davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-24
All-WO0l Navy
Blue Serge
$1.O9 Yard


Offered at absolutely wholesale
cost-for one day only-500 yards
strictly hrst-quaiity all-wool
Serge. 1t is non-crushable and
can be used for cool summer
skirts, for travelling wear. 1t is
dust-resister-an ideal fabric for
service.
S4-inch Navy Blue Cape Velour,
Yard, $A61Try to match this
for $500 Strictly first quality
duvetyne finish; all wool. Made
by the famous Cascade Mills.
Full 81 inches wide.
Special just for Fri S3 80
day, yard. VO'O>
Third Floor
Evening star., 1920-06-24

WOmcn's $I.00sPink Union Suits, 69c
Fine ribbed, low neck. no sleeves.
band top and tight-knee <0c
style; size 36 only. Friday. W.
Women's 59c BIeached Fine Ribbed
Pants, z9c-French band top
and tight knee; sizes 4 and 00~
Women's 39c Bleached Fine Ribbed
Vests, 19c-Low neck, no sleeves;
bodice top, without straps; TO-
sizes 7, and 9. At.......... ~
Children's soc Bleached Fine Ribbed
Union Suits, Below neck, no sleeves,
crochet top, lace knees; sizes OO~
s, 8 and 9. Friday. nv
First Floor
Evening star., 1920-06-24
AS A SUPPORT for exhausted

n erS o q . over
w Ork ed women,
nothing can do as
much ms DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tiOn. II regulates
and assists all the
natural functions,
never conflicts with
Z h e m and ii
str e n z thens and
builds up the fe-
male system in q
way OF its own.
Nursing mothers
nnd women gen.
erully will find n
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Friday Specials
Notions

Sc Yard-Long Corset Laces, 3 for 10c
Very good values for Fri 10c
day only; 3 for. 1O(
Sanitary Napkins, Dozen 65c-Very
best quality, large size, II in hEc
10-yard Pieces English Twilied Tape,
1Sc-Widths Il to l inch. 1E-
Good quality. y................ lOC
Crown Snap Fasteners, Dozen 10c
I'm all sizes of either black IN,
or white: 3 Dozen n......... lVC
Cel1uloid Hair Pins, Boxes I5c-In
either straight or crimped 1Eo
style. E in box; boxes. 80. lOC
Baby Dimple Safety Pins, dozen
25c-In all sizes. Good points. 0E.
F1rst Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

You'll have to be here
when the doors open if you
want one of these Hats, for
they will not last long at this
price, inasmuch as they are
all this seasons styles a nd
formerly sold at much higher
prices.
Main F1oor-BarEain Table
Evening star., 1920-06-24

So much for so little-service-
able, washable Jap Silk Blouses.
in smart tailored models. with
or without collars. Trimmings
of large pearl buttons, or en-
broidered in contrasting colors.
Short sleeves, of course. Sizes
36 to 46.
Second. Floor
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Only about two hundred and
fifty pairs Good Quality Silk
Gloves-two-clasp style. Mostly
in black and colors. and in all sizes
except 6H; all perfect and worth
S1.25 to $1.5O.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Button Bargains

Ocean Pearl Buttons, 4 dozen
z5c-In small sizes. Very good
for waists, dresses and chill
dren's clothing. For Fri 0Ec
day only, 4 dozen for. NV
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons,
3 cards z5c-With 8, f, 9 and II
on a card. Very good for skirts,
blouses, rompers' ETC. Csc
3 cards for. NV
First Floor
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Friday Bargains
Art Dept.

szz5 Nightgowns, S1.69-Stamped
and ready-made, of fine
quality nainsook, in CT 20
dainty designs Friday. ~ w
75c Stamped Dresser Scarfs, SIC
Made of fine white clover bleach
cloth, for French and eyelet EOC
embroidery .................. ~
75c Round Centerpieces, 59c-36-inch
size. Stamped on good quality clover
bleach cloth in variety of E0~
designs :....... ~
S9c Cretonne Laundry Bags, &c
Ready-made with draw
string. Very serviceable. For 10~
Friday only.................. O>S
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Pongee
At, Yard
CSC

