davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Handkerchiefs

A few Remnants for quick selling!
25c Handkerchief, 10c
women's and Mems Plain and Novelty
Handkerchiefs. also a few Women's Crepe
de Chine Observation-Disclosures are mussed
or soiled. Come early.
SOC and Csc Handkerchief, 35c
Each, or 3 for $1.00
Women's and Mems Pure Linen 'Ker-
chiefs, with initials; also some with en-
broidered corners. A few imported novelty
cotton handkerchiefs for men in the lot.
75c 'Kerchiefs at SOC
For men and women; pure linen, with
hand embroidered corners or initial. Ex-
cellent quality linen.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
PARACHUTE RECORD MADE
Five Airmen Leap FROM One Plane
at Altitude of 1900 Feet.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 10.-A
record in parachute jumping was set
yesterday at Mather Field, when Ave
aviators. Lieut.. Eugene c. Battens.
Sergt. Richard Thorne. Corp. Paul
Connors and Privates Earl Woodgard
and Alexis Hartner leaped from the
same plane at an altitude Of 2.0O0
feet. Lieut.. f. c. Kiel piloted the
plane.
Double parachutes. one strapped to
the breast and the other to the back.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
NOTED SURGEON DIES.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March lo.--Dr.
Joseph RansohofY. professor of sur
gerry at the medical college. Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati. and known inter
nationally az surgeon. died today
after "a protracted Illness He was
sixty-ciRht years old.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

were used. Just before he jumped
from a wing of the plane each man
loosened one parachute and the wind
.,lew 1t open as the leap was made.
The second parachute was opened
when the man wanted to lessen the
speed of his fall. All landed safely.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

1t is only within the last hundred
years that the tomato has come into
general use as food. Some people.
up to fifty years ago, refused to eat
tomatoes. believing that they caused
cancer. which, however, has been dis
proved,
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Busy at Gloves

Busy, busy, busy-it's only natural
that many Remnant lots are here.
$1.OO to $2.25 Gloves, 45c
Broken lots of Chamoisette and Leather
ette Gloves in 2-clasp style. This price
should close them out in hurry.
$500 and $3.75 Cloves, $1.39
12-button-length and Strap wrist Leather
ette Gloves in brown, gray. white and
beaver. Wonderful opportunity
$500 and $3.50 Kid Gloves, $1.85
Remnant lots of / and 2 Clasp Fine
French Kid and Pique Gloves. in tan,
black. champagne, pearl and white.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
WOMAN'S RIGHTS UPHELD.
Mrs. Schwarz to Bun for Election
to Maryland Legislature.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 1o.-Woman
voters can be candidates for election
to the Maryland legislature. accord
ing to the decision of Max Ways. su-
pervisor of elections. following the
receipt of the petition to have the
name of Mrs. Howard S. Schwarz
placed on the ballot as an independ
ent candidate for the legislature. The
name Of Mrs. SchwarZ was presented
in petition signed by 200 voters and
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Fur Remnants

About 7 our Last Chance to Buy Winter
Furs-Those That Are Left
Go for Nearly Nothing
$22 Bay Seal Muffs, in round ball
shape. At 30.
IL $65 to S96 Alaska Fox Scarfs, in
brown and taupe. At $3.50.
$165 Alaska Wolf Sets, large brown
scarf and muf. $75.
$210 Civet Cat Coat, 3S-inch length, sos.
$195 Bay Seal, 36-inch length; all seal,
$1I5.
s675 Hudson Seal Coats, large beaver
collar and cuffs, 1886.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
How About Hosiery?

