davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Towel Sets, 3 Pieces

Towel Sets, 3 Pieces
Neatly arranged in box; CT
large towel, less large towel Ol
and wash cloth. Dollar Day, set of
3 pieces for $1.0o.--Bargain Base.
ment.
Table Damask, 2 Yards
In beautiful floral designs; CT
mill ends Of 2 to 8 yards; 1900 Ol
yards in all. Dollar Day, 2 yards,
$l.00.-Barsain Basement.
Bath RObing, 2 Yards for !
Dark colorings, with figures CT
in artistic contrast; as used in oil
high-cost robes. Dollar Day, 2 yards,
$1.O0.-Barsain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
32-inch Ginghams, 4 Yards

Wondrous plaids and neat CT
checks of fast colors, for chill oil
dren's dresses, ETC.; better than usual
quality. Dollar Day, yards, $1.00.
Bargain Basement.
1900 Yards Percale, 8 Yards
Light and dark grounds, with Ct
dots and figures in artistic con- sDl
trast; make lasting school dresses.
Dollar Day, 8 yards, $1.0o-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Ten Families Flee Flames.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Ten families
were driven into the street early to
day by a fire that destroyed one
building and imperiled block OF
frame dwellings In the Back o. The
Yards section of the South Side. The
loss il estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Damask Napkins, IL for

Damask Napkins, IL for
Hemmed and ironed, ready to CT
use; made from ends of pieces. O1
Nominally priced for Dollar Day, IL
for $1.0O.-Barsain Basement.
Pillow Cases, a for
Mohawk. The name CT
guarantee of superiority; made O1
fully large; "seconds" only. For Dol
lar Day at 4 for $l.00.-Barsain Base
ment.
Huck Towels, a for
Guest Towels, of fine quality; Ct
linen finish, with floral borders. Ul
Dollar Day only at 4 for $1.00.-Bsr-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Imported Kid Gloves

Imported Kid Gloves
Women's soft and pliable Q1
Kid Gloves, 2 buttons, with O1
embroidered back; sizes 6 to TX; in
browns, tans and black; broken as
sortment. Dollar Day, $l.o0 pair
Bargain Basement.
Soc Gloves, 3 Pairs
Women's fleece-lined Cash CT
mere Gloves, buttons, with ID
embroidered backs; broken assortment
of sizes. Dollar Day, 3 pairs, $1.o0.
Bargain Basement.
Handkerchiefs, IL for
Women's, prettily embroid- CT
cred: mems plain. hemstitched; O1
all new; arrived too late for pre-
Christmas sale. Dollar Day, IL for
$1.0O.-Bargain Basement.
Handkerchiefs, 2 Boxes
Women's Sheer Embroid- CT
cred Handkerchiefs, 3 in a oil
box. Dollar Day, boxes for 81 90.
Bargain Basement.
Travelling Bags at
Leatherette; waterproof, with C1
lock; 18-inch size bags, for O1
weekend trips. Dollar Day, $1.oO.-
Bargain Basement.
Soc Stockings, 3 Pairs
Women's black wool-mixed CT
Stockings, with reinforced feet; oil
sizes to 10. Basement Day, 3 pairs,
81 .oo.--Barsain Basement. ...
9t SIPS Sports Hose
Women's wool-mixed gray CT
ribbed Hose; first quality, with Ol
reinforced feet; 8h to 10 sizes. Dol
lar Day, $1.00.-Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Mercerized Hose, 4 Pairs

Mercerized Hose, 4 Pairs
Juveniles ribbed Hose, with CT
reinforced feet; sizes to 9h; O1,
in black and white. Dollar Day, q
pairs, $I.0O.-Bargain Basement.
25c Ribbed Vests, 5 for
Women's, regular and extra CT
sizes; some V shape, some lace oil
trimmed. Dollar Day, for $1.o0.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
79c Aprons, 2 for

