davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Women's Apparel REMNANTS

HOUSE DRESSES
$3.50 House Dresses,
$1.85
250-House Dresses. in per-
Gale and chambray; blouse and
straight line styles.
$3.50 and $7.25
Dresses, $4.65
20-Printed wolfe plaid ging-
ham. organdie collars; vests
and lace trimmings; blouse
tunic and straight line style.
Dark and light colors.
$500 and $500
House Dresses, $2.95
25-Voile Bingham and Cham
bray House and Porch Dresses;
pique and organdie collars;
light and dark colors.
COATS
$500 Coats, $3.50
10-Top coats, in novelty
checked worsted: full silk lined.
$500 and $500
Wraps, $3.50
lb-wraps and Cape Goats. in
suede cloth and twill cord;
dressy styles with cable stitch
Ing in contrasting colors. Navy,
tan and gray.
$500 Capes, $500
Tan Polo Sport Cape, vest
front.
$3.50 to $500
Wraps, 46.50
25-Elaborate Wraps, Cape
and Tuxedo Coats, in Duvetyn,
satin, tricotine, twill cord, ro-
mona, eboro and suedetex.
Navy. black, gray, ostrich. sor-
rento, tan, carmel. and brown.
$500 to $500
Coats, $3.50
10-Full Length Tailored
Coats. panel back and belted
styles in twill cord and bolivia.
Navy only.
$98.5O to $136.50
Wraps, $3.50
25-wraps. Capes, Cape
Coats, and Tuxedo Sashed
Coats. in Marvella, Duvetyn,
Evora, Bolivia, Duvet Superior,
and Tricotine; hand embroider-
ed: lynx fur and cable stitch
ing. Navy, black, ostrich, tan,
gray, carmel, brown, deer, sor-
rento, and gray.
RIDING TOCS
$1,000 Brooches, $500
White Twill Brooches.
Sl1.75 Brooches, $8.75
Natural Color Linen Rid
ing Brooches.
$4,000 Habit, $19.75
Natural Color Linen Rid
ing Habits: English paddock
styles.
$500 Habit, $500
Khaki Habit, plated
iarkof
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Glove
REMNANTS

Odds and Ends, 45c
Slightly imperfect silk gloves
$1.15 to $3.50 Silk and
Fabric Gloves, 65c
s-button length chamoisette
gloves in white pongee, cham
DIS and gray. ~,
2-clasp fine Milanese silk
gloves, broken assortment of
colors and sizes; all perfect.
l6-button length silk gloves.
white or pongee In sizes bh
S1.5O to $3.50
Chamoisette and Silk
Gloves, 85c
16-button Milanese silk gloves
gray or beaver.
16-button chamoisette gloves,
sand or chamois.
Strap wrist chamoisette
gloves, in covert, chamois or
sand.
So to IS Kid, Doeskin or
Chamois Gloves, $1.85
50 to 81 2-clasp fine French
kid gloves. white, black and col
ors, broken sizes.
1925 one-clasp white doeskin
gloves. t.,,,t s..r.s,.
81 and IS strap-wrist gaunt-
let effect channels gloves.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Mrs. Smith At Edgewood.

Mrs. William Wolff Smith is spend
ing this week at Edgewood Arsenal
where she will be Joined by Captain
Smith for the weekend. Captain
Smith is commander Of the American
Legion Post of the National Press
Club. which goes into camp at the
Arsenal from Friday to Tuesday
next. A number of ladies' and chill
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$3.50 to $3.50
Sweaters, $2.95

Remnants, consisting of wool
and fiber silk tuxedos and slip
overs; also a few sleeveless jer-
seys. Colors in cardinal, buff,
navy, black, tomato, orange,
tan, and purple.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
:! S }! I, e
IContinus, ,rom Page Fourteen)