With this we serve fair
warning. If you need any of
this pongee now, or in the
near future-get it tomor-
row, for we doubt if we
can procure any more to sell
at this price. Genuine L.
mommie all-silk imported
pongee, in natural color only;
33 inches wide; suitable for
draperies, women's waists,
and mems shirts.
Third Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
IRISH CRIMES BILL MAY PASS COMMONS
 IN ORIGINAL FORM
. rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON, Aug. 5.--After a debate which developed heat and a personal scene between Premier Lloyd George and Herbert H. Asquith. the govern ment tonight defeated the motion of John Robert C1ynes Qaborite) for re- jection of the new Irish crimes bill, and the measure passed second reading, 2S9 to II. The voting was carried out under a motion made in the house to- day by Andrew Bonar Law. providing for passage of the bill by p. m- to morrow.
 A statement on the Russo-Polish situation made in the house of commons today by Premier Lloyd George showed that the report that Great Britain had sent an ultimatum to the soviet government in Moscow was unfounded- It showed also that the real situation is that the British government to conclude an armistice with Poland on fair terms and agree to negotiate for peace at the confer ence proposed by the allies to be held here.
 MT. Lloyd George was closely pressed by questioners with a view to obtaining assurance that Great Britain will not become involved in war with Russia without consent of parliament. but he could be drawn no farther than to promise full statement Monday. He added the hope that it would not be necessary to act but said the govern ment certainly would take action if il were found necessary.
 Meantime news had reached London that Poland's armistice delegation had started for Minsk to meet the soviet and it may be assumed that the Poles have the necessary powers to discuss peace, as demanded by the bolsheviki 1 An official statement tonight de- ! clares that there is no truth in the | published report that large quantities | of war materials are being sent tC Poland and that the war office would be able to send four divisions of troops | there in few weeks.
 Laborites Against intervention
 Arthur Henderson, leader of the la- boriteS in the house of commons, is seeking a circular to the local labor parties to rally the labor party into | organizing demonstrations against in | terventions in Russia or supplying mer or munitions to Poland. The circular | favors immediate raising of the block ade against Russia and resumption oi trade relations.
 In view of the known intense hos tility of the labor party to military aic for Poland it is believed that the gov ernment will limit any needful act1oI to economic pressure on Russia.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
VENGEFUL MObS. KILL AND BURN. IN AT TACkS LIN
 WEST FRANKF FORT
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wIrel


 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5-Three men are reported to have been killed and many injured and several homes of foreign residents fired tonight in West Frank fort, H.. 104 miles south of St, Louis. by a mob bent on averaging the mur- der of Amiel Calcaterra, 19 years old. and Tony Hempel, Is, of West Frank fort, whose bodies were found near here yesterday.
 The rioting started this afternoon, according to the message. when two more suspected were arrested in con- nection with the murder. The mob stormed the jail, demanding the pris- oners. When this was refused they demanded that a committee be allowed to talk to the prisoners
 The authorities granted this demand. One of the prisoners, a chauffeur, is said to have stated he drove Calcaterra and Hempel to Royalton Monday in company with Settino de Sensis. who also is held in connection with the murder The committee then with drew from the jail and the two pris- oners were hastily removed by the au- thorities.
  and started for nearby towns where it is believed that the sufpects may have been taken.
 West Frankfort is in the southern Illinois coal region. and has been cut off from telephone communication for some time.
 Foreigners are reported to be leav- | ing West Frankfort and Marion by every road.
 Mobs Control West Frankfort
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 5--A mob of more than 5000 is in control of West Frankfort Ills, threatening to drive out the foreign population, following the discovery yesterday of the bodies of Amiel Calcaterra, 19, and Tony Hempel, IS, who had been murdered, according to a long distance telephone message received tonight from Carter vile, Ills. Forty persons have been injured. four seriously, it was said.
 At 10:30 o'clock tonight the mob be- gan setting fire to the homes in the 1 by foreigners, according to report reaching here. Other homes through out the town also are being fired, it was stated.
 Automobiles laden with armed par ties are reported arriving in great Sicilian residents are said to have been given 24 hours to leave town.
 Five Militia Companies On Way SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 5-Gov- ernor Lowden f1a9 ordered five com panies of the Ninth Illinois Infantry to proceed at once to West Frankfort under command of Major Wilbur E Satterfield of Mount Vernon.
 Photographer Beaten To Death | CARBONDALE, Ills. Aug. 5-A pho- tographer, who attempted to take pic lures of the riot in West Frankfort to- night was beaten to death by the mob according to a message at the Illinois Central offices here from the com pany's telegraph station at West FranlxforLse.sa
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Call for 2.ooo VoIunteers.