79c Aprons, 2 for
Bungalow Aprons of high CT
count percale; made with belts oil
and pockets. Dollar Day, 2 for $l.oo.
Bargain Basement.
Polly Prim Aprons, 2 for
High-count percale, light CT
ground, with neat figures and OI
stripes. Dollar Day, 2 for $l.oo.---Bar.
gain Basement.
39.inch Muslin, 10 Yards for
Best wearing, best for sheets O.
and pillow cases. This wide, un- ia
bleached muslin mill ends, in lengths
to 10 yards. Dollar Day, 10 yaras,
.0o.--Barsain Basement.
Outing Flannel, 7 Yards
About 1000 yards of this CT
27-inch Flannel, in attractive OA.
stripes and figures. Dollar Day, 7
yards, $l.0o.-Bargain Basement.
Madras Shifting, 4 Yards
Used for mems better Shirts. CT
This striped madras in various Ol
colorings. More than 10000 yards.
Dollar Day, 4 yards. $l.oo.--B.rs.in
Basement.
Oriental Crepe, 3 Yards
Butterfly and floral designs, CT
in exquisite colorings; drapes Ol
perfectly; does not need ironing. Dol
lar Day, 3 yards, $l.00.-Barsain
Basement.
36-inch Nainso0x, a Yards
Ideal for women's negligees. CT
A treat to see and handle, sug- oil
costing dainty lingerie, inviting the
needle. Dollar Day, 4 yards, $1.00.-
Barrain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Sl.5O Silk Hose at

Women's first quality Hose, CT
with long silk boots and rein O1
forced feet; black and gray; 8a to
10. Dollar Day, $l.00.-Bargsin
Basement.
$1.OO Silk Hose, 2 Pairs
Women's, with silk boots and CT
reinforced feet; 81 to 10; in oil
black and cordovan. Dollar Day, z
pairs, $l.O0.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Lisle Hose, 4 Pairs

Lisle Hose, 4 Pairs
Women's ribbed Black Hose, CT
fashioned with seam and with oil
feet reinforced; o to 10 sizes. Dollar
ment. t
Boys Stockings, Pairs
First quality, sturdy, rein C1
forced ribbed Hose; sizes Z to oil
8; in black only. Dollar Day, 4 pairs
for $l.00.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

Turkish Towels. 2 for
With stripes and floral eff CT
fects, in art colorings; extra O1
large size. Special for Dollar Day
only at for .0o-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

Boomers, 8 Pairs
Women's Jersey Ribbed e1
Boomers, reinforced gusset and Oh
elastic bands; all sizes. Dollar Day,
3 pairs, $l.00-Bsrgain Basement.
Nazareth Waists, 3 for
Ribbed, with tape and wash C1
able buttons; broken assortment oil
of sizes. Dollar Day, 3 for $1.00.--
Boomers, 8 Pairs
Juveniles flesh color Jersey CT
ribbed Boomers, with elastic oil
bands. Dollar Day, 8 pairs, $1.00-
Bargain Basement.
Women's Pants, 2 Pairs
Ribbed, with muslin bands e.
and shell knees; regular and ex- oil
ira sizes. Dollar Day, z pairs, $l.0O.
Bargain Basement.
CSC Union Suits, 2 for
Women's ribbed Suits, low C1
neck, knee length; sizes 36 and Oh
3s. Dollar Day, for $1.o0.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Bungalow Aprons
With chic pockets, belts and C1
some with rick-rack braid trim O1
ming; fully large, well made Of good
washing materials. Dollar Day, $l.oo.
Bargain Basement.
S1.59 Dress Aprons at
Arrived too late for pre- CT
Christmas sale. These dress oil
like aprons, with organdy collars and
wide tan sashes. Dollar Day, $l.oo-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Pattern TableclOths

Of damask, with beautiful CT
floral centers and hemstitched O1
borders; limit, 3 to a purchaser. Dol
lar Day, $l.0O.-Barsain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
AAsSAS~0S
The
Buying
Power
OF Your
Dollar
The Corset Event of the Year-Downstairs
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 COrsets
Dollar Day, 81

"The Event of the Year"-models for every type Of
figure included Choice of back and front lace styles
$500 to $3.50 models Dollar Day. $1.OO-Paais Royal
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Fiber Hose, 2 Pairs

Fiber Hose, 2 Pairs
Women's American Fiber Q1
Silk Hose, reinforced; navy, UA
black, brown and tan, in sizes 8h to
10. Dollar Day, z pairs, $1.00.-Bar-
gain Basement.
OUTSIDE Hose, 3 Pairs
Women's fully large and long C1
ribbed Hose; sizes 91a to ION. oil
Dollar Day, 3 pairs, $1.o0.-Bargsin
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Little Boys Overalls

OF the very best quality q
blue denim, khaki and COW Ol
ert cloth; sizes 2 to 7 years;
regularly s1.25. Dollar Day at
81 .0O.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Boys
Shop.
on Third Floor

Regularly s2.95. Clear CT
ance of about so hats of Ol
the very best models for small!
boys from to 8 years. Dollar
Day at 4l.o0.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Boys Knockers at

