davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
"Oree"
Is a French Perfume

It comes from the laboratories of Claire in Paris
and it is very great favorite with many women. This
the reason why is so frequently chosen for gifts.
Either the toilet water or extract at SS a bottle.
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Cotton Dress Goods
Are Useful Gifts

They to be appreciated by women who ike
to early with their Spring wardrobes and
many women buy them for friends going South.
This year they are particularly attractive in price
and there is an especially good selection The Christmas
boxes are here to put them in.
Percales of the best quality, 25c yard.
Mercerized foulards, soc yard
Gnghams, 25c to $l.25 yard.
Mems shrtings, 3sc to 81 yard.
! Voiles, 38c to 85c yard.
kimono crepes, printed, 35c yard.
q Lingerie crepes, plain and fancy, Ssc yard. d., -t
tFirst FIooy)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

7IHOSE Italian silk blankets or scarfs or
Il "robeS," as they are knoWn to the trade,
can nolU be seen in the Bedding Store for the
first time since l9I3-and are being eagerly
bought by our customers. They are made of
silk uOUen on a cotton WoOf and are mostly
striped in UiUid Italian cOlOrs; price S1.75. One
style uIiich has pronounced floral pattern is
$50.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
New Dinner Sets
of NOte-DireCt From
LimOgeS-$125

Two very desirable patterns represented in this
shipment, both conventionaborder designs in blue
and tan, with con-gold handles.
All sets of l07 pieces and at the price, $685.
a remarkably good moneys worth.
Other French sets of 1O6 pieces in a splendid choice
of patterns at $75 to $500.
Sumptuous gold-encrusted sets of 106 pieces from
$3.50 to $4O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
WOn,en'S Hosiery
ChiLdren'S StOckinos

At 25c. Black, white and tan ribbed cotton and
mercerized lise, seconds"
At 35c, three pair for 81. Black, white and tan
ribbed stockings, Seconds" Also black, white and
tan mercerized Isle three quarter hose, Seconds"
(Erst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
WOmen'S Underwear

$l.S5-Pink glove-silk vests, low neck sleeveless
and bodice styles, first and second qualities.
$3.75-Pnk gove-silk union suits, low neck, sleeve
less and bodice styles, first and second qualities.
(Wsst AlsIs)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
WEATHER
Cloudy
WANAMAKER'S
Such Fine and Givable
Things in Leather

When in doubt to what to give, to man or
woman, just walk through the Leather Goods and
Luggage Store. Here are hundreds of givable
things which have the merit of adding usefulness
to their beauty and which all much lower in
price than similar goods last Christmas.
For women there handbags and dressing
cases. overnight outfits and jewel boxes; travellers
rolls and vanity cases; music rolls and toilet
cases-and many, many other things.
Some of the finer articles especially the iH-
ported, are in the most wonderfully colorcd glazed
leather and are real works of art.
For men there are wallets, card cases, hip books
cigar and cigarette cases. dressing cases, travellers
rolls brief cases, collar bags and of other
gifts, many of the smaller pieces gold mounted.
Among the luggage, for both men and women
are travelling bags and cases. fitted and untitled;
kit bags, portmanteaux, coat cases, hat boxes and
bellows suit cases.
MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Mems Underwear

Soc garment. Natural color woodland cotton
mixed shirts and drawers.
Sll5-Heavy-weight natural and buff color WOOL
and-cotton mixed shirts and drawers
and-cotton mixed shirts and drawers Also double
breasted natural color wool-and-cotton shirts
$1,50-Natural color wool and cotton mixed ,,rio,
suits, Seconds '
S.65-Double-breasted natural wool-and.cotto,
mixed shirts. ~ 0''
s(saaia Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
New and Different Silks
for Christmas Gifts

Such for example, as the old Paisley designs, repro
duced in the richest of colorngs They make wonderful
blouses grdes trimmings. Innings and are liked for bags
snG other fancy articles 40 inches wide and So yard
Lovely new broche voles for evening gowns or after
noon dresses in jade fuchsa gray, geranium, American
Beauty and other coors 40 inches wide, So a yard.
New soft printed silks in delightful patterns, Az
inches wide, 81 yard.
New American tinse brocades, gold and silver effects
with color, 40 inches wide $11 yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

