davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-17
ChiHren's Hosiery

80 pairs Children's Fancy Striped
Woolen Sox, n few in plain brown. sizes
8 to 01a. 75c pair; were $l.25 and
$3.50.
White Silk Sox. tops slightly imperfect;
sizes 51a t" 9la:. broken assortment.
76c pair: were $3.50.
"a pairs Children's Black Ribbed Hose,
a few three-quarter sox. having small
mended places. sizes s1a to 10. ESQ pair;
were SOC and CSC.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Fur Goats, Scmfs
and Mufs

/ Near Seal Coat, with large
Australian opossum collar and
cuffs, S165.
1 Marmot Coat, with. Aus
tralian opossum collar and
cuffs, S115.
1 Marmot Coat, with rae
coon collar and cuffs, S05.
1 Brown Wolf Choker, SIS.
1 Raccoon Scarf, animal
style. so.
/ Raccoon Scarf, animal
style, $3.50.
/ Natural Gray Fox ScaRf,
&15.
2 Children's Mouffion Muffs,
81 each.
Natural Wolf Muffs. 1886
each.
/ Child's Brown Coney Muff,
$3.50.
l Child's Natural Muskrat
Muff. $40.
Fur Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
TRAVELLING Goods

Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases. shirt
fold in top. strap in body of case: l
size "A, size 26. S9.75 each; were SIS.
2s-inch Genuin. Cowhide Suit Case.
slightly rubbed. S27.50. was S45.
26-inch Genuine Cowhide Suit Case.
double lock. leather lined: slightly rub
bed. $3.50. WAS $50.
l 20-inrlI Cowhide Travelling Bag,
leather lined. $3.50. was $50.
1s-inch Cowhide Travelling Bag.
leather lined. $3.50. was S32. so.
l 1S-inrh Black C0whide Travelling
Bag. hand-sewPd in frame. linen lining.
$3.50. was S25.
Mendel DuStproof Wardrobe Trunk.
door sample. $50. was S85.
pile. $3.50. wes $65.
Steamer Wardrobe Trunks. floor
samples, $3.50 each; were S25.
Travelling Goods Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

IS SUITS WHITE AND COL
ORED MADRAS PAJAMAS, a
few percales: all sizes. 91.65
u MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS,
ve-neck style, some neatly trim
med: sizes IL. Is, II and 20. CSC
eoehI were $3.50.
81 FINE RIBBED BALBRIG-
GAN UNION SUITS. medium fall
weight; long sleeves and ankle
length: sizes "a to ~. Special
Price. 91.6S each.
SO PIECES. TwO-PIECE BAL
BRIGGAN UNDERGARMENT a
winter-weight line we are dis
continuing: shirts, sizes "a, 40 and
46: drawers. sizes 80, SO, 40 and
Is. u each, were ~.
IS FANCY COLORED SILK
FOUR-IN-HAND TIES neat fg-
ures and stripes in dark colors.
CSC escAs were 41 and $780,.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Serving Trays
About III of Regular Prices

IA Enameled Willow-frame
Trays, with decorated centers
under glass. 81 each; were -.
large Enameled Willow
frame Trays. decorated center,
glass covered. with removable
breakfast trays; various colors.
Is each; were &15.
Enameled-frame Trays, in
assorted colors, decorated center
under glass. $3.50 each, were
SO.
8 Enameled Willow-frame
Serving Trays, decorated center
under glass: size 25x1S inches:
beautiful colors. 3 each; were
$I2.
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Assorted
Chocolates
Attractively Boxed
Special, SOC Pound
In 1 and II Pound Boxes
Confectionery Section, Fourth
door.
Silks and Veluets
Lo.uered in Price

3S-inch Chiffon Velvet, in
brown and navy. $3.50 yard;
was 81.
Heavy-quality All-silk Crepe,
in brown only. - yard; was %.
35-inch Black Satin Duchess.
&1.S5 yard, was $3.50.
4O-inch Satin Charmeuse. in
black, navy and brown. $1.95
yard; was $3.
44-inch Costume Velvet. in
black only. 1926 yard, was -.
800 remnant lengths of Black
and Colored Silks. 1s to !. less
than former prices.
Silk Section, Second noor
Evening star., 1921-11-17
43R dozen
Pure Linen
Hen,stitched Huck
Towels
Size 20X36 inches.
Special, Soc each
Linen Sectinn Sacnnd floor
Youths and Children's
Linen Section. Second floor.