Regularly SLAB and CT
$1.25 grades of corduroy Cl
and wooden cassireres and chew
lots; all seams strongly taxed;
every pair guaranteed; sizes z to
IL. Dollar Day at $l.OO.--Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Boys Pajamas at

OF flannelette, with and G1
without feet; for small oil
boys, 2 to years; regularly SIPS
grade. Dollar Day at S1.--Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

Ia Is 1914 II
Dollar Day, choice, 2 for $l.0o.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

Choice of any one in our Ct
stock. both stiff and soft Dl
collars included; regularly zoe.
Dollar Day, 6 for Sl.o0.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Boys Bell BlOuses, 2 fOl

All from our regular CT
stock, fine quality percales oil
and other fine fabrics; sizes are
8 and 2 only; too many of these
sizes in stock gives you this ex-
ceptional value. Dollar Day, 2
for 41.-Third Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
HUNG JURY
IN S0UTHARD
CASE LIKELY
Men Are Still Out After
Deliberating Fl
Hours

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov. AT
i.l0 p. M. today. the jury In the case
OF Mrs. iyda Sonthard, charged with
first degree Inurdcr OF her fourth
husband. Edward h. Meyer. had been
engaged IN deliberations for "a hours
ana there was no indication OF near
ing an agreement upo a verdict
The jury has been out since 40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Al mid
night last niEht the members were
locked up for the night and permitted
tc 80 to bed.
Under Idaho statutes. five different
Scrdltts are possible la the case. First
degree murder carrying penalty OF
liie iinprinonmont or death by hang
ing. second degree murder. punish
ahic by not less than 10 years In the
state penitentlarys voluntary man
slaughter, one "a 10 years. involun-
tary mauslaughtor. carrying the same
sentence anu acqulttai
The defendant h. reported to have
passed a restful night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Five Former Soldiers
Serving Life Terms
Will Be Pardoned

LEAVENwORTH Kas, Nov. A.
Word was received here today that
five former soldiers now serving life
sentences in the federal pcnitentiary.
probably viii be pardOncd on the
recommendation Of Secretary Weeks.
The information came In a telegram
from Representative l.. W. Parish OF
Texas. addressed 10 James II. Rich
ards OF Denton. Texas. one OF the
five men. The others are James J,
Odell. Comhnche. Okla: George Van
glider. Toledo. ohio: Cary Bryan,
Mcconnell Tenn. and Roy q. Young
blood. Omaha, Neh.
According TO Information available
here the Offense for which the five
men were sentenced TO llfe imprison
ment was the killing In "A brawl In n
cafe OF Captain Gilbert Iancefield OF
the British army. A vase was thrown,
il was said, which struck the British
captain and caused his death. All
five of the men denied having been
bn the cafe at the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
County Commissioners Approve
LeUy for Charity Work, Then
Wrangle Ouer Paying Bills

this years money" the telephone man
stated. THE same thing IL going to
happen this yenr n we don't protect
oursclvcs'
The treasurer was then asked how
much money there actually was In the
general fund. He replied that there
was not cent When asked how much
there was In the court house and lail
fund. he stated that TINT found was
also exhausted TO the penny.
How about the salary fund.- the
commissioners asked.
Mr.. Swope smiled sadly and shook
his head
Paying the Fiddler"
wei we are going to look the
majesty of the law In the face before
the ycnr is over" Albert O. .Simma.
chairman Of the commission. stated.
II predicted IL year ago. and here
II Is. We are paying the fiddler. for
the dancing that former boards Of
commissioners have done"
The hoard then voted TO transfer
ti,096 from the interest fund TO the
general fund. after the treasurer re-
ported that there was that much
money In the interest fund. This
money, the motion read. In to be- used
by the sheriff exclusively for feeding
the prisoners IN the jail. and the ncceE.
sary expenses OF keeping peace In the
county.
Miss Irene Burke. county school
superintendent then asked for permis-
sion to have boys al the North Fourth
street school act as traffic cops dur
ing the time when the children We're
coming to OF leaving school She was
told that she already had the right
TO do 40.
Max Guilorrcz then Brought the
charge that the children OF the county
schools were learning tu sing their a..
B. c." but were not really learning
what they were all about severn
sanchez then warmed her that there
was much criticism la the county be-
cause OF this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