All Kinds of Stockings Among the
Remnants Tomorrow
SOC and Csc Stockings, 29c
Quantity limited-lisle and cotton
stockings with scanned back; in white and
dark brown You'll have to come at
store opening.
$1.50 Silk Lisle Stockings, 85c
Full fashioned stockings in regular and
out sizes; well reinforced garter tops,
heels and toes. In black, dark brown and
white
$3.50 and SITS Silk Stockings, Csc
Just five dozen pairs-full fashioned,
with Isle garter tops; odd sizes and
colors. Choice of sky. silver, white,
purple and green
$3.50 and $500 Silk Stockings, $l.95
Women will buy a good supply of these
stockings at $1.95 pair. Full fashioned,
some with all-slk garter tops. others with
mercerized tops; reinforced at heels and
toe. In black, white, cordovan. African
brown, navy, Russian calf, purple and
canary.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

The signature of William Shake
speare, written on the wall Of Hamp-
ton Court Palace, and dated 1906, has
been pronounced authentic.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Misses Remnants


Practically giving them away.
Cloth Dresses
2-s1s.5o Navy Serge Dresses. sizes Is
and 20. at $1,000.
$3.50 Navy Blue Tricotine Dress,
size 16. at $500.
1-S4s5O Navy Blue Tricotine Dress,
beaded, size 16 at $500.
4-$3500 Brown Velour Dresses. with
tan collar and cuffs; sizes 1S and 1s,
at 5000.
5-$s5oo Tricotine Dresses. in navy blue;
sizes Is and Is, at $71.5O.
Velvet Dresses
2-$5950 Brown Velveteen Dresses, in
sizes IA and 16 at $3.50.
2-$3350 Velveteen Dresses, in black
and brown: sizes 16 and 13, at $3.50.
1-$63.50 Green Velveteen Dress; size
3-$65O0 Silk Velvet Dresses in black
and navy; sizes 1s and IS, at S20.5O.
Coat Remnants
4-$34.50 Irenella Cloth Coats. navy
mixture. large shawl collar; sizes 13, Is.
II and 49, at $3.50.
Is. at $500.
s-s45OO Woo1tex Coats, polo and pebble
cheviot. tailored collar In brown. navy
and green mixtures; sizes 13 and Is.
at $3.50.
1-s45oo Sport Coat. with Australian
opossum collar; tan; size Is, at $3.50.
1-$65.00 Velour Coat, in navy blue;
large shawl collar Of raccoon fur; size Is,
at $32SO.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
S1.O0 Neckwear, Soc

Various odd lots regrouped and marked
to go remnant day. Included are hem
stitched organdy sets, embroidered or
CANDY collars, trimmed with lace; ecru
venice lace collars in five different styles.
An unusual lot don't overlook it
$500 Filet Lace Collars, $1.39
Just few remain-remnant day should
close them out Genuine flet, 20 inches
long, in ecru only. Select from four diff
ferent styles.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Underwear
$l.M Silk Canisoles. 45c


They are mussed, but a hot iron will
make them look like new-maMe of satin,
with lace trimming and ribbon straps.
$500 Underwear at Csc
Gowns and Envelope Chemise in voile
and nainsook; tailored and lace trimmed
styles in flesh and white. See them-you
will surely buy.
$1.00 Underwear, Csc
Muslin Envelope Chemise. Gowns and
Petticoats, pretty lace and embroidery
trimmed styles; slightly mussed. Don't
delay-come early.
$500 Silk Camisoles, $l.25
ribbon strap; in flesh shade. Wonderful
value.
$500 Silk Underwear, $3.25
Crepe de Chine and Satin Gowns in
tailored and lace-trimmed styles-slightly
mussed
$500 Silk Negliges-Not Many
at $10.85
Satin and Taffeta Breakfast Coats, trim
med with ruching; also Crepe de Chine
Negliges in rose, pink. light blue, maize
lavender and Belgium blue. Here's an
opportunity to save generously on a new
neglige.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

