davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Pretty Insertions
for summer sewing, 2 to 6 inches wide,
regularly Csc to $1.oo a yd.
June Special, 31e yard

These are nicely made of cambric,
swiss or nainSook and sell regularly
from 65c to $100 a yard. They're
from 2 to 6 inches wide. Special at
Bic a yard, while they last.
/ to 3 in. Nainsook or Cambria In
sertions that come in most uSefully in
lengthening the children'S summer
dresses and underwear. Regularly soc
TO 6Oc a yd. Special June Sale price,
15c yd-
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
16-button real
Chamois Suede Gloves,
June Special at $l.5O

These are in white real chamols
suede in the fashionable 16-button
length, which are today worth S2.1o
pair. A small lot for the June speclai
of an old purchase to go at $1.5O pr.
Woven Strap Wrist Gauntlet S, IN
tan and ox-blood, full P. K. sewn. From
our regular stock of $3.50 a pr. June
special for Wednesday only, S4'oo
a pair. -, ..L
Suede-tex Gloves, in all white, with
embroidered backs and also in wniIe
with black embroidery. Regularly 81
June Sale special for Soc pr.
(Gloves, first floor.l
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

57Ion A Townsend. OF near DagsoorIo'
saS EDJu Elmer Tyndal Of Nantcoke dls-
srict sIic l. Dr. Hopkins has from, the De, q,
II10s; ,nn;,g q Ivased bitter nght agaln,s'
S1e l1ncodd code. Mr. Tyndal, school ,sn,er teacn-
ero er for op' many years, is now farmer ld0d
~ Naniicoke district. Mr. Townsenu sew
8, , farmer and timber dealer OF near
pSS1hthWf SVSJ1hethef or not the present mem mem
~ NJ the County Board OF Eduve.
lion propose TO run romans i,s,ots o2 an an
seen ,S There may be three uoAe's ''
the field.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Leather Bags
and Purses
Regularly $1.50 quality,
&c.. ca.

These are in black and colors They
make first-rate little gifts for class day
or graduation.
Leather Bags, Purses and Silk Bags,
with side and top straps. Our regular
$3.50 and $500 quality Special for
$1.50 ca.
Better qualities, regularly selling for
$3.50 and S400 each, are specially
priced for the June sale at $500 ca.
Metallic Bag Tops, with the inside
pocket attached; usually these are
$3.50. In the June special for Sl.l9
ca.
E. Z. Made Bags, in many different
colors and patterns in this june sale,
for $1.19 ca, instead of the regular
$1.75.
(Leather Goods, 1st floor.l
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
These June Special
Ribbons
win be nice for graduation

5 and 6-inch Taffeta Ribbons, in all
colors, white, sky, pink, mais, navy,
red. nile, brown, lavender and black.
Our usual 75c quality special for 53c
a yd.
6 and 9-inch Fancy and Stripe Rib
bons, both light and dark effects that
are in demand for vestings and cami-
soles. Regularly S1.75 and $500
quality. June Special Sale price, 9Sc
yd. First Floor-)
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
The Smith Zollinger Co.,
4th and Market

Following our annual custom we start today on
our June Sale-reay series OF sales throughout tne
month-of timely merchandise at interestingly
reduced prices.
In your preparations for summer vacations Tor
graduation exercises for June weddings you VIII flnd
our stocks at their special June prices great help TO
you.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
The Cossard COrsets
"they lace in 'front.'

You'll find Just now a very good
stock of these popular Corsets. The
Gossard fits you and makes you feel tit-
We have models for the tall, heavy ilg-
ure as we'll as for the short, stout fig
ure. $500 to $500 a pair.
For slender and medium figures
here are two numbers at $3.50 and
$3.50 each that are particularly COM
fortable. Gossard Corsets are well
known for the fine lines and graceful
figure they help so much to give you.
You will be repaid if you decide on the
Gossard; it's most satisfactory. Come
and see them tomorrow.
(Second Floor, take elevator)
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Wash Skirts
the always useful
white ones

Nicely made and fashionably cut,
from good mercerized white gabardine.
Our regular $3.50 stock skirts, for this
sale only, $3.75 ga.
of wash satin or mercerized gabar-
dine, in regularly $3.50 and $3.50
numbers, for this June Sale at only
$5.75 ga.
(Second Floor.)
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
PHOSPHATE TURNS ~ uoRocco

pARIs-Vast deposits Of pnosd pnospnscco sc'
~, hsye bsen found in Morocco, av-
roeS ro.s,ne me- In M Victor Camdop, famous
oorg1ns o,'inesr here. Phosphate IS a Naln-
ehsi''oeii w geinerai and the worlds supply
sp'r y rrnning ming short. English and l'a,ss "
- is,s are are scrambling for possession o'
the new nelds =
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Mems Irish Cambria
Handkerchiefs
convenient for so many
mix-ups

