davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

william r. NcCom bs, who waa
epairman Of the Democratic M
tional Com nittss In 1912, has
written IN interesting book tell
ing the story Of how he nomin.
atsd and elected Woodrow
Wilson president In that year.
The practical political leaders ol
the Democratic party 1t that
time pretty generally conceded
that II II hadn't been FOR Nc
Combs efforts in Wilson'S be.
half at the Baltimore convention
another than Wilson would have
been the nominee to head the
Democratic ticket in that cam.
paign. h few days after the
Move mber election, McCombs
says he called on the president
elect to discuss the matter of
making appointments and offer
a few candidates for the places.
He was allowed to cool his heels
in waiting for quite while be
for being admitted to the august
presence. On broaching the
matter of his call. Wilson turned
upon McCombs, and in cold and
measured tone, said;
Before We proceed, | wish it
clearly understood that | owe
you nothing.
McComb said he modestly
suggested that he might be Civ
en- credit for doing little TO
ward his tWilson's) nomination
and election. 1hereupon, haugh
tiIy. the latter retor,ed
Whether you did little or
much. remember that God or
dained that l should be the mex,
president OF the United States.
Neither you nor any other NOR
tai or mortals could have pre-
vented that.
There il is Woodrow Wilson
was clearly imbued with the
divine right to rule" idea. the
Wlllian Hohenzollern OF Prussia
doctrine. How delectabIe it is
to us. that We are thus enabled
through this eminent Democrat,
Mr.. McCom bs. to offer our friend,
Bro. ake. of the lron,on Regis
ter, Woodrow Wilson's OWE
words In confirmation OF the
estimate OF the latter we have or
sundry occasions given our
readers in these columns. and
to he rebuked By Bro. Axe for
it,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

The territory grabbing game
in Europe keeps war atiame.
Greece is al it. Poland and Ser.
via. too. Spain is over in Africa
trying TO xwipe the lands Of the
Moore. France would like moth
ing better than to step across
tue Moselle aud take the Ruhr
district from Germany. from
which she Is only deferred by
fear Of losing the friendship OF
England. aud the latter is busy
holding on to the big slice OF the
the Earth's crust OF which she
has possessed herself by the
right OF might" Japan. Incl.
dcntslly, In busy getting hsrs %
on the other side Of the glose,
and would n she o0sld take from
~ our ewn Pacific Coass. Ys,
oil thoss countries are mbers
Of the Leawss Of Nations aad
pledged 70 rsspeet The sesritor.
ial iatsssisy Of their ssIshbess.
IL NE lioha - tAis Oonesal -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28
ENDS "SHRlMP DANCE
Gcdern Machinery Does Ava
Wilh Picturesque Custom
S3n oe7sa SAti~spx We're "ca@ckse
10 Musss az tsarfe r}unss3 ln
Weird Mtner kss

