davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-30
ORDERS 127 STEEL CARS,

CHICAGO, November s0l...oitAH ~
1877 modern steel passenger eAts hAvl
been placed by the Chicago, Rufling-
ton and Quincy railroad, Is IL an.
nounced. The statement said the cars
were ordered in anticipation Of in-
creased business next summer.
The order includes twelve dininH
cars. Ave chair ears. fifty.four coaches,
twelve bag1sge, twenty-five mall and
twenty-five misceilaneo eous cars.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
AREA IS UNPROTECTED.
Burgenland Without Government
Since the Hungarians Quit.

Daily News, Copyright, 1919
VIENNA. Austria, November 30
The southern part of Burgenland has
been without any government since
the retirement of the Hungarians. and
it is not known what police force
Of militia under entente generals for
this duty has been suggested. The
Hungarians wish to hold the plebiscite .
Immediately, in order to profit by the
propaganda conducted in the absence
Of the Austrians. but it Is expected
that the taking Of a vote will be post
poned until arrangements have been
| made for policing Odenhurg,
Evening star., 1921-08-16
,oor at ridiculously low prices.

poor at ridiculously low prices.
Men and women out Of employ
ment for any reason whatsoever may
obtain work at these plants. Their
purpose y to salvage human beings
from economic and moral wreckage,
and their motto il Not charity but q
chance" Profit Is no object.
During the past year $40S.000 was
paid out in wages. 202.500 days work
was furnished to the unemployed, and
5000 persons received this kind of
economic aid. More than 250,000 poor
bought at TIE stores. The materials
were furnished by $4,000 homes of
the well-to-do. Fourteen different
trades and handicrafts are regularly
taught.
The parent plant in Boston has
been in operation for twenty years. 1t
has $4,000 bags in as many homes
and does an annual business Of over
100000. Its goods require eight sepa-
rate stores in various poor quarters of
Boston.
"Other plants are at Jersey City,
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Cleveland. Cm-
cinnati. st. Louis. Milwaukee. Duluth.
st. Paul. Denver, Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Lowell and Oakland New
ones will be established in the near
future at Toledo. Des Moines. Wash
ington. Rochester. Louisville. Syra-
cuse, Portland. Seattle and Spokane.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Clearance Sale Of
Women's Summer Skirts
$6.75 and $40 each =.

The S675 Skirts were originally qne-third
to one-half more, and embrace Blazer-striped
Skirts in prunela and flannel; knife and box
pleated skirts of flannel and silks; box OF
combination pleated skirts of crepe de chine
and serge. Many smart color combinations
and plain white and flesh.
The SO Skirts are very greatly reduced and
embrace some of the smartest and most
fashionable modes of the season. Tal-ly.ho.
and Wool Prunellas. The pretty plain colors
include rose, copen, jade, pongee,, oyster. gray,
white, black, and black and white combinations
and novelties in stripes, checks and plaids.
Skirt Section, Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Church HIRES 5000
IN HELPING POOR
Employed in Renovating
CASTOR Articles Sold at
Low Prices.

CHICAGO. August 16.-Sale Of old
clothes and household goods to the
poor by the Methodist Episcopal
Church runs into an annual total of
$35o.oe0. it was announced here by
the Methodist committee ON conserva-
tion and advance.
This field has been entered in a
largo scale by the Methodists in their
';good will'' program. They have nine
teen establishments in as many big
cities. with property aeld in trust of
moro than $1.000,O00J They project
twenty-one more plants, by 1924.
These activities were reviewed for
the conservation committee by DR..
David D. Forsyth of Philadelphia. Sec
retary of the Methodist board of home
missions and church extension. In
summarizing his report. the commit
tee said:
These plants are engaged in gath
ering caston clothing, shoes. furni-
ture, books and other articles neces-
sary to the household. These are
renovated and sold in stores to the
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Delicious Ice Cream ).
In a Half Hour
With Practically No Work at All
If You Use the Auto
Vacuum Freezer

With Practically No Work at All.
If You Use the Auto
Vacuum Freezer
This is the simplest, easiest and
surest way we know of max
ing perfect ice. cream. The only
labor necessary is to prepare the
ice and salt and the mixture to
be frozen according to directions.
Place them in their respective
compartments, fasten- the freezer
and invert it. In half hour you
have delicious smooth ice cream.
The >Auto-Vacuum Freezer is
clean.- sanitary and light of weight.
Finished in white enamel.
The Auto-Vacuum is the only
automotive freezer you can get.
Have the demonstrator serve
you with the delicious cream she
makes.
l-quart size. $500
z-qnart size. $500
Housewares Section. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
A Special Selling of $50 Pairs
Marquisette Curtains
$1.25