One of the incest 35c fine
Cotton Handkerchiefs we've
had for a long time. Either
plain or tape borders. Special
for this sale at 23c ga.
Mems All Linen Handker-
chiefs in "a in. and IA in. hem.
Our good old 59c ones. There's
a few dozen in this sale 1--WE can
not get any more to sell
anywhere near 59c), very spe-
cial at 49c ca.
Ladies' All Linen A-inoh
chiefs, hand embroidered and
rolled edges. Our regular Doc
quality special at 21e ca
Ladies' All Linen, H-inch
hem Handkerchief, our regular
25c quality, special for l7e ca.
Mems Khaki Handkerchiefs,
a good handkerchief for work
or for your camping trip, regu-
larly 25c ca, special at lie ca
Handkerchief Dept,
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
If you like good ginghams for the
children's dresses, get these

Zephyr Ginghams, fine weave and
light weight, and 30 inches wide, in
pretty plaids and bright stripes so
becoming to most children,-and
their mothers, too, for that matter
marked special in the June Sale at
only 75e yd.
Lancaster Apron Ginghans, the
genuine ones that have been selling
for 35c a yd., are in the June sale for
only 29c a yd.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
PECORDS FALSIFIED
GRONNA CLAIMS
BY United Press.

In a statement to the Senate yester-
day Senator Gronna, N. Oak, charg-
ed that Herbert Hoover and Julius
Barnes, head of the Grain Corpora
tion. falsified the official records
Of the Senate In an attack on him
following introduction Of his bill to
abolish the Grain Corporation.
This attack, inspired by Hoover
or Barnes, or both, was designed to
do me great harm" said Gronna.
Il criticised these men for their or
ficial acts. but instead of replying
To my claims, they attack me per-
sonally"
He referred to published state
ments concerning his record on war
measures. and declared that he did
not vote against Liberty bond bills
or war appropriation bills. as
charged.
Il voted for all the bond issues
and for every war appropriation" I"
said Gronna- 'I never attempted to
deny that / voted against war, con-
scription and the espionage bill"
Gronna cited the war records of
his sons and nephews to show, he
said. that my family did as much
as any family in America to win the
war;
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
REAR ADMIRAL ROBERT E. PEARY, RETIRED.
MILITARY MASS
AT FORT MYER
Prominent Representatives
To Take Part in Memoir
ial for Washington.

Commemorating the anniversary OF
Washington's birthday. there will be
celebrated in the Garrison Hop Hall,
at Fort Myer, tomorrow morning, a
military high mass at which promi-
nent representatives OF church and
state will participate.
The ceremony will begin at 1880
o'clock and will be celebrated by Chap
lain Ignatius Fealy, who Is stationed
at Fort Myer. The Rev. Edward ].
Sweeney. ST.. chaplain at Fort Meigs,
and one OF the leading pulpit orators
of the archdiocese, will deliver the
sermon.
The music of the mass will be rem
dered by the Aloysius Club Quartet,
and will be the solemn Gregorian
chant throughout. There will be TO
organ or other musical accompanI-
ment. as II Is wished to make the
chant. advocated by the late Pope
Plus X. as impressive as possible.
The veterans of not only the late
war. but also the civil war and the
Spanish-American War. and the men,
bership OF the Knights of Columbus,
the American Legion. the Holy Name
Society and other religious and patri-
otic organizations have been invited
to attend the ceremonies.
The guard of honor at the mass will
be composed Of members of THE Third
Cavalry at Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
OFFICIALS MUM
ASTO ATTACK
Silent on Recall of British
Major Who Offended
President.