MINERS WILL
STRIKE NOV. 7
Walk Out Ordered at
Special Union
Meeting

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. A.
The executive board of district No.
9, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, at a special meeting here to-
day decided TO call a strike at
midnight Monday, November Z in
the Pittsburgh district. This action
was taken after the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers association had
notified the miners that the "check
off system would be discontinued
CHICAGO, Nov 4.--The fed
eral court of appeals today grant
ed the petition for an appeal of
the United Mine Workers Of
America from the injunction
handed down by Judge A. B. An
derson at indianapolis last week
and set hearing of the cause for
Wednesday, November l6. The
injunction will not he suspended
in the meantime, Judge Baker an
nounced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

barriers He later conferred with
the American ambassador at Toxic
ana the premier soon aftorward an
nounccd az "a meeting OF the govern
ment party that Japan was willing to
compromise on the shantung qucs-
tion with China which had long been
main subject OF controversy.
Premier Hara declared In recent
statements that Japan was ready to
accept limitation OF her naval es-
tablishment along with the rest Of
The world and always keeping In
mind the necessities OF her national
defense.
TaSaahl IIara has been premier OF
Japan since 1913, when he formed
cabinet after the fall OF Terauohi
ministry, the sieyu-I<ai party. Of
which he was a leader. taking con-
troll.
Long Political Career.
The position OF the premier and his
party was confirmed by the general
election in May. 1890. that party
securing "a great majority, The pre-
mier has had Il long and distinguished
political career. Born in 1854, he
was for some time Ia the foreign
| office service both at home and
abroad and was vice minister for "a
time IN 1885. He Joined the late
Prince Ito In organizing the Seiyu-
Kai party In 1900 and shortly after
ward became minister OF commuuica-
tons In the cabinet Later he served
/ again Hs head OF that department Of
the government IN the selyu-Kai
cabinet OF i9OG-0S. resigning win
the fall Of that ministry and travel
/ ing In Europe and America In the
latter part u 1905 and in 1903.
ON his visit to this country he was
| received by President Roosevelt In
] Washington, In September. 1905.
NJ. Hara ro-entercd the cabinet IN
1913 as minister OF home affairs
and In 1918 formed the cabinet now
In office.
when a youth NJ Hara studied law
/ for d time but early forcsook Il for
] Journalism. through which work
came his Introduction into the for
| ciRn office service. During later
interval IN his political career In
1861 he was chief editor OF the
Osaka Mainicm anc took up again
the chief neInborHhip OF that paper
for "a time before entering the Sai0nii
cabinet as minister Of the Interior in
1906,
Previous Plot on Lie.
IN May. 1920, plot was discovered
TO assassinHte Premier Hara. the de-
tails coming out In November last By
publication of the rndinEs Of a pre-
liminary court which tried former
artillery man named Ito charged with
planning ana attempt against the pre-
mier's person. Seven bombs were ta
have been employed In the attempted
assassination. which was to have
taken place on May ), 1890. tho court
findings showed.
II Was asserted that Ito came ts
Toxic and purchased revolver and
explosives, making his bombs out oI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Steers Run Amuck
In Denver; Trample
A School Boy

DENNER. Nov i-Iumes Peters
years old. was trampicd and per-
haps fatally Injured and hundreds of
rchoul children fled iu terror when
three Wild steers ran amuCk on the
directs in the vicinity 90 the Anuun-
ciatiun school II East Thirty seventh
avenue and Humboldt street today.
Priests and sisters horded the
youngsters. who were playing In tho
street. into the school building ant
homes nearby while a dozen cow
boys tried to lnsso the strocrs The
Peters boy was knocked down b. one
steer which loHped upon him with all
four feet. cNausing serious Internal
injuries.
The animals escaped from the pack
Ing plant near GluhoVille The steers
were st,ll at liberty this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
ASSASSINATION
COMES AT A
DRAMATIC TIME.

Tho assassination OF Premier Hara
comes 81 a dramatic moment when
the Japaneac delegation IL assembling
for the Washington conference and
when Japan IL intensely Interested IN
the international issues IN which
Premier Hara has until now taken
such an important part. lie had
been urged 90 head the delegation TO
Washington and, for a time had the
matter under consideration. but
finally decided that his services
would be better employed at home
during the discussions at Washing
ton.
Premier hIara frequently addressed
the Japanese diet concerning the
serious work ahead for Japan at
Washington and on October 9 he ex-
pressed the view that Japan's. chief
aim would be to put an end 10 race
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