HIOMEN,S quilted satin robes in LoUely
" shades of apricot, n,alEe, turquoise, flesh
and rose may be had in the French Room for
$3.50.
Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
New Arrivals in
Wilton Rugs

A limited quantity in certain sizes but all fine an'
selected patterns.
9x12 it., $s4, $40 and $120.
83x1O.6 it., $3.50 and $102.5O
6x9 it., $53 and $74.
9X15 it,, $162.5O.
lO6x12 it,, $11850.
l1.3x12 it.. $l65.
Oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
A Low and High Shoe
for Women Who Wear
Black CalfSkin

Both are OF such good style and quality that the low
price of each is a surprise
two-strap slipper with medium toe, straight tip,
perforatons, Cuban heel and extension weed sole, is
$3.50.
A high laced boot with medium toe, long wing tip
perforations low broad heel and weted soe is $s75.
(Frst Floor) ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Table Linens
New From the Famous
Looms of Belgium

For beauty of texture, rich and striking patterns and
splendid wearing quality Belgian table linens are
supreme.
The best thing we say Of these newly opened
table cloths and napkins is that they typical of the
linens that have made Belgium famous.
At these prices other cloths and napkins are quite
comparable with them:
Table Cloths
2A2 yards, $ll5O $3.50 2i4H2i4 yards. $3.50 10
2x2A yards, $l45O TO $22 90 .c-- .
$225O. 2b2X2ia yards, $lS,75 10
Napkins to Match
2olsx2o,s inches $1O75 24rsx24r. ucncs, $I5.75 a
Dozen uo"et; iro,os eoo - ,l,,ou
e2N22 inches 1000 27N27 inches, $3.50
'oZen
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Beaver Is Used LdUishly
on These NelU Bolivia
Coats
Goats

And, as most women know, it is the scarcest and
most fashionable of furs at the present time. In
fact, we have hope of being able TO duplicate
any one of these beautiful new beaver-trimmed
coats.
The coats would be lovely in themselves alone,
but with their huge beaver collars, cuffs, often
pockets as we'll panels of beaver, they are
the most luxurious garments woman could ask
for
One of the handsomest of these coats even has
the cape collar extended into wide facing all the
way down to the hem The prices fixed at
time when beaver not nearly as precious as it
is today, 1926 to 1915.
(Fifst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
NeW Goods Freshen the Great
Hosiery and Underwear Sale

This wonderful sale that sta
worth of hosiery and Winter und
forced for Monday with belated sh
of half price is maintained throug
High lights of Mondays sale are
Women's silk stockings on the West Aisle.
Children's sturdy school stockings at 35c,
three pair for 81. on the First Floor.
Women's pink glove-silk underwear on the
West Aisle.
Children's warm underwear at soc to 75c
garment, on the First Floor.
Mems warm underwear at S5c to $1.75
garment. on the Main Floor.
And following are some of the good items:
WOmen'S Hosiery
At $1.50-Black, white and colored fu-fashioned
silk stockings cotton tops, first and second qualities
At $2-Full-fashioned drop-stitched silk stockings
in black and coors, seconds"
At 1925 - Full-fashioned silk stockings self
clocked Seconds" in cordovan Also fu-fashoned
good weight black and coored silk stockings
Seconds"
(west Aise)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Chiidren's Underwear

35c-Ribbed cotton waists with drawer body at
tachments first quality.
S1-Infants ribbed sik-and wool wranpers frst
quality.
3Oc to 76c, according to size, sizes 16 to a. gray
wool-and-cotton mixed shirts pants and drawers first
quality.
(Frst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

TAMISOLE tops showing variety of pat.
L terms and laces are packed in boxes ready
to make up for the small sum of SOC to 1925
each.
MAIN Fl0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Tailored
Silk Ni9htSOWnS

Sleeveless Of crepe de chine, pink, peach color
blue and orchid Made with shoulder straps only Price
S5 Fine for Christmas gifts from to another.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Mems Half Hose

35c, three pair for 81, Seamless black and coored
silk half hose, Seconds"
5Oc pair. Two-tone colored silk plated half hose;
also British heavy ribbed brown heather wool half
hose, "frsts."
65c pair. Heavy black and clerical mixed ribbed
wool half hose, first quality.
Also black and coored fulI-fashioncd silk half
hose, Seconds"
Coored ribbed half hose with vertical strpcs
Seconds
$l.75 pair Clocked slk-andwool half hose in
heather mixtures. First qualities
main Floor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
CATS TRIAL WILL
NOT BE HELD In
BRADFORD COUNTY
RaifOrd, Now County Seat Of
Union, Cut Off By Legisla-
ture, Scene OF Trial