Officials at the White House, State
Department and British Embassy
were unanimous yesterday in preserv-
ing silence on the reported request of
President Wilson that Maj. c. X.
Craufurd Stuart, personal secretary
to Viscount Grey. the British Ambas-
sador. be recalled because OF obnoxi-
Gus remarks concerning the President.
Maj. Stuart first came to Washing
ton as military secretary to Lord
Reading. head OF the British War
Mission to the United States and also
British Ambassador.
The British army officer made
statements critcising the President
then, It was established. and former
Secretary of State Lansing began an
inquiry because of them.
Mr. Lansing was told that Mai.
Stuart meant nothing offensive in his
remarks. and it was pointed out that
the officer would soon depart for Eng
land. Mai. Stuart left the United
States but returned in the confidential
capacity with Lord Grey. He is
charged with having criticised the
President for going to Europe.
When the State Department sug-
gested his recall upon his return
the second time, Lord Grey refused
to send him home. saying he did
not regard him as an of1cia', as
his name was not in the diplomatic
handbook.
The major did not leave until
the departure of Lord Grey. There
was some talk yesterday that Sec
retary Lansing's failure to insist
upon his recall was one of the rea-
sons actuating the President In ex-
peIling Mr.. Lansing from the Cab
met
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
CALL DEADLOCK
OYER TREATY
HOPELESS
Senator's Declare Rati6ca-
ton Is Certain to Be Issue
In Next Campaign.

Acknowledgment that the treaty
Is in a hopeless deadlock from
which IL can be extricated only by
q vote Of the people at the next
election was made In the Senate
yesterday by Senator Hitchcock.
the Administration leader.
Senator Borah. a consistent op-
ponent Of the treaty. promptly ac-
cepted Senator Hitchcock's view of
the situation and declared that the
time spent in debating the treaty
is wasted. He urged the leaders
on both sides to drop the treaty
and give their attention to some of
the constructive legislation which
is demanding action
The debate between the two
Senators was highly Interesting
and instructive and was charac-
terized by the utmost good feel
ing. Senator Hitchcock, while ad-
mitting that the refusal of the Re-
publican leaders to yield to any
compromise on the Article X res
eryation had defeated all hopes of
compromise and agreement sought
to place the blame for the failure
of the treaty upon the shoulders of
the Republicans.
This aroused no adverse COM
ment from Senator Borah. who in
sisted that the Republican party
should make the treaty an issue
and that IL would receive the COM
men,tation of the voters Ii Il event.
ually brought about the complete
defeat of the instrument.
Senator Hitchcock reviewed the
work OF the recent bipartisan con-
ference and said that the Demo-
Gratis had gone "nine-tenths Of the
way in an effort to bring about
an agreement on all the reserva-
tions. He cited the endorsement Of
the Taft reservation and the bipar-
tisan reservation on Article X as
evidence of the good faith of the
Democrats to do all they could to
bring sixty-four Senators to the
support Of the treaty. The Sena-
tor summarized his points as fol-
lows:
IF we had not shown a disposi-
ton to compromise. to 60 halfway
toward an agreement we might be
charged with a design to delay ratf-
hcation. What is the attitude OF
the Republicans? The very Sena-
tors who denounced the President
and charged he insisted upon rati-
hcation without the dotting OF an
y or the crossing Of O u are them
selves standing in the way of COM
promise by insisting that he Lodge
reservations shall be accepted"
Senator Hitchcock said his proposal
was accepted by forty Democrats. The
idea of having the issue injected into
the campaign was not unwelcome to
him. he said. because he believed the
people would endorse the treaty and
the league by an overwhelming vote.
He demanded to know IL the Repub-
licans would seek to elect a Presi-
dent on the issue that as soon as
elected he would take the United
States out OF the league.
Senator Borah taunted the Demo-
cfats by saying they would not dare
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

For Colds or InAuenxa
snd as Preventive. take LAXATIVE BROMO
vOiNlNE Tablets. Look for Il. W. GROVES
signature on the box. soe.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Flag Planted by Peary
AT Pole Now in Museum

A flag which was presented to Ad-
miral Peary before his history-mak
ing trip to the North Pole, and
which he carried throughout his
journey. finally planting it at the
top of the world" is now In the
National Museum here.
The flag is OF silk and is the same
as the national standard, save for
a white border. bearing the words:
Peace for all nations" The flag
was presented to Peary by a pa
triotic organization, the United Ma
tions of the World. and was design
ed in 1892 by Henry Petit, an archi-
tect of the Worlds Exposition in
Chicago in 1892.
The designing of the flag was the
outcome of a meeting held in Iude-
pendence Hall. Philadelphia, October
IL, 1890. to urge a closer union of
nations.
Upon Peary's return the flag was
flown on his ship in the Hudson
Fulton celebration in New York.
shortly afterwards it was sent to
ihe museum
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

This outfit is sold with written guarantee that II
the stand Of the lasts break replace them Ont
Of 1000 sold in 1919 all had replace were
lasts and stands The factory GUARANTEES THEM TO
US AND WE GUARANTEE THEM TO YOU. The lasts
and the stand exceptionally heavy to stand use and
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
FARMERS PLAN !
FORBIG YEAR.
Committee to Closely Ques.
ton Presidential Candi-
dates on Stand.

