking color
combinations-and dainty georgette
patterns. We advise early selection
as the values are so uncommon
that they will sell rapidly.
Second FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

Entirely new! Chosen as particularly desirable mid
summer blouseS, all simple and becoming Each blouse
distinguished for good tailoring, and excellent quality
georgete. The majority are lace-trimmed, some with
lace yoke others lace edged nsets of lace; included
are number of smart embroidered models. All have
short sleeves round square necks. Sizes SO to 40
at $3.95.
Second FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

irst F1oor-LanssvrSh & Drsther.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05

is a socialist" asked Chairman Ford
ney.
He admitted 1t to me before wit
nesses." Sperry replied.
8. Savenbein. chairman Of the
Rank and File Veterans Association
told the committee that . composite
hal including land grants, vocational
training and financial aid. suggested
BY the American Legion would keep
the committee talking two or three
years.r
Former service men would b sat-
n ssd With bonus OF II . day With
q minimum Of $iS0. ne said
TwSnty billion dollars must -
raised to pay future nseAs Is former
.0Svtce men. Representative Kitchin,
emocrat. North Carolina, said.
The American Legion did not ia
vor a bonus at their national con-
vention but now they are fathering
It," he added.
THE legion fathers everything at
ter some other organization does tho
work and accomplishes results, !"
Savenbein said.
s, The witness said his organization
was allied with organized labor be
cause the members are Of the work.
ing class"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
Court Denies to Jury He
Expressed Opinion as
to Newberry's Guilt.
CAUTIONS JURORS
TO KEEP IGNORANT
Warns Thorn Not 70 Read Nswspapsr
Accounts Of Trial Of Senator and
othsr Dsfsndants in Michigan
Elections Fraud TriaI-Soms Tall
Lying BY Witnesses Indicated by
Evidence.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
Grand Rapids. March 6.-Newspa-
per reports Of the decision OF Judge
Clarence Sessions in tho Newberry
conspiracy trial were the subject Of
judicial comment today.
Judge Sessions warned tho jury
for the third time not to be influ-
enced in any manner by anything
that occurs out of the court room.
either by reading newspapers or by
hearing any comment
In these days." continued Judge
Sessions. twelve men should not be
restrained from reading papers. but
you should restrain yourselves from
reading accounts of the trial
In one paper this court has been
quoted a. expressing an opinion ~
to the guilt or innocence Of the de-
fendants. This court has expressed
no such opinion. In deciding motions
II became necessary to determine
certain questions. but you men are
the sole judges Of innocence or guilt,
and I call your attention to this be-
cause some injustice may have been
done the government or defense"
The defense today had in view
some testimony intending to Inn
peach that offered by Frank l..
Whitney, who said that Clifford Sib-
bin, secretary to Paul King. told
him that "Nswberry and his family
were tho sources Of barrel Of
money" for the 1913 campaign
Sibbin denied this yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
VETERAN sARes PEACE oFFgr
AIsaes-LorraIns Plan oS Germany
Cited.

Cited.
Rome, March b-IThat Germany
was ready to make concessions On
In 1917 ~ means OF
achieving peace, Is brought out In the
course of n semi official statement
made by the vatican relative to con-
versations occurring at that time be-
tween the papM nuncio, Aonsignor
Pacelli. and the German choncsllor,
DIR. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg. The
statement says MonsIsnor Pacelli
asked Bethmann- -Hollweg
What are Germany's intentions
regarding Alsace-I.orraine and Is the
German government ready to make
territorial concessions to F'ranceT"
Bethmann- Hollweg's answer Is CIV
en- as follows:
III France IN ready TO negotiate
peace will not bc wrecked on that
point. Under the form Of 'reci-
procal rcctthcation Of frontiers II
will be easy to f,nd the way to an ao-
cord"
Tho early part OF the statement re-
lates how tho negotiations were ini-
tiated.
"Mons'gnor Pacelli, during tho hrst
half OF 1917, was intrusted to pre-
sent to the kaiser an autographed
letter from the pope In which the
pontiff limited himself to recon-
mending warmly peace in such q
manner as circumstances at the mo-
ment suggested.
'The conversation between Mon
signor Pacelli and Bethmann-H Holl-
veg. tho German chancellor, dealt
with the request for an explanation
OF Germany's war aims. made by
Nuncio Pacelli rs the best means OF
reaching peace. recommended by the
pope.
"Monsignor Pacellrs request In
cluded the following points: Dis
armament. arbitration. Independence
OF Belgium. and solution OF the Al.
sace- Lorraine question. On this last
point Bethmann- Hollweg spoke OF
partial concessions only"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
BUILD FACTORIES IN ENGLAND.
Yankee Manufacturers Go After
British and European Trade.
BY Associated Press,