bottles and boxes on taking them
into the streets. however. he was
knocked down accidentally by an au-
tomobile and the police discovered
the Internal machines he had devised.
and unravcllca the plot.
The assassination OF Premier Hhra
recalls a similar dramatic Incident
when Premier Clemenceau OF France
was shot and dangerously wounded
at a time when the peace conference.
nf which he was presiding officer.
was at its height. This occurred
February 10. 1918. while Ciemencsau
was golng from his home 10 the
American headquarters az the Hotel
crillon. springing from behind o
Kiosk the wouid-be slayer. Emil
Coffin. fired a voiley % shots az tho
aged statesman. two bullets taking
effect one IN the shoulder and an
other Ia the breast near tho lungs.
The Victims life was deapaired OF for
n time, but his iron will helped carry
him through and within three weeks
he resumed his place with the peace
confercncc. which had been thrcatoO-
ed with disruption BY the Incident
The Vienna congress after the
Napoleonic wars was similarly dis
turbed, first bv series OF asnasaina
tiOns and then by Nhpoieon's dra-
matte stroke In eaeaping from Elba
and returning la triumph 10 Parls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
PETITION FOR APPEAL
FROM INJUNCTION FILED

CHICAGO. Nov 4.--Attorneys for
tn. United Mine Workers OF America
today filed In the federal circuit
court or appeals "A petition for AN ap'
peal from the injunction issued by
Judge A. Is. Anderson at lndianapo'
lis last week In which he barred the
check OFF, system OF deducttng
union dues from miners wages by
the companies.
william A. Glasgow OF Philadei'
phia ard Henry Marrum OF Indian
npulis appeared before Judges Baker,
Alschuler and Evans to invoke the
courts suspension OF the Injunction
until complete examination OF the
matter shall be made. The union
attorneys declared Judge Anderson
did not permit "a complete hearing
before issuing the Injunction aud
they asked that such hearing be held
before the Injunction shall go into
effect.
Argument on the appeal was to be
heard this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
PREMIER OF JAPAN is ASSASSINATED
Boulder Police
Chief Chained to
A Lamp Post

BOULDER. Colo. Nov. 4. -
George u. savage. chief OF police
OF Boulder. wnn chained 10 a lamp
post IN front of motion picture
thentcr here last night for nearly
an hour. lila own handcuffs we're
uafdl
Savage wns married early In the
evening TO Miss Rosa May Hodges,
daughter Of Mrs. Belle Hodges OF
Pould~r. After the ceremony he
wna kidnapped by friends. who
hauled him through the city streets
and then hound him to the post.
Later keys to the handouts were
turned over to the bride. who re-
leased the chief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
American Legion
Commander Visits
Wounded Soldiers

ST LOUIS. Nov. THE first Off
.clal aCt Of Hanford MncNider. new
nat ona, commander Of the American
legion, was visit yesterday to the
nited states Public Service hospital
10 see Disabled veterans.
Tho new commander who accom-
panied the Foch party. visited with
the wounded soldiers 10. some time.
while Marshal Foch was resting at a
hrtti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
PERSIuNC CALLS CHARGES
OIrIlAGEOIS AND UNTRUE

Nasty TTlI.I7 INnn-l NOV -
General rershing declared here today
that charges brought Ia the senate Dy
senator Watson. democrat. Georgia.
were "the most outrageous and un-
true accusations that could possibly
he made and absolutely without
foundation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Receivership Action
Against Tex Rickard

NEW YORK. Nov. Supreme
Court Justice Hotyhkiss today sipncd
an order requiring Ten Hichnrd.
sporting promoter. th' Madison
square sporting club. inc. go show
cause nest Monday why the three
should not Doe put In tho hands Of
receivers. The application was made
by Frank -. Armstrong. a banker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Mathew Corbett,
Racing Sportsman,
Dies in New York

q NEW YORK. Nov. Mathew Cor
bett. Gs. president or the Metropolitan
racing astncmtion ana one of the best
known spurtsmen in the country died
nt his home here last night
For more than 80 years Mr Cor
hett was r. thoroughbred horse owner
II also WAS prominent in New York
uoliticui circles for many years. lie
leaves d widow and u son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

tho whole affair has been q plot by
Mira Nurru- aud her former husband
TO murder lufnca and get possession
of ha properly
uut thr couple mnintain their in
nuceurc. and point FOR proof to the
tact thli H.s Yarsus had frequently
called the doctor who minlstered To
Barnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Fugitive President
OF Defunct Bank
Arrested in West

LINCOLN, Nch. Nov. i-Dr. +. =.
nwigEins, former president Of the de-
tunci American state bank, was arr
rested last ght at san Francisco on
re- chargo OF borrowing funds from
bank while un nfflacr OF the bank. nc-
cording to "a message received by state
sheriff Gus Hyers Friday morning.
1he telegram stated that Dr. Dwig-
Sins would waive cXtradition.