davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
It Hos Been Years Since We Offered Such LO2U Prices On Linens 0Yd Wh5te Goods

$1.5o COTTON DAdASK NAPKINS s1.oo-one hun dred 22x22-inch Cotton Damask Napkins in the January Clearance Sale, CT A0 at dozen D1sUO s3.75 MERCERIZED DAMASK NAPKINS, s2.75-Fifty dozen mercerized damask napkins size 22x22 inch hemmed ready for January Clearance CO FE Sale. dozen, at QAstO s2.75 AND $295 DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS $219-One hundred Damask Table Cloths in size 64x64 inches; round square; good weight with satin CD I 0 finish. January Clearance Sale each, at DAs1O HAND EMBROIDERED MADEIRA LINENS AT ONE THIRD oFF-Lunch cloths, center pieces. 13-piece lunch sets. napkins doies, scarfs and pillow cases. offered in January Clearance Sale, 1/ OFF /S
 $1s5 DRESS LINENS s1s9-Creaseess dress linens in pink Copen light blue and CT 10 January Clearance Sale. a yard; at spl sOC 49c LONGCLOTH, S3.S5-Soft finish, firm weave thor oughly shrunk; ideal for womens undergarments and childrens wear; full 3s inches wide 10 yards 0E
 for $3.35; a yard, CO( 35c NAINSOOK 19c-This is q firm weave good weight nainsook for undergarments and childrens wear; full ss-inch wide. Ssc quality; put up in boxes of fc yards to the box and offered at 104 $1.eo boxi a yard at 1US
 -(F1rst F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

p5c VALUE CORN BRoOMS. bsc-Just 1oV | Brooms to sell at this price. four-te broom of extra value. Special, Aqc at -s. vArrrF LINGERIE CREPE. bOc-s6-inch Lingerie Crepe; silk and cotton mixtures; also e.tr,ch Liberty silk for underwear ana gowns Coors are light blue. flesh pink, Me- maze lavender. peach and yellow. Helc A yard. at 45c AND SOC VALUE DRESS Voll-hs, -sS Light. medium and dark; floral and conven- tionai designs. A real cleanup CQc value at a yard
 cANBR1cs. LoNG-cLoTHs AND MAIN sooKs AT MILL PRICES-Read these un- equaled values.
 Ward wide Berkeley or Lonsdale cambric 25e Yard wide Santa Claus Cambric. ..........1oe. yard wide Unbleached Muslin ..........12Iae ssc. sO-inch old Glory Longcloth. at :l75 a
 bolt a yard. ......'... .-.'.'.-''''''' 2sc. 90 inch English Nainsook. at sl.IS oo1t
 or a yard ..................- ..'.'''''9e aac as inch old Glory Longcloth. at s175
 bolt, or a yard .-..'......'''.'' .'''''"o ssc. as-inch English NainsooS at s215 bolt
 or a yard .........-....... .'.''. '-'''--|SN 45c. ss-inch old Glory Longcloth' at s27S bolt or a yard, at .......'''...-''''''- s5o AND ssc HucK TOWELS s2.S5 nozEE. OR EACH. AT 25e-sizs lsxSe inenes' tar rrsds ns@s soft .oi. s,.. sad se.orssHt A dozen 25c at s2s5, or each. at
 95c Ht1CK TOWELS. AT s2.75 A DOZEN, OR EACH AT 25c-Size 1sx36 inches; heavy, tlne woven rooming house towel; made with 1 RP red border. dozen. at s2.75, or each, at AOC ,sso GREY wooLNAP BLANKETS, s3.s5- Sine sOxsO inches; Plain Grey with Pink or Blue Border; extra warm January S3 95 Clearance Sale. pair at
 REAL. VALUES IN BLANKETS
 eOx7s Grey woolnap Blankets. .......... $a-25 eoxso Grey Woolnap Blankets. ........... .SS5o 72xs4 woolnap Fancy Plaid Blankets. .$4e5 6oxsO woolnap Fancy Plaid Blankets. s3s5 s27s AND ss5O BED SPREADS. s1.s5-1ts a clean-up of broken lines in several styles. Heavy crochet spreads in Marsailles patterns; double bed size January Clearance CT 0S Sale, each, at VAsOO ss.25 RIPPOLETTE BED SPREADS, s249- Double bed size; white rippolette spreads that are so easily laundered and need no ironing. January Clearance Sale Go 40 each. at VSsNO s10 BED SHEETS. 75c-72xso inch size
 made with welded seam. January EEo Clearance Sale, each. at tON
 STANDARD QUALITY SHEETS AND PILL low CASES UNDERPRICED-Rea the sizes and prices quoted below and you will lay in Q seasons supply s1xso-inch best curity Sheets. ........... .$te5
 sixoo-inc Peppsren wearwen Sheets. .$t5o
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

