davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Women's Umbrellas

With fast black. American taffeta COW
ers, Paragon frames, loop cord han
dies. regular $3.50 values, for Dollar
Day. al on
Umbrellas-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

Great Dollar Day Values for Men
Mems Percale Shirts, collars attached, very de-
sirable patterns well made, colors, all sizes,
regular $3.50 to s175 values, for Dollar Day,
l.O
Mems White Pajamas. regular $500 values
trimmed with silk frogs fine muslin, all Sizes an
exceptional day value, each. ......... at 90
Athletic Union Suits, full, fine checked
nainsook. elastic back, regular 81 so and So 90 union
suits, all sizes. special for Dollar Day, 90
Mems Isle Hose slight irreguiars our regular
Csc values special for Dollar Day pairs 90
Mems Fine Hose, including Wayne Knit. blacks
and colors. regular 75c S5c and $1.0O hose,
Dollar Day, NO., 49,:
:: !: !. 8: :.
pairs for $1.OO N~MaN Gowns nosds Of
Sill, rTos reg,, ~ K4TtN fine, light weight,
7' fkIS# tHk N soft materials a
laf az cent ana 20 1NsUJ IVA 81 Universal G
values, spe- NNA&# kSAs&Rx that has sold for
cial for Dollar N EV $1.75, special for
no.. > 60 M ~ NzsHE#4/ Dollar Day,
Jay o PA'oO SLIGO
Wear-Main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
e's Always Thrill Peletiers Bargain Basement Values
Mems Dollar Day Bargains

Mems Dress Socks, seamless, good weight in
black, white and all colors. all sizes. Dollar Day
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pairs for 90
Mems Blue Work Shirts, of good grade blue
chambray, made with soft lay down collar, two
pockets cut extra full and double stitched in sizes
IA y to II, regular 75c shirts, special for Dollar
Day. acknowledgements. ? for 90
Mems Dress Shirts, of 80 by so count percale
and madras, in striped and plain colored
patterns neck band and attached collar styles.
sizes to Il, regular S1.49 shirts. special for Dol
lar Day. each. ...................... S1.OO
Mems Seamless Socks, of good quality, fine
ribbed, perfect socks, in all colors, complete
range of sizes, special Dollar Day. 3 pairs 81 90
Mems Ties, four-in-hand styles, of good quality
printed silk poplin in the wide flowing end style
special, Dollar Day. A for S1 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

Turkish Bath Towels, 20 by 40, heavy weight,
double thread, soft finish absorbent regular
quality, specially priced for Dollar Ct nn|
. %
Pillow Gases, size AZ by Sc, from good quail
ity, medium weight casing finished with 2 u inch
hens, specially priced for Dollar Ct m
Unbieached Muslin, yard wide, good quality. soft
finish, regular Is Ct M
Bleached Muslin SO inches wide, medium weight
soft finish, specially priced for Dollar Ct IN
TOwcling Crash IT inches wide, good quality linen
finish, unbleached, blue borders, specially Ct IN
priced for Dollar Day. 10 yards for ID .UU
Shifting Cheviots. 2S inches wide. good quality
firmly woven, soft finish stripes plain
blue, price for Dollar e. m
Day ................ Z yards for ID .UU
PercaleS, yard wide, standard quality assorted
patterns on light and dark grounds, for CT IN
Dollar Day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wards for ID .eUb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Dollar Day
Trimmings

Val Laccs and Insertion in
French and round mesh, also a few
filet and heavy edges, specially
priced for Dollar
Day. rs yards for $1.OO
Drape Wells in all shades and
many combinations of colors. Reg
ular 1925 and $3.50 values.
each. =. ...........$1 90
Yelling. values up to $3.50, spe-
yard, .,....... $1.OO
Baby FTouncing, 27 inches wide,
dainty embroidery on fine, sheer.
nainsook. regular $3.50 and $500
values, for Dollar Day, yd., ST 90
Heavy Crochet Laces In c1uny
and fiIet designs. to be used on
lingerie or for fancy work, regular
Csc and 35c values, specially priced
for Dollar
Day. 10 yards for $1.OO
Trimmings-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Dollar Day Specials in the Art Department