The only way in which we were able to get
these fine quality, dainty curtains to sell at
this low price was by purchasing very large
quantity. The value is one of the best we
have seen in several seasons.
Of soft, nice-draping marquisette with
2-inch hemstitched border in white, ecru or
cream; full 2A yards long, which makes them
sufficiently long for all average windows.
A very serviceable curtain of neat SIM
plicity at an exceedingly low price.
Curtain Section Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-16

KILLED IN GUNFIGHT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August 16.-John
Brantley. owner Of q large still in
Greensville county. Is dead as the re-
suit Of a gun fight with the sheriff
and two deputies and two state pro-
hibition officers. He boasted that he
would die with his boots on. When
the officers showed UP at the still,
which was going full blast, they or
dered the three men to Hands up"
All Of them obeyed except Brantley.
who opened proceedings by bringing
a huge pump gun into action.
The officers replied, the first shot
going through his body. striking just
below the heart. He died before a
physician could reach him. The cor
oner impaneled a jury and the off,
GERS were at once acquitted. Tho
officers got two other stills in the
same raid. Just before he died the
man said: II wish to God had never
seen a STILL!
Evening star., 1921-08-16
TRIBES WANT U. s. RULE.

DAvAO. p. l., August 10 (Delayed).
Expressions of opinion on the
question of Philippine independence.
placed, before Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood at Santa Cruz. on the island of
Mindanao. showed the Wild tribes
men in fav1r of American sovereign
ty, while the Christian Fihpinos
urged immediate independence.
A delegation of Logobos tribes told
Gen. Wood that they had been threat
ened with injury by other Filipinos
unless they asked the Wood Forbes
mission for independence. However,
they expressed hope that American
rule would continue.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Swinging Gilt
Picture Frames
Specially priced, 81

They are the kind that are
usually seen at one-third more.
Handsome Swinging Frames in
the design pictured, mounted on
base to match, dull gold finish.
Sizes 4x6, SKI, 6x8, 7x9 and 7xl0
inches.
Those who want a friends or
relatives photograph on their
desk, dressing table or chifforobe,
will find this one most desirable.
We will fit your picture to these
frames without extra charge.
Picture Section. Firth noor.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Women s Union
Suits, Csc

WOMEN'S' FINE RIBBED COT
TON UNION SUITS with tailored
tops. A quality that is very elastic and
therefore fits with comfort; generously
proportioned. Shell, lace and cuff knee
in regular sizes. Shell knee only in extra
sizes. Sizes So to A.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Misses Sleeveless
Dresses Of
French Linen
Reduced to IS

The early season price for
these popular dresses was near
ly twice the present low price.
Well made garments of a
splendid quality French Linen
with belts of self material.
Their popularity attests the
desirability of this value.
IN GREEN, LAVENDER,
LEATHER, GRAY.
Sizes II to 20.
Misses Section. Fourth -four.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Women s Silk
Hose, $1.65 pair

WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE, with isle tops and reinforced heels
and toes. Colors are black and cordovan.
ITALIAN LACE SILK HOSE, in sheer and
pretty patterns. with pointer heels and rein
forced toes. Colors are white, black and
cordovan.
Sizes 81z to 10 in both styles.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Exquisite
Lining Silks

For Autumn Wraps and Coats
We have secured them very early
this year in order that patrons who
plan their garments in advance, or
who are making up the wardrobe for
daughters going away to school may
find the prettiest styles.
There are Radium and Pussy Willow
weaves in printed and plain cofors and in
rich, beautiful designs of countless shad
ings. There is nothing more rnodish, more
attractive or more desirable for wrap lin
ings.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Girls Regulation
Dresses
$1.95 and So. .95

Desirable for school and vacation;
practical styles; do not soil quickly; easy
to launder.
Made of light and dark blue romper
cloth with box pleats front and back;
neatly finished with white braid around
collar and sleeves. Emblem on shield
and on sleeves; large tie. Sizes to IA
years.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Brocaded Silks and Satins