The Price SI0sher WYecks
 Prices 0nS1lks& 0oIens

MALLINSON'S PUSSY WILLOW SILK THAT SOLD EARLIER IN THE SEASON AT s4.5o, NOW s2.49-Full 40 inches wide; plain colors as well as fancy designs This is lot of odd pieces that we wish to close out in hurry. and to accomplish our purpose we have slashed the CO A0 price to epAstO SILK STRIPE MADRAS THAT : SOLD EARLIER IN THE SEA SON AT s2.eo. NOW 79c = 32 inches wide: a complete line of coIors. If you wish to save money, buy this silk fabric at the low price of TO- yard. tOC WOOL TwEEDs THAT SOLD EALIER IN THE SEASON AT $4.50, NOW s169-56 inches wide; shown in gray and tan. January Clearance Sale Price, CT G0 a yard. at UlsUO WOOL JERSEY THAT SOLD EARLIER IN THE SEASON AT s3.95, NOW s1.95-54-inch all wool jersey In taupes plum, Belg1an blue, etc. January Clearance Sale Price. a yard, CT 0E at sCO WOOL PLAIDS THAT SOLD EARLIER IN THE SEASON AT s4.50, NOW s2.95-54 inch all wool plaids in host of pretty color com binations. January Clearance Sale Price, Q0 AE a yard, at QGsOO ALL WOOL KITTENS EAR BROADCLOTH THAT SOLD EARLIER IN THE SEASON AT s750, NOW s45o-54 inches wide: shown in cream, black. navy, beaver, folly, brown and bamboo. January Clearance Sale Price. QA EA yard, at pfsCU ALL WOOL CHIFFON BROAD CLOTH THAT SOLD EARLIER IN THE SEASON AT s45o, NOW s2.95-50 inches wide; shown in black, navy. green, plum and Bel gian blue. January Clearance Sale Pr,ss. a ssro. at S2.95
 -(First Floorl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

