davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
$3.50 to $2l.6O Carments
at One Price.

can theyf
I0--si45o white worsted Jersey Sport Skirts
Handmade button holes bound In red with
TRIMMINGS An exceptionai offernE-s11o.
15-$1450 Satin striped and blocked plaid Baronet
Sport skirts lovely pastel skirts Price of material
los 1850 Box plated Plaid Skirts in light weight
worsted. Tan and white and grey and white Full
and golf summer trampinE-&6OO.
15-s1250 Worsted Jersey Sweater Jackets. Tuxedo
md notched revers, pockets button-trtmmed Red
green. copenhagen blue. brown and navy A rare
7-sis5o Bureila Cloth Golf skirts Red ana green
side pisited. Tailored belts. Transports TO the
links-e1O0.
s-S2I.Tb Box plated PrunsIia Cloth Skirts copen-
hagen tan. orange and white. Very good look
ing-eSOet
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

bill.
I0--&26.50 black and navy taffeta flowing eapes
minRs--&1O.O0. tk
Io-s32b0 worsted Jersey sport Dresses Straight
lines. braided and Eirded Tan grey Sorrento. rein
you'll welcome weolen w.rmth-sioco:
TUNES and bioused effects Navy. black and brown.
This foretells brisk seilinR-SI000. ik
10-f35 Navy and Brown Trtcotne Street Dresses.
Long wasted basque with wide satin sash. A style
for individual types--e10y0O. ~ fft
browm Organdie colisrs. There's q place in
wardrobe for this dress-&l0y0O.
1885 yelveteen Sport Jackets Tuxedo belted
STYLES. All silk lined Navy and black complement
I white slfrts--9I0y00.
2o-s1s50 Odd worsted Jersey Suits Tucked panel
backs and tuxedo collars. also belts and notched
revers. Solid colors and heather mixtures. Navy.
brown, tan reindeer green. jade and copenhagen blue
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Remnants Save You Money!

T have patience shop days Look tomorrow
800 lot includes 500 SIS SO Of regular
throughout Of kind and Of with
find color YOU That for example, what
day means and tomorrow is JeleH remnant dayl
Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses
3Hom Remnant Clearing Third FIoor-9:15 to 12:15
otsfor the
:: sc s.. g S. r.. So g. $25
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
$4.OO silk Chevnise, $1.s5
Petticoats, Too!

Economy and luxury Petticoats
in tomorrow's remnantsl
$500 Petticoats, $1.25
OF Heatherbloom and sateen in
plain and attractive fgursd patterns.
A splendid skirt for everyday wear.
$3.50 Silk Petticoats, $3.S5
OF Jersey and satin. supple and
close hanging. Fancy plated and
tailored flounces. Various popular
shades.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
$500 Chamois Glover

strap wrist. white and natural.
with inset at wrist in contrasting
shade, pair, Bliss.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

IN order 70 avoid confusIoh, the MfsSss fsefnl
ment, Second Floor-14, 16, IS and 20-year sizes.
Misses Coats and Wraps
4-saaso Tan Polo wraps-sf000.
4-S72.50 Tan Polo Coats unlined--e1e.00. Il
2-s22.5o Green Heather Mixed Jersey Coats-e10Ae.
: s--sssBo Black veiveteen Jack ets--sf~o0. y
Z. B-S22B Accordion Plated Knitted Capes white
ansora collars. In Jade and rose-e10.oo.
s-sas.5o Unlinsd Sport Goats; with beIts-sis.oc.
Misses Dresses
Is-szs0o TricoIette Dresses; coat effect; tunic
and straight line brown navy Jade and rose-sfs.oo
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