tContinus. ,rom Page Fourteen)
Mexico. where they will remain
through the Congressional recess.
Senator William M. Calder will
leave town tomorrow for Shelter
Island. N. Y, to spend Labor Day
with his family.
Senator and Mrs. Calder will go
to Delhi. N Y, the middle of this
month to be the guests Of Congress.
man and Mrs. Frank Clark.
=
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene
left Washington today for French
Lick Springs, Ind, where they will
spend the Congressional recess. Be-
fore returning to Washington will
pass a few days at their home in
Canton. Ohio.
Miss Lady Jane Raby, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. j. j. Raby, will leave
for New York on September 20. and
will enter Vassar college September 90.
1t is expected that Miss Raby will
make her debut when she returns to
Washington for the Christmas holi.
days.
Miss Sutherland In w. Va.
Miss Virginia Sutherland. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Sidney Walker, tr., at
her home In Huntington, w. Va.
where she will spend several months.
During her stay she will take up q
course of studies.
-.
Major Malcolm Wheeler Nichol son.
cavalry, u. s. A, has gone TO Camp
Ethan Allen, VT, where he has been
ordered for duty. He will be Joined
in a few days by his wife and baby
and his mother. Mrs. Wheeler
Nicholson. of Portland Ore. who has
been visiting her son and daughter
in-law since they came to Washing
ton several months ago.
Major and Mrs. Wheeler Nicholson
arrived in this country early in the
spring from Coblenz, Germany, where
he was stationed for several years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
SUITS
SIS. 90 and $4,000
Suits. $1,000

SUITS
$500 and $1,000
Suits, $1,000
15-Suits, in tweeds and wor-
sted jersey sport and tailored
styles. Gray, tan and olive.
$500 and $4,000
Suits, $500
20-Wooltex Suits, sport and
tailored styles; straight line;
plated panels; box tuxedo and
belted jackets; in sport spun,
tweed and homespun mixtures.
Gray, navy, tan, olive, brown
and oxford.
$500 to $4,000
Suits, $4,000
20-Suits, dressy styles, elab-
orately trimmed and strictly
tailored styles, with self strap.
ping and button trimmings; In
tricotine and twill cord. Navy
and black. Sizes 36 to 46.
$60.5O and $500
Suits, $1,000
20 Smart Tailored Suits; long
line belted and unbelted jackets
in tricotine, twill cord and CO.
vert. Tan, navy and black.
$500 Suits, $4,000
20-Sufts, strictly tailored and
dressy styles, in English tweed,
poiret twill, and tricotine.
Navy, tan and gray.
$4,000 and $500
Suits, $500
Stan and Gray Tricotine
Suits, dressy style; hand en-
broidered.
$500 and $4,000
Sport Suits, $4,000
Velour Checked Suits;
navy and tan. brown and tan,
green and blue; tuxedo and
belted jackets.
SKIRTS
$21.75 and $3.50
Skirts, $9.75
25-Lovely Silk Skirts; street
and sport styles. in crepe, bum
bar. tally no, fan ia 81. moon
glo. canton. White, gray, rose.
$14.5O and $4,000
Skirts, $7.45
25-Silk Skirts. in crepe de
chine. fan ia ST. canton, moon
glo and baronet; plated and
straight line styles. White,
gray, orchid, copen and rose.
$500 and $3.50
Skirts, $12.45
15-Plaid and Striped Prunel-
Ia Cloth Skirts. box and side
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$8.95 to $3.50 Silk
Blouses, S5.05

Crepe de Chine, Georgette
Crepe, and Tricolette. The sea.
sons colors. Although the size
range Is scattered and incom.
plete-not more than one or
two of a kind. but II your size
is here you will get a rare bar
gain, especially desirable now
that fall suits are In order and
every woman wants a new silk
blouse to wear with her new
fall suit.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Think of buying shoes for Csc
Sounds impossible, but nevertheless it's true
because they're REMNANTS

Cleaning house with about
800 pairs of Women's Boots
that are all standard high
grade shoes. Many Of these
shoes sold as high as $500;
mono for less than $1,000 in
regular stock.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
At $3.50


