davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

fhe TWO OUTSTANDING ngures-fre-
mier Lloyd George. of England. and
Premier Briand. OF France-declined to
comment. saying their positions and
the relationship OF their countries
with the United States made IL inn
possible for them to give any mes
sage. The other messages follow:
Louis de Geer, premier OF sweden
president Wilson's greatness lies In
his noble endSavors for establishing
Justice and peace between nations. II
he did not succeed as he wished the
fault was not his own. but the worlds,
Which was not yet ripe to under
stand his enlightened thoughts. He
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Is a man before his time. The worlds
history viii give him full justice.
Former Premier, oriand. OF Italy.
who headed the Italian deiexation to
pressed my own opinion about Presi-
dent Wilson. II probably would offend
Americans. while II l fatuously eS-
pressed a polite appreciation II would
be hypocrisy.
BELGIUM LAUDs HIM.
Henry Carton de WHAT. former
premier OF BelEium-It is with emo
tion and respect that l send personal
salutations to President Wilson upon
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
ADvERTIsEMENT.
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty Topics)

Beauty Topics)
With the aid Of a delatone paste.
il Is an easy matter for anv woman
tc remove every trace Of hair or
fuzz from face. neck and arms.
Enough Of the powdered -delatone
and water is mixed into a thick
paste and spread on the hairy sur
face for about 2 minutes. then rub.
bed off and the skin washed This
completely removes the hair. but
to avoid disappointment. get the del
atone in an original package.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Mems and Young Mems
Overcoats, S22. 50

Clearance OF fine quality gar
meDts from our regular stock that
were formerly S45 to $50. Models
are Ulsters, Ulsterettes and Con-
seryatiye Chesterfields. This ~
your chance to buy for next winter
at a big saving. All sizes 80 10
~. Friday only at &22 SO.--Msia
Floor. =
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Strap Purses, $1.49

Made of vachette leather, Crepe
grain, Taper lamb and Morocco
grain. Colors are black. gray, brown
and tan. Formerly $500. Friday
only at Sl-ss.-Msia Fleer.
Shopping Bags, 2 for $1.0O
Draw-string model. made OF auto
mobile leather. waterproof fnish.
Black only. Formerly 69c. Friday
only at 2 for Sl.oo.
Cretonnes, 21c Yard
1000 yards. 3s inches wide. Most
from IL to Is yards. Friday only
at 2Ie yard-seessd Flssr.
Window Shades, Sc
1000 in thissiot. OF heavy opaque.
the latest colors. Packed ready to
hang. Friday only at SSe eseh-Sec-
cad F1esr.
Dutch Curtains, $1.@
$50 sets. Linen Cheney edge.
white only; a very dainty bedroom
Drapery Materials, Csc
Reps Poplins. the new Basket Cloth
for drapery. Regularly $1.f8. Fri
day only at csc yard.-Secsnd Floor.
Sunfast Madras, $1.W
Two cclors only. Plain green and
Friday only at &1.oO ysrd.-seeo.a
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Handkerchiefs

women's Spring Novelties, in all
the dainty colors. Regularly zoe.
Friday at for Si.OO.
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs.
slightly soiled from handling.
Regularly soc and 59c. Friday at
30c each.
Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. plain hemstitched. Regu-
Iarlv Csc. Friday at 10c each
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Sweater Goats, $12.95

Sweater Coats, $12.95
Women's. Beautiful new nber
silk coats. Tuxedo effects. belts all
around. Navy and black. SO 70 -.
Regularly 1895. Friday only at
Sl2.05-Third FlOer.
Ribbons
Friday Specials
Remnants of Dresden, Satin, Taf-
feta, Roman Stripes. etc. In light
and dark colorings, to inches
wide. Many long lengths for sashes,
camisoles. etc Friday only at CSC
Dresden, fancy stripes. checks and
piaids effects. Al colors ana CON-
bons. An to 8 inches wide. Friday
Roman Sashes. 2h yards long, nm
ished with silk tassels. Friday only
at 32.4o piece ~
Roman Stripes. 7 inches wide. In
ALI colors and combinations. The
wanted ribbon for sash. hair ribbons.
etc. Friday only at We yard--
M0In r90Ors - -tsts =
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Foreign Leaders Glue
Their Views on Rule
OF Woodrow Wilson
Ia,sr-.tio..i New. ssryses.