IN One Lot ~.
that thsy in our wayi
neo 10 o7S Dlmner Afxernooa Gsvvns
Canton Crepe Moroccan Crepe. and Crepe Metsor.
in navy blue, black and brown--with bead and floss
silk embroidcry--e26soot ~
1b-sss.so to sssso Navy Blue rricotins Street
Dressss. beaded hand-smbroidersd braid-trimmed
-e9Keo.
$500 Afternoon Gowns. Of SILK lace and geor-
getts crepe: colors. peach grey tan. and sky blue
$3.50 Smart faffsts and Crepe de Chine Street
Dresses slender lines: colors, navy and brown-e1S
sashssss navy and black-S100O.
7sss wootex Coats fun back and rassn L xokes;
s--sSs Suits OF brown and tan velour check;
suits IN tricotins and Poiret twill; tam navy and
s-ssSOc Navy Tricotine suits: blouse Jackets
embroidery and wide fringe trimmed sashes add
s-sss.so Tan Twin Cord Suits; fare box Jackets;
ha nd -embroidered: In tan and rust-saSIOo.
Early selection u urged
$3.50 to $50 Carments &E
At One Price. ...............O
These may not last more than an hour-how
can theyf
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

interested.
xe..sss.so raffeta silk, Canton Crepe and Crepe
ss Chins Drsssss--in navy. tan, grey. brown and
io,-sS5 Pciret Twill and Tricotins street Dresses
with braid and floss silk eWbrotdery-tan, brown.
and navy-all- time dresses at one-day price. =
hand. nd .sm,brodsssdi for those who black
i5-sss TO ,ss odd worsted Jersey Sport suits:
anRora and contracting tuxedo collars and cuffs,
copen, grey. red green and tsn---si5.eo
$3.50 Veldyne Sport Jackets: full silk lined.
sorrento black, tunes-8l6.
1880 wootex TOP Coats; full back and beitsd
styles; green and tan heather poio--9lS.00.
is-ss5 Smart Tweed Suits: pinch back and tuxedo
coIared 'front.' others with notched reyers tan grey,
brown oliye and oxford; stands hard wear; sheds
1850 Tweed Top Goats: Indispensable for that
trip; thres-auarter length: with roomy pockets
ee''' 'An' grey ana Srssn-s'''o'
$3.50 to $36.5O Garments- W1n
at One Price. M
Just see the remnants obtainable for $1,000
hill
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Underwear
Remnants

I. Clearing away the missed
pieces!
$3.50 Underthings, 85c
Gowns and chemise. lace trimmed.
White nainsook and flesh batiste.
$500 Philippine Underwear,
$3.85
The luxury of handmade under
wear at such a modest price. DELI
cate embroidery and hand-drawn
work A few trimmed with filet and
val laces Certain OF the excellence
OF these values. we suggest early
buying.
$4.OO silk Chemise, $1.85
Ana Bioomers of xssin and crepe
de chine Tailored aid lacc-trfnfhneo'
styles in the popular flesh color.
$500 Silk Underwear, $3.65
Gowns and envelope chemise; ex-
ceedingiy pretty. lace and georsette
trimmings Also some hemstitched
models with tucked and hemstitched
yokee
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Third Floor Friday for Remnant Footwear!
here tomorrow Prices are certainly down
Women's $1,000
Oxfords, $3.50 Pair

AZ pairs Of Women's Black Kid
5-Eyelet Lace Oxford Ties, some
with Baby French heels and some
have high French heels. Soft,
comfy. and yet dressy. Look
again at the price.
Sizes--AAA. 5h, 9, sh. 7M;
AA, 8, 5is, g; A. 4, Az. s, 5b;
b, 4, Az, 6ts; C, 8. 3h, a. Az,
s. bh; d, "a, 3. 4. s, 5h. ..
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Hats at $3.50

! Jade Sport Hat, wa s
s11.50.
$3.50. 50 C0
] brown hemp and georg- & w
cite. was S15.00
Wood Brown straw
Turban was s1S00
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Broken sizes-s-button length
Strap Wrist Milanese silk Gloves
In grey. beaver and pongee. pair.
nj as. ee
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