women's $1,000 Low Shoes
70 pairs of Women's Low
Shoes, consisting Of black kid
oxfords with hsnd-turn sole
and French heels, and black
calf oxfords with welt soles,
full round toes and low fiat
heels. There are also some
pumps among these.
Sizes:
AAA, AZ, s, bh. 6, sh. ~.
IA, Az, 8, 6h, s, I.
A, IN, 8, 81, I, AZ, s. 5h.
B, az. 4. AZ, 8. 8, Z, TN. 8.
c, az, 8. 81. 4, AZ. s, 5h.
81. Z.
b. az. 5. ~. ~. s. bn.
s, o.
At $l.45
Women's $500 and $500
White Canvas Footwear. II
Pairs of Women y White Can
vas, consisting Of pumps. or
fords and lace boofs.
Sizes;
"A, ~, 8, 81, a, /,
A. 8. az, 4, AZ, s, sb, 7,
~,
h. ~, ., Sb, 4. ~, 8, 81,
q, sx, ~, 9,
@. ~, 8. 81, ~, 5, bX,
~, =, ~,
ID. ~, 3. AZ.
At $4.05
wcmen's $500 Black Kid
Lace Boots, with leather Louis
heels. Very serviceabie.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
COTTON DRESSES
$26.5O and $3.50
Drasses 0.0S

COTTON DRESSES
$3.50 and $3.50
Dresses, sos
20-Our finest cotton Dresses
In Georgette wolfe and dotted
swiss; hand tucked, hand drawn
work, and embroidery; filet lace
and ribbon trimming. White
and pastel shades.
$22.5O and $500
Dresses, $6.05
20-Cotton Dresses. in Geor.
Rette wolfe, organdie, dotted
swiss. linen and ginghan; ruff.
fled. hemstitched. lace and RIB
bon trimmed. White. flesh
orchid, tan, maize. navy, red,
copen. and black.
$l6.5O and $4,000
Dresses, $4.05
30-Lovely Cotton Dresses, in
printed and plain color voiles;
linen, orsandie, imported ging.
ham, light and dark colors.
SILK DRESSES
$500 and $4,000
Dresses, $8.75
20-Silk Dresses, In foulard,
crepe de chine, georsette crepe
and lace. Navy, tan, copen,
brown, and black.
$4,000 and $500
Silk Dresses, $19.75
2o-Smart Satin Crepe de
Chine and Canton Crepe
Dresses; street and afternoon
styles; embroidered, beaded, rib
bon rosettes, and lace collars
Navy and black.
$32.5O and $3.50
Dresses, SITS
20-Dresses, in canton crepe,
crepe, crepe back taffeta, silk
georgette, and crepe de chine
street and sport styles. Navy,
brown, tan, white. copen and
flesh.
$e9.5O and $4,000
Evening Gowns, $33.75
l0-Evening Gowns, in silk
net, gold cloth. soiree silk. chif-
fon, and lace; crystal beading
and rosebud trimmings. Amer
lean Beauty. brown, sky blue,
flesh. tan, turquoise and peach.
CLOTH DRESSES
$4,000 Cloth Dresses,
$19.75
30-Tricotine Street Dresses;
navy and black; beaded, en-
broidered, braided and button
trimmed; basque straight line
blouse and coat styles.
$3.50 and $500
Cloth Dresses, $39.75
25-Elaborate Cloth Dresses,
in twill cord and tricotine: beau
tifully hand embroidered. bead
ed, braided. novelty silk vests
lace collars and ribbon trim.
mings. Navy. black and
brown.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
So to IS Kid, Doeskin or
Chamois Gloves, $1.85
NeckWear
REMNANTS
$3.50 Neck6xings, 81

$50 Neckhxings, 81
Vestees with rows of val and
Venise lace insertion; organdie
vestees with cuffs. lace-trim.
med; Bromley net collars and
cuffs, edged with val or venise
lace. Tuxedo lace sets, some
Of embroidered net.
81 Cuimpes, $1.45
Charming styles in both net
and organdie.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Stocking
REMNANTS
Store Closed Saturday, September
Open All Day Saturday Thereafter