woMEN's s15.oO WOOL SERGE DRESSES, s795-Just 50 dresses in this lot; all wool navy serge with several styles of trimming; plain and plaited skirts; sizes 16 to A. An excep o1.ar.oss tISaal oi.'s saIs i. .n' January S795 s17.50 TO s2O.00 DRESSES s12.s5-Over hun- dred in the lot; all wool serge and tricotine jerseys and silk dresses shown in black navy and brown well host of other wanted colors. Styles late and snappy; sizes to each, at pAZsCc est skirt value seen in Phoenix for years An all wool skirt in fancy plaids; plain and plaited styles; big range of sizes GI 0E January Clearance Sale, each at spfsCO woMENs ss.5o SILK PoPL1N SKIRTS, s19S Shown in navy. black and taupe; neatly tailored. January Clearance Sale CT 0O each, at QAsOO woMEN's COATS REDUCED TO s12.5O AND s14.s5-About 75 coats in the lot. Black plush and Beaver Plush Sport Coats regula- tion coats in Velour, Silvertone, etc; with without fur collars. shown in black, navy.
 $12.50 AND $14.95
 woMEN's ss.5O TO $500 SILK BLoUsEs, s1.4s--A sample line of 165 stylish blouses, made of silk crepe de chine georgette, novelty striped silk in light dark colors vevets and jerseys. some are a lILtie nnuSSeu rum ulS play and some have small imperfections caused by handling, but all wonderful CT 40 values, at the Sale Price of p1s 1sfO woMEN'S $500 TO s7.5O HOUSES. s2.95- Some wonderful values in Georgettes. Crepe de Chimes and light and dark wash silks: daintily trimmed with lace; tucked and others embroidered: sizes 5s to A; colors navy, brown, black. Copen, flesh and White Jan uary Clearance Sale, QO OE each at, QAsOO MEMS $2.s5 SWEATER COATS, s1.50-Grey and Heather green sweater coats that sold earlier in the season at s2.s5; all sizes. CT E0 January Clearance Sale, each, at VAsOO -MEN'S s1.75 UNION SUITS. s11s-A heavy weight fine ribbed suit with long sleeves; ankle length; shown in grey only. CT 10 January Clearance Sale suit at sp1sIC MEMS s1.oO CRANBERRY SHIRTS. 69c-Blue Chambray work shirts in a medium weight; sizes IA to 171s. January CO., Clearance Sale, each, at OCO
 MEMS ssoo WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS,
 s195-Shown in grey, dark green, navy and
 khaki. The biggest shirt value of the year.
 Sizes IA to r. January Clearance CT 0E
 Sale, each, p1sOO
 MEMS $500 KHAKI TROUSERS. s1s5-A
 good grade heavy khaki that will stand lots of
 hard wear; sizes up to 40. January Q1 0E
 Clearance Sale, pair at O1sOO
 MEMS 39c SOCKS, 29c-An extra value in
 mems black socks; sizes 915 to 111z- 00o
 January Clearance Sale, pair. at AON
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALS IN PURE IRISH LINEN TABLE DAMASKS-If you are in need of table damasks is the time to make your pur- chases
 $275 ss-inch pure Irish Linen Damask in a good
 weight ....................... s2oo weight SAYS weight -. $500 $4.50, 70-inch pure Irish Union Linen in good
 weight . .Sovu r WILL HURRY THEM AWAY-Lay in your seasons supply while these January Clearance Sale prices pre- vail:
 S1os5 22x22-inch pure Irish Linen Napkins;
 dozen Ss9o $175o 22x22-inch pure Irish Linen Napkins;
 dozen ...*. sl4.so s21Oo 22x22-inch pure Irish Linen Napkins;
 dozen 9h'OV s275o 24x24-inch pure Irish Linen Napkins;
  AIERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK-These prices are the lowest have offered in many a year: soc inch good weight mercerized table damask;
 
 s1.ss 64-inch extra heavy Linen Finish Table
 Damask .Soc s2ss 72-inch fine imported Satin Damask-S1s5
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

