davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Natural Muskrdt
Specially Priced at
$40

These Coats are made Of
the fine northern rat skins,
and are soft and silky Of
texture and dark in tone.
40 inches long. with
shawl collar and special
bell cuffs; beautifully lined
with brown silk and fin-
ished with silk cord.
ChokerS a1d 6oaFfs
Specially Pfieed.
l Stone Marten Choker,
$3.50.
8 Opossum Chokers, $3.50
= each.
i Taupe Fox Choker,
$3.50.
/ Beaver Collar. $3.50.
1 Handsome Lynx Scarf.
$500.
l Taupe Wolf Chokeg.
31156
1 Mink Choker. $3.50.
Fur Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
BLOUSES

81 Lingerie Blouses. OF white
voils. ceiored batiste or dimtty:
stocks. Deeply price cut to u
IA Peasant Blouses, Of wash
net. hip length, trimmed In ON.
broidered net, in shades OF
name. orange or pertwinkle.
Round collarIess necks aid long
sleeves. Sizes "a to, ~. &S.eS
each, were &5.71:
s Tailored Silk Blouses, OF
white crepe de chine. Dolly
Warden round collars. Sizes "a
to a. SS.DE eachS were e6.76.
Sample Overblouses, one q
black crepe back satin, size 81;
the other, a navy crepe. size IS.
Greatly reduced to e3.s0 each.
l Extra size Blouse. navy
georgette, braided and lined
with white chiffon. Tie-on
style. Size 4s. 9e.7BFwas e1S.5S.
Blouse section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
50 Summer Wash
Dresses. $3.50

A clearing out of all the re-
naming Summer Wash Dresses
for women. There are many
desirable models, and very few
of a kind. Included are French
and domestic voiles. imported
ginghams and swisses. A variety
of colors. Formerly priced from
SIS upward.
Dress Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Men S Haberdashery
Takes these IO,c prices for
Fridays Actiue. Selling

SO Mems Best Quality
Madras Wash Ties, white
and colored figures and
stripes. 2Sc each; were soc.
"a Mems Fancy Colored
Silk Four-in-hand Wash
Ties. attractive striped and
figured patterns, in good
colors. SSc each; were
$l.S0 and 81.
10 dozen pairs Mems
Soit-hnished. Lightweight
Imported Cotton Socks,
full fashioned and regu-
larly made: in black.
brown. navy and gray:
sizes Or to llI4. Special
35c pair; 3 pairs for 81.
90 pairs Mems Pure Silk
Seamless Socks. double
Isle soies, toes and heels
black only: sizes o1l. 10.
1917. II and ll1E. 55c pair;
we're 75c.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Solid Mahogany End Table.
Queen Anne style. 312.s5; was
S2l.ss.
Floor Lamp. imitation ma
hogany stand and silk shade.
&lc.75, was 81 so.
l Toilet Table Bench. imita-
ton mahogany. Queen Anne style.
&SSS, was $3.50.
Queen Anne Bedroom Chairs.
Reduced to 1915 each.
Combination Mahogany Bed
room Table. 46..5; was $3.50.
Tea Wagon. combination
American walnut. mismatched
serving tray. S1l.75: was Fl 80.
3-ft Brass Bed. continuous
post 416.S5; was S2s so.
Furniture Section, Sixth floor
Evening star., 1922-08-24

so Mems Checked and
Plaid Nainsook and Striped
Madras Union Suits. sleeve
less. knee length and closed
crotch style; sizes "a, Sc. 40,
46, 4S and so. 75c each; we're
81 and $l50.
q Mems Bathing Suits.
one and two piece styles.
plain colors and stripes:
sizes "a. So. 50 and 40. s.
each; were s. to 81.
IS dozen Mems Silk Col
lars. popular shapes: sizes
lSH. lA14. ~, IS. 15H, 1879.
l6. l6H. II and l711. z9c
each; s for 81; were soc each.
p Mems Palm Beach and
Mohair Golf and Outing
Caps. gray. tan and natural:
sizes 67s, I. ~. 73s and ~.
CSC each; we're $1.5e, s. and
$2.58.
Mems Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Alexander for governor and George
Waters and W. p. Whitaker for Con-
gress from the first and second dis
tricts, respectively.
The Idaho prosressivcs at their
state convention at Nampa nominated
Fl. F.. Samuels for governor and W. w
Deal and Dow Dunning for Congress
in the first and second districts, re-
'spectively.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Women's White Oxfords and
Pumps, s1.95 pair
4 Fraction of Their Former Selling Price

10 pairs White Oxfords. in
Guiding plain white. white trim
med in black and white trimmed
i'll tan. Sizes are as follows:
5. 5H and 6 AAA: 4. ~. 5. 51z.
75 and 8 AA; 3H. 4, ~, 7 and
IA A; 3. 3H, 4. AZ and 51z B:
2Iz, 3, 81, 4, ~, 5 and 71lC;
21z and 3 D.
women's Shoe Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1922-08-24
NainsO0k
Undertakings
05c-Were $50