80 pairs Youths Tan Calf BlncheI
Shoes. yiscolized leather. sizes II to
IL d. $3.65 pair.
52 pairs Children's Tan Calf RlucheI
Shoes, made by the Trot-Mac Company,
of viscolized leather. sizes 81. TO IL D.
g. Is pair.
16 pairs Youths Black Blucher Shoes
square toes, welt sHles. sizes l. A:
11% b: II, 11k. IL c: II. liz, 10 d.
$2.45 pair.
II pairs Youths Black Calf Rluchei
Shoes. round toes, welt soles, sizes !.
IL. . A and b; l {: 1la d. $2.S
pair.
pairs Youths Black English Lace
Shoes. sizes l. Ia. A: l b. $2.A5
pair.
10 pairs Youths Brown Calf Rlucher
Shoes. square toes. welt soles. sizes
11La to 1914 4: I21s b: IL {; II, 11a.
II. 1917 d. $2.45 pair.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Infants and Little
Chi[dren's ADpdreL

Infants Rubber Bloomers. 12 dozen pairs. of good
rubber; made with elastic at waist and knees:
small. medium and large sizes. Special price. &c
each.
Children's Rompers-S dozen pairs, in white and
colored madras, dimity, crepe. gingham and cham
bray. Sizes to 5 years. 85c each; were 81 to
$2.75.
% Chldren's Heavy Wool Sweaters, with roll
collar and pockets sizes 2S and 30. $2.95 each;
were $3.50.
Is Children's Beacon Cloth Bath Robes. in pink
blue bound with satin and finished with pockets.
cord and tasse1. &2.9S each; were $3.50.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Auto Slip. Covers
Greatly. Reduced

s Sets for Ford Touring Cars. 1917
and doofs-rear' doors have psckets-
Of good, serviceable, washable mate
rials. tS sst; wsrs 3o.75.
1 Sets. for Dodge Touring Car, 1920
and 1871 models. set; 1s1s $1e.7S.
seit cushions and back -oBly-Relr Sets
IS each; were 4l.26 aud $4.Se. Individual
Front Seats, = each; Wsrs @s.7s sad %.
Upholstery Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
About 1000 Yards
Imitation Cluny Laces
Special, Sc Yard

imitation cluny laces. Several
patterns of edges. In 1 to 2 inch
widths. 9 patterns of insertions.
liz inches wide.
Women will f1nd many uses for
such laces as these and the value
is exceptional.
Also a small lot of Valencien-
mes I-aces. edges and insertions.
in odd patterns. Special, Coo
dozen wards.
Lace Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Friday Special in Curtains

50 Pairs Ivory Marquisette Curtains, hem
stitched, rs yards long. A very special
value at Csc pair.
Pairs French Lacet Arabian Curtains, border
design. - pair; were 1850.
Pair Handsome Lacet Arabian Curtains; 2k
yards long. $3.50 pairs was $3.50.
! Pair Ivory Duchess Lace Curtains; yards long.
SO pair; $40.
pair, $40.
6 Pairs Pretty Bordered Brussels Net Curtains
2h yards long, - pairs were S1S
Pairs Handsome Deep Border Duchess Lace
Curtains, ivory: 31s yards long; exceptional quail
ity 425 pair, $4S5O.
5 Pairs Very Attractive Bordered Brussels Net
Curtains, white; 2h yards long. $3.50 pair;
$3.50.
Pairs Dainty Ivory Swiss Point Curtains; 2k
yards long. &5.2S pair, were $780,
Pairs Attractive Bordered Irish Point Curtains:
white; 2h yards long S875 pairs &14.
4 Pairs Pretty Bordered Irish Point Curtains:
white; 2h yards long. % pnir, were S12.
Pairs Ivory Imported Swiss Point Lace Cur
tans; 2h yards long. $3.50 pair; were SIG.
Also q number of one of pair kind curtains,
and other small lots at greatly reduced prices.
Drapery and Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Negliges and kin,onos