$12 and SIS Hats, $3.50
II Mstrons' Hats of Aorsehair.
flower trimmed. Cellophsne foliage.
ostrich and glycerine feathers. Very
becoming and distinguished looking.
Colors. black. purple. brown. navy
and grey.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Remnant Stocking
Clearing, Csc

All odd pairs of $500 and $3.50
Silk Stockings. Another of our
good old-fashioned remnant stock
ing sales Pure silk full fashioned
with mercerized garter hems-odd
sizes and odd colors! Come and
t,La xynu, ,ick M.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
". Y. DRY ROUNDUP
INDICTMENT

NEW YORK. April 11.-Sixteen
persons were indicted. today by
the April grand jury. Judge McIn-
tyre. in General Sessions. willie is
sue bench warrants. All are charged
with prohibited transactions in in
toxicating liquors under section
l212 of the penal law, recently en-
acted
A special squad of fourteen Gus
toms men under Inspectors Baron
and McAdams, started out today in
the speed boat Surveyor, visiting
freighters and tankers anchored in
the bay and a number of vessels
tied up at the piers. From them they
took 2S5 bottles of liquors for which
no owners could be located.
The first big seizure of liquor by
the police in Brooklyn since the
State act became effective, occurred
today in a saloon in Pitkin avenue.
Intoxicants which the police said
were worth between s5O,0Oo and
s100. 900 were seized.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
COLOMBIAN TREATY
OPEN SESSIONS

Opponents Of the Colombian
treaty have won their fight foI
open sessions when the pact is con.
sidered by the Senate. Canvass yes
terdRy revealed that the coalition
Of Republicans and Democrats wa,
strong enough 10 force open con
sideration o. the treaty. Senator
Lodge. Republican leader. there
upon announced debate on the pact
would be conducted with the DOOR
open to the public
Mr.. Lodge. as chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, will
open the debate today with a care
fully prepared speech showing why
the Senate should promptly ratify
the treaty. Senator Kellogg, Of
Minnesota. trust buster" in the
Roosevelt administrations. will fol.
low him tomorrow with q denNncia.
tion Of the treaty. Senator Pome.
rene. of Ohio. Democrat. and Sena.
tor Knox, Of Pennsylvania. Repub.
lican, have given notice they viii
speak in favor Of the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
EDMONDS HAS PLAN
FOR TOLLSREFUND
Scheme to Get Around Eng
lish Objection Said to Have
Harding's Approval.

Providing a subvcntion to vessels
of the United States using the Pan
ANA Canal is proposed in a bill in
troduced in the House yesterday by
Representative George W. Edmonds,
of Pennsylvania, as a means to pre-
vent = diplomytic dispute with
Great Britain over the proposal to
exempt American vessels of canal
tolls.
Mr.. Edmonds. who is a member
OF the Merchant Marine Committee,
has given this subject extensive
study and has consulted govern
ment officials. who have approved
the plan. 1t is understood President
Harding received the proposal with
approval and there is a probability
that this plan may be finally
adopted instead of tho campaign
pledge of the Republican party.
which promised free tolls to Amer
lean vessels.
The proposed subsidy is "a sum
equal to the tolls paid for such
vessels for passage through the
Panama Canal"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
DRASTIC TAXATION
REVISION IS URGED
in BACHARACH BILL
Would Put Levy on All
Undistributed Corpor-
alton Earnings.