coral, Copen and Turquoise; all wool garments of extra warmth; sizes to A. January Clear sae' ss s"l'- each S2.95 woMENs s15O sATEEN PETTIcoATS, ssc- Plain black and fancy figured sateen petit coats; we'll made; fancy and plaited ruffles. January Clearance Sale. OQa each, at OON wOAIEN'S s1.25 GINGHAM PETTICoATS, 79c Washable petticoats made of striped gingham in blue and grey. January Clearance 7Oo Sale, each, at sON WoMEN'S s175 CoRSETS, sl.19-Low bust models with elastic top; made of best grade satin finished drill: non-rustable; shown in flesh color. January Clearance CT TO Sale a pair, at pAsAO wOMEN'S s14s BUNGALOW APRONS, 9sc- Made of fast colored striped and figured per- cales; cut full and roomy; sizes 36 to 46. OQo January Clearance Sale. each, at OCN woNIEN's s1.10 BUNGALOW APRONS, 5sc- Light and medium colored percales in striped designs; trimmed with solid colors of pink. blue and tan; all sizes. January Clearance E0o Sale each, at OON WoMENS s15o GINGHAM HOUSE DRESS ES, 79c--NIade of blue and grey striped ging- ham and trimmed in solid colors to match
 sizes ss to A. January Clearance 7Qc Sale, each, at sON WOMEN'S s2.oO WASHABLE HOUSE DRESSES S12s-Made of fast colored percale and gingharn in several styles; high low neck models; belted or semi-ftted styles; all sizes up to 46. January Clearance CT 20 Sale each, at VAsAO WOMEN'S $2.95 SERPENTINE CREPE KIMO- NOS $149-Light and dark figured designs; trimmed with sateen bands These kimonos are washable. January Clearance CT 40 Sale each. at pLs1O woMEN'S s1.75 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, s11s-Pink and blue striped outing flannel with long. fleecy nap; plenty of big sizes January Clearance Sale. CT 10 each, at VAsAO wOMEN'S SIPS AND s1.5o UNION SUITS. 9Sc Long sleeve and sleeveless styles: ankle length; heavy and medium weight; sizes SC to 46 January Clearance Sale. 0Q0 a suit at OoO WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S s10O TO s15O UNDERWEAR, 50c--An odd lot of gar ments in womens and childrens sizes; some are wool others are feeced lined; shirts, drawers and union suits in the lot. E0o Your choice of garment, at OVO wOMENS s1.25 TO s2.5o UNDERWEAR e9c Another odd lot of better grade garments priced to close out in 8 hurry. Choose G0o from the lot at a garment, OOO 25c CHILDREN'S HOSE, 1se-Shown in dark brown only. A good value for school 1Oo wear; 6lz to 91a sizes. pair, at AON
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Motchzess Values From the Basement VA

RED MUDDY FLANNEL THAT SOLD EARLIER IN THE SEASON AT s3.95, NOW $275-54 inch all wool red middy flannel. January Clearance Sale Price, CO TE a yard, at pZs O ALL WOOL PLUSH AND CLOTH COATINGS, AT HALF PRICE Pushes, silvertones goldtones, ve- lours and Boliviasy offered in the Sale, at /Z
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Pomp and Ceremony Recall
Scenes of Paris Conference
Dress Uniforms of Generals and Gold Lace Of
Admirals Suggest Quai d'Orsay, Except For
Absence of Former Great Leaders of Allies

ceremony-the diplomats in top
hats and frock coats and generals
In French had been distributed.
there would be no translation.
NJ. BRAND was on his feet the
instant M. Kanerlynck had trans
lated Mr.. Hughes remarks ana
thanked the Secretary of State for
Inclusion of the French language.
No sooner had M. BRAND seated
himself than Mr.. Balfour arose.
Although no applause had greeted
the French premier when he stood
up to thank Mr.. Hughes. a great
burst OF handclapping marked the
appearance Of the chief British
delegate
Articulating his words carefully
and slowly, with his hands in their
customary position-Rrasping the
lapels of his coat collar. Mr.. Bal
-FOUR took the liberty on behalf
or the other visiting delegations
to request Mr.. Hughes to accept
the office of chairman of the con-
ference. Mr.. Balfour also suggested
that Mr.. Hughes act as chairman
OF any committees Of which he
might be a member. thereby obviat-
ing the necessity of electing these
officers.
Another round of applause met
this graceful compliment from the
distinguished English diplomat as
Mr. Hughes bowed his acceptance
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Liberals Claim
Takahashi, MeW
Tokyo Premier
Successor to HUa Has
Opposed Plans of
MiLitdrists.

TOKYO, Nov. disappointment OF
Baron Korekiyo Takshashi today to
succeed the late Premier Hara was
regarded generally as a victory for
the japanese Liberals.
Takahashi, who was finance min
lister in the Hara cabinet, is recoE.
mixed as one OF the foremost econo-
mists and financial experts in the
Far East, and has opposed the plans
of Japanese militarists regarding
China.
The new premier is well known
in the United States, having visited
that country in 1908 TO handle nego-
tiations for Japan growing out OF
loans made during the Russo-Jap-
anese war. At that time he was
vice governor OF the Bank OF Japan.
The political complexion of the
government. which has been fUnc-
tioning under Acting Premier Uchida
since Hara's assassination, is not
expected to be changed to any great
extent
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
BY HENRY WALES.