tcopyrxht issL by International News serVce)
Upon the occasion of President Woodrow Wilson 3
retirement to private life which takes place tomorrow,
leading statesmen of Europe asked by the Intefna
tonal News Service to express their opinion of President
Wilson's influence upon world affairs. 70
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

"Thafs IL. Re01S! I'll Ask the Drug
gist II He Recon- mmends IT,
OF the blood. There are more OF such
men and women today than at any
other period in the last thirty years.
There has come into prominence a
prescription used by a leading ohio
physjcian that is certainly one Of the
most timely events in recent years.
II is called Reolo. and ~ nits these
nerveless, bloodless cases exactly.
In one OF the prominent drug stores
II has completely superseded all other
preparations variously called tonics.
The clerks see its marvellous benefits 3
daily. Men and women who have
come in sick, unhappy discouraged
and defeated, and again seen in a
week or a month after using Reolo
are not the same people either in ap.
pearance or action, They have eeined
flesh and strength, real conscious
strength; their blood Ia rich and red I:
they walk and talk with animation.
there Is a tinge OF color in the cheeks,
a snap to the eye that shows tn, vital
processes have been enhanced to their
full. natural activity. Ask any clerk
at Peoples o Drug stores or any lead
ing drug store about Reolo. They
will recomm\nd II as the greatest re.
constructive medicine that ever went
over their counters. Get a tI.OO box
today and prove 1t In your own case.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Specials

These Coats compare favor
ably with our $40 and $50
models of last Spring. There
is such a decided difference
in spring coat prices for 1921
that it is utterly impossible
to form a just opinion Of
these coats without seeing
them.
Materials are: Velour, Polo,
Normandia and Sports Cloths.
The newest and smartest
spring styles are shown in
great abundance. Sports and
Swagger models. full belted
styles and wrap effects. Sizes
for women and misses.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains

compI.nce Of
to We
Inaugural Day advertisement special
ourmain
and
fiji. naoe M Mail rderso On advertised items 4
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Mems Unioh Suits, 81

Formerly $3.50 Regatta make. Knee length
sleeveless Made from crossbaned napsook striped
madras silk striped NULL sosette, etc. All perfect stock
All sizes. Friday only at ST. ts"
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