Reduction in tax burdens of small
taxpayers, as well as of corpo-
rations. is promised in a sales tax
bill introduced in the House yester-
day by Representative Bacharach, of
New Jersey. Republican, a member
of the Ways and Means Committee.
Bacharach's bill is described as
much more comprehensive than the
SmoOt bill. II provides a turnover
tax of l per cent. The small tax
payer is assured of relief by a re-
duction from 4 to , per cent in the
normal income tax, on incomes UP
to $4,000. SurtaXes on incomes
would commence with incomes of
$1,000, instead of $1,000 as at pres
ent. The surtax is limited to 40 per
cent on incomes of more than $780,
600
The bill repeals excess profits tax
and in order that corporations may
not have an advantage over indi-
viduals a new tax of 10 per cent on
undistributed earnings is imposed
The $1,000 corporation exemption is
eliminated and the 10 per cent nor
NAL tax on corporations retained.
The l per cent turnover tax ap-
plies to sales of all kinds, including
real estate, stocks and bonds, no.
tells, restaurants, garages, and
places of amusement There is al
lowed an exemption which would
have the effect of eliminating small
business men from the sales tax.
Representative Bacharach esti-
mates that the sales tax will yield
at least $1,000, ,OOO.O 900 annually.
Repeats Apparel Tax.
Miscellaneous taxes which are re-
pealed by the bill are the trans
and insurance taxes, the
tax on all fountain drinks and ice
cream, tax on admissions and
dues, and certain of the special ex-
else. taxes. such as the tax on
candy. chewing gum. toilet soaps,
carpets, rugs. and wearing apparel.
Tax bills were also introduced in
the House by Representative Long
worth. of Ohio. and by Representa-
tive Mott. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
FIRST ANSWER TO
HUGHES NOTE HERE

One of the four big powers ad-
dressed by Secretary Hughes on the
subject of .theoYap mandate and
mandates in general has replied. No
announcement has been made by the
State Department but the reply is
belieYed to have come from Italy.
and publication will be directed in
due time. &C.,, e.,
The reply is said to be very
friendly in tone and. to accept in
principle the position taken by the
United States that the United States
has inherent rights in the overseas
possessions ceded by Germany'to the
five principal powers.
: Italy has stood solidly with the
United states in the international
communications conference in its
claims that the question of a cable
landing at Zap was a matte. for the
cable conference-t to determine.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
One Year Tern,
For Boy Who
Stole $4,000
Judge Landis Sends Him
To National Training
School Here.

CHICAGO, April 11-"Motion
that Francis }. Carey. be SEN
teneed.- droned the clerk In the
court today.
Judge Landis was writing bus
lily. He glanced MP, shot one
piercing look, half quiEzicaI, at
the youth who has caused him
SO much trouble. and saidi
motion granted. Francis, you
are sentenced 10 serve one year
In the National Training school
for Boys, In Washington, ID. CO.
The boy ducked his head. but
Judge Lands did not see Il.
He was busy writing again.
This Is the case of the young
Ottawa, ILL.,, bank clerk who
stole 100000 last November. The
case came before Judge Lands,
who criticized the bank onicials
for paying an empIoye. who
handled such sums OF money
only SOS n month.
Followed then q great outcry,
chiefly led by senator DInI. Of
South Carolina, and Representa-
tive Welty, of Ohio, who de-
nanded that Judge Lands be
removed from oflce. The con-
troyersy' became nationwide.
Public and press, practically
without exception, stood By
Judge Bnndis, and the talk of
impeachment proceedings speed
lily faded.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
COVENANT REVISION
WATTS ON VIVIANPS RETURN
Proposed Changes Put Off Until French
Envoy Reports Sentiment in America.
rhs wsshinstoa Herald and Chicago Trisun..)
BY HENRY WALES.


Geneva April IAcon revision the league covenant
has been postponed until Vvn United States
and takes his place asa ember of the committee amendments
sitting at Geneva 4
The Canadian proposal for elimination
shclVed pending Vians arrival 1t
President Harding viewpoint regarding league whether
drastic revsons will tempt the United States join.
Chinas proposal that Article amended to mention the
Monroe doctrine solely instead of international
treaties of arbitration regional undertakings" prompted
demand for explanations The Italians British French lap
snee insist that prewar and wartime
valid under this article.
The French proposal for the constitution mill
naval and air committee general
sheived awaiting revelations regarding Americas intentions The
Scandinavian demands that applied
to little states bordering big powers
able join coerve measures against powerful
bor referred assembly the blockade
mis- sion makes its findings
The supported by the Dutch and Swiss who
seek special dispensaions they will blockade
in ease of another FrancoGman They the Teu-
tons would them, like they did Begans
attempted.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
GOrd0n-Diekey
Wedding Thursday