Crepe de Chine and Satin Negliges.
in tailored or deliberately trimmed styles.
with Over-drapings of organdy or all
over lace. plain colors and Dresden ef-
and rose. s7so each: were SIS and So.
Pink Cotton Crepe kimonos. Iapa-
nese loose style sleeves. effectively en-
broidered in blue birds and conventional
designs. $2.95 each: were $3.50.
kimono Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Mems Shoes Reduced

16 Pairs Black Cordovan
Brogue Oxfords: sizes 6, 81, III,
.. 81. 9 c; 6.>6z. 8. 9 D. 1896
Brogue Oxfords; sizes 6, 61s. Z.
81, 8 C. S4.0S pair; were SO.
36 Pairs Mems Tan English
Shoes; sizes S11. 9 B; 6. 61a, z,
8, 81, 8, 81, 10, 10k c; s. 61a,
Z, N, s. 8, 81, 10, 10h, II d.
Special, 1855 pair.
II Pairs Mems Tan Brogue
Shoes: sizes g., Z. 9, 9k B; 8.
81. 10 c; 8. Sk. 8, 81 D. $4.95
pair were o7.5A
Mems Shoe Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Girls Apparel

30 White Jean Middies. slightly soiled; +;
sizes 10, -. "A. 45c each: were II.
q Regulation Dresses. shepherd checks.
all wool, Jack Tar models: sizes !, 10,
u years. $3.50 each; were SIS.
% Csmbric and Cross Bar Dimity
Sleeping Garments: sizes s, 10. Csc
each; were $1.60.
White Lawn Waist. Peter Pan collar
and cuffs of pique: size II. $1.0b; was
$2.25.
I Flannelette Sleeping Garment high
neck. long sleeves. feet; size 8; slightly
damaged. csc: was 81.
Pair Billie Burke Pajamas. white
with pink stripes; size Is. csc; was
$2.75.
Brown Radium Silk Petticoat, en-
broidrred scalloped bottom; size 81.
$3.50: was $3.50.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Waste Paper Baskets,
l5c each =: luere SOC

A small lot in various co1ors.
The following basketware slightly
imperfect or shopworn.
Black Wicker Waste Paper Baskets,
No saoh: wets $50.
10 Medium Size Willow Market Bas-
kets, sc each; weee 81. -
Wicker Serving Trays, 6oo each:
wsrs Si.35 and Sl.S6.
Wicker Serving Trays. Il each;
WsRS e3.76.
. Jardiniere Stands. enameled and
decorated: S..oV sea' esea' 49, srs Si4' =.
cogated, SS.ke: was 317.6o.
1 Square Willow Clothes Hamper, large
~sise, 40,60; was %.
Light Wicker Sewing Stand. $3.50;
Baiketwars Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Women's Cloves
Greatly Reduced

II Pairs Women's Gray Mocha Gloves, strap and
clasp at wrist; sizes 512. 5a4, 6h, 6k, ~. @17S
pair: $3.50.
80 Pairs Womens 1-casp Mocha Gloves. assorted
colors; not all each color; sizes 51s, 5, 6.
T. IN. 81 rs pair; were $780,
27 Pairs Womens 1-clasp Capeskin Gloves. In
gray: sizes 5k 614, 6A, Z. S5c pair; were &2.2S.
"A Pairs Womens 6-button Pull-over Gloves in
beaver and brown; sizes 5h, 5A. 81 pairs were
$780,
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Imported WILLOW Chairs
Very Special, S3.85