LlU1vAlVlO
sec and CSC sink Lisle Stock.
inSs, well reinforced; mock
seam back. Black, dark brown.
light brown. white, navy. 9Qc
AT ....,......
$3.50 and SI.75 Pure silk and
Fiber SILK Stockings. well rein
forced with seam back; good
wearing and attractive looking
In the dropstitch. Black, white,
cordoyan, navy. light
brown. gray. two tone. 81 OK
Al % .....-...... ......
81 and $3.50 Full-fashioned
or Mock Seam Pure Silk Stock
ings, mercerized; garter hens;
well reinforced. Black, white.
cdfdovan. dark brown, 91 IN
green. At ............~
1915 and $3.50 Thread Silk
Lace Instep Glove Silk Stock
ings, plain lace stripes and fish
net. Mostly all sizes; very at
tractive patterns. Black, cor
dovan. medium gray, navy, light
tan, In both styles together
but not In each. co Ok
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Skirts, Sl2.45

15-Plaid and Striped Prunel-
la Cloth Skirts; box and side
plated. Tan and brown, tan
and navy, black and white.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Sweater
REMNANTS

$IZ.5U to $ZO.W
Silk Sweaters, $8.75
Tuxedo style In all silk, fancy
and block stitches; medium and
heavy weight silk; colors In
black, navy, buff, tomato. pea
cock. orange, pink, orchid, and
Jade.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
At $3.50

women's $3.50 Boots-Dark
and light tan calf lace boots.
with welt soles and Cuban
heels: dark tan calf lace boots
with wing tips, welt soles and
military heels; light tan calf
with cloth tops to match. wing
tips, welt soles and Cuban
heels. Not all sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$3.50 and $500
Cloth Dresses, S39.75

25-Elaborate Cloth Dresses,
in twill cord and tricotine: beau
tifully hand embroidered. bead
ed, braided, novelty silk vests
lace collars and ribbon trim.
mings. Navy. black and
brown.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$69.5O and $4,000
Evening Gowns, $33.75

l0-Evening Gowns, in silk
net. gold cloth. soiree silk. chif-
fon, and lace; crystal beading
and rosebud trimmings. Amer
lean Beauty, brown, sky blue,
flesh. tan, turquoise and peach.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

Blouse
REMNANTS
IS Wolfe Blouses, $1.85
French Wolfe Blouses. with
ruffled fronts; ruffles are hem
stitched. others trimmed In
round mesh val; also some with
tuxedo collar. All short sleeves.
$6.95 to $8.95 Hand
made Blouses, $3.45
Just the needed touch to
complete the fall outfit: one Of
these thoroughbred blouses with
tailored suit; fine wolfe and
batiste handmade blouses.
$3.50 to $8.95
Wolfe Blouses, $4.85
These blouses are taken from
our regular stock. Just the
blouse one is looking for these
warm days; fine French wolfe,
trimmed in val. and real Irish
laces, with short sleeves.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

At $4.05

Wcmen's $500 Black Kid
Lace Boots, with leather Louis
heels. Very serviceabie.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
At $3.50

Women's boots that sold
from $1,000 to $500 q pair
Black kid black suede, hand
turn soles and French heel
dress boots. also brown hid
with French heels, black Kid,
walt soles and leather Louis
hecls, There are also several
odd pairs of boots In various
styles. Not all sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
CLOTH DRESSES
$1,000 Cloth Dresses,

30-Tricotine Street Dresses;
navy and black; beaded, en-
broidered, braided and button
trimmed: basque straight line
blouse and coat STYLES.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$3.50 and $3.50
Dresses, SITS

20-Dresses. in canton crepe,
crepe, crepe back taffeta, silk
georgette, and crepe de chine
street and sport styles. Navy,
brown, tan, white. copen and
flesh.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

Mrs. Joseph e. Davies and the
Misses Davies are at the Sinclair
House at Bethlehem. N. II.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$4,000 and $500
Silk Dresses. Sl0.76

20-Smart Satin Crepe de
Chine and Canton Crepe
Dresses; street and afternoon
styles; embroidered, beaded, rib
bon rosettes. and lace collars.
Navy and black.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
JAPS TO YIELD
TO U. S. upon YAP
To Refer Mandate Back to
Supreme Council
HUGHES DIPLOMACY WINS
Destroys Tokio's Hope For Support
From Allies In Controversy
Near Crisis In
Toxic.