Miss Leila Gordon, daughter Of
Mrs. George Barnett. wife of Gen.
Barnett, U. S. VI. C.. will be married
quietly to Robert Dickey. of Dayton.
Ohio, on Thursday afternoon at Z
o'clock ip St Johns Episcopal
Church. Gen. Barnett will not be
present at the ceremony. He is sta
toned on the Pacific Coast.
Miss Gordon has just returned
with her mother from a six-months'
stay in Paris. After shor; honey
moon trip. the bride and BRIDEGROOM
win live in the suburbs Of Dayton.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
NEGROES HOLD UP
,VIRGINIAN FOR $50

= Two armed negroes held up and
robbed Edward Wells, los n street,
West Alexandria, Va, at Four-aad-
a-hah and II streets southwest last
night, according to a report made
to the police by Wells. After re-
lieving Wells of $3.50 the highway
men escaped.
While she was walking on r
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, last night. an. at
tempt was made to snatch a hand
bag from Emma Anderson, of '724
Taylor street northwest. -.. e,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Shipping Board
Stands Pat in
A Argentine Case
Martha Washington Incl.
dent May Bring Dip
LOraatic Protest.

Ipeei.l Cable to The Washington Hsrsl
and Chicago Tribuns)
BUENOs AIRES, April II. -
There arc Indications that the
Martha Washington incident
will NOON become the subject OF
n formal diplomatic protest
ffom Washington ns a RESULT Of
the failure of the Argentine gov
eminent TO overrulc the boycott
declared by the Iongshoremen's
federation asainst the American
steamer.
The United states shippiag
Board representative formally
protested TO the port authorities
this morning after they were
understood to have recom-
mended that the shipping Board
make concessions to the fedora
tion. The shipping Board re-
fused md the consul general
made n formal protest this af-
ternoon. II is Understood the
next step will be n demand from
the American embassy for the
Argentine foreign ONCE TO inter-
vene. = Z
The Argentine government
must choose between having an
international question with the
u nited states op>its hands or
the threatened port strike, which
Will undoubtediy require ener-
Eetfc measures to. overcome ff
IL Is declared.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Manifesto by Triple ALI
ance Is Issued on Pro-
posed Wage Offers.
GENERAL WALK-OUT
NOW THREATENED
Pay Scale Must Justify
Acceptance, Edict
Stipulates.
Especial Cable to The Washington. Herald
and Chicago Tribune.l
ny AMBROSE LAMBERT.

LONDON. April IA sensation
was caused tonight bN the issuance
of a public manifesto by the triple
alliance wherein the definite threat
was made that unless the striking
coal miners receive from the mine
owners an offer which they are JUS
tined in accepting, the triple alli-
ance strike will begin Tuesday"
The manifesto insists that the
mine owners reduction of wages is
provocative, las the scale is so per
cent below the cost OF living"
Thinks Working Class Menaced.
in resisting such monSrous pro-
posals." the manifesto continues,
the triple alliance is defending the
standard of living Of the entire
working class"
The document accuses the mine
owners with trying to break the
unity of the miners federation, and
declares that If they were to sue
coed they would do the same to
other workers.
Supporting the miners means
supporting the whole of organized
labor" says the document, and then
plunges into a strong attack upon
Lloyd George and the government,
terming their responsibility for the
strike heavier than that of the
owners.
Continuing, the manifesto says:
The well-being OF the nation is
threatened not by the miners but
by Mr.. Lloyd George and the gov
crnment."
Says Capital Aided.
1t charges the government with
Partially in industrial disputes and
attacks the formation of tire vofun-
eer.force to be used against labor,
saying that the government likely
has assumed responsibility for pro-
voking bloodshed. and civil war, and
that all sections of organized labor
are urged to support the miners.
The manifesto was signed by
Smith and Hodges on behalf of the
miners: Abraham. Cramp and
Thomas. for the railmen. and by
Gosling and Williams for the trans
port workers.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Risks Life Saring Dog
From Burning House