20 Imported Belgian Willow
Armchairs. of good size. made of
natural willow. and they may
be used as they are or stained
and finished in colors. All, are
subject to an irregular weave or
slight imperfection. which ac-
counts for this very remarkably
low price.
Willow and Reed Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Won,eu's Silk
Handbags
81 Each: Were 50

Black Silk Bags, with inner
frame and mirror. .,
Blue Silk Bags, with inner
frame and mirror.
GRAY Silk Bags, with inner
frame and mirror.
brown Silk Bags, with inner
frame and mirror. -
feather Goods Section, First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Sports Skirts
Very Special, $3.50

Sports Skirts, attractively
pleated in box and cluster
pleats, in many of the sea-
sons Smartest color combi-
nations navy with Roman
stripes, navy with tan or
gray and lovely checks and
plaids.
3 Navy Serge Skirts. knife
pleated. girdle Or buckle trim
med belt, sizes 26. % and 80
waist, measure. $3.50 each;
were S1S.5O and $50.
2 Black Silk Skirts. in crepe
de chine and moon-glo,
gathered and pleated models.
waist measure 29 inches SO
each, were $3.50 and $50.
Faille Skirts, in navy and
black. sizes q. 2S. 80 waist.
$15 each; were $25 and $27 so.
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

19. Pairs Mems Black Velour
Calf English Shoes. round toe;
sizes s, 6h, Z. IN, Sh. 3. sh,
10 C; s. 81, Z. ~. 8. Sh. 8. 10.
10h D. Special, $4.05 pair.
81 Pairs Mems Tan Grain High
Shoes. this seasons broad toe
model: sizes s. 61h, z, tn. 8. 8 Il.
9 c: s, 6h, Z. IN. 8. 8h. 8, 10.
1O1z D. Special. 84.06 pair.
5 Pairs Mems Black Brogue
Oxfords: sizes s, s B: 9, 10 c;
D. S3.o5. pair, were $3.50.
s Pairs Mems Black Gun Metal
English Shoes: sizes, 8. 9 B: Z.
sh C; SGD. Special, 1856 pair.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
French and English Dinner
vare Radically Reduced

We do not begin to indicate here the extent of
the assortment but you may get an idea OF just
the pieces included and the radical reductions we
have made.
HAvILAND CHINA.
IS Soup Plates, 35c each; were u.
Fl Breakfast Plates 35c each, were $1.2S.
2 Covered Dishes $2.8f eachs were $1O50.
a Sauce Dishes, 2Jc each; were 75c.
Open Vegetable Dishes 95c each, were $780,
Covered Casserole, 1896; SO.
1 Covered Butter Dish. &1.95, was Is.
3 sauceboats, &285 eachs were $6.75.
2 Cream Pitchers, S5c each, were $3.50.
? BouilIon' Cups and saucers. 75c each, were
$1.7S.
1s A. d. Coffee Cups and Saucers, Soc eachs were
$1.2S.
a Coffee Cups and saucers, CSC each, were e.
LIMOGES Bouillon Cups and Saucers, CSC each;
were u.
DECOR ATED ENGLISH PORCELAIN
sauceboat, CSC; was $1sS.
1 Meat Platter, $1.o5, was %.
1 Meat Platter. $1.75, was $3.50.
Covered Dish, $l.05, was $s.
I Covered Sugar Bowl, 05cs was $225
2 Cream Pitchers, 45c and Soc eachs were $126
Err Cups, 15c each, Soc.
a Buillon Cups and Saucers 35c eachS were $l.
q soup Plates, 25c each, were 75c.
breakfast Plates. 26c eachs were 7Sc. .
Covered Casserole, 1885, was $6 -,.'
China Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Aprons and Uniforms