A very choice showing of these rich
and handsome brocaded weaves that
are the very height of luxury for tlne
wraps. There are American weaves
and importations of exquisitely woven
French and Swiss silks. The range
of colors is most extensive and in
accordance with every fashionable
taste. s. to $3.50 yard.
Silk Section Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
New Styles In Summer
Breakfast Coats
Water Will Not Affect
the Curl of Your Hair

Very desirable slip-on garments
that find much favor with women.
The White Dotted Swisses have a
fancy ruffle trimming, pockets
and adjustable belt and priced at
$255. There arc other styles of
Dotted Swiss, with collar or col
larless and trimming of Valenci-
ennes lace; novelty pockets and
adjustable belt, 81 to Sc.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-16

Continuing the Reduction Sale of all Our
Fine Summer Porch Dresses
Noo marked at these very 1o,r 6rces
$3.95 $4. 95 Sc. 95 $7.95 $9.75
All of better quality dresses reduced price, making
the most desirable values possible popular the
prices
Voiles, Tissue Ginghams, Organdies
Voles coors Gingham in beautiful
smar
Lovely Organdy
munusua
The the
a
o
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Summer Corsets
$1.45 $1.95 $2.95 Pair
Are Very Good Values

Wemade corse OF good cheap made amsy and ILL
these low These made with the
skill and general
The good quality bonng makes them comfortable and well fitting
the different fgures-alne and
baiste
Evening star., 1921-08-16
WEALTHIEVY LARGE.
Yield Of Over Seven Billion Crowns
in Austria.

VIENNA. July 27.-The wealth
levy has yielded about 7.3o0.oo0.0o0
crowns. OF this Vienna is estimated
to have peid .6,0O0.0o0.o00. About
one-half the payments were made in
war bonds.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Real Fi1et
\. Laces

Beautiful Real Filet Laces
useful for lingerie, blouses,
fancy work, children's apparel
and many other purposes. The
prices are very special.
Two conventional patterns of ~
inch edge. SOC yard.
M-inch Edge and Beading COM
bined, 6oc yard.
A-inch Single Beading, SOC yard.
Insertions, ~, 3 and 3H inch
widths. 6oc, $l.65 and $1.75 yard.
1A-inch Rose Pattern Edge, Csc
yard. -r
Edges in other designs, 2, 3 and
4 inches. 81, S1.3S, S1.5o and $1.6S
yard.
The quantity is not large, so
early selection is advisable.
Lace Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Guinpes OF
Net
Specially Priced
$1.35

Dainty Cream Net Guimpes, with
sleeves, and square neck effect, fn-
ished by the pretty Bramley COL
lar, trimmed with both lace and
embroidery; always in demand for
jumpers, sleeveless frocks and
sweaters, even when the price
hasn't been lowered. In this case
they are special at S1.35.
Organdy Ruff1ed Vestees, some
are'lace trimmed; number of new
styles; much used for wear with
sweaters and suits. 81.
Neckwear Section. First door.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Black With a Touch
of White Is the New
Note IN This Pump

Of fine quality patent leather.
made distinctive by its binding of
white around the top. vamp and
strap and stitched with white at
the side and quarter. Made es-
pecially for US by one of the best
makers in this country, entirely
by hand. May be had with Louis
or baby Louis heels as you pre-
fer. Sl3 pair, plus tax.
Other plain One-strap Pumps
with both styles of heels, SIz.s0
pair, plus tax.
women's Shoe Section. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-16

The economies to be gained by purchasing Furs
especially notable IN Fur Coats and Wraps
The following models emphasize that fact
HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyd the 36nc length,
beautiful shawl benhaped
OF either SEAL natural skunk beaver squirrel
HUDSON COATS
collars of natur
skunk beaver squirrel .DO1O
HUDSON SEAL COATS dyed muskrat)
model with collar models
collar cuffs
HUDSON SEAL WRAP dyed muskrat)
with graceful blouse back and gathered collar and
OF silky kohnsky p-1/S
MISSES COATS heavy
the hng 32nch length with large
back the bottom 81
MARMOT COATS, especially and
36inch length; dark brown shade with collar n
d
Other Fur Coats and Wraps up to $1,875
Thrdf
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Mems Drop-sftch
Hber-SiK Socks
5OcpaH

In black, navy, cordo-
van, white and cham
pagne. A lustrous, heavy
quality with the appear
ance of silk and the dura-
bility of cotton.
Mems Store, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Angora Wool
lams
for Misses and Girls
$2.95