CHICAGO. April ll.-I.ove for hif
dog nearly cost the life OF Harolc
O'Grady today. Harold and chit
brother. Ray. 6, live next door 70
the plant Of the Livingston Ware.
house Company, which was burncs
at loss OF 100000.
The father OF the boys rushed intt
his home and rescued them Har,
old remembered his dos and rushet
back in the house after a.. As the
walls were cavinE in hremcn rec
-oed him. He had the dog.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
CHINA, BANKRUPT,
FACING NEW WARS
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune)

NoPeSAsA Seoio " 4uc waShlnEton HerRld
and Chicago Tribune.)
SHANGHAI, April r h-11.-Reports
from Pekin state that the Chinese
government is pauperized and is
now facing bankruptcy. The gov
ernment requires 5000, ,ooo, 900 to
meet it's present obligations and
several loans and other obligations
fall due in June:
1t is declared the minister of f.
nance is resigning and the other
members of the cabinet are prepar-
ing to quit. AS measure of econ
omy there has been a general cut.
ting down of the salaries of govern
ment employees. This action has
aroused the justices OF the Supreme
court and the heads of other courts
throughout China and they are
to strike IL their sal
aries are cut further.
In the meantime the feudal VA
lords and the provincial and mill.
tary goyernors are building up big.
ger armies for the rumored conflicts
next month, and are pressing the
government for greater allowances.
... toepyright, lsai)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
PLANE CARRYING 10
is DUE TOMORROW

KEYPORT, N. j., April 1I.-Com-
missioner of Police James Z. Inche,
of Detroit. is one of ten persons
aboard the hydroplane Santa Maria
en- route from Miami, Fla. to Wash
ington, D. c., according to the air
lines offices here today.
The Detroiters aboard are Robert
Brown. William Metzger. Myron
Neal and John Allen. They will
spend tonight in Charleston, s. C..
tomorrow night at Norfolk and land
ln the Potomas at Washington
Wednesday noon. according to the
schedule.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
E.L. STOCK CHOSEN
GOVERNOR FIFTH
ROTARY DISTRICT
Atlantic City Convention
Chooses Capital for
Next Meeting.
CBy STAG Correspondent. }


ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., April IL.
Amid cries of Stand Up. Ed" Ed.
l.. Stock, Of Washington. was unsn-
imously elected governor Of the
Fifth Rotary district at today's Ro-
tary convention session. the FIRST
governor in Rotary history to be
chosen without ballot formality.
John Poole. Of Washington.
placed Stocks name in nominatiuR-
-Honeyboy" Evans led a deuonstra :
tion which swept the convention
floor.
To make it a complete victory
for Washington. the Capital City
was chosen as the meeting place
for next springs convention. No
other city was even considered after
Charles J. DNeil. Washington club
president. extended the invitation
for the Washington delegation.
Stock spoke briefly. asking for
cooperation and commencing the
convention spirit Details Of the
international meet at Edinburgh
this summer were explained by In
t"rnational President Estes Snede-
cor. Of Oregon. Boys work, dear
I" R"tsrian hearts. was the subject
Of the afternoon session, speakers
including Pennsylvania and Mary
land members.
John Poole. who with George
Harris. was called to the platform
Yesterday as Washington's contri-
buttons to the celebrity group. will
speak al tomorrow afternoons ses-
sion. Conference reports and pro-
posed constitutional changes are to
h" discussed also. The steel pier
hospitality hut will he the scene Of
an elaborate ball in honor OF Gov
elect stock tomorrow night.
Frank II. Camel. Of Iowa, nation
all!-famed counsellor Of bows. re-
Nealed many secrets OF Sociology at
this afternoons session.