81 Figured and Striped Percale Run
galow Aprons. fastening at side. front e
back; sizes SO to A. CSC each; were 81.
4 Rlue and White Striped t;ingham
Uniforms. size %. $l.s6 each; were
$3.76.
= Maids Uniforms, Of pink chambray,
size ~. $2.S5 each; were $3.7b.
House Dress and Apron Section. Third
hoOr.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Odd Lot of Corsefs
Greatly Reduced to 81 Each

Odd lot of corsets. including waist
line. medium and low bust models-a
few girdles Of plain pink or white cou-
makes as W. 4 l.. Special-American
Lady-WOodthrop. =. n. Il and Il. and
Ferris. Sizes from 81 to 27.
. Dozen Ideal Maternity or House
Coraets. Of white coutil. elastic lacing:
$3.50.
Corset Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Won,en's Waists

36 Georgette Crepe Blouses.
tie-on models, embroidered
and beaded in white. flesh.
brown and taupe. $1.05 each;
were S5.75.
Is Colored Organdy Tailored
Waists, in flesh. rose. bisque
and lavender. 81 each; were
$2.95.
Z Tailored Dimity and
Batiste Waists, tuxedo collars.
81 each; were S1.95.
10 French Wolfe Lingerie
Blouses, white. maize. and
flesh and white; voile blouses
trimmed in embroidered Swiss
and footing. S2.95 each; were
1915.
4 Extra Size Crepe de Chine
Blouses. 2 in gray. sizes SO and
81; l flesh, size 46; navy. size
48. $6.s5 each; were S1O.7b.
10 Pongee Overblouses.
Peggy collar. in white linen.
also convertible collar. sizes
"a. SO, 3s. 40, A. $2.86 each;
were $3.50.
women's Waist Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Handkerchief

so doz. Women's Linen-Cambric
Handkerchiefs-
Special, 1zilc Each
25 doz. Mems All-linen Hand
kerchiefs; regular size. 1t-inch
hem
Special, 25c Each
Handkerchief Section, First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
French Serge
81 Yard; Was So

IT'S yards. 54-inch width. in
brown. garnet. navy and black.
An opportunity for exceptional
saving here.
Wool Dress Goods Section, Second floor
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Wo,,,en's Pumps
$5.75 Pair; Were
{l2 to S14

7S pairs Women's Brown ana
GRAY Suede and Brown Calfsktn
pumps, mostly one-strap models.
Louis or Baby Louis heels. sizes:
s. s, 61k, 2, tn. 8 AAA; I to
AA; az, 4. An, S, 6, Z A.; 3, 31s'
i. s, Z b; IN: 9, s,s. 4. 5h, 6h' T.
TX c.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Exceptional Savings on
WOMENiS SUITS

small group of furtrimmed. beautifully tailored suits
navy brown and sorrento-fashoned of duvet de aine
velour and moussyne-ned in best quality satin and radum
Trimmed in Squirrel nutra mole wolf Specially priced SIS
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Special Size Apparel

I Poiret Twill Suit. hand
somely embroidered, size 461s.
$49.5O, was $11O.
I Black Tricotine Tailored
Suit. long lined model, size
42k. 5000.
l Navy Tricotine Suit, fin
ished with narrow braid, size
42k. $3.50.
Brown Tricotine Suit, en-
broidered. narrow belted mod
ell. $3.50.
2 Brown Canton Crepe
Dresses. hand-embroidered,
sizes 421s and 461s. $35 each;
were $50.
Special Size Section, Third floor,
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Won1en's Dresses

2 Black Evening Dresses,
sizes 38 and 40. $15 each,
were SS5.
Black Canton Crepe Dress,
size "a. $12.75, was &45.
12 Jersey Dresses. in black,
navy and brown. $12.75. each;
were $3.50.
8 Navy Tricotine Dresses,
sizes "a to 40. $12.75 each;
wore 1880.
3 Prunella Cloth Dresses
with satin guimps, sizes 80 and
40. $12.75 eachs were $20.5O.
Women's Dress Section, Third Noor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Black Sati,, Pumps
$6.z5 Pair; Were
So and $40