See pr3ssahs, is&e su tse sasNa.i.
s@ r.s@srrya aAacstssvgy. y.ae ~s.Rg3sas
t'aEsec. ssar 81 shr picturesque h3.s ai
syaii .ss- tt.a; teg sears Aa> gsssrAe4a TER
ws"f ,.4 ssss' shslsatssiFy gas tl&.sssssss,
sj.A-s sl2ss i.sssl>4an= Sssslta rzsasz Ehl,
$Har @,>s~ sisg" tksss l.s2fs.-r rs~sza u
iz:, g,-r.s.s 10 ta,n essser 41Als4i s'ss, s,saA,
~ q, ,@yz4t xv3fs.
A. aia@ry hs'rv2sr sat ~sAas&'
the szsn'&lyj,ss5 sasr.iHgss.
t. 'ise iasss-t>zs X tFa have ysngurs-l
si,aa 3Gto 4he @jlsss.t4..s>ss If iuss y sta.
uaarsss3S- wAegc ste sasrSsHp rs#tsegszs,
gather Ia Ias9 eAxss~s ~ slss t-aalegs
ths "sArsnap tisucs~ has eser tr~a :
ss1lurfas isgs1gassyy,
Boiled in s2ls aafs~ ia sress tus.sws
sats. dried Ga shs >ssgssAEsse 10 szsss. ~
rsssassvssss. sse slagssaa.ss have essa s~spl
up lBte hese csres~s ta sis~ past sssys
Tssea. siasse guitar as ssxale sr seSaE,
iiass waited and plaaSei a asaessss
strain IN weird ssssessg ses, sss hr>xy
i&stfssga wsNssess. Aa,ss4s ssss higs. hAse
shstssspSs s.wr sAe vtrvdlss pGixx os
shrimp Esosasa sfseE- tread the erss,
he sassss sxsesAsst late fsagHssssss,
F~siewzsss tas &zmc~ the rsaSksh
skysasp rasss wss saes~ssss sArvsxh
grr@l se~s~as. The sTsItie shsas fraS,
n~ets fxis.Es sasysaxh. wAit. the piles
~ arssa tisA weF~ sssexea Ia harsvaS
Tie sAsinp Industry ir louisiana
has xrsan 10 sseatrr rsspsrss~ss
than Is gva~Sslsy kns~a. nuriax the
s=-ssen " ia-ss sAsts p~r~aas ~er~
stts~sssNs - ihr ssAasssrs. a1ssee than
si1nsess scse Invested 10 shrsrsp
ifs~fsS. ssd tts@ essca was h~fsd ey
sosers ,sssn, ecsessis 81 .A9d1ssH
roasss's.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28
ARMY OF $4,000
LOST N MONTH
oeseral u's foQes Wiped 0ut
b. nutiny, SdRTender and
Battle IosseA
CANTONESE Wu THE "Ma"
HaOAteesse<ss ~ Tk<sx Cause Given
~ Cause sss sscss<y ia Hx..as h.
tween Tee chsnese prawsnses
-6z1sSsiea Licensed