Dollar Day Specials in the Art Department
Waste Baskets worth cents. specially priced for
Doilar Day . for 81 90
Desk Sets two pieces cretonne covered. worth
Hemstitchcd Pillow Cases forty-two size, stamped
TO embrolder regular price, pair $1.75 for Dollar
Luncheon Sets Buffet and Dresser Scarfs
of good quality lnene worth rs each
embroidery, for Dollar Day. SJ On
Chinese Baskets. make large substantial
baskets, worth from $175 $3.50. for Dollar Day,
Il III
Cretonne Veranda Pillows, 80 each Dol
lar Day each 81. 90
Ready-made Nightgowns. of beautiful quality long
cloth, stamped for simple embroidery,
Rcady-made Dresses ROmpers of linen. $50 "A
in blue and pink 4-year sizes rs NsA 81
NeedIework-end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Dollar Day Silks

Pongee, 33 inches wide, natural
color, only ten pieces. specially
priced for Dollar Day, yard 81 90
Challis, all wool. ten patterns,
regular $1.50 cloth, specially priced
for Dollar Day, per yard. 81 90
Fancy Kimono Silks, light and
dark colors. specially priced for
Dollar Day, per yard. 90
Poplins, plain colors. nearly all
shades, black and navy included,
special for Dollar Day. yard 81 90
Taffeta, many light colors. for
merly sold for s1.9s. special for
Dollar Day, per yard. -. 81 90
Fancy Silk Skirting, good for
many uses, combinations of all good
dark shades, special for Dollar
Day. =. .OO
Saline, fine quality in nearly every
shade, black and white included,
special price. 3 yards for $1.OO
Hindu Cloth for smocks. six diff
ferent colors. special for Dollar
Day. yards for 81. 90
Linen. heavy striped, one piece
of this sold for rs cents yard, spe-
cial for Dollar Day 3 yards 81 90
Windsor Lingerie Crepe. two
pieces, light blue and pink, sold for
50 cents a yard, special for - a
Dollar Day, ~
5 yards for.
Silks-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Women's Handkerchief

White with embroidered corners, and
sport colors, regular Csc values, spe-
cial for Dollar Day. .....7 for S j 90
Handkerchiefs-MainF Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

5 dozen of these, all good styles
and fabrics. "a to "a waists, reg
ular $1.9S to 1898 values,
specially priced for ~ a
Dollar Day,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

| Seamless Sheets
| Size 81 by 90. good quality,
| medium weight, easy to launder
| and will give satisfactory service;
| regular $3.50 values; - a
| specially priced for
| Dollar Day, each ...
(Limit of to a Customcr)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
WOmen's Jean
Middies

Sizes "a to as. all white and
white with colored collars. reg.
ular $1.98, S2.48, sass values
specially priced for - a
Dollar Day, 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

400 of these, big assortment of
styles and colors. sizes Sc to 40.
regular $1.9S, $2.4S. $2.9S. and
$3.48 values, specially ~ a
priced for Dollar Day, -
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

Table Damask, So inches wide,
medium weight, close, even weave,
linen finish, assorted patterns; spe-
cially priced for Dollar CT IN
Day .... yards for y sVU
Huck Towels, size 16 by 80. good
quality, soft finish. very absorbent;
regular Is cent quality; specially
priced for Dollar Ct IN
LAY ~ IOF ~ = SSO
Turkish Towels. size Is by "a.
medium weight, fully bleached, soft
finish; specs ally priced Ct M
for Dollar Day ........3 for y sOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Children's Handkerchiefs

White and colors, regular 10c values.
specially priced for Dollar Day
only. :. 20 Handkerchiefs for 81 90
Handkerehiefs-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Dollar Day in the
Children's
Department

Children's eaters, sizes S
months to years. in white with
pink and blue trimmings, coat
style. regular $3.50 values, for Dol
lar Day, each. 81. 90
Children's Dresses, white and
colored, sizes ? to years, values
up to $3.50, specially priced for
Dollar Day, each. 90
Children's Drawers, made of fine,
soft longcloth, embroidery and lace
trimmed, k n C k e r b o C k e 7 and
straight styles, sizes 2 to II years,
regular As cent values, specially
priced for Dollar Day,
..............3 pairs for $1.OO
ChiIdren'- Wear-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Mems Handkerchief