More OF those Tie-back
Sweaters that went in a hur-
~ last week-just dozen
this time. Made of Shetland
wool, with plain and brushed
wool collars. Solid and con-
trasting colors in brown,
tan, peacock, navy, black
and turquoise,
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Clearing Up Blouses

clearing Up Blouses
Odds and ends tomorrow, but not old
styleS-blouses are selling fast for styles
to become old these days!
$3.50 to $3.95 Blouses, $1.00
Various odd lots of Voile and Batiste
Blouses. in neat stripes or all white,
tailored and lace trimmed styles
$3.50 to $7.95 ,Blouses, $3.50
Remnants-get here early for the best.
Crepe de Chine, Georgette Raiium and
TTcolette Blouses. Crepe de Chimes are
strictly tailored, high or low necks, some
finished with narrow plaitings others
plain Georgette and others are prettily
trimmed some with contrasting color.
$8.95 to $12.50 Blouses, $3.50
Here's an extraordinary lot-Georgette.
Satin or Crepe de Chine Overblouse, or
tuck-in styles. in bright colors and suit
shades; also flesh and white. Beaded and
embroidered styles. also some with trim
ming OF contrasting colorsI
Evening star., 1921-03-10

A selection Of extra values
in misses smart little FASH
ion Frocks. So youthful
and captivating-of taffeta
and crepe de chine, round
and square necks.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Clocked Silk
Stockings, So Pr.

A new price for SILK
Stockings with embroidered
clocks; brown, white or
black with self clockings,
also white with black. navy
with white and black with
white clocking-full fash
ioned-lisle garter hens.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Our sort of Dresses
rightly made of good quail
ity tricotine. A blouse
style with circular skirt
and wide black satin girdlc
and sash.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Many Good Dresses
among the Remnants. More of these
than other garments. Prices quite
tempting!
$1,000 Dresses, $13.65
8 Tricolette Street Frocks, embroidered
and silk braid trimmed, in navy, brown
and black. Always satisfactory.
$500 Dresses, $15.65
IS Beaded Georgette Crepe Dresses. long
tunic styles, silk foundation, in both navy
and black.
$500 to $500 Dresses, $23.65
z Street Dresses in crepe satin and crepe
de chine; long plated tunic, lace collars;
navy black and brown.
$1,000 to $67.50 Dresses, $28.65
20 Street and Afternoon Silk Dresses in
satin taffeta and crepe de chine, floss silk
and braid embroidered. Navy and black.
Dance and Evening Dresses
$3.50 Gowns, $24.65
5 Brown Silk Lace Afternoon Gowns,
over satin foundation, metallic ribbon
trimming.
s69.50 to $3.50 Gowns, $39.65
90 Afternoon and Dinner Gowns in chif-
fon velvet moroccan crepe, kittens ear
crepe, satin de chine and silk lace; beaded,
hand emb broidered lace collar and wide gir-
dies: navy, black, taupe and brown.
2 1925 Evening Gowns of chiffon velvet
in rose and turquoise. $4975.
$500 Navy Silk Gowns, lace combined
with satin, x3S.65.
s26s.00 Black Chiffon Velvet Dinner
Gown, ruffled skirt $59.65.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

These are pure 81 k
Sweaters, in a novelty stitch
weave and a most attractive
style, with v neck. short
sleeves and spurled waist.
In flesh, navy. black, buff
and turquoise. Have draw
string on cuffs and at waist.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

This is indeed surprising
the jauntiest of Top Coats
in tweeds and polo mix
lures. Short faring box
styles that appeal to young
people.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Smart Jackets to wear
with plaid skirts. OF worst
ed jersey in navy, tan, rein
deer. sponge and gray.
Choice of inverted back
and belted styles-Tuxedo
revers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
FRENCH WILL SEND TROOPS
into UPPER S|LES|A Even
# BRITISH WILL NOT JOIN
Must Protect Allied Troops Already There, Is
Premier Brands View; Relations With Eng
land Strained as Result of Lloyd Georges
Reply to Paris Note; Danger Threatens From
Poles and Germans.