Americas thunderbolt. a concrete
proposal to abandon construction OF
capital ships now being built and
to scrap scores OF old lighting ships,
nearly a million and
half tons in the United States, Brit
ish and japanese navies, lifted the
opening session of the disarma-
ment-Pacific conference far above
the plane of any previous congress
of the naSons ever held.
Yesterday mornings gathering In
Continental Memorial Hall was
replica on a smaller scale of the
first plenary session of the Paris
conference in the ceebrated clock
room of the Quai d'Orsay.
Same Pomp and Ceremony.
Only nine powers were represent
ed instead of forty-three at Paris,
but there was the same pomp ana
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
CUT in NAVAL ARMAMENT
BROUGHT VASTLY CLOSER
BY AMERICAN PROPOSALS
Delegates of France, Britain and japan
Accept Hughes Suggestions as Basis For
Negotiations, Declining, However, To
Make Definite Statement Until Technical
Advisers Complete Study of Plan.

IMITATION of naval armament the dream
eratons seemed yesterday than OF
that of words which has becouded
for the world conference which yesterday there
like clap of thunder the direct proposal i'm
mediate action be taken o the three present
naval building.
The proposition voiced by Americas chief delegate Secretary
Of State Hughes clarion taken and
that conversations and generaliies be ended.
The response immediate
1t definite that Of the delegations accepted
Hughes suggestions a practical basis negotiation.
Japan Accepts Principle. II
Japan. through her chief spokesman Tokugawa wy
promptly accepted the principle experts
mediaey placed work analyzng But rc
could be doubt that though Japan might finals
what America wanted she ready long
France and Great Britain completely taken off
Their delegations refused positively talk publication
insisted that they fully consider before anything
privately they made plain that the American
cal basis for discussion and would furnish
could be reached
in some form and to greater or less
Italy accepted the proposition blank
n of the delegation frankly characterized the proposal
revolutionary added aconcay applaud Sec
reary words because they definite furnish working our,
for understanding that will make Italy all E<
sick very sick, of war" .-.s ~. de-.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
CONFEREES AGREE
TO TAX PRESIDENT

Conferees of the Senate and House
on the tax bill disposed of about
16 Oout of S33 Senate amendments
in a three-hoUr session yesterday.
Most of them were of a minor ma
turs. The questions on which there
is the most controversy, such as
surtax rates were deferred for later
consideration.
House conferees accepted the SEN
ate amendment restoring the income
tax on salaries of the President
OF the United States and judges
which had been eliminated in the
House bill. This means a tax Of
approximately $4,000 on the salary
of the President. Senator Penrose.
chairman Of the Finance Committee,
stated that IL was the sentiment Of
the conferees that Congress should
allo wa liberal contingent fund for
the President
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Ballou Asks $1O,OOO,OOO
For Five-year Program

Pointing out an accumulation OF
failures in the District schools
record, superintendent Of Schools
Ballou yesterday demanded of Con-
gress a s10.oOo.0O0 appropriation for
a five-year building program in ad-
dition to the regular annual appro-
pr alton.
The program, set forth in the sec
ond section of the annual report of
the superintendent issued yesterday.
scathingly rebukes Congress-, setting
forth in detail the findings of every
special commission which has in
vestigated the schools since 1882,
and the relief admin stored.
Approximately three times as
much money will be required to
satisfy the accumulated needs, says
the report, as would have been
necessary at the time those needs
were first brought to the attention
of the Commissioners and Of Con-
gregs. 1t states the situation is
growing more acute. Immediate
action is necessary IL irreparable
educational damage is to be avoid
ed" the report reads.
Three special Investigations in the
last forty years of the District
schools have been made. as follows:
1882, 1908 and 1920. Washington is
still using schols that were con-
demned for Immediate abandon
ment" In 1908. the report says.
The investigation in 1908 was by
q Congressional commission COM
posed of John 8. Billings. surgeon
Of the U. S. army; John Eaton.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