Al Envelope Chemise, tai.
lored or lace trimmed and
with ribbon straps or built-up
shoulders. CSC each.
Is Gowns. V or square neck
styles; lace trimmed. sSc
each.
Lingerie Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Living Room Suite, settee and
two armchairs. imitation mahog-
any and upholstered spring seats.
$47.50, was 475.
? Ofice or Desk Armchairs.
natural varnish finish. 1875
each: were $40.
/ White Enamel Bed with
woven wire springs; 3-ft. size.
Reduced to 1875.
Woven Wire Bed Springs. odd
sizes. but mostly single. Bring
width and length of bed to be
fitted. $4.S5 each; were -.
Lightweight Upholstered
Arm Rocker, spring seat. $3.50:
was 1880.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
MOORE CHOICE IN IDAHO.
Republican Convention Nominates

WALLACE. Idaho. August eS.-
Charles C. Moore of st. Anthony was
nominated for governor today at the
Idaho republican state convention
here. Burton L French. representative
of the first Idaho district. and Addison
T. Smith, of the-second district, were
re nominated
The democratic state convention at
HALEY yesterday nominated Moses
Evening star., 1922-08-24
White Silk Petticoats
&205

best quality crepe de chine,
radium, satin and tub silks.
some are lace-trimmed or have
hemstitched hem, ana others have
embroidered scalloped fiounce.
Some double to the hip, and silk
lined.
Petticeat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Friday Remnant Day Savings
On Wanted Summer and Early Autumn Merchandise

Numbers of very timely va1ues are presented at
prices that do not begin to represent the actal worth
of the merchandise-praetically everything IS from
Our stock, so that the low prices are doubly I'M
portant.
Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or
exchangeabe; not sent c. O. D. or approval; mail
or phone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
TOMORROW--SPECIAL
so Jardinieres
Csc Each

Ivory finished Jardiniercs. in
~. s. Q and 10 inch sizes: very
attractive for flowers and ferns
on the porch or indoors.
The value is much better
than VIC have been able to offer
in long while.
Also Odds and Ends of
Decorated Dinnerware
Reduced Il and more
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Silk S,reaters
SDeciaI. $I2.7.5 Each

Blocked and plain weavp OF
absolutely pure silk. liz black,
navy and white: slighj.y i'm
perfect. but a remarkable value.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Fiber Silk Ssceaters
$3.50 Each

A special lot, in tuxedo style,
in both plain and novelty weave:
In black. navy, red, copen and
white. They are slightly i'm
perfect and but for this would
sell at $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Stout Womer's $25
Silk Dresses Each
Greatly Underpriced

A group of silk dresses. in
figured crepe de chine and in
such desirable colors as navy.
brown, green, black and orchid;
sizes <0H to 3H.;
2 Handsomely Embroidered
Henna Dresses, in crepe knit and
canton crepe; sizes 4oh ana 42aa.
425 eaehs were e66,
2 Tweed Coats, sizes 4615 and
5oIs. S15 each; were 97z.6o
Special Size Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Won,en's Wool
Iersev Dresses. S.

1ox Wool jersey Dresses that !srs
made 10 sell at much higher price.
m tan. navy and henna; good styles,
but incomplete size assortments.
Dress Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Boys
Pain, Beach Suits
No,u at $6.75

20 greatly. price, low
cred, from our regular
stock. Well tailored.
Grays and sand. Broken
lots, but including prae.
tically all sizes from 7 to
1S years.
50 pairs Knickers Of Palm
Beach; gray, tan and
other shades. Not all
sizes in every shade, but
including sizes 7 to 18
years. Greatly reduced to
$l.45 pair.
10 dozen Soft Collars, Z.
& w. Sizes II to IA neck
band inclusive, for boys.
Strictly fresh and new
merchandise newest
shapes, too. 15c each; s
for 75c; II for el5o; regu-
larly q, sc and 3yc each.
Boys ssetien-Fourth Asor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

55 pairs Pumps-plain white.
white with tan or black trim
ming. Sizes as follows: ~. 5,
5H and 71z AAA; 4. ~, 5, 81,
8, J and 8 AA: 3l. 4, ~, 5, 51l.
7. ~ and 8 A; 81, AZ, 7, ~
and 8 B; 21z. 3, 4, ~. 5. 81!
and 7 c.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Children s Shoes
Reduced to Csc Pr.

4 prs. Misses White Canva.
Shoes. Sizes 1 c, D and 1 and
IA E. Reduced to 0Se pair.
prs. Growing Girls Shoes.
white canvas. Sizes 3 and B.
Reduced 10 05c pair.
Reduced to $I.95 