the allied troops now in the district.
News received here Thursday from
Oppeln was far from reassurlng. inc
attitude Of the German press. as in
terpreted by the French dispatch, was
increasingly provocative.
France. it is declared, recognized
that danger threatens from the SIDE
Of the Poles as well as from the Ger
man side, making it doubly necessary
in the French view to increase the al
lied troops.
Precautions first. decisions after
wards, probably will remain the French
view, it was thought Thursday:
French official circles received a
distinct shock from the British gov
ernment's reply to the French sugges-
tion that allied reinforcements be sent
to Upper Silesia, and in some quarters
Thursday Anglo French relations were
described as critical as a result.
The French government is said to
have been unprepared for the severity
and unyielding tone that the morning
newspapers indicate.
Editorial comment suggested that
the British prime minister, David
Lloyd George, acted entirely too hastily
in refusing to agree with the French
view that additional allied troops were
necessary in Upper silesia. The COM
mentors also declare that he failed to
inform himself fully regarding the ne
cessity of prompt allied action. and
added that had he waited few hours
longer, he would have had before him
unanimous report from the allied
high commissioners at Oppeln, in which
it is urged that immediate reinforce
ments be sent.
While most newspapers agree that
the situation brings Anglo French re-
lations to another delicate point, LIE
soluble and in its final analysis, not of
a nature to seriously trouble the comfy
of allied relations
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
JAPAN WILL NOT DISCUSS
EITHER SHANTUNG OR YAP.

I
Toxic, July 21.-By The Associated
Press. THE Japanese cabinet, the
Nichi Nichi Shimbun says, has decided
to participate in the proposed Wash
ington conference with general pro-
gram of not discussing questions af.
fecting sovereign rights Of participants,
and also not to discuss the Shantung
and Yap questions which it is held
were decided by the Paris peace con-
ference.
A delegation of peers representing
all the parties visited Foreign Minister
Uchida and questioned him concern
ing the economic situation according
to the YomiUri Shimbun. Uchida ex-
pounded his views with relation to the
conference and the Anglo Japanese al
lance, says the newspaper, and added
that although the questions of Shan
tung and Siberia were popularity sup
posed to be included among those to
be decided by conference and must be
included, these matters had in fact
been decided at the Paris conference.
Opposes Coalition Cabinet.
In an interview in the Jill Shimpo
Viscount kado. leader of the Kensai-
Kai, the opposition party, declares
against the formation of a coalition
government.
There is no need to pron"se Goa
lition cabinet" he is quoted as saying
because Japan faces no crisis grave
enough to justify such a STEP
"All Japan has to do with the con-
ference is to present her case openly
and candidly. America is not nation
which refuses to withdraw from a po-
sition once she has met with argum ent
based on justice. Complications must
be avoided at all costs, but Japan is
in no danger"
The comment on the Washington
conference now appearing is that Jap
an is recovering from the first shock
Of surprise caused by the invitation,
but everything points to the disarma-
ment issue being dwarfed in the public
mind in comparison with the Importance
of the proposition for a discussion of
the eastern problems and policies.
TO Dispel misunderstanding.
1--WE should welcome the conference
as offering an opportunity for Japan
to dispel American misunderstanding
and to initiate the Americans into the
actual conditions in the far east" the
editor Of the Osaki Asst writes.
The press also presents the views
Of pessimists who foresee danger from
the proposition. Thus America is pie
tured by some commentators as sum
moning the powers SO as virtually to
place Japan on trial for her foreign
policies.
AT paris, Japan was the plaintiff;
at Washington she will be the. de-
fendant," says the militarist Kokum
Shmbun in an article entitled Anglo
American pressure threatens the far
east in the guise of disarmament con-
ference" The Kokum expresses the
fear that such pressure on the part
of the two nations indicated will de-
prive Japan of her special position In
the far east and affect her interests
particularly those in kwang-Tung.
China serves as cats paw for
the Anglo -Saxons. who take China's
side against Japan. but keep the ker
nels for themselves, leaving the shell
only" this newspaper adds.
Meanwhile arrangements are being
made for a special steamer to trans
port the japanese representatives to
the United States for the conference.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