C&aGsaa. ~Tss~ ~sar's Bxxus~n Kwaax.
szzs< sasi s.~aa4esa ssas s.=@ssasaaxsy ser-
Essasaxsea. waxa sa<. tall as aaaAEssx su
jaif = sss: \ zasssfA after the se
kssassang ~s tsG----fs41s4 Ssss Y.sz4
ssfzS- rAe szrsSrsesss u ssszztherr ssa2ssAr-
a<Es. Ezza~ AaA osse1xs exss fr8rss ts~
ssssinss waaess - szxa ssaxaEn3tsss sux
fs1a ss@rs.
GeserHl LIZ wAs III sHaa time ls2sce~1ss
Sszaax. Ct Tire f3p kxasS r<xw1ne~.s,
ant e esasa.s gzsssxsa Essr A=asse- Es~.
c''Eas=irg'kssa4a4sz4 Eax S~pxaaxr /. ssae
S@sSzessssa>z-
5000 Army wiped oss
pr4sr "a. sass ssF-asaEEsg at rxr@n. aas+-
Utilities Gess-szi In Axss ~ array n
aszaEsg styss E~ Agss Il nil z.rss2zs
. -saa<s.s h9 s1wsasg. ssa@r-asa. szrrxzs-
der &fss sf.ss sn ssats4~.
Iss~ t4asdxa+=sr have wea Tsspr at.
frza-sft@ s2A@sr saesssry 10 TIE Ysx1gesys.ss-
tAe'ss a4 Ehe4r ezsse. 60 sssxa -s.s.ass9Es
Among sae kwxHSsl fass4s sapw ars.
their seasser snmf - s~ts<< srxs1.izss sssea
s-.13 s8s&apsarse sn .A@ tIsrsoes srrny. TO
ss>nszEees given the ps4esrt- NJ
h@aa4gsa ~ rsexs4asterf-r@@es 18th sA%sr
aEzAa4tisss for S~-Et s.y@sz Azsara4r, ar.s. to
itr San Yas-seEs's s~s2igSrss doctrine Ut
representative syss-rrGsE-1s..
TAe military <sernsrx * Kwzasunx
Es@fsaace have lse-xe-s gE@x tsaat p-vv-
ta2ss ~ etsassgere44 segrasaxg xsras~ sH@
Fs!2s--s4s,9a gafsG2 syttt7txs governor, Lang
t-4s5~2A 1IssEs- as es@s.ssxs. 1xys nd
LIZ tas@ Gssst4sss.-se sl&yssi 10 szmsR ,xazs
ID sass4ax Lung.
G1snnaSns 10 Licensed
IE.s@g the asan2lsLssrSs sse4a III tae La
4lx4s si1s tsessosa iIs~sass3 sa.atflr.
was .evsTss. uad@- tie rw~.ex. of rails
sr4s rsTessce sor military parpcsss. bur
s;slzssxse taxes xe-e szrpo~ed 10 THE
ssesrsszssss, e,f trade ans: Industry. azsss
Es4alslasas as dollars " worthless rmr~er
s-sosssy as~sss-i xfGhsaQe security.
TIE kwsa~sf f-rssse themselves have
r's4gssa a1 saapasT&sas part In sssssng
,ase Cas:aaes.r sa drive the ssIsIs&rsSss
aaas of ths sL~s axssxe HwSa3ss sxga nfz-
ifsx rwsaaYssaaaTy fsxss~ u sxpfaenAsst
the csnsan Afnatsk sAnr AsS@ rnsT5e4
sa yAaasns~ ssara4stlG I'M <sssssssrs
Jssear FELLOW ssas4Sxasa VI shs ges~s sn-
,.gat--ssz4s " thss t&Glrszz~-ss
t5a1t1saeSs aeazsers nga sss.a5yrs sha.
tsb@E have ss9 as.e'tstan 20 tsssssszsarx
As'aE4ss@. fs~-fa- s,tsy-ss G7a4ssx. tatn- aas
aei'saStsss3y rs+tsssss& u s..sssN MILITARY
aIsSsSS9sisss ~se~-aafss sgs-s nman~st ssrmrs
atta f'siAes sss tsEass$ssss ssssstisaa e.rxargs
~ arssr+s ate2 ssSs t.e sgaks4s.twrssvss.4
ef misunderstood ts .has< % hss arg ARR.
Z. Sssssss!e 10 TIE esssass sssasalAss xes-
eyrsEseSs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28
$l75.00O for Finder Of
Petroleum in Australia

WashingiGn.--The Australian
government has offered IA re-
ward of Sl25.dsAD and the gov
ernnent of New South Wales
has offered S50,DU0 TO any orfes
who discovers petroleum In pay
Ing quantities. Hundreds OF
thousands Of pounds sterling
have been expended by tn. gov
ernment aud by private concerns
In All eudeayor to fhd oil In
Australia. but so far the dikcov-
cries have been practically neg
igible.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

MEI SEEK 0alH e


Lsoa~AI-Enxaan6s srsnE estnen
Ase crunAsS1x undex II saGeAs n
tAx2sasn and 8ezfA anxtas an1 60 ~
2Azssed prspssssse aftax ansgnw asnsn9
- ssk y = - sk -
asfsSs8sses, EssHay - wAsek Aasu heen In
tae a=11a2s u Ans1e Annzases asr cen
sExssS
1 - sst ind5exxauA tnns nenun sre
EaeE &c zeeemaFy - aak .alssx
aaH1-s=s essGnes sa tie annsuneans.x a.
LIE ease sf Paeszand thas ~ may Aasr
70 zhanssn - pala1ai nshn6oa.
Hesaesk Ahoa1- d Mse1inGAnnanfre-
aass V ansy 80 q ~ rsn66sDess sF
LIE fzxe. who Swns ssme 1eQAne
se-es To EExsasA
ostrs Expeusns FsssAe
Fer esEsEYses pzx lan1Ra safsees
EaTe bss. k&a6sd AsmD frsm eeossz-
-iar .a xenerastcnI" mkA - 6ut~.
asAsr<@aaa< kzs senasss - EAe scensses
nj sA~ r@=x@x ~ IN ~ In IN Lord
Frassss C4s<ndzxA- ~T.ss6aurxss ss6f
sssA@as. aaass Hsed O. ts1zns Il u,nexaa
s--ss aaas sArs<snn- / f<xy. Anwersr.
sAas -se Ease cs safnsz b pssudnr
z~sT- fox Ss.h d. ps~~ax we4xAe ~
sazsrsaG x-x1 s1< szsnzse4y snezsms
ssatA sz-se<- tn< fwswse Any heesn@
rerT Gae~r.afa - ~ Eansaesf wp-
ssraet&sx II sAax 10 1~sd ~ -
essza1t-v, Nrrasnly dS ~ emwpaaan
With regard w ny Swn enne. u 2y
b.l g. - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28
Although the Denocrats look