An economical and practical hat to ac-
company you on your vacation-highly
desirable for school wear. Becoming and
comfortable. Light and easy to pack
ideal for travel, sports, motoring and
school campus.
The assortment includes all the wanted
sport shades as we'll as all white.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
The Summer Fur Sale
IS THE TIME TO BUY
AND THE TIME TO SAVE


an exhibition and exploitation of the
New and Beautiful Furs for the COM
ing season. 1t is more. The word
sale" when used here means lowered
prices.
All Furs in our Summer Sale are
marked at lowered prices-lower
prices than will be possible in the regu-
lar season and much lower prices than
have prevailed at any time during the
last several years.
The values offered during this sum-
mer sale are in excess of the prices
that is, the prices are much lower than
furs of such quality deserve to be
marked-much lower than we could le-
ultimately mark them.
These New Furs are authentic styles
the fully matured ideas of fashion.
They are what women of fashion will
wear. They are rich, soft and lustrous,
made for us by the finest furriers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
J0FFE AGAIN REPORTED SLAIN
Former Bolshevist Envoy 10 Germany
Said to Have Been Taken From
Train and Shot.

Berlin. Sept GA dispatch to the
Abenblatt from Riga says Adolph
Joffe and companions were taken some
time ago from train bound from
Odessa to Kiev and shot to death by
Ukrainian insurgents.
(Jore was formerly Russian Bolshe
visit ambassador to Germany, but was
expelled because of his efforts To over
throw the Berlin government and sub
stitute Bolshevist regime. lie
served as chairman OF the soviet dele
cation To Riga, which last year nego-
tiated peace with Poland. In May,
1919. Joffe was reported to have been
seized and shot by Polish forces at
vilna)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
THREE SHINES OF A KIND" ALL
IN A ROW

On Tuesday night last three moon
shine stills were found running full
blast in the neighborhood of the
head of what is known as Harmons
Lick Creek, in Garrard county. The
stills were close together and large
quantity of prepared beer mash, to-
gether with other material for the
manufacture of whisky, was destroy
ed. Owing to the lay Of the terri
tory and the time of the raid several
supposed operators succeeded in
making good their getaway, as the
number Of officers making the raid
was small. One operator, who gave
his name as Jim Helton, was cap
tured. Whisky was running from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
LIFE FOR EMERGENCY TARIFF
New "Block" and Agricultural Inter-
ests Seek to Extend Il Until New
Law Is Enacted.

Washington, Sept, 10-Declsion was
reached at conference between Re
publican senator's Of the newly or
ganized tariff block and representa-
tlves OF agricultural. organizations to
seek legislation extending the emer-
gency tariff law and authorizing
continuance OF the embargo on dye
stuffs until the permanent tariff law IL
enacted. A conference will be held
with Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
FLEEING GREEKS TAKE STAND
Retreat Rallies About Defenses East
Of Eskishehr-May Fall
Back Further.