Every candidate for the Presi-
dency will be closely questioned by
q committee of seven representing
the National Board of Farm Or
ganizations. the National Grange
and other agricultural bodies. This
was provided for in a resolution
tina. was adopted by the convention
of farm leaders yesterday.
c. $. Barrett. chairman OF the
convention, said the committee
would not be satisfied with stock
replies. The candidates would be
asked for specific answers to a
number OF questions. The commit
tee will not accept such answers
as I'VE Will give you a square
deal" or I've will see that the in
terests OF agriculture. will not suf-
fer
Demand Statement.
The committee, IL 1 understand
the temper of organized agricul-
ture. will demand q most compre-
henstve and unmistakabie state
ment of the position of each can
didafe on questions especially as
they relate to agriculture" said
Barrett.
Senator Poindexter addressed the
convention yesterday afternoon. The
senator said he would insist on the
selection Of an agriculturalist for the
post Of Secretary of Agriculture.
Il refuse to identify agriculture as
a class. said Senator Poindexter.
Agriculture is part Of the great life
OF America. and al most important
part"
Senator Poindexter said he believed
IN railway legislation. and an anti
strike provision should be included.
he declared some labor leaders ad-
vanced the extreme view that disputes
between the railway managers and
themselves should be settled by the
employees.
Objection by worknen.
This is an extreme view. and I be-
lieve 1t would not receive the suppor
or the workmen themselves IL sub
mitted to them for final determine
ton. said Senator Poindexter.
The government has a right to
step in and take the steps neces-
sary to prevent a tie-up of trans
portation which would result In
suffering and distress for the
II was stated by Maurice Nc
Auliffe. president of the Farmers
Union Of Kansas, that the farmers
or the nation are doing a co-opera-
tive business amounting to SI,oOO,-
100000 annually.
Cooperative Dealing.
Resolutions to encourage co-opera-
tive dealing. proposed by Barrett.
Will be introduced at the session to-
day, according to c. G. Patterson.
or Salt Lake City. chairman of the
resolutions committee.
The special meeting which began
yesterday has a membership of
100000 and affiliation with twenty
big farmers unions and other or
ganizations. Senator Capper was
one of the speakers at the morning
session.
Other speakers at the afternoon
session were Victor Murdoch. of the
Federal Trade Commission, and
Senators Underwood and Gronna.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Bill Would Permit States
To Vote on Making IT'S

Any State, IL the people so decided
on a referendum vote. would be per-
mitted to manufacture and sell
brews of not more than 2.75 per
cent alcohol, and wines of not more
than 10 per cent, under an amend
ment to the Volstead prohibition en-
forcement act intrsduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Minahan of New Jersey.
The referendum would be con-
Quoted whenever Is per cent of the
voters of a State so petitioned at
a special or regular election.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
.PEARY BURIAL
IN ARLINGTON
Discoverer of North Pole to
Be Laid at Rest in Ma
tional Cemetery. .