the occasion Of, hiS rstiEss.snt. I re-
call As theush a we're yesterday the
sics ne BE- oAsrps 10 me Ia N -snlns
ton In September. 1914. when I was
sent upon mission by Albert TO se-
quaint Mr.. Wilson with the situation
In our country where the Germans
had launched theif aggressions. Pre-
viousiy. I mad the honor 10 be a guest
al the WHITE HOUSE In Washington
while Mr.. Wilson's great predecessor,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. was In Of
nee.
We felt vibrste within US the Amer
lean sentiment OF right and justice.
and We understood all along that
Americas neutrality In the war was
not because of indifference. Thus,
when, after long and just meditation
the admirable Interrogation OF the
United states wss proclaimed the JOY
which We felt was not surprising. Mr..
Wilson's successive messages gave to
the great war its yeritsble sense OF
crusade for the right as Belgium al
ways Understood II to be.
Hts definition OF the aims, OF the
war and his plans for the pacifics-
tion OF the universe swoke In our
hearts the echoes OF q profound SYM
pathy and gratitude which II 10 eer-
tain no after-thswsr receptions can
make US forget TO the great moral
LIST and the great jurist who loved JUS
tice and hated inIauity. In whom. In
the most tragic moments OF our his
tory we used to personify the great
and marvellous American 'peoAle. the
Belgian people are unanimous In
sending their fervent hopes for good
health and. prosperity at this time
when President Wilson Ia relinquish-
ing his power.
PRAIsE FROM SPAIN.
Premier Dato. OF Spain--At tho re-
tirement of President Wilson into
private life I can but express the
personal consideration he has inspir-
ed In me for himself as well as my
sincere sympathy for his high ideals
OF Justice and universal entente
among the nations OF the whole
world. He has sown the seed: l am
sure that sooner or later the world
will make a rich harvest Of It.
Former Premier Alexandra Ribot.
of Franco do not think II quite
correct for a foreigner to express an
opinion of President Wilson at the
time OF his retirement from the White
House. SO far as I am concerned
would prefer to remain silent. But in
Vlew OF inc IdCt tu2t i W1S pFcHnioT
of France In 1917 I want to remain
under the impression of the admir-
able way in which President Wilson
interpreted the sentiment of the vast
ajority of the American people.
Whatever may happen France can
never forget all that she owes ito
President Wilson.
Take Jonescu. former premier of
Rumania and head or the Rumanian
delegation at the Paris peace con-
ference-to rightly judge the work
of President Wilson one must recall
he had to fulnll a role unique In
history. He practically found him
self supreme arbitrator of a mass Of
questions of special interest to the
old world which he had never known
before.
That was why on many questions
President Wilson was apt TO make
mistakes. But his role in the history
OF humanity will not be lessened on
that account. He 10 held to personify
one of the greatest actions In world
history in the arrival of millions of
Americans in Europe to defend dis
intsrestedly the cause OF right and
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
New Spring Goats and Dresses
Specially Purchased Specially Priced
At $22.OO
Extraordinary Values for Friday Only
Specials New Dresses
New Dresses

Your choice from 155 high
grade taffeta models which
offer exceptional values in
new spring dresses. Materials
are taffeta, tricotine and
serge.
The dresses offered are
fresh. crisp and new, and
portray in a score of ways
just what will be popular and
proper in dresses for spring.
Sizes for women and misses.
Friday only at $1,000.
PuIals Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Undermuslins, $1.88

Including gowns, envelope chemise
and petticoats. Made of fine Main
sock, batiste and longcloth; dainty
styles. with novelty lace and en-
sroidery trimmings. Also n few
pink among the lot. Friday only at
n RR-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Silk Hose, CSC
Silk Blouses, $3.50

Silk georgette, crepe de chine and
satin, beaded and embroidered. Sizes
30 10 ~ Friday only, a2.s5.--Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Extra-Size Union Suits, Soc

Women's Union Suits-eizes 40,
~. a. made large and full--with
tubular neck band, tight or shcll
knees. Friday only at ssc.--Bsr-
rain Base meut.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Mems Silk Socks, 75c
For Inauguration Day
~ "AHairs"

Our Engraving Depsrtwent Offer.
Name Plate and so cards la script
type Regularly $3.50. Friday only
at af.8s.
At s3.2s.
Best quality stock and workman
ship. ..
box of fine Stationery. "a sheets
and "a envelopes, all tints. with COZ
cred border, with quill pen to
match, at ASc how.
Japanese Lanterns for night dec
orations. Formerly 25c and soc
each. At t5c and zoe ench.-Wmin
Floor
Petticoats, $3.98
Of heavy messaline, tarfeta and
Jersey cloth. in q voriety OF pretty
n ounces. some In combination Of
fects. FRIDAY only at s3.ss.-ThirS
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Kitchen Crash, 17c

o5 pieces. fne bleached in plain
white and colored borders. very
Friday only at lie yard--Secoad
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

OF gold and silver. combined
with coiors. A two-tone effect so
popular for sashes and girdles.
3-4 to 5ik inches in width. Regu-
iarIy $500 and S295 ward. FRI
day only at S1.5O and $3.50 yard
Main FloOr.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Odd Suit Blouses, $13.95