.7s pairs Black Satin Plain
Opera Pumps, with either. Louis
or baby Louis heels. Sizes: 4,
~. s, 81 AA; 3, 81, 4, An, ~.
z A; 2h, 3, 3h. 4. ~. g. z B;
~, g. 81, 4, ~, 81 c.
woanen's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Special efforts have been forth for toorow Remnant Day. with
appealing
the larger than usual
Remnant Day merchandise retrnable exhangeabe not
c. O. D. approval; accepted
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Imported Storm, Serge
$50 Yard; Was $3.50

100 yards, 81 inches wide; in
black and navy. A most ex-
ceptional offering at this low
price.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Women$ High Shoes
6.75 pair; auere III to 3l6


& 20
Kidskin,
AA g. 81, 4, ~. TX, A. 2h g. s1s IN
to
Evening star., 1921-11-17

4 Elegant Fur-t r m m d
Suits, seasons newest modes
beaver and wolf trimmed.
S47.5O and &87.5O each; were
$9S and &13S.
3 Strictly Tailored Brown
Tricotine Suits. in small sizes
-radium lined. $3.50 each;
were S7S.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

each; were Sos and SIS.
A group of Smart Tailored
Suits. in colors-long coat
models. with notch or soft COL
lnr-linings of crepe de chine
and radium. Fabrics offer a
choice of moussyne, veldyne.
duvet de laine. Special, $50
each; were &8J and $75.
Women's Suit Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Large Collection of Remnants
and Short Lenqfhs

Cretonnes, poplins easement cloths velvet and
other fabrics for drapery, upholstery. cushions,
bags, fancy work and varied other uses
Ii to IL Less Former Prices
Evening star., 1921-11-17
An Importers Sample Line
ReautitulF1o,uers and Feathers
SOC and 81

1874 pieces that would regularly sell at an aver
age of more than twice the prices at which have
marked these two very large groups.
coming prior Christmas,
and will buy them for the making gifts
in day.
Small
and Foliage, reaths Velvet
combinations, Pheasant
Choice of these Flowers and Feathers all of them
different, SOC and ST.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
90 Boys Knickerbocker
Suits Reduced TO szI.z5

They haze been selling at $40, $25 and $50
To say that these remarkable values does begin
to convey the real meaning of this offering You
qualities of the appreciate the offering
can he Atted
Every
Ian Of hand-tailOred
Boys Winter Overcoats +S 70 dozen BOYS souss at
ulster model sizes Is to II stripes, standard
years only s157s each maze aosodste'y nr quality
$3.50 and SIS. 7sc each.
=.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
4 Special Purchase and Sale
Misses and Small Women s
I. Smart Ne1U Suits
$3.50 and 1880

About Is suits in the lot---Plain and Fur-timnaed
From regular makers obtained the samples and surplus of
SnaIWo
would marked purchased the
FUR-rRMMED SUITS .
of
%
Neayu lin
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
PRESS OF COUNTRY
HAILED BY HARDING
President Praises War Service
of Papers and Urges Pa
tient Attitude.
MOVES PLEDGES SUPPORT
John w. Davis, Former AM
bassador. Laments Divided
Counsels in Crisis.

The annual luncheon OF the Associ-
ava Press in the Waldorf-Astorla was
shade notable yesterday by a greeting
from President Harding to his fellow
newspaper men and an address by John
w. Davis, the recently retired Anlbhs-
sador TO Great Britain and incoming
general counsel for the Associated
Press.
In offering the only toast Of the occa-
sion---one to the President OF the United
States-Frank B. Noyes. president of
the organization. pledged support and
sympathy to President Harding In the
great tasks he is confronting. This let
ter from President Harding then was
read and applauded:
DEAR Mr.. MOVES: l would be very
grateful IL on the occasion OF the annual
luncheon of the Associated Press you
would express to the gathering my great
regret that public engagements make IL
impossible for me to accept the invita-
tion to be present. The opportunity to
meet so pleasantly q company OF fellow
newspaper men such as will be there
gathered presents real temptation 10
play truant and join you, but il seems
quite impossible.
LAS a newspaper publisher I am dis
posed to arrogate to myself a bit OF
special qualification to Judge the serv-
ice that the journalistic press has rem
dered to our country In the difficult
period through which we have passed
and which Is not yet ended. l know
how earnestly and effectively the press
tried to hold up the hands OF all who
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
WARDER WILL APPEAR
AGAINST MRS. WERNER
Murder Confession to Be
Used by the Prosecution.