Made of white cambria regular 1oc
values. special for Dollar
Day Is for 81 90
Standardization Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
WITHDRAWS u. S. AID
FROM BANK IN AUSTRIA
Whitman, Liquidator, Quits,
as AdUice Is Ignored.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, Jan. 21.-Liquidation of the
Austro-H Hungarian Bank could have
been completed by April 1 had the
American proposals been accepted. said
Edmond A. Whitman. American liqui-
dator, just before starting from here to-
day with Mrs. Whitman for the United
States.
Mr.. Whitman is returning. according
to the Neuo Freie Presse, because he saw
no chance for fruitful work I'm connec-
ton with the affairs of the Austro-Hun-
garian Bank as result of the policy
followed by the Austrian section OF the
reparations commission.
1T seems that Europeans. quite con-
trary to the spirit of Americans, are
unable to accustom themselves to a
state of peace and treat the most i'm
portant questions as though they were
still at war" he said. IAN unjust and
impossible peace treaty prevents the de-
velopment OF any real feeling OF peace.
In such conditions II is easy to under
stand why / abandon my work here to
go home and attend to important bust
ness"
Mr.. Whitman added that the most
necessary work for Austria to do was
to balance her income and expenditures
and that until this was done she could
not hope to interest private capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
ENGLISHMAN'S HOME
VICTIM OF MILITARY
Refuse to AIIosD Him to Re-
moUe His Effects.

Cork, Jan. 21.--An Englishman named
HUMPHREYS. who, with his wife and eight
children. lived over a shop destroyed by
the military yesterday. said to-day that
lie was not allowed to remove anything.
not even wearing apparel. before the
building was exploded. lie declared
this was I'm contradiction TO the state
ment made by the officials that time
would be given for removal of effects.
HUMPHREYS stated that his wife Joined
him in a plea for time TO save n piano.
which was a gift TO his daughter but
they were ignored. The owner of the
srop said he appealed vainly TO the Off
Ger in charge in behalf OF Humphries.
explaining he was Londoner and not
connected with Irish politics.
During yesterdays roundup, while
two buildings were being destroyed. the
rolice made twenty-three arrests. The
men arrested included the Cork brewer.
a. F. SharmanC Crawford. In whose Of
Ace. IL was alleged ammunition was
found. Later he was liberated
Head Constable Larkin and Sergea Mt
Moxon while bicycling five miles from
Cork to-day ran into an ambuscade.
Moxon was shot dead. but Larkin es-
capped injury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
DE VALERA APPEALS
TO IRISH REPUBLICANS

DUBLIN, Jan. 21---Eamon de Valera.
president of the Irish Republic" IN a
message to the Irish people, appeals to
them to remain steadfast in the repub-
lican cause.
Nobody can he base enough to barter
away that for which our noblest have
given their lives" he says. In the course
of the message. 80, though the moment
be dark and the world unheeding, conf
dent OF final success let us face the new
year Of the Republic ready TO endure
whatever may be necessary 10 win for
those coming after us the priceless boon
OF permanent peace and secure liberty In
their native land"
De Valera's message, given out on the
occasion Of the second anniversary OF the
further:
The faithfulness with which through
two terrible years you have stood firm IN
the face of ruthless repression will make
the nation shine out as long as human
records endure as n glorious exception In
this bad period OF the abandonment of
ideals and constituencies betrayal.
Great indeed have been your suffer-
ings. For months authentic dispatches
have brought news Of the almost daily
assassination OF representative citizens,
callous murder and the mutilation of de-
fenceless prisoners.
Your sufferlngs will surely not be in
vain. Surrender OF right. which alone
could give victory to the usurper with all
his forces and his frightfulness. he can
never compel"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