Women's. y in the lot Brown
sizes. 80, 3s and 40. Regularly
SIS 75 to $500. Friday only al
a13.0S.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Vests, 3 for SOC

womens Swiss and Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; sizes 30
and rs only. Friday. for SOC =
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Kid Gloves, $1.65
Wash Goods ut Csc

Wash Goods ut Z5c
Black ssteens; Suiting. In colors:
Dress Ginghams, Ticl<ings, Organ
dies, Peggy Cloth, Plisse Crepe,
White Madras and Colored Batiste,
29c to Soc grades. Friday at 2oc yd.
Bargain Basement.
Crash, 9 Yards $l.00
Unbleached-for roller and hend
towels, 300 yards. Friday at D
yards, aty-Bsrxnin Basement.
Scanned Sheets, 79c
72x90 size--for single beds. Limit
Of one dozen to each purchaser.
Friday only at 7Sc each -Bsrsain
Basement.
Silk Hose, CSC
women's "Irregulsr" Fiber Hose,
with long silk boots and re-enforcod
feet. Sizes 81 to 10, in black, brown
and colors. Friday at esc.-nnrrn'n
Bnsemept.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
SITS Stockings, 81. 90

Women's Black Silk Stockings.
with lace clocks and wear-resisting
Isle soles and heels. Sizes TX to
10. Friday only at s1.OO.-BarGain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
The Response
To a Stimulus
How Increased Nerve Force Enables
People to Accomplish Their Most
Treasured Ambitions

The nerves seem to have gone com
iron has apparently been burned out
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
"Burson," 2 Pairs CSC

The famous seamless and fash
ioned hose for women-with ribbed
tops Sizes SIs to 10 in black, white.
and bslbriggah. Friday, 2 pairs for
CSC -BarGaIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Metal Ribbons,
$l.5O and $3.50 Yard

$1.5O and $3.50 Yard
OF gold and silver. combined
with colors. A two-tone effect so
) s-4 to sE inches in width: Regu-
larly $500 and s2.ss yard. Fri
day only at $50 and $3.50 yard
Novelty Cirdles, $1.5O
Regularly $500. or Persian cord.
good looking tassel finish. Yards
long. A variety of color combina-
tions. FRIDAY only at s1.oO.-Msin
Floor.
Outing Flannel, Csc
36 inches wide. extra heavy
bleached. all pure white. very
ssc. Friday only at 2se yard
Second Floor.
Turkish Towels, 39c
Fine CLOSELY woven. bleached;
ends. Regularly soc. Friday only
at 3sc each.-seeend Floor.
Face Towels, Csc
Size 1sx3s-inch. Fine blesched
Huck Towels; whit, white and. and c1lored po
AsS'
larly 39c. Friday only at 15c each.
Second Floor.
Organdie, 75c Yard
40 to 4e inches vide. Imported
Swiss organdic. III good range
OF colorirss. ReRhlarly< <$1.0O. S1,26
to S1.3s. Friday only at 75c yard.
Second Floor.
Heavy Muslin, 16c =
t'36 inches wide. Bleached. Close
lv woven quality and free from
dressing. Regularly Csc. Friday
only at Ice yard-Second Floor.
Lace Specials
Remnants of All-overs or Lace
Net and Georgette. all good Length
at 1Nc. 2Se. SIC and &1.0O. L,
Odd Val Lace Patterns. Regularly
15c to 25c. at One-half off marked
Chiffon Cloths, in staple coIors,
also some light evening shades.
Regularly $50. at u yard.-Main
Floor.
Odd Suit Blouses, $13.95
women's. II in. the lot Brown
sizes. 80, 3S and 40. Regularly
S1Q7H IN So5O0 Friday only at
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Novelty Girdles, $1.5O