Although the Denocrats look
Cd fsrward 10 ths special else
tion TOR Unfted Ststes Ssnator II
New Mexico last wstk 70 pro
duce something on which the,
esuld pin the hope that the tid>
Of political opinisn In the eesn
try generally was swinging back
- their own party, their expss
tatisns we're crnmpled by the
returns Of this election. Ir
Judge Hanna the New Mexico
Democrats named theis strong
est man ~ their candidate for
the ssnatovship. Last yoar when
Harding carried the state foE
president by II, 1000, Judge Han
ma was defeated for governor by
only 24O0. In the light vote cast
at last weeks special election,
Holm H. Bursun. the Republi.
candidate for the senatorship,
beat Judge Hanna by nearly
1000. II the result of this elee.
ton has any general Significance
at oil, it means that the Repub
liean party still holds the full
confidence of the people. AS a
fairly close observer of the poll.
teal mind OF the country for
quite An extended period of year.
We feel reasonably safe in pass
ing cur estimate that the Amer.
lean people will never turn 10
the Democratic party again as
long a. It subscribes TO former
President Wilson's standard OF
party policy, Losing confidence
in the Republican party, rather
would the masses turn TO ano1h
er party than TO the Democrats,
unless the latter sxpeil Wilson
ism from their party and recov
er their old standards of Ameri.
canism. President Wilson Of
feuded American sen,imen. IN
its teuderest and most cherish
ed national traditions and con
vition --- that it was free and
independent, and competent to
hold Itself so. In the trenen-
dous verdict against the Demo
cratic party last November was
a popular manifestation in dis
approval OF Wisconsin rather
than an expression of lack OF
faith in or loyalty 10 the sradi
.aioaal principles OF that party.
We nov see this estimate con
dpmsd in this little of year
year election In New Mexico.
The Democratic party is dead
for good and all unless it speed
liz sinks It's Wisconsin. There
,..s be nnanti American govern
......s 80 A,nntiga
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

Moun, Sartnel. Pa.--AitAuagh sev-
enty-sesen years old and recovering
fr,m fractured rib sustained thr~e
weeks ago, whpn desr blowing shut
Knocked her down the cellar steps,
AIRS. Mary Ramsey - fishesslale ~eni
10 the r~ssue Of chick she heard CRY.
Inc i'm Distress nnd found larxc
weasel carrying |, away, She caught
the wrass.i With her bare hands and
clsekrxi Il 10 death. .s,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

Stockholm total popula-
more than 5.J4. 600 according to the
Central Statistical bureaus prelifnin-
ary figures just published. This is all
Increase during 1920 of more than
1881.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

The Dem nc ratio firing vt Gus,
ernor Hyde is u pretty good
indication that they are afraid
for their own pas.y Of the effect
OF what the Governor is doing
for the state.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

Socialism was designed &c
nreyent starvation Of the masses
s,uk il didn't live up 10 its prin
ciplcs with the first nation to tri
tt~~Russia, where millions ar'
starving to death.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