DUBLIN, Jan. 81. - Information was
obtained by the police this morning
that an ambush was being prepared at
the Tolka River bridge on the Drum
condra tram line, two miles from the
centre Of the city. The police surprised
the party and fired on the men. wound
ing one of them and capturing six
others.
The scene of the ambuscade at the
bridge was within 400 yards OF Marlboro
Hail. where thousands of troops are
quartered. Lorry loads of Black and
Tans pass the spot daily, coming from
and going TO Gormanistown, a training
centre for the constabulary recruits.
The men in the ambuscade had thrown
two bombs at IA lorry of constables just
before the police reenforcementS ar
rived from Dublin. Those in the lorry
escaped without injury.
1t is reported from Thurles that po-
lice barracks at Holy Cross. Shevrle
and Roskean were attacked during the
night. All roads leading to these places
had been trenched and blocked by
trees. The attacking parties were re-
pulsed in each instance. The Holy
Cross barracks were subjected to
heavy fire, which was returned by the
garrison.
Yesterdays ambush at Glenwood. IN
which District Inspector Clarke, SER
geant and four constables were Killed
and a sergeant and a constable were
wounded, occurred as a party OF ten
members of the police force we y pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
WHY GERMANY WON'T
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Soviet Principles a Bar, Says
DR.. Sin1ons.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Dr. Walter Simons,
the Foreign Secretary. to-day in the
Reichstag explained the Government
position with respect to resumption of
diplomatic and trade relations with So
Wet Russia. In response to an Interpret
lation presented by the Independent So
cialists. who asked what steps the Gov
eminent purposed to take to establish
relations with Germany's eastern neigh
Dor (which are equally profitable and
necessary for both countries
Arthur Crispien, the Independent So
cialist leader, who was one of the four
delegates his party sent to the Third
Internationale at Moscow, compared
Russia to the United States, Canada
and Argentina in respect to its charac-
ter as an export nation. Russia. he
said would find Germany a ready mar
ket for more than half its exports of
food and fodder.
IF exploitation of these vast natural
resources hitherto has been impossible
this is accounted for in the hatred
which the bourgeois classes bear against
Bolshevism and Socialism in General"
said Herr Crispien.
IN reply LII. SllnOHS Sdlu. me yer
man Government has not been able to
alter the conditions which have COM
plicated political and trade intercourse
with Russia throughout the whole world.
The reason for this is found primarily in
the complete evolution of Russia from
her former economic system, her arti-
fetal isolation from the sea, her mac
feasibility by land and the total collapse
of the Russian transportation facilities.
The final obstacle is found in the Soviet
Governments principles governing inter-
national trade and its attitude with
respect to revolutionary propaganda"
Reverting to ATTEMPTED resumption Cf
trade relations through unofficial
sources, DR.. Simons stated that prog
ress in this. direction could not be en-
pected until the Russian Government
and people were able to produce tang!-
BILE evidence that they were in possess
sion of export commodities. that the
Russian transportation system had re-
ceived needed Improvements and that
the East had ceased to be a theatre Of
war.
Referring to alleged concessions OBJ
tanned by Americans in Siberia DR.
Simons observed that optimistic reports
brought back by American Commercial
pathfnders" probably would not be real
lied in their entirety. He said he be-
lieved none of the nations now carrying
on negotiations with Russia would be
able to carry out their trade plans with
out the aid of Germany, and that none
of them would be able to dispense with
German labor in connection with their
Russian aspirations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
DUBLIN POLICE SURPRISE
AMBUSCADE AT BRIDGE
Foil Attempt Training Centre for Constabulary-
Barracks in Three Towns Attacked
Bombs Hurled

trolling road skirted by wood. From
this cover a strong attacking force
poured a deadly fire on the police lorry.
The police replied to the fire, but early
in the ARRAY Inspector Clark and five
of his men were killed The remainder
continued the fight until two of the
four had been wounded. The remaining
rwo appear to have escaped. The am
bushing party took possession of the
dead and wounded mems weapons and
the ammunition they carried. burned
the motor car and disappeared
Inspector Clarke lived in Winnipeg
before the war, joined the Canadian
Mounted Rifles, and, with three OF his
brothers who also were domiciled in
Canada. served throughout the war un-
hurt
Altogether seven police barracks in
County Tipperary were attacked during
the course of Thursday night. In one
case. at Baluinure, near Killenaule, the
attacking party numbered $50. No
casualties from this attack have been
reported.
Armed Sim Feiners to-day stopped a
foxhound meet near Cork by firing on
the hunters when they refused to obey
an order to halt. Nobody was injured.
but the hunt was abandoned.
After the ambuscade at Glenwood
Thursday armed forces invaded the viii
lage of Six Mile Bridge. the 400 inhab-
itants of which were lying awake fear
ing reprisals. -Four homes Of leading
shopkeepers were burned or demolished.
Likewise great destruction was wrought
on some farms in the neighborhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22