Regularly $500. or Persian cord.
good looking tassel finish. 2 wards
long. A variety Of color combina-
tions. FRIDAY only at S1.5O.-Main
FISOP.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Towels, 6 for $1.OO

1000 OF these hemmed Huck and
Turkish Towels-regular at 2Oc ana
25c. Friday only at for st.-Dar-
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

civilization against a new d.nssron'
and Ingenious bsrbarism. he is tbs
-arnrrsto9s 81 a Rs~ sF4-ta@t ~
world politics replacing Europssr
politics and OF lofty and pure deal
ism.
President Wilson remains tho nnos'
living exsmpls OF what can be pro
duoed even In the domain OF poiisics
The thoughts OF s>sreat democrae,
were interprsied by man ~hs
loved big things.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27

 TO ALASKA
P. o. Department Dis posed to Furnish Ade-
 quate Mail Service.

Washington, July s4.-ln let ters today to Pacific Coast sen- ators Postmaster General Hayes indicated that, in order to fur nish an adequate mail service to Alaska, the Postoffice Depart ment would be willing to spend considerable more money than the previous administration. He also hinted that the contract for carrying mails from Seward to westward islands would be let to the Pacific Steamship Company, which proposes to use the Ad- miral Rodman in the service.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27
Seize Industries, ''
 Urges the l. w. w.
 in a Secret Circular

Chicago Seizure of the Nations $ in- dustries by the militant. class con- scious, aggressive workers" is urged iu a secret circular just issued, by the ''G. E. B." General Executive Board } of the Industrial Workers of the World, now in session, at thsir head quarters here.
 The "Wabblies" regard the docu- ment as their reply to the recent af frmation by the Supreme Court of the prison sentences given forty-six of their leaders. The pamphlet makes particular reiteration of the "fOrcible seizure" principle which the Federal courts held seditiouss Tbe circular folloWs,sin part:
 ''The capitalists are our present mas. ters.by reason of their ownership and control of the industries, thereby con- trolling the means of life of the whole nation. The working class can become masters of themselves only by taking the industries away from the capitalists and operating them for us, instead of profit. To accomplish this they must be organized indVstrially on the eco- homie feld.''
 District Attorney Clyne said: "Weehave, been expecting that the Reds would take every advantage of the present industrial depression to spread their pernicious doctrines. The Government is watching them closely, however. ''
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27
HIGH AIMS
 OF L.ASKE:R
Hopes to Put Merchant Marine on a Paying
 Basis in 5 Years.

Washington, July Chair man Lasker, of the Shipping Board ;5announced today that he Eillask Congress for one hun dred and twenty-five million dol lars to operate the fleet for the first half of the fiscal year. He says that he hopes to be able within three years to get the merchant marine on 8 paying basls, with private ownership on established trade routes.~
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27
Naval Bases to- Be
 Established in Alaska

Washington. = Naval officers. and leaders of the Administration are con- sid ering plans" for the assemblage of the entire naval strength of the United States in the Pacific, and naval strate- gists are discussing with great earnest ness the establishments of two naval ba ses in Alaska, the points under con- sideration being Dutch Harbor and.ene of the bays of the 4 ttu islands.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27

In the Probate Court. for the h. noko Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. Estate of William Christie.
 Evan l.. Jones' Administrators. hay ing applied for permission to sell the real property of said estate, all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear inp my office at Ophir, Alaska, Saturday, July 30, 1921, at 4sp. m., to not be'given.-
 Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of June, 1921.
 B. B. SMITH,
 U. s. Commissioner. Acting as Pro-
 bate Judge, Innoko Precinct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Fort Armstronp.