Washington.-The controversy be-
tween the United States and Japan
over the Island of Yap is approaching
settlement and the agreement VIII be
in favor of the contention of this Gov
ernment.
According to this information, the
method OF settlement has been prac-
tically arranged by agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Japan will
take the position that, after all, the
dispute is one between the United
States and the Allied Supreme Coun.
Gil, from which Japan received the
mandate for Yap.
1t is known here that the vigorous
position taken by the United States
on zap was grave surprise to
Japanese leaders. who had expected
that, once presented with an accom-
plished fact, the United States would
protest, but would finally accept the
ituation Instead of this, the Hard
ing Administration made the inter
naturalization Of Yap a question OF
Yital Importance to the United States.
Opponents of the present ministry
n Japan urged at the time the first
American note written by Secretar!
Of State Colby was received at Toxic
that it was a mistake to engage in {,
debate with this Government and thai
ne entire matter be referred to the
Killed Supreme Council al once. This
advice was rejected and the japanese
Government not only undertook to
argue the question with Washington,
but practically questioned the veracit!
Of former President Wilson's state
ment as tG the Yap reservation.
All diplomatic finesse was swept
from the question by the note which
secretary Of State Hughes wrote the
towers on the question, which was III
Sect that Mr.. Wilson's word was
good enough for this Government. He
added that whether former Presidenl
Wilson had made any reservation "a
to zap or not the situation was not
changed.
Since then Secretary Hughes action
:. saving the European situation by
refusing to permit Germany to draw
encouragement from this Govern
ment in resisting payment of just
reparations, followed by the decision
to participate in the Allied councils,
has robbed Japan of the possibility Of
support, in the opinion Of her leaders,
according to confidential information
received here
According to the Herald's informa-
lion, discussion Of the question in
Japan has nearly precipitated cabi-
net crisis in Toxic, its danger not be-
ing entirely averted.
The decision has been finally
reached by Toxic, however, to yield to
the logic of the situation and refer
the entire matter to the Allied Su-
preme Council, and the decision will
be carried out, barring the possibility
of Japanese political exigencies, which
might require another change OF
front.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
EARTH SHAKES IN SALVADOR.
Three Shocks Felt, But No Casualties
Reported.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador.
Three strong earthquakes were felt
throughout Salvador Saturday. There
have been no reports of casualties or
Of material damage.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
BELGIUM WILL
JOIN FRANCE
In Forcing Germany to Make
Prompt Payment
ALLIES DEMAND JUSTICE
Allies Demanding Justice - Nation
Which Persisted In Systematic
Course OF PiIIage Must
Suffer.

Lille, France.-With Germany still
disclaiming responsibility for the war
which brought so much suffering to
France and Belgium, there is no other
course than to deal with her as one
who must be compelled to make good
her misdeeds, declared President Mil
lerand in an address delivered in the
presence of Albert King of the Bel
gians, at a banquet rendered the King
and the French President by the
Chamber of Commerce of Lille.
After recalling tragic incidents OF
the suffering endured by the popula-
ton of Lille during the four years OF
German occupation, President Mile
rand said:
IF the citizens of Lille and of
Northern France and Belgium are too
generous to claim revenge they never
theless, in accord with the remainder
of the people of France and the Allies,
demand justice against the govern
ment and the nation which brought on
the war and which, throughout the
hostilities and without military neces
sites, pursued a systematic course of
ruin and devastation toward the mines
and industries, employing pillage and
arson as a means of insuring their
own industrial and economic ascen-
dency upon the coming of peace.
CAS- long as Germany, against all
the evidence, continues through her
public men to deny her responsibility
which her plenipotentiaries acknowl-
edged at Versailles and which only
the other day the United States Gov
ernment placed upon her, there can
be no real peace in the world. Might
must impose right.
at is not to the democracies, eager
for work and peace, that one most
look for imperialism. We cherish no
ambition other than to assure to fu-
ture generations liberty, fraternity
and peace in which individual happi-
ness shall be the fruit of disinterested
devotion to the right and the ideal"
Replying to President Nillerand,
King Albert dwelt upon the sympa-
thies between the two nations.
Your words will find among my
compatriots in Belgium a sympathetic
echo They know the sentiments of
France toward them, and they see in
/, France an allied. friendly nation, as
faithful to her friendships as to her
| traditions Of genius and heroism.'
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
COURT TRIPLES HER ALIMONY.