DENVER, Colo, August 6.-@F'ollow- ing a lengthy conference with Gov ernor Shoup, Mayor Bailey issued a proclamation calling for 2000 civilian volunteers to assist the police in main taining order during the strike. It was stated no call would be made for troops at present.
 At the same time that the mayor is sued his statement, Manager of Pub lie Safety Downer issued a proclama- ton directing all special volunteer mo- tor traffic policemen to report to the city hall this morning with their au- tomobiles.
 The conference was attended by the governor, Mayor, MT. Downer, Chief of Police Armstrong and Frederick w. Hid, general manager of the tranWay company, and lasted until after 1 a. m.
 In his statement the mayor declared that the question of the strike had be- come merged in the greater question of maintaining law and order and pro- tecting private property. He said that for that reason all citizens should help in the effort to maintain order He ex- pressed confidence that the city offi- cials would be able to handle the sit uation.
 Henry Silberg, president of the local union of car men, and A. H. Burt. in~ ternational organizer of the union, also issued statements late last night den-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
TWO DEAD AND TWO SCORE INJURED IN DENVER RIOTS
 FOLLOWING ATTEMPT OF TRAMWAY CO., TO OPERATE CAR
MOB WRECKS DENVER POST PLANT AFTER DEMOLISHINC
 EVERY WINDOW IN BUILDING

DENVER, Aug. 1.-The mob entered the Den Post building and wrecked the presses and other equipment. It had previously broken practically every window in the structure
 The mob in front of the Post before entering the building, threw sticke and tsones through the win dows breaking practically all of them, even those on the third top floor.
 Anew plant which the Post is building next door to it's present structure also attacked by the mob and practically all of it's windows broken.
 The mob temporarily halted its attack when em ployes of the paper climbed out on the roof and hoisted American flag the building. The flag raising greeted with cheers But the truce lasted only few minutes. Then the crowd renewed the at tack with additional vigor and entered the building
 Cries of ''get the tramway building next' raised but only scattered voices took them up. The mob continued it's attack on the newspaper plant. Pieces of movable furniture pushed through the windows and paper rolled to the street.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Strike Sympoth1zers
 Thromg Streets 922
 Effort to Prevent
 Operation Of Cars
tRspubIie.n Asseeia.ed Presa Le..ed wirsl

(RepubIear
 DENVER, Col. Aug 5-Two are dead, more than B injured and thousands of dollars In property destroyed the result of street car strike which began yeser day afternoon and had been brought under control at early hour today.
 Mayor Bailey and Governor Shoup are in confer ence at the state house discussing possibility of pac ing the city under martial law either with state federal troops City police admittedly unable to handle the situation alone.
 The mob began by wrecking street cars turning then to the office of the Denver Post which partially wrecked and then dividing their attention among the city ha tramway building and barns in various parts of the city.
 The man killed partially identified as - Blake, was shot down the south Denver barns which large mob still menacing after midnight.
 Scores of passengers had been carried by street by armed strike breakers today for the first time since the strike called early Sunday Five hundred strike breakers the city, according to company of ficials.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
BAvARIAN WILL CHECK ALLIES

LONDON, Aug, 5.-The BaVarian traffic council has decided to issue a proclamation to the postal and tele- graph employees calling on them to pre- vent the conveyance of entente troops or arms and ammunitions by all means, paralyzing, if necessary, the whole Of the Bavarian transport system, says a wireless dispatch from Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
MEXICAN NAVY RUNS
 AGROUND; CREW SAFE

.aD e11nboat. General Guerrero, ran ,s-round on the reefs in Mazatlan har- Sor saws an announcement today, and sonndered. Efforts made by the Mexi- .an eunboat Korrigan III to save her were futile. The crew however were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
ONE DEAD IN AUTO WRECK

CASTIE ROCK, Colo, Aug. 5.- ,,oI1d YazeII of Wichita, Kan, was in sta1t1y killed and Mrs. D. J. Shaw and s- +Iro daughters slightly injured when iorge touring car in which they were -iding skidded on @ saHdy stretch or road three miles north or Lake spur tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
WOrsN1U W1II Be footed
SOVIETS WILL NOT HALT UNTIL THEY
 ARE GIVEN BOOTY