Another of Viola Dana's delight
ful photodramas will be presented
at the Fort Armstrong theatre com
niencing Thursday when "The
Match Breaker" adapted from the
story OF Meta White. is shown.
This Dallas Nj. Fitzgerald pro-
duction for Metro presents the vi
vacious star as a sort of a female
Sherlock Holmes. who finding she
is only fitted to steal other girls
sweethearts makes a professional
occupation of it with idea of res
cuing susceptible males from the
schemes of designing females.
Among her first customers are a
father and son and it is the excit-
ing episodes connected with vamp-
ing the -recalcitrants that gives the
popular little star plenty of oppor-
tunity to show her pepry person
atty in her newest production.
In the cast supporting Miss Dana
are Jack Perrin, Edward Jobson,
Jalia Calhoun. Wedgwood Novel;.
Kate Toneray. Lenore'Lynard. Fred
Kelsey and Arthur Milette. some Of
whom have been seen in previous
Dana productions.
John Arnold, who has photo-
graphed Miss Dana's previous pic
lures handled the camera for The
Match Breaker" The continuity
was written by Arthur j. Zellner.
A. F. Mantz was art director.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
he kicked Gibson and turned out

he kicked Gibson and turned out
the lights.
Gibson reached the doof and cali
ed for help. NJ II. Lyon. 1879 Sew
enth avenue, came In time to see
man answering the description OF the
bandit turn east into an alley be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
The man was not less than sia
feet tall. He wore an overseas cap,
and tracks in the snow indicate
that he has the biggest feet the po-
lice have seen on any human His
face bore several weeks growth OF
beard.
Gibson lost only the sweater Be-
fore going to his shop. when an
swering the strangers knock. Glib
son had tossed his purse containing
$50 in corner of the kitchen. He
probably would not have done this
had it not been for the converse
ton he had had with Mr.. Lyon re-
garding the possibility of a holdup
in his lonely shop.
Gibson is clever as a wrestler,
having learned the game while
serving with the United States ma
rines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
WALTER J. SELLE
Has RELAPSE; rs
FIGHTING DEATH

While hope held yesterday for
the recovery OF Walter J. seIle
bandit victim, is still held. report
from St Anthony's hospital today
IS that Mr. Sells had spent a very
bad night and his condition is
worse than had been expected.
Mr.. Selle retains consciousrass
but is suffering great pain. The
grocerman is making a battle for
life. and his fortitude NAV prove
victorious, according to statement
py DR.. Joseph De Silva, attending
physician. q
Mr.. Selie was attacked and shot
last saturday morning in the Selle
Bros grocery store. 1890 Fourth
avenue. A bullet pierced the bodv
al the grocerman, lacerated the
liver and. tore away the major po--
ton of kidney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28
BANDIT YIELDS
RAZOR IN FIGHT
t. E. Gibson. Attacked in His Shop
i'm Moline, Conquers Giant In
n Terrific Battle.
Special Moline serv1ce.)

A heavy sweater probably saved
the life OF T. z. Gibson, 1918 Sew
enth avenue. Moline. last evening
In a terrific battle with a giant ban
dit armed with a razor.
Called to the basement of his
residence, where he conducts a tire
repair shop. at $40 last evening,
Gibson was attacked by stranger.
The latter seized a razor, which is
used by Gibson for cutting rubber,
and rushed at the repairman. Glib
son. who had raised his hands at
orders of the bandit, met the rush
and pinned the bandits arms TO
his side Then the men, in a death
struggle, fell to the floor. They
rolled about all over the floor. each
fighting desperately to gain the up
per hand. The bandit finally freed
his right hand in which he held
the razor and started slashing at
Gibson with the weapon. The
sweater was slashed in half doz>
en- places, and the vest was pierced
in several places, but the blade
failed to reach the flesh except on
the right arm, where several cuts
were inflicted.
Partially gaining his feet, Gibson
stumbled over some tires. This
caused him to lose his hold on the
bandit and he was about ready to
give up the fight But his assail-
ant. too, was apparently near ex-
haustion. for as soon as he was
free of Gibson's grasp he ran out of
the shop. Before going, however,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-28


models choice ttacivey styled
worthwhile
for three months obtained well share the unusual