England Ia ready 10 gran,
Ireland all the freedom that
goes with Il batter rope around
the neck aud ,ha tether end In
British hands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

The railroads. seem 10 be max
ing money again. but are NO.
aycrse TO taking a little more
aid from orr Uncle Samuel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

Fatty" Arbuckle il quite dis
tressed over having bis physical
as we'll as "persons." liberty
cramped
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

When ones head rs perfectly bala.
except for a nice little fringe around
the back and ears one may quklif, for
The arsssr 81 ioGhi. faces. An In,
raBtauS hutch.nan tS the founder of
the order HE ASKED bald friend 30
in,i.ne his head "il "A table 80 that the
hAtH sscit,st fa.'ei front With piece
af elm rc,ssl he skr,sh.ei Il nose mouth,
eyes and esetroys. =. with the r.sal!
shown here. Who says son,e snes are
net two gaseGs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

Candidates for postmaster
.l,iIs now have to take The civi,
elimination, bat there is always
a good party man who lands th'
sat,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

Il 10 just - veil 70 nip the
uatlssAl ku klUx organization 10
the bsd. Anyone who has TO
hide bshiud . mask 10 ssraight.
en- things out. caa't BE- mssh OF
. ssraishtsnss nor . very brave
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

vtsaaa In Q raid ~ shr scwsrs
for shssses who we're sass~esed VI
awaiting themselves of these sh~rt cuts
up into houses thsy tnscnsis-i ts RIB.
numis~r ef mca ser~ captured BY
TIE pc,ic~. after Q ASht ~ith las-
suA Wcas<a ciad h hlaek tights
~ssv smeag sheM
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

u yss 1sat ~ ~ lsnsuaI
- - ~ 81 yssAs asuL
Evening star., 1921-04-06
WAR IN ARGENTINA
ON MUNSON SHIPS
Buenos Aires Port Workers
Will Refuse to Permit Dis
charge of Cargoes.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. April 5.-The Port
Workers Union announced today that
| it will refuse to permit any Munson
Line steamer to discharge it's cargo
at Buenos Aires unless the line ac-
! cedes within weight hours to the
demands of the union on behalf of the
fremen on the steamship Martha
Washington.
The Munson liners threatened with
boycott are specified in an ultimatum
sent to the line by the union as ves-
sells carrying mails. In addition to the
Martha Washington, these steamers
are the Huron. due in Buenos Aires.
April IL; the AeoluS, which is now in
New York, and all Shipping Board
vessels.
Delegates Are Refused.
The action of the union was taken
after a second refusal by William H.
Robertson, the American consul gem
| eral. to receive delegates of the Port
Workers Union. Mr.. Robertson took
| the ground that under the law he was
| not permitted to deal with others than
| the crew and the captain Of the Mar
that Washington. ,tr
In pursuance of instructions under
stood to have been received from the
Martha Washington had ordered the
fremen to appear before the consul
general Monday to make their com
plants OF i'll treatment. on pain of
| being declared deserters, inasmuch
as after the shooting affray of last
| week the f1remen are said to have
| abandoned their ship and accepted
lodgings at the Export Workers
Union. In response to these orders the
| fremen appeared at the consulate
general. but they were accompanied
by delegates of the labor union. When
Mr. Robertson refused to receive the
delegates they disappeared.
Omcials of the Munson Line said to.
| day that they had referred the ulti-
matum OF the union to the Shipping
Board.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
REED SAYS FRANCE AND
BRITAIN DIVIDED SPOIL S
Charges They Have Taken Over
All Of World Incapable of De-
tending Sovereignty.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April s.-Sena-
tor James A. Reed. in a speech before
the Patrick Henry Club. declared as
result of the war England and
France had divided between them
selves all that part of the world in
capable of defending it's sovereignty.
Great Britain. he said, controls the
entrance to the Gulf of Mexico and
the Panama conal. If the United
States ever were at war with Eng
land, he asserted. shells fired from
British territory. forty-ffve miles
away would fall in Miami, Fla He
asserted British engineers now are
making surveys for airplane bases on
British islands in the South Atlantic
What France and England did not
keep for themselves. he said, they
gave to japan and as a result, he de-
clared, moved the Japanese base of
operation against this country two
thousand miles nearer"
The senator declared against disar-
mament unless universal. saying:
MEN have fought each other through
out the ages. They have always
fought and always will"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
POLICE SLAYER PUNISHED
Filipino Who Started Riots Caus-
ing Deaths Gets II Years, Months