Starke, Fla. Nov. 7.-Trial of for
mer Governor Sidney J. Cats. in the
state courts on charge of having
accepted money to influence his ac-
tiCn in the pardoning of a state CON
Wet during his term as governor, will
not take place in Bradford county
even though he was indicated by the
grand jury of this county, it was said
here today
The Bradford county grand jury in
vestiSated the charges and returned
the Indictment because the state pris-
on farm was located at Raiford, in
this county.
After the indictment was returned.
however, Union county was created
by the legislature from a part of
Bradford county with Lake Butler as
the county seat. Raiford is in the new
county Of Union and the trial, it is
said, will be held in Union county.
The fall term of circuit court in
Union will begin November q at
Lake Butler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
LAWYERS READY
TO FILE SUIT TO
END MILK STRIKE
Injunction Believed Necessary To
Restore Flow of Milk In
New York City

New York, Nov 7.-Attorneys for
three large milk distributing COM
panies were preparing today to bring
equity proceedings later in the week
against striking employees who have
been accused of interference with de-
liveries and intimidating drivers.
There have been scattering instances
OF violence since the drivers strike
began last Monday, one man being
shot last night. Delivery service was
estimated at 20 per cent normal to-
day by the employers organization.
but health commissioner Copeland
placed the ratio at 55 per cent.
The large employers remain firm in
their declared intention of introduc-
ing the open shop and union officials
reiterate their intention of fighting
the policy to finish. Strikers have
been summoned to attend mass
meeting tonight. Union leaders say
the purpose is to celebrate the sue
cess Of the strike.
Several OF the smaller distlibutina-
companies have reached agreements
with their employees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
SENATE BEGINS
LAST ROUND OF
TAXATION FIGHT
Limitation cf Debate To
Ten Minute Speeches
Will Hurry Passage
Several Amendments
Remain To Be Dis
posed Of

Washington, Nov. Refreshed BY
IN over-Sunday rest, the senate re.
.urned today to what had developed
last week into an endurance fight
ever the tax revision bill. Republi-
:an leaders fondly hoped, however
hat the fail of the gavel at 10 a. NJ
oday had marked the beginning OF
he final round in the grueling con-
est.
This hope apparently was based
largely upon terms of the unanimous
consent agreement under which Il sen
ItOr could speak only once and then
)nly for 10 minutes on any amend
ment and en- the bill itself Whether
he hope would be realized depended
upon the number CT amendments that
Xou d he forthcoming.
Soldier bonus amendments still had
he right of way, only one of these
amendments, that by Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, having been dis
posed of Saturday night. 1t was re-
jected, 3S to 2S, with five Republicans
supporting it and two Democrats op-
posing it. The amendments yet TO
be acted upon were those by Senator
Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina,
and McKellar. Democrat. Tennessee,
proposing to use the interest on the
foreign debt to finance the bonus.
After these are out of the way the
senate will proceed with the consider
alton CT other proposed changes, with
the program calling for the renewal
of the fights for a graduated corpora
ton income tax and for the making
pubic of income tax returns.
More than a score of other amend
ments have Eeen suggested, but it was
not certain that all of them would be
pressed.
In urging his amendment, Senator
Simmons said he believed it was the
intention Of President Harding to pay
the soldiers bonus out of the interest
Oh the foreign debt. This view also
was taken by Senator McCumber. of
North Dakota, one of those in charge
CT the tax bill. Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, the Republican leader.
.ook the position that the bonus
should not he contingent upon so un-
certain Il proposition.
Whenever we pay the bonus. as we
undoubtedly SHALL said Senator
Lodge, | want the payment to be Il
real payment. This proposition, un~
der the pretense of giving a bonus,
gives only an uncertainty. No one
can tell when we will begin to get
the interest on the credits given to the
foreign countries. We certainly are
not going to use force to collect it.
The promise that we will provide the
bonus from this interest is practically
giving the soldiers nothing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

ISSCENTED
BY JAP COPS
Station Master At Depot
Where Hara Was Killed
Is Held and Others
Have Been Questioned
a n d Dismissed For
Want of Any Evidence