L. S. Commissioner of Education,
and Edward Clark, architect at the
Capitol. Its findings as set forth
by DR.. Ballou read remarkably like
those of every succeeding superin-
tendent and special commission to
the present
Barely Meets Demand.
The amount appropriated for the
construction of new buildings in
the District during the last three
years" says that report, has not
been sufficient to do more than
meet the demand due to the annual
increase of pupils during the same
time"
Like the latest reports, 1t COM
plains of the undesirable condition
of the rented buildings. saying that
but few have any special provision
for ventilation, most are heated by
stoves, and none, have fire escapes.
The commission Of 1908 appears
to have been even more thorough
than its predecessor. The act ere
ating It provided that II should
consist Of the superintendent the
Commissioner and the
architect of the Treas
ury. 1t inspected every school
in the District and. schools
in seventeen other cities as well
1--WE recommend" said the COM
mission, ':the immediate abandon-.
ment Of the following school build
ings: Potomac, Mccormick. Thorn
son, John F. Cook, Threfkeld, High
Street Hillsdale. Bunker Hill, Gag
field and johnson annex"
. Supt Balion Includes a table
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Sues District for $40, 900.

The District OF Columbia was sued
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Wilbur Prather for S2O,-
900 damages for alleged personal
injuries. Through Attorney J. w.
Shea, Prather claims that on No
vember Z, 1919, a wagon belonging
to the sewer department collIded
with an automobile he was driving
on Second street northwest. and Sc
riously injured him.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
YELL
FOR SPEECHESBY
FOREIGN ENJOYS
Patriotic Fervor From
Galleries Breaks Into
Conference.
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

The conference for the Limitation
Of armaments flashed into history
out Of the background of democ-
racy 1t was the frst day OF an
American state politica! convention: !:
not that hes-asendz was set upon
the model Of the American. political
convention. But the skeleton of
Old Man Demos rose amid the pomp
and circumstances of the procedure
and took the conference out of the
hands Of the chairman and ran IL
for half an hour.
The spectacle shocked Americas
European guests beyond words.
Here was a solemn and formal oc-
casion. IL ever there was one on
the globe. The field of the Cloth
Of Gold was more brilliant, for
the conventional black dominated
everything. Only the turbaned East
Indian and few admirals speekIed
the drab scene.
Hears HelP of Democracy,
But the field of the Cloth of Gold
could not have been SO soIemnIv
planned. And, blooey. right in the
midst Of the proceedings came the
yelp OF democracy, cutting into the
program with vast impudence. The
Senate did it. But the Senate was
abetted by lot of rough-neck Con-
gressmen. The time, the place and
the occasion, the burial Of the SOL
der yesterday, the tremulous i'm
pact of patriotic fervor in tho cere-
mony at Arlington went DO tbe
heads of the Congressman.
So, when Harding's eloouenoa
" rs launched, they began 70 cheer
1t was not quite the pIace Tor
cheers. Then came HuEbesS hi.
smashing challenge to our aIIias re
disarm' a challenge more daring
Inah any ever made in a foreign
negotiation before by any Ameri-
can statesman since the Declaration
of Independence.
Congress Leads Cheering.
Cheering then was resolute, un-
checked. Congress. seated in the
galleries. took the convention from
tn chairman's hands. 1t began
calling for BRAND. Senator. rose
calling madly BRAND" "Briand,"
and instead OF intoninr Il
"Breeang." with the French mo
nrnciation. they yelled "Rryand.
and some one seemed 10 THAI tbsu
meant William Jennings Rrvan
who sat in the United pres. bor
So roars OF "sit down" '.No," "no
Followed hut A. g..