Yankee Manufacturers Go After
British and European Trade.
BY Associated Press.
London. March 5.--A new company
has been formed to arrange the man
ufacture cf American goods In Great
Britain for British and empire mar
kets. it is stated by the American
Chamber of Commerce In London.
With the growth Of the movement
for preferential tariffs and other pref
erential arrangements among the
countries making UP the British En-
pire, many American manufacturers
already have considered 1t desirable
to establish factories in Canada. Tho
| new company Is working, however. on
the presumption that the advantages
of a factory in Great Brditain are
greater.
Tho american Chamber under
stands that the new company VIII
encourage and assist American man
ufacturers of successful commodities
to establish plants in Great Britain.
but where the American manufactur-
er Is not interested in doing so and
Is willing to sell his manufacturing
rights. The new company will under
take to find British or French manu-
facturers who will take over these
rights. Similarly 1t will Introduce
into America. goods which have prov
cd successful in Great Britain or
France.
The new company Is understood TO
have received many Inquiries from
manufacturers on both sides Of the
country. The function OF the new
company is to bring such manufac-
turers together, its prifits arising out
OF a percentage Of the royalty or a
lump sum payable for the patent or
the process.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
VICTIMS NUMBERED o,0W.

French Officials Got information Re-
oarding Armenian Massaeres.
BY Associated Press.
Paris, March B.--The number OF
Armenians who were victims Of the
massacre in the Maresh region OF
Turkey last month does not exceed
5000, according to information re-
ccived by French officials. Reports
from London stated that the number
would bs from $4,000 to 10000.
French officials admit the gravity
of the incident but point out It was
empossible to foresee and prevent the
massacre &c tho army OF occupation
is not large enough to furnish strong
guards at every point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
URGES $500 FoR EACH SOLDIER.


/ saouse Committee Hears Plsa for
Flat Gift TO War Veterans.
BY Associated Press.
washington. March 6.-Payment
Of slump sum Of 36001to each per-
son who served In the military or
naval forces Of the United States
was urged before the house ways
and means committee today Dy
Marvin Gates sperry. national presi-
dent Of the private soldiers and
sailors legion. Ss
II He opposed proposals for adjusted
compensation varying from $50 to
$50 for every month Of service, and
eaid the service Of 100000 young
Anericans could never be paid by
&he sskimpins, niserly compensation
bills now before congress"
sThs egeo grant," he told the COM
Haitt1e, would NOT be paid for time
q % much-A day or month. but az
r. helping hand from the government
70 Aid In rsstorins former service
zseH and women 70 rcsitions n, civil
,lifo from witch they were called to
oofvo n time Of need.
sl7aSgling over payment by, the
Aay or mopth 10 contrary TO the
American people" 5.
Gb1rry charged that ]. II. Halper, q
2mDn,bSr OF tho legislative committee
~ thsarank and file veterans associ-
|. alton, was socialist and commun-
IT ana 'a1ad tried to turn over the
sOsiyats soldiers ana sailors legion to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
Holland Refuses for Sec.
ond Time to Surrender
Wilhelm, for Trial.
PROMISES TO KEEP
HIM OUT OF MISCHIEF
Agrees to Restrict Liberty OF hohsn-
xoiIern and Prevent Him From
Endan eering World Peaos-Rsfus-
al Of Dutch Government Delivered
to Allies In London--Mail to Be
Censored.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
The Hague. March 5.--The Dutch
government today for the second
time refused to deliver the former
German emperor to the allies for
trial.
In note addressed to the British
premier the government promised all
necessary measures to minimize the
liberty OF Wilhelm and prevent him
from endangering the world peace.
The second communication from
the Dutch government. delivered in
London this morning. states that
these precautions VIII be observed
on the spot" While Doom is not
mentioned in the diplomatic conver-
sation, 1t is understood that close
guarding and censorship will be in
stituted when Wilhelm takes up his
residence at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
IOWA FORENSIC CONTEST.

Orators From Six Schools to Try
For State Championship.
BY Associated Press.
Decorah. March six Iowa lnsti-
tptiaps ysl be represented at the
CLASSIC fosSnsic contest of the state.
The winner will be the Iowa ctstr'- :,
pion and will represent Iowa IN the
interstate contest.
Simpson, Cornell. Morningside, Up
per Iowa, Parsons and Penn Will be
the colleges represented tonlght'
Their orators defeated the speakers
of Coe, Buena Vista, Iowa Wesleyan,
Ellsworth. Dubuque and Central
about two weeks ago.
National and international subjects
will be the themes on which the ora
tors will speak. Iowa Wesleyan won
the contest last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
ANNOUNCE CENSUS RETURNS.