Toxic, Nov T. (By the Associated
ess)-EigorC Hashimoto. assistant
station master at the Otsuka railway
station, where Premier Takashi Hara
was assinated Friday night. has been
arrested charged with completely in
the crime. About 20 other employees
ut the station were released after be-
ing questioned.
Ryichi NakOka, the assassin, in
sists, the police say, thai he had no
accomp ices. The police believe, how
ever. that the statesman death was
brought about through Il conspiracy
This BELIEF is strengthened by the fact
that a we'll dressed unidentified man
was seen hurrying from the station at
the moment Nakoka thrust his sword
into the premier's l.reast. The author
tiles arc oi the opinion that the
youth statement that he alone con
ceived the crime was made in an Ell
'ort to shield his cc-conspirators.
Nakoka was in hiding on the sta
tion platform when The premier and
Il number Of other leaders of the
Seiyukai party arrived to take the
30 train for Kioto. where meeting
WAS to be held. AS the premier, chat
ting with his companions, passed
the gate leading to the sta
tiCn Platform Nakoka leaped from me
hiding place and plunged a short
sword into NJ. Hara's .ett breast, at
the same time eXclaiming: The
country enemy"
First aid was administered to the
stricken premier in the station mas
ters room, and he was then taken to
his home, where he died within
short time. Marquis Matsukata, Lord
Keeper cf the Privy Seal. following a
at the palace yesterday
with Marquis Sajonji, left for the villa
Of Field Marshal Prince Yamagata, in
Odawaraa, to confer with the prince,
whC is i'll. Prince Yamagata is one OF
the e.der statesmen and a member OF
the mi itary council of the empire No
as to Reconstruction
of the cabinet is expected until Mar.
quis Matsukata S return.
Marquis Saionji is most prominent
ly mentioned for the premiership but
it is doubtful if he will accept Mar
quest Magino is also mentioned for
the post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
YALE MAN TAKES
FIRST PLACE in
PERSONAL SCORE
Captain Aldrich Leads Football
Plays In Points To His Own
Credit

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Captain Aldrich
of Yale has taken first place as in
dividual scorer in major football. He
has deposed Capt. Robertson of Dart
mouth. Aldrich has scored rs points
and Robertson 67
Killingor, of Penn State, Aldrich
and Robertson, have each made nine
touchdowns. Kaw, of Cornell, has
made 10. A!drich has kicked 16 goals
from touchdowns and Robertson 10.
Hansen, OF Cornell, leads in this de.
partment with 81. Aldrich has regis
tered two field goals and Robertson
one.
Seven of the major college elevens
were unbeaten after Saturdays con-
tests. Lafayette, Washington and
jefferson, and Yale lead the others
with seven victories each. Cornell,
Penn State and Georgetown have won
six contests without set back and
Penn States record is slightly dim
med by being tied by Harvard. Navy
has won five games, but is the only
team that has not allowed it's oppon-
ents to score.
+, Cornell has been the best scoring
machine. scoring a total of 337 points
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
TRIAL OF FRENCH BLUEBEARD IS
FOCUS OF INTEREST in VERSAILLES
Man Charged With the Slaughter of Ten Wives Calm As He Faces
Prospect Of Conviction With Death As the Penalty

small villa at Gambais, a few miles
from Paris and it is there that the
police charge he did away with the
10 women. all trace of whom hah seen
absolutely lost 1t is alleged that he
advertised in various matrimonial
agency papers and chose from the
letters received those signed by wom-
en- with a little property and no near
relatives.
A short courtship would follow,
then a journey to the Gambais villa
in the company of the fiancee. The
accusation says that Landru always
returned alone. The police claim to
have proof that women were seen to
enter the villa but none were heard
of afterward. A few weeks later,
whatever bonds, stocks. furniture,
or jewelry the women possessed
would be sold.
The villa at Gambais has been
searched, ransacked practically de-
molshed by the police in an effort to
find the remains of the missing wom-
en-. A few bones were found, some
hair, but not enough to form a "cor-
pus delicti." Rabbit and mutton
bones," says Landru. why don't
you bring your former fiancees for
ward" asks the judge.
How can | when you keep me in
Jail for years?" counters Landru, "if
you and your hundreds of detectives
cannot locate them, how can II"
dark visaged man, with shining
bald head and long black whiskers,
Landru has become familiar figure
by impersonations on the stage. He
is already under sentence of five
years imprisonment for forgery grow
ing out of one of the cases where
murder is also charged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