Special Despotch 10 THE NEw TosK HT'rAip.
UTICA, April 26.-Taking Of testimony
in the trial Of Mrs. Jennie Werner ac-
cused Of melting Rutger B. Warder to
murder her husband Henry Werner. be-
gan this morning in the Supreme Court
here. after District Attorney James p.
Greene had outlined the States case.
Mr.. Greene In his opening statement
declared Mrs. Werner was equally
guilty with Warder. and said that when
Warder returned at midnight after dis
posing Of her husbands body she
asked
Are you sure Henry won't crawl
back?"
NO" the District Attorney said
Warder replied, Henry won't crawl
back He Is shot"
Mr.. Greene also told the jury he
would put Warder on the witness stand.
where II Is expected he will repeat the
confession made in Sing Sing.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

Orleans. La. Times-Picayasne d. e.
Town, Louisville. ky, Herald To NIL
the unexpired term OF A. G, Weiss OF
the Duluth (Minn.) Herald, resigned.
H V. Jones OF the Minneapolis (Minn.)
Journal was elected.
The board will meet to-day to elect
officers for the year The present con-
vention Is the most largely attended the
Associated Press has held. The conven-
non OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association begins in the Wal
dorf-Astoria this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
CABINET CONSIDERS PULP.
Harding Seeks Solution of Print
Paper Problem.

WASHINGTON. April 28.--The problem
OF developing Alasha's wood pulp re-
sources for relief Of the print paper situ-
alton was discussed BY President Har-
ministration was said TO be very hope
full that a way would be found to make
the Alaskan wood pulp readily available
TO American publishers.
One suggestion advanced has been for
the establishment OF ship line between
Seattle and Seward, a proposal which Is
expected TO receive the consideration OF
the new Shipping Board.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

controversy. there neither can be nor
will be any return TO normal conditions
OF trade and commerce, and no perma-
nent return TO international peace.
''rhe second Is Russia. where 100000
600 people, occupying some OF the most
fertile areas OF the globe, are slowly
sinking under the weight of an intoler-
able despousm into political and social
anarchy. Ii is a catastrophe process
which outside interference is powerless
TO affect. but whose worldwide results
cannot be computed.
THE third undoubtedly IS America,
whose attitude toward the problems that
have followed the ending Of the great
world war still awaits definition, al
though two years and a half have
passed since the guns were stilled. What
that attitude Is TO be America alone has
the right 10 decide. but the rest CT man
kind is well within its rights in calling
upon us for decision.
Please understand that I have no
desire either to suggest or introduce any
controversial question which might dis
turb the prevailing harmony of this
harmonious gathering. Least of all do
! desire TO rake over the embers of past
contention. ] am thinking entirely in
terms Of the future. But the spectacle OF
n great nation unable In time OF real
crisis 70 take decisive action and power
less because OF divided counsels to move
either forward or back. is one which
should give us food for serious thought.
4 tiny sailing craft whose steering gear
is out Of order Is OF littlo consequence
in its trouble to any one but itself, but
when a great liner lies wallowing in
the waves along frequentel lanes, with
its fires banked and engines stopped.
while captain and crew debate, it is not
only in peril itself but menace to all
who travel on the sea-"
Mr.. Davis suggested that the con-
stitutional requirement Of two-thlrds
vote in the Senate to ratify a treaty be
abrogated In favor Of majority vote.