 LONDON, Aug. 5-The Herald, the laborlte organ, today that the British North Sea squadron has been ordered to the Baltic and that instructions have been issued to rempose the blockade against Russia
 Warsaw Promised as Loot
 LONDON, Aug. 6-The Russian soviet's reply to Great Britain call for halt of the bolshevk advance in Poland, refusal according to the London Times The newspaper says the ground taken that the armies would not obey order to halt and will only be content when they reach Warsaw which has been promised to them for loot.
 The Times says the note received by M Kama. neff boshevk delegate here Thursday night and will be handed Premier Lloyd George this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
MIKE DUNDEE BEATS
 NEW YORK BATTLER
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 5. Mike Dundee of Rock Island. H.. outpointed Sammy Marine of New York. winning a referees decision in 12-round bout here tonight. Dundee forced the fighting, ending the bout with a whirlwind rush which all but overwhelmed the New York bantam.
 Eddie Huse, claimant to the Pacific coast welter championship and Mike OIeary battled to an eight round draw. Kid Paul of Denver won a de- cision over Young Sol of Salt Lake City in a six-round preliminary.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
,-1cI0E CENSUS REPORT

wSSHINGTON, Aug. 5-Riverslde rai. is,341; increase 4'l29 or Fl per eenf Honister, Cal, 2,1Sl; increase 173 or 2o.5 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

The cars were being operated in pairs to afford greater security for the strikebreakers. Both cars had all their windows broken. interiors badly torn up and holes torn in the roofs. They returned to the barns under their own power.
 Chief of Police injured
 Chief of Police Hamilton Armstrong was seriously injured when hit in the head with a brick and a policeman was shot when rioting was resumed near the central loop of the street car com pany tonight The crowd attacked a street car and are rapidly destroying It.
 The following injured were taken to the county hospital:
 Jeff McNutt of Denver. a former motorman, shot in the heel.
 Joe Boxeor, 13 years old, of Denver, hit in head with brick. skull probably fractured.
 J. Dolling. a strikebreaker. San Fran cisco. severely bruised.
 George Ryan, strikehreaker. San Francisco. badly beaten.
 George Miliiio, strikebrealer. San Francisco, internal injuries. Clarence Benson. strixebreaixer, San Francisco, beaten about the head and body
 Walter Piper, strikebreaker, San Francisco, badly bruised. J. Brown, strilkebreaker. San Fran cisco. shot in leg. Peter Nam, strikebreaker. San Fran cisco. badly beaten about the head. - Putnam, strikebreal<er. San Fran cisco, fractured skull, unconscious. Rudolph Bloomquist, Denver. shot in right arm.
 J. J. Moore, strikebrealer, San Fran cisco, badly hurt, one eye destroyed. 1 A number of others whose names | have not been learned were taken to other hospitaas, while others were talk | en away by friends The police arrested 8 large number of strikers. sympathizers and strilSe- l breakers
 Denver Post Attacked Later in the evening the crowd gath cred in front of the building of the | Denver Post but was dispersed by the police before it had done anything ex- | cept take this afternoons edition of i the Post from the newsboys. l They tore up the papers and filtered the street in front of the building with | them. Large crowds are thronging tha streets, filling two of the principal ones l for several blocks. The police are keep ing them moving by great effort Every group of policemen is greeted with jeers and hoots.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
MAIL PLANE REACHES RENO

RENO, Nev., Aug. 5.-The aerial mail plane piloted by B. Acosta reached the Reno municipal aviation field at 5:45 D. m having taken two hours g min utes to fly from Ell<o. New, the only stop make between Salt Lake City ana Reno. According to Acosta the plane will remain here until Saturday morn ing and then will make a non- stop flight to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Another Death Reported.

DENVER, Colo, August 6.-A- c. Smith of Denver, who was shot at the south side car barns. later died.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Car Barns Eired.

DENVER, Colo, August 5.-The south side car barns were set on fire at 11:30 D, nn-, after gasoline had been poured on the fence. The fire was ex- tinguished by the fire department be- fore the barns had been really dam- aged.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

fContinued on page p
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
SIX BOLT FROM
'ESCAPE-PR0OF'
JOLIET PRISON

Joliet. Ill, May 24.-For the sec
ond time since the erection of the
first unit, convicts proved that
architects erred when they claimed
the new penitentiary here was es-
cape-proof. Six men are missing
this morning. two escaping from
the new prison and four walking
away from the honor farm. This
makes a total of 20 men who have
gotten away since week ago Sat-
urday.
After saving their way out of
their cell on the third gallery of
the new prison unit, Eddie English,
third termer, and Adolph Amido.
Cook county murderer, dropped to
the ground below, a distance of %
feet. The escape was not discov-
cred until a check at O'Clock this
morning.
English is a third-termer at the
Joliet prison and has served time
in a prison at Columbus, Ohio, and
Saltwater, Minn. He was received
at the prison the last time Oct. IS.
1917, from Cook county on charge
of attempted confidence game. He
was serving sentence of from one
to ten years.
Amido was serving life SEN
tence for murder from Cook coun-
ty. He was received at the prison
Jan. 5, 1910,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
SM00T CHARGES
FEDERAL PROBE
SEEKS uNDO|NC
Says c. s. Investigation Of Utah.
Idaho Sugar Company is for
His Defeat in Senate.