MANILA. p. T., April 6.-Artemio
Mojica, a Filipino policeman. was con-
victed OF homicide today and som
fenced to fourteen years and eight
months' Imprisonment by the Philip
pine court of the first Instance.
Mojica was charged with killing
Crispsn Macasinag. member of tho
Philippine constabulary. December I.
This shooting precipitated the riots
December Is between the police and
constabulary. In which eleven per-
sons were killed.
Self defense WAS advanced by Mo-
jica's counsel. but the trial Judge held
that the policeman had been in no
danger, as there were moro police
than constabulary men present at the
time of the shooting.
The cases of seventy-seven con-
stabulary men charged with murder
az an outgrowth of thet December
Is riots are still In the hands of the
courts. with . decision expected soon.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
EVEN OXFORDS HAVE
TAKEN TO STRAPS

These of light tan calfskin have
two straps that button, smart
saw-edge ball strap and welt
soles and Cuban heels, SO pair.
But you may have the same
model in a hye-eyelet oxford at
the same price. if you prefer.
Another smart sports oxford IS
of dark brown mahogany calf
skin, with wing tip, military
heels and welt soles, at $3.50
pair.-Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
A HAPPY VERSION

OF the sweater mode is the Peter
Pan Slip-on, priced S6.z5. A chic
little sweater, of all-wool, in
link-and-link stitc c h, in fancy
weave, with patch pockets, turn
back cuffs. narrow double sash
and a real Peter Pan neck. The
colors are rust. gray, copen.
navy and tan.-Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
UTTER SIMPLICITY

Therein lies the charm of smart
little pongee overblouse, round
neck and short sleeves. but
hemstitched all around and tied
at the waist with long narrow
sash, $655. Another attractive
overblouse wears Peter Pan col
lar and cuffs, two tiny pockets,
and ties at the neck with picot
edge silk ribbon, S5o.-Third
Evening star., 1921-04-06
HOSIERY PREFERS

Two-toned colors, for two col
ors are better than one. says
fashion. These are of all pure
thread silk. in heavy quality.
in black with white. purple or
green, striped or fancily checked.
81 pair-First floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Spring and Summer Displays of
F1anne1s and White Goods

English Wash Wool Flannels thoroughly shrunken
and dyed with dependable coors that make them very
desirable for these special uses
INFANTS WEAR SHIRTINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
SPORT SKIRTS PAJAMAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
All these qualities direct selection and mpor-
tation, and believe them to be of finer grade than
of the fannels commonly offered $2s 500 yard
Just from Switzerland, and direct importation is this
Pin-Dotted Hand-Woven White Swiss
All qualities offered carefully selected grades. The
prices which this shipment is marked are exceedingly
low. S5c, $l0o and $l.2S yard
White Sl-6nished Batste for dainty lingerie It has
the dainty sheerness of welnade batstc with the added
strength that the hardly discernbe dity check gives It,
Finished with the soness of silk This entirely
Batiste 81 inches wide, soc yard.
INDIAN HEAD SUITINd cotton substitute for linen. 1t
and untried but thoroughly we'll known fabric Of
many years worth.
1t Is made in variety of widths and in two different fin
soft and Belfast linen fnsh It is perfect fabric for
boys suits nurses uniforms MILDLY bouse. table eSt nap
Head Suiting in three widths g. a and 81 inches The
price of the 36inch width is &c yard. -
assdsg geetan, BsespA lose.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
DUTCH COMPOSER DIES.