Athens. Sept. 20. - Greek forces.
which have been Withdrawing from
the battlefield along the Sakaria river
In Asia Minor have begun TO occupy
defensive positions about sixty kilo-
meters east OF Eskishehr, II is de-
clared In an official statement issued
here. There have been reports that
the Greeks might retire farther to the
West.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
HUGHES. LODGE, UNDERWOOD
AND ROOT SELECTED sV
PRESIDENT HARDING.
NO G0UGlNG OF THE VISITORS
Steps Already Taken to Prevent
Proftserino In the capitaI-Far
East Questions Likely to Prsesds
Armament Discussion.
By EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington.-It has been announced
by President Harding that the Ameri-
can members Of the forthcoming con-
ference on Limitation Of ornaments
and Far East problems will be
Charles Evans Hughes, secretAry Of
state. Republican: Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States senator from Massa-
chusetts and chairman Of the senate
committee on foreign relations. Re
publican; Elihu Root, former secretary
Of state and one time senator from
New York, Republican. and Oscar w.
Underwood. senior United States
senator from Alabama. Democrat.
Recently is was declared that the
Washington officials felt the confer
ence would not be so long drawn out
as at first 1t was believed must be the
case. In fact, one or two OF the
officials have said that they believe
agreements well can be reached with
In a limit Of three months. There
has been change In this feeling
within few days II Is now thought
TO be certain that the conferepce will
go well into the spring and that per
conferees at work.
President Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes have found II necessary
to call attention to matter which
already has been discussed by the
present writer. The necessity Of
brevity I'm newspaper headlines has
caused the coming conference fire.
quenly to be called disarmament con-
ference. The President and the secre-
tary OF state desire particularly that
the country should know that II Is
nothing Of the kind. but is confer
ence called TO discuss and to agree
on 'limitation Of armaments."
Visitors Not to Sc Gouaed.
Washington has been much upset
by the stories which have gone abroad
OF the intended gouglng by local land
lords and local merchants of the
foreign visitors and the vast throng
Of American visitors who will be here
during the conference. The real
estate board has taken up the matter
and the various commercial bodies
here also have taken II up. II Is now
declared that there will be no proSt-
eerlng In Washington while the
visitors are here, and that any attempt
at II properly will be checked and
that II any one succeeds In the actual
act OF gouging, and II can be proved,
he will be promptly and properly pun
ished.
II took only one known instance TO
start the crusade against profiteer-
ing In the capital, The representa-
tives Of one foreign embassy found
house which they knew would be
suited TO the purposes OF their con
ference delegation. They asked the
owner of the house what rent he would
ask for II for period Of six months.
He promptly said that he would give
II over for 5000 a month. This
meant that the rental would be $4,000
for the six months.
The house actually is worth only
$4,000. So Il can be seen that the
renters In six months would have paid
about $1,000 more than the value OF
the property. This matter was
brought TO the attention Of the State
department, and the owner OF the
property In question will continue TO
nccupS II himself This proved In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

The question of the Panama Canal
tolls is coming to the front once more
in connection with the pending con-
ference for disarmament. The grant
ing of preferred rates to American
vessels is considered to be a question
pertaining to the Pacific, and hence
likely TO be brought up in the pre-
conference discussions. 1t so hap
pens that the canal toll bill is next
in order for consideration in Con-
gress, and is to be postponed until
after the conference. This measure
is not liked by many foreign nations
and particularly by England, to whom
it seems to be a matter Of bad faith
since she gave up her rights in the
Canal Zone because Of this agree
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29
ARMS FARLEY TO START ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Sentiment in Favor of Making N,
vember IL National Holiday

Sentiment in Favor of Making No.
vember IL National Holiday
Washington, Sept. 26. America
will be called upon to halt in its ac-
tivities and to dedicate itself to hon.
oring the unknown dead of the great
war and to meeting in support of the
limitation of armaments on Armis.
tice Day, the opening day of the in
ternational conference on the limita-
ton of armaments. A national holi.
day will probably be proclaimed.
This is the tentative program for
the opening Of the conference, it has
just been learned at the White
House. 1t is planned to have the
delegates Of the various powers as
semble and then adjourn to take part
in the ceremonies at Arlington, when
the unknown dead of the world war
will be honored by memorial services.
The conference will adjourn until
the following day, when it will meet
for organization. In this way all of
the delegates of the powers taking
part in the conference will be given
an opportunity to do honor to the
unknown American dead Of the war.
President Harding is to deliver an
address at the memorial services at
Arlington on Armistice Day, and it is
understood that he will also address
the opening of the conference in the
Pan-American building on the follow
ing day, welcoming the delegates to
this country.
Plans are under way to have
meetings thruout the country on
Armistice Day, at which the hope of
the country will be expressed that
success will crown the effort to limit
armament. The American Federation
Of Labor is planning such meetings,
and it is known that the woman's or
CARNATIONS and many of the churches
are also planning meeting, some of
them to be meetings at which prayers
will be offered and others at which
formal action expressing tine hope
that limitation of armaments will be
achieved.
1t has been learned that at least
two women will be appointed by the
President to the advisory committee
which will give its counsel to the
American delegation. 1t is made
clear that this committee is not to
be chosen merely from groups. How
ever, it is understood that former
service man probably will be appoint
ed as well as high officers of the
Army and Navy officers will likely
depend upon the rank Of the Army
and Navy representatives sent to the
conference by the foreign powers.
Business will also be represented in
this committee.
II is the desire of the administra-
tion to have an advisory committee
touching closely all the interests of
the country with which the American
delegation may sit down and discuss
the situation at any time il desires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-29

After crushing poppy he had pur-
chased and then making disloyal re-
marks. Ralph Altman Of Melrose,
Mimi. apologized for the act before
members Of the American Legion post
ut Melrose. The apology was accepted