Versailles, Nov. Court officials
gathered here today for the opening
in the Sein Et Disc AssiZes of the
trial of Henri Desire Llndru, the
"Bluebeard of Gambais.' who is
charged with eleven murders. Ten Of
his alleged victims were women to
whom he is said to have promised
marriage, and the eleventh the son Of
one of them. He is alleged to have
burned his victims bodies.
NJ. Moro Giafferi. who defended for
mer Premier Joseph CaillauX and for
mer Senator Charles Humbert at
their sensational trials, will appear
in behalf of Landru prosecuting at
torney Godefroi conducting the case
for the people. Judge Gilbert of Yer
sailles, will preside.
The case has attracted greater at
tention than any other criminal case
in the annals of French courts.
The trial of Henri-Desire Landru,
who has become known Throughout;
France as 1.-THE Blue-Beard of Gam
bais" on eleven counts of murder
growing out of the disappearance of
ten women to whom he had prom
ised marriage, bids fair to rank
among the celebrated criminal cases
of France.
Landru was arrested in April, 1919
and has spent his time for the past
two and a half years in answering
or evading questions of the police, the
inyes ligating magistrate, and other
court officials as to the fate of his
10 fiancees. He has proved a most
stubborn as well as a very clever
prisoner and the police admit that
their case against him is not as
strong as they should like il to be.
The co-called Blue-Beard rented a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Pressure has continued rather low
over the North Atlantic coast, and
rain has fallen during the past "a
hours over New York. New England
and the northern portion of the Lake
region. Over the southeast pressure
is relatively high. but light rain has
fallen in extreme northwestern Flor
ida and in southern Louisiana. 1t is
slightly warmer this morning over
the southeastern states.
In the west pressure is high over
Minnesota and North Dakota, and low
over the Rocky Mountain region.
Snow has fallen in the Dakotas and
Montana, and rain on the North Pa
cifc coast Elsewhere in the west
the weather has been generally fair.
Temperatures have not changed very
much since Saturday.
Indications are for cloudy weather
in the vicinity of Tampa with occa-
sional showers probable tonight or
Tuesday.
WALTER ]. BENNETT, .
Tampa Weather Bureau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
BODY OF UNKNOWN
HERO TO ARRIVE
ON WEDNESDAY
Plans For Reception and Burial of
the Remains Have Been
Perfected

Washington. Nov THE body of
Americas unknown hero will arrive
in Washington Wednesday afternoon
or evening and will lie in state in the
rotunda of the capitol until Friday,
it was announced today.
The public and those official dele
cations and societies which havc been
given permission to place wreaths on
he bier will be admitted to the ro-
tunda from s a. m. until 10 p. M.
Thursday, it was stated but no one
will he admitted after that hour.
Permits already have been issued
10 more than 90 organizations, SC.
cieiies and foreign diplomatic repre-
Sentatives to place decorations on the
casket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
Last Mjnute Briefs
THROWS OFT PANEL

Orlando. Nov. 7.-Jndge Andrew.
threw out the entire panel of thu
grand jury this morning al the open
ing cf circuit court on the ground
that the names of the men drawn for
jury duty had not been posted i'm pub
lie places as required by law. The
action was taken at the request OF
the states attorney who said he
wanted no technicalitiGS TO arise III
the trial OF Lena Clarke. 4 new iury
was drawn, which is expected to take
up the Clarke case tomOrrCw. and az
Indictment is looked for shortly
thereafter. The trial may begin This
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
TO PASS ON cAsolINe rAx

Tallahassee, Nov. 7.-The attack of
Shelton S. Gum, representative fron'
Levy county, on the gasoline tax Law
enacted at the last session of the leg
islature, in an attempt to test its con-
stitutionality will be taken to the state
supreme court by Attorney General
Buford as the result of the action of
Judge Love, Saturday, in overruling
the attorney generals demurrer.
Judge Love held the law illegal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
ASK LEGION TO AID

Washington. Nov. THE Ameri-
can Legion was asked - the war de-
partment to lend It's assistance in OBJ
tanning all the facts relating to
charges made by Senator Watson that
soldiers were frequently shot and
hanged without a court martial dur
Ing the waI.