LONDON, April b.-Alphonse Dlep-
enbrocle. the Dutch composer. died to-
day At Amsterdam. according to .
Rotterdam dispatch to the Times.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
CONSUL TOLD TO ACT.

Instructed to Investigate Shipping
Tangle.
The American consul general at
Buenos Aires has been instructed bv
the State Department to investigate
the shipping tangle there growing
out OF the trouble among the fremen
on the Munson liner Martha WASH
ington and to expedite the sailing OF
that ship.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
EXQUISITE Silks
Boys Store, Fourth floor.

In original artistic designs, combined with unusual
color harmonies, present display of rare beauty.
FOR SPORTS APPAREL
Silk de luxe, ''Thistledu,' an individual silk, in
plaided effect, makes its appearance in such new
shades as tangerine French blue lapis, silver, natu
raj and ivory white $3.50 yard.
Heavy, Lustrous Satin, in distinctive weave; in
orchid silver, midnight flesh, cerise, white and
black. $3.50 yard.
Al-la-din an unusual weave, seemingly checked;
in two-tone colorings, as white with apricot sap
phire, new blue or all white. $3.50 yard. =, ~.
New Penikees Silk, in large blocked white
crepe. S. yard
Matelasse handsome broeade woven in silk
and wool; in silver, ivory, navy and black $3.50
yard.
eeond noa.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Exceptional
Reductions in
Short Lengths Of
Embroidered and
Beaded Flouncings

-lngeorgette crepes ana nets.
Exquisitely m b r OF dered
georgette crepes, in two-tone
shades, OF brown, navy and
black-gorgeous designs and
colorings in b u gl e, spangle
and cut jet beads, embroidered
on plain mesh nets in skirt
lengths and all-over embroid-
cred crepes, particularly suit
able for blouses. Short lengths
from 1zs to 5 yards, all at re-
markable reductions, possible
only because they are incom-
plete lines after the seasons
active selling.
Lace Section, First door.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
FOR THE DELIGHTFUL
HOURS

Spent ,out- -of-doors New Jackets.
among which is an engaging
model of Thorn-tweed, an I'M
ported wool fabric, with long
tuxedo collar. patch pockets and
leather button trimmings. Rust.
tangerine. blue and rose are the
colors. Priced SIS. Other at
tractive jackets in velvet or jer-
sew, in tuxedo or button-over
effects.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Wondrous1y Beaded Bags
IN THREE SPECIAL 1885, IS
SALE GROUPS $3.50

~ celulod
~ ~A~oO Marveu
perfect
skilled
These with croched finished
~ %o both
selection possible match the spring
" ~@7o brown beaded
numero hue-foal
Gs First
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Gowns, with low, round neck and just bit pretty
little exqusitely embroidered and edged
loping and eyelets with ribbon. 81 and S..
broidered and finished with scaoping have the eys
ribbon pastel shades of pink and blue. $3z5.
aderwear ection
Evening star., 1921-04-06
$50 Embroidered
Luncheon
Sets
At Half the
Regular Price
$3.50 Each


13-piece Imported En-
broidered Luncheon Sets
e m b r oidered in blue
scalloped edge. Sets
consist Of
1 A-inch centerpiece
6 10-inch Doiiies
6 6-inch DoiIies
Four different patterns
of embroidery from which
to select. The entire lot is
marked at half the usual
priee-2.s0, and you should
lose no time in sharing in
such a saving.
One of the most favor
able opportunities that
can be presented, and we
strongly emphasize the
value.
Linen Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
A Special Selling Of

A Special Selling of
Smart PLeated Skirts
Exceptionally Priced, $l5
Although the price is unusually low this collection of
skirts offers the excellence Of STYLE quality of
terial and intrinsic worth that is characteristic of all
Woodward Lothrop merchandise.
among the fashionable and much-wanted materials
checked wooens, awning striped fanne prunela cloth
wool popns Roman striped and handsome plad
combinations Of Of these and the coos unusually
and attractive.
Wens Iahd