Arrangements for funeral serv-
ices for Rear Admiral Robert Ed
win Peary. u. s. N. retired. famous
Arctic explorer. who died early yes
terday, will be completed today. It
was announced last night that he
will be laid to rest in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. High naval off,
GERS probably will act as honorary
pallbearers.
Hundreds of messages of condo
lence and eulogy were received yes
terday at the family residence. 1881
Wyoming avenue. President Wilson
sent a letter of coincidence. as did
Secretary o. the Navy Daniels and
Sir Ernest Shackelton. discoverer of
the South Pole.
Admiral Peary, conqueror of the
North Pole, striven toward for more
than three centuries by fearless ex-
plorers. himself was conquered by
pernicious anemia, which is thought
to have had its inception during
his Arctic adventures.
III Two Years.
His death. which occurred shortly
after 1 o'clock yesterday morning and
was painless, followed two years Of
i'll health. During this time he sub
mitted to more than twenty transfus-
ions of blood. most of them taking
place at the Naval Hospital here.
When Admiral Peary went to his
home in Maine last summer, 1t seemed
certain that the trying course Of
treatment had assured his recovery.
This temporary Improvement con-
tinued to manifest itself until a month
ago. when he was taken to the hos
pital for another TRANSMISSION. He was
removed to his home ten days ago,
seemingly much stronger but suffered
a relapse Thursday night. His death
occurred few hours later.
At the bedside were Mrs. Peary, q
daughter, Mrs. Edward Stafford, and
a son, Robert z. Peary. tr.
Admiral Peary, then commander.
PLANTED the American nag at the
North Pole April 6. 1913, after a series
of Arctic expeditions stretching over
twenty-three years. II was his sew
enth voyage. He returned to the
United States, on his sturdy craft
The Roosevelt" to be acclaimed the
greatest explorer Of modern times"
and to have honors heaped upon him.
DR.. Cook Controversy.
1t was at this time that the con-
troversy arose over DR.. Cooks al
legged discovery of the pole. The
great scientific societies, however.
all accepted Admiral Peary as the
man to whom the fame was due.
Robert Edwin Peary was born
in Cresson. Pa. May 6, 1856. He
took to the sea in youth roaming
Casco Bay. After being graduated
from Bowdoin College, where he
won athletic honors, he secured a
position in Washington in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. passing
from this to a commission as lieu
tenant in the navy in 1881.
He obtained leave to lead an ex-
pedition into Greenland in 1856.
and from that day on was insep-
arably welded to Arctic adventure.
The closing years of Admiral
Peary's life were spent as a lee
turer and writer and he retired to
the quiet of his home several years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

nominate q candidate for Prssident
who would declare for the league with
out reservations. senator Ashurst
Democrat interrupted TO say. III
would be useless TO DO IL"
"A year ago tomorrow the de-
bate on the treaty began In the
Senate, and we are no nearer now
than we were then Of agreement .
added Senator Borah-
Senator France. OF Maryland. in
troduced joint resolution deciar-
ing the war at an end. directing
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
WILSON TELLS
SENATE PLANS
TO SELL SHIPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
portay Injunction against the sale of
the German ships was granted, placed
under bonds of 100000 to cover losses
to the government due to Involvement
of the craft in legal proceedings. JUS
tice Bailey took the matter under ad-
visement. He intimated that the ex-
penses already incurred would prob
ably form the basis of the injunction
bond.
England Wants Ships.
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
Shipping Board, yesterday declared
that England, during the Peace Con-
ference, stated she lost n per cent Of
her merchant tonnage in the war. 1t
was for this reason. said Payne. that
she now wished the United States to
turn over to her n per cent of the
German ships now in our hands.
In presenting the proposed agree
ment with the allies for the disposal
of the ships. President Wilson remind
ed Congress that it would have full
power to reject the agreement, but
expressed his confidence that the docu-
ment would be deemed satisfactory.
President Wilson gave direct ap-
proval to the Shipping Board poll
icy of selling twenty-nine German
liners, Chairman Payne told the
House Merchat Marine and Fish
cries Committee yesterday.
THE President wrote across q
memorandum of the board recon-
mending the sale of the vessels
action of the sboArd approved" d"
Payne said.
President May Direct.
In view of the court decision, he
said 1t is interesting to note the
shipping act says that such ships
shall be operated. managed or dis
posed of as the President may di-
rect"
THE situation is that the Ship
ping Board, according to the law,
capnot operate the vessels after
five years and that now is the best
time to sell them. One of the Ger
man vessels has been reconditioned,
and eight are still held as trans
ports and the rest are lying idle in
harbors costing us at least $4,000 a
day to keep up.
IF Congress wishes the ships
not sold 1t should pass a resolu-
ton declaring for a government
owned merchant marine as DELAY
In tie selling of the vessels un-
doubtediy means loss to the gov
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21

the President TO conclude . sspsrzn
peace with Germany and call an In
ternational conference for the ad-
justment Of all disputes
The position taken By Elihu Root
IN his keynote speech 70 the New
York Republican convention. advo-
eating ratification of the peace
treaty and Immediate revision o
fts terms N soon ss q Republicat
President enters the white Hous.
was vigorously asssiled by sena.
tors Hiram johnson and Borah-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Thieves Get S25S Clothes.

Using a duplicate key. a thief
yesterday entered the rooms of
Mrs. Malta Foster, s02 Twelfth
street. and ransacked the apart
ment- Mrs. Foster told police that
clothing valued at SIPS was taken
Alexander T. Ashburn. Is Grant
place. reported clothing valued at
$3.50 was stolen from his room yes
terday morning.