Washington, May "a. Charging
that a federal trades commission
investigation of the Utah-Idaho Su-
gar company was being used in an
effort to defeat him for reelection
were made in the senate today by
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah.
Holdings Nominal.
Although Senator Smoot had only
a nominal stock interest in the
company, he declared, the commits
sion's activities were being direct
ed against his political interests.
NO one can object to any action
to control or regulate distribution
of sugar" said Senator Smoot,
"but when any department of the
government. undertakes. to secure
the defeat of a United States sena-
tor through the investigation of a
sugar company, it is time that such
a contemplate practice be called
to the attention of the public"
Telegrams as Proof.
Senator Smoot read copies of tel
egrams alleged to have passed be-
tween W. H. Beer, attorney for the
commission. and George E. San
ders of Salt Lake City to prove his
statements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, May 2i-Presi-
dent Wilson today asked al.
thOrity from congress for the
United States to accept a man.
date over Armenia The presi.
dent told congress thct he
thought the wish of the Amer.
ican people was that the init.
ed States should become the
mandatory for Armenia.
Warsaw, May 23.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The bol.
sheviki are attacking in waves
on the northern fighting front
in a thrust to break the Polish
lines and open communication
with East Prussia. The fiercest
fighting in months is raging
along the 90.mile battlefield.
Villages are changing hands
daily and the lines are sway.
ing to and fro.
London. May s4-(By United
Press.)-During q violent fit Of
coughing. due to q severe at.
tack Of bronchitis, the queen
mother Alexandria burst a
blood vessel in the eye, which
has impaired her vision.
Philadelphia, May e4-(By
United Press.D-A $500 re.
ward for the apprehension Of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll has
been offered jointly by c. c.
Gibboney, Philadelphia, com.
sci for the fugitive. and Sam.
uel 7. Ansell and E. 8. Bailey,
his Washington attorneys.
Washington, May "a. (By
Usited Press.)-Prcsident vii.
son today signed the civil
service retirement bill previd.
ing for retirement and pension
lng Of govef1ment employees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
SECRET MARRIAGE
OF GRECIAN RULER
HELDBELOW RANK

Paris, May 24.-King Alexander
Of Greece. is reported here to have
been married morganaticaliy to
Mademoiselle Manos, daughter of
former aide-de-camp to his father.
King Constantine.
King Alexander's marriage is
said to have been the elimination
of a boyhood friendship, and oc-
CURED before he was in a direct
line to the throne.
The king and his wife are living
at the same hotel here. Reports
here impute the kings visit to
Paris to a desire on the part of
Premier Venizelos of Greece for a
separation of the king from his re-
puted morganatic wife. The king is
said to have left Athens quite in ac-
cord with his premier's point Of
view. but is declared to have under
gone . change Of mind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
DANIELS BARES
WAR PLANS FOR
REPLY TO SIMS

Washington, May 24.-Explain-
ing that it was his purpose to re-
fute repeated assertions that he
had been dilatory in having pre-
pared and approving plans for war,
Secre airy Daniels today read to the
senate naval investigating commit
tee a schedule of war plans pre-
pared in the navy department prior
to the entry OF the United States
into the war.
The naval secretary testified that
in 1915 he instructed the general
board to prepare plan for war
against any possible enemy" Such
a plan was prepared. he said, in
addition to the black" plan, drawn
up years before specifically for war
against Germany.
In addition to these plans, Mr..
Daniels said that on Feb. 10, 1917,
he submitted to the general board
problem based on declaration
of war against Germany, asking for
an estimate of the situation direct
ed at close cooperation with the al
lies, the best method of driving the
submarines from the seas and the
use of United States battleships.
Asked by Chairman Hale to sub
NIT copy of the reply to the
problem. Mr.. Daniels said the one
copy had been lost.