ced and Stanislaus counties will make
a grave mistake if another such occur
renee is permitted there.
California is the leader among the
states in the movement that is now
nation wide. for the complete cessa-
ton of immigration to America of all
peoples inalienable to citizenship. Rap
id progress is being made but every
happening such as that at Livingston
or Turlock materially Injuries our cause
and sets us back treme mendously.
The people of California. with an
overwhelming desire for the observ
ance of law and order and with de-
termination to fulfill their moral and
treaty obligations toward all who tenn
porarily or permanently dwell within
the state will insist upon the due OBJ
servance of the rights of the Japanese
and other aliens now resident in Cali
fornia"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
Yankee Ambassador
Can't Find Quarters
for Family in Italy

Paris, July 21.-Myron 7. Herrick,
the American ambassador, is likely to
find himself homeless after October l
unless be has the good fortune in Sc
curing quarters such as he needs. His
son searched a long time before the
ambassador arrived, but found only the
small Villa Garches, 10 miles from the
embassy, which is just large enough to
hold Mr. Herrick's family with no room
for guests.
Meanwhile Ambassador Herrick. who
has had to make celemonial calls on
has had to make ceremonial calls on
has been obliged to receive them when
they returned the courtesy, in his Of
flee at the chancellory.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
Traffic in Canal
Is at Lowest Ebb
During June, Report

Washington. July 21.-Commercial
traffic through the Panama canal dur
ing June was the lowest for any month
in the last fiscal year in tonnage.
number of vessels and toll collected,
according to a report by the Panama
canal officers.
The number of commercial vessels
was 1913, as compared with 210 in the
preceding months and POI in June,
1920, while tolls collected we're $751,.
967. against $sS5,900 in May and $711,
26e in the preceding June.
Despite the falling off in traffic DIR
ing the last three months of the fiscal
year. however. the tolls for the year
amounted to S11,276 500. against S.
513,933 for the year preceding.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

Paris. July 21.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. France, it was declared in
official circles Thursday morning will
send reinforcements to Upper Silesia
whether or not Great Britain joins in
the movement. The French move will
be made. it was declared, to insure
the safety of the 10000 French soldiers
already on the grounds there:
Premier BRAND sent a note Wednes-
day in reply to the British note on the
Silesian issue expressing lack of con-
viction that the supreme council could
serve any useful purpose by convenins
before measures are taken to assure
order and provide for the security of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
Cases of Cholera
Double in Week
in Moscow Report

Riga. July 21.-The Moscow lives
tia. copy Of which has been received
here, reports the registration up to
July 13 Of 27,779 cholera cases. as
compared with 13.476 which had been
registered up to July 6. Among pas
sengers on railway trains 5,412 cases
have been discovered.
The health officials of Letvia and
Lithuania and Poland have been invit-
ed by the Lctvian premier to a confer
ence at Riga next week to discuss the
advisability Of frontier quarantine.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
Peary's Old Ship
Will Go to Rescue
Amundson's Maude

Seattle, July 21.-The steamship
Roosevelt, on which Admiral Robert
f. Peary penetrated to the Arctic in
his successful expedition to the north
pole has been chartered to so into
Bering sea to the relief of Captain
ROAD Amundsens disabled exploring
ship Maude, Captain Amundsen an-
rounced. The Roosevelt is now in Sc
attic harbor and will be ready to leave
before the end of the month according
to Captain Amundsen. She will tow
the Maude to Seattle.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22

Shea was arrested by Chief of Po-
lice A. NJ. Stahl of Turlock on John
Shea was taken at once to the Turlock
police station to be questioned.
Shea was the first one to be ar
rested on the five John Doe warrants
sworn out in Modesto for members of
a white mob which deported the Jap
anese. The drivers of the trucks
which took the Japanese out of town
are being sought.
Virtually all of the Japanese are
said to have returned to the places
from which they were forcibly re-
moved. Others who left the district
through fear of mob action, also are
returning the authorities reported.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
GOV. STEPHENS DEPLORES
TURLOCK KIDNAPPING.