New York-Two hundred per cent
increase in alimony was allowed Mrs.
four wives Of Conway Tearle, moving
picture star. by Justice Tierney. Mrs.
Tearle obtained a divorce November
Il, 1912. and was awarded S25 week
alimony Shc asked for $500, claiming
that his income had materially in
creased since the divorce suit. Justice
Tierney increased her allowance to
SIS a week.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
70 TEST VACCINATION LAW.
Texas School Girls Case Taken Tc
Supreme Court.

Washington.-The Supreme Court
was asked to pass upon the validity of
San Antonio. Tex, city ordinance
requiring public school pupils to be
vaccinated. Counsel for Rosalyn
Zucht, expelled for refusing to under
go the treatment. filed a petition for
review of the dismissal by Texas
courts Of her suit for $4,000 damages
against the city authorities, contend
ing that the ordinance is repugnant
to the Fourteenth amendment of the
Constitution.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
AVIATOR BREAKS RECORD.
Miss BromweII Makes 1899 From 5000
Feet Altitude.

Mineola, N. Y.-Miss Laura Brom.
WELL 23-year-old aviatrix, broke the
worlds loop-the-loop record when her
plane, starting at the height of 5000
feet, performed 199 complete loops be.
fore landing. The flight took place at
Curtis Field Miss Bromwell wore
the uniform Of lieutenant in the New
York Aerial Police Department.
Last year she established record
of SO loops during a single flight Her
entire flight consumed one hour and
20 minutes.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
GIRL DENIES PRIEST STORY.
He Said He Had Been Duped BY Her
To Take Loot.

Toledo, O.-Wanda Urbaytis, rear
rested after Father Anthony Gorek,
New Chicago, Indiana, priest, said he
had been duped into accepting $S5,000
worth of Toledo postoffice loot from
her, denied the charge here when ar,
raigned on a conspiracy charge before
United States Commissioner Bond
was fixed at $4,000, which she could
not furnish. "The whole affair is a
lie," said the girl 81 don't know the
priest and never heard of him.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
!. w. w. CALLED PROFITEER.
Philadelphia Branch Raises Initiation
Fee To S25.

Chicago.-Profiteering in Industrial
Workers of the World memberships
was charged against the Philadelphia
branch at the national convention OF
the organization. The Philadelphia
initiation fee was raised to $25, Roy
Brown, executive secretary, said,
whereas the constitutional price is 81.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
MAY SOON PASS RESOLUTION.
MondeII Says The Situation Is Clear
ing Up.

Washington.-Afte a conference
with President Harding, Representa-
tive Mondell, of Wyoming, the Repub,
lican leader, said he saw no reason
prompt action by the House in passing
resolution ending the state of war
with Germany. He said the situation
resulting from the reparations con-
troversy apparently had been cleared
up.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
HARDING A YELLED PROPHET.
Special Committee Initiates President
Into Masonic Order.

Washington. President Harding
was initiated into another Masonic
order, a special committee from CALI.
polls Grotto No. 15 of Washington.
administering the initiation ritual of
the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets in
the executive Offices. The service was
condensed to occupy only few min
utes and confined to the presentation
of fez and badge and explanation of
the history and purpose Of the order.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
$4,000 BONDS FORFEITED.
Missing ]. w. w. Who Are Under
Penitentiary Sentences.

hicago.-Bonds aggregating $4,000
for missing members of the Industrial
Workers Of the World who are under
penitentiary sentences, were ordered
forfeited by the Federal District Court
Of Appeals. The cases of nine men,
including William D. Haywood, who
is believed to be in Russia, were af-
fected
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
COSTA RIGA ENTERS UNION.

Central American Federation Com
plete, Except For Nicaragua.
San Jose, Costa Rica-Congress has
ratified the agreement by which Costa
Rica becomes member of the Cen
trail American Union.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-21
PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS
1416 Broadway,
New York City

Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is
$50 lin full payment for which
kindly send me your shorthand
course in ten easy lessons by
mail. 1t is understood that at
the end of FIVE days, l am not
fully satisfied my money will be
gladly refunded.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up, without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twlnges? Now listen.
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil" Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lamencss and stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub it on and out comes