the American markets and have dele
ferrous social and economic results.
Another method suggested Is TO re-
ceive goods TO an extent which would
not exceed the American capacity for
consumption with the correlated idea of
investing an equal amount in foreign
securities. 1t is argued that in 1914
Great Britain had approximately SEQ
600, 600, 900 invested in foreign securities
and foreign enterprises. which gave her
a visible and invisible balance of trada
of an equal amount
Secretary Houston had been hopeful
that the refunding operation could be
concluded before he left office. He said
to-day, however. that proposals with the
other Governments concerned had not
advanced as far as those with Great
Britain and that he was without official
notice as to when the British Treasury
representative would reach Washington.
He indicated there was little or no pos
sibility of settling the questions involved
before March T.
ARRANGEMENTS with Great Britain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
REFUNDING LOANS
PASS TO HARDING
Question of Debts of Foreign
Countries Goes TO New
Administration.
COLLECTION A REAL PERIL
PAYMENT in Gold OF Goods
Would Have Equally Bad
Results Here.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK. HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Jan. II.
The question of the refunding OF
American loans to European Govern
ments will be passed along. by the Treas
ury Department 10 the next Admins
tration. There also are indications that
the refunding operation for the con-
version of short time demand notes into
long time paper of the various Govern
ments may be influenced by the latest
proposals made for partial payment oil
Gernany's war debt to France in the
form of manufactures and goods The
decision reached will undoubtedly lead
TO a new casting up of accounts IN the
general economic adjustments that must
be made.
In the settlements of the allied debts
the United States will be in position
TO have something to say as to how the
German reparations shall be paid. 1t
is realized that all economic relations
are upset and decisions will have to be
made accordingly Collection OF the debt
which Europe owes this country might
bring about a danger to the United
states more acute than tallure TO coilect
would involve.
No one advising President Wilson
suggests that the debt should be can
celled or reduced. but it is admitted that
the method of collection involves real
danger.
1t is estimated this debt at the end
of twenty years. including principal and
interest, will approximate S20.00o,000.
900. 1t is also estimated that credits
extended by private parties involves a
debt to this country of a sum approXi-
mating $4,000. 600, 900 or $4,000. 900. 600.
IT lis generally agreed that the pay
ment of this debt In gold would result
in a calamity. Its payment in goods
within the same period would also glut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-22
RAID RESTAURANTS
IN MONTREAL STRIKE
Former Service Men Refuse to
Accept Work and Wage
City Offers.

MONTREAL, Jan. 21.-Montreal has a
strike of the unemployed. Refusal OF
many former service men, out of work.
to accept employment offered by the city
has produced the paradoxical situation.
The unemployed to-day marched on
restaurants, demanding food. and in
many cases received free meals. This
evening announcement was made by
Chairman Decary of the administrative
commission that the city would find
work for all members of the Ex-Service
Mems Unemployed Association, and
would pay them nightly for their labor.
The unemployed, however, objected to
the work provided, declaring it was only
temporary. and the pay. 321a cents an
hour, would not enable them to support
their families. They announced their
intention of attempting to induce men
who have accepted jobs to go On strike.
The city tonight served notice on its
unemployed that free meals would be
served to them at any hour of the day
or night, but that disorders would be
sternly suppressed. This notice was is
sued after several sallies had been made
on restaurants by ex-service men, who
dispersed in one case without disorder
after food had been served them and
melted away upon the sight Of heavy
ponce guard arounu another eStdpllsH-
ment.
Police leaders. who during the day
held reserves in readiness for any emer-
gency. then closed the headquarters OF
the Ex-Service Mems Unemployment
Association, which this afternoon had
announced the raids had not been
authorized. Paraders also were searched
for weapons. but no arrests were made.
Decision of the city to serve free food
followed refusal of many unemployed to
accept snow shovelling jobs placed at
their disposal. Their leaders contended
they were being offered starvation
wages" and attempted to persuade their
followers to throw down their shovels.
They were only partially successful.
Radicals drifting here from other cities
were blamed by the Civic Administra-
ton Commission for to-day's demon
STATIONS.