Los Angeles, July 21.-The rights
of Japanese in California and all other
alien residents in the state must be
observed. according to statement is-
sued Thursday by Governor Stephens
referring to the deportation of Jap
anese fruit pickers from Turlock Tues
day night. The statement said:
THE anti-Japanese demonstrations
in Merced and Stanislaus counties are
not sanctioned by the better citizen
ship of those counties. The officers
and order loving citizens of both Mer-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
Congress to Probe
Agricultural Credit
and Reserve Banks

Washington, July 21.-The joint
congressional committee of agricul-
tural inquiry has announced its de-
cision to take up the general ques-
ton of agricultural credit, including
the policy adopted by the federal re-
serve board and it's effects on farm
ers. John Shelton Williams, former
comptroller of the currency, will be
heard next Tuesday, as the first wit
ness. Members of the federal re-
serve board also will appear.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
A THOROUGH JOB

In the cooks absence the young mis-
tress at the house undertook, with
the help Of an inexperienced waitress,
to get the Sunday luncheon. The fur
ried maid, who had been struggling in
the kitchen with a coffee machine
which refused to work, confessed that
she had forgotten to wash the lettuce.
We'll, never mind, Marie,' said the
considerate mistress. Go on with
the coffee and I'll do it. Where do
you keep the soap?-HarDer's
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
MAKES INVESTIGATION

San Francisco, July 21.-An in
vestigator of the department of justice
bureau of investigation is in the Tur-
lock district investigating the deper-
tation from that place of between so
and 100 Japanese fruit and melon
workers by a mob Of white men early
Wednesday. E. Blanford, head of the
bureau here announced
Blanford said he could not indicate
how long the investigation would take
or what the result would be. as these
are strictly departmental matters.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
HEADS GoNzAGA UNIVERSITY.

Spokane, July 21.-The Rev. Walter
j. Fitzgerald, 8. J.. Thursday was
named president of .Gonzaga univer-
sity by the Rev. Francis c. Dillon.
head Of the California province of the
Jesuit order, comprising Pacific coast
states. Father Fitzgerald, who has
served at various times as an IN
structor at Gonzaga, Of which institu-
tion he IL an alumnus, succeeds the
Rev. John J. McHugh, 8. (. who has
been relieved because OF failing health.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
KEEP NAVY Up
LLOYD GEORGE
PLEA To HOUSE
Essential to Replace
Obsolete Capital Yes
sells, Tells Commons.
Japan Will Withhold
Shantung and Yap as
Discussion Topics.

London, July 21.-(By The Associat-
ed Press MIR. Lloyd George declared
in the house of commons Thursday
that it was essential for the government
to proceed with its policy of replac-
ing obsolete capital ships of the navy.
deteriorate, the premier declared.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
NOT OFFICIALLY REPORTED
TO WASHINGTON

Washington. July 21-The state de-
partment Thursday was without Off
cial knowledge of the deportation Of
Japanese workers from harvest fields
in California. Until such reports are
received it was said, no official cog
nizance will be taken of the incident
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
GERMAN BATTLEsHiP SUNK

Norfolk. Va. July 21.-The former
German battleship Ostfriesland, ba'lly
Jared by 1000 pound bombs. dropped
from army bombing planes. just before
noon, sank at 12:45 Thursday after
noon. Her death blow WAS given her
by two 1900 pound bombs, which
scored direct hits.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-07-22
SHEA DARES OFFICIALS
TO PROVE HIS GUILT.

Turlock, Calf, July 21.-James
Shea. arrested here in connection with
the Japanese deportations. said he
dared the officials to produce proofs
of his guilt and characterized his ar
rest as Ian attempt to discredit the
organized pickers."
More arrests are expected momen-
tarily. Shea was taken to the county
iail at Modesto.