Kingston, N. Y. First City TO Show
Decrease In Population.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. March 6.-Population
announcements for 1920 issued today
by tho census bureau include.
Joliet, ILL.,. sS,372. an increase OF
S.702, or 10.7 per cent over 1910.
Anderson. Ind, 29.767. an increase
Of 1891 or s2.i per cent.
Muncie. Ind, 3S,524, an increase OF
1853 or 522 per cent.
Lexington, KY, 4i.534. an in.
crease Of 6,435 or 1873 per cent,
Shreveport, La, 1854, and increase
Of 1889. or 56.6 per cent.
Kingston, N. Y. 1885,, a decrease
Of "a, or i per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
RENTS JAIL sENrENca.

Wilson Fress chleapsan Whe Vie.
lated oiscmarpArins Law.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. March S.-Pfasident
Wilson has remittad the jail sentence
imposed on John +. Jnlks, Of Chicago
days and pay fine OF elAeoe ~
violation Of the oleomargarins laWs
Julke paid to the government . -
of S2sS,o which was said 70 - q
doubtful "collectibility' and IN viow
OF his willingness 70 satisfy the laws
demands President Wilson dscido4
not to enforce tho prison ssatsnco.
Julke also paid the flne and costs
amounting to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
STORM PASSING
EAST AND SOUTH
Gale Leaves Zsro Temperature and
Snowdrifts in its Wake-zero to
Reaeh AZ Far South A. Mississippi
stats-Wirs Communication Grip
pied.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, March 5.-The cold wave
which yesterday swept into the mid
die west today spread eastward and
southward. but left behind the gale
the driving SHOWS that characterized
its ipitial swoop from the mountain
states.
Weather forecasts indicated the
central, western and Rocky Noun
tain states would have some relief
from zero temperatures tomorrow.
with fair weather. but that zero
temperatures would reach as far
south as Mississippi. The storm
struck Chicago six hours ahead of
the time forecasted. Surface and
elevated car service suffered serious
interruption.
Kansas City, ST. Louis. Des Moines.
Omaha and st. Paul reported the
storm had crippled wire comrnuni-
cations and inpeded street car SER
vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
Democrats Carry
Ne.v Compromise to
President Wilson
BY Associated Press.

~ <AoSSSiutCu IEVocs
Still hoping that the peace treaty
may be saved from another dead
lock. democratic senators sought to-
day to lay directly before President
Wilson the latest proposal discussed
as q possible compromise on Article
X.
While consideration Of the repub-
iican reservations proceeded In the
senate, Senator Hitchcock. OF Ne
braska, IL understood to have writ
ten the president, asking that he see
administration senators and give
them his advice as to whether he
would accept the compromise pro-
posals now under consideration,
These proposals are said to con-
template the change in the repub-
lican Article x. reservation 30 that
military force and other specific
agencies would be named as means
which the United States would de-
cline to use to preserve the integ-
rity Of other league members.
The move for conference with
the president is said to have grown
out OF negotiations which have been
in progress for several days under
charge Of Senator Simmons. Of
North Carolina, for the democrats.
and Senator Watson, Of Indiana, for
the republicans.
Senator hitchcock 10 understood to
have suggested In his letter that the
president see Senator Simmons be-
fore the reservation come to another
vote.
The democrats do not care. It 10
pointed out, to bring about rati-
fication which the president would
nulify by pocketing the treaty. Sem
ator Simmons and Watson are said
to be working with the full conf
dence OF the two parties. but 1t Is
understood his compromise has been
accepted only tentatively and no one
had decided to fully accept It.
A new reservation designed to pre-
vent further extension Of credit to
foreign governments without con-
gressional action was introduced to-
day by Senator Knox, OF Pennsylvan-
la. 1t provides that the credit Of the
United States shall not be pledged
until congress has given authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
MAY REJECT AMERICAN WAY.
Poland Favors French Method o
Elsctine President.
BY Associated Press.

To'aHu TaVofs rr0nch Method OF
Elsetins President.
BY Associated Press.
Warsaw, March 6.-The American
and French systems of government
are being studied by members Of the
constitutional convention engaged in
framing tho constitution Of the new
Poland state. Tho president. accord :
Ing to one plan, would be elected for
term Of seven years ana must be
40 years of age. Members Of the con :
vention favor the election OF the
president in manner similar TO that
Of France. tho election being by the
Polish legislature in Joint session, II
tho constitution should provide two
houses for this body. Members Of the
left group in the diet have been con-
tending for a parliament OF one house.
A bill recently adopted by the diet
abolishes the title Of chief OF state.
In the future tho chief executive Will
be known as the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-05
TO FIGHT MALARIA,

League Of Rod Cross Societies Adopts
Plans For Sanitary Europe.
BY Associated Press.
Geneva, March s.-The medical
section Of the league OF Rod Cross
societies today decided upon cam
paign in Europe against malaria,
along the lines OF the Rockefeller IN
stitute in Kansas.
It was also decided to establish a
training school for public health
nurses In some European cities. The
congress today adopted plan for
world wide organization which pro-
yides that each national aociatv
shall have large popular member
ship, including tho youth Of the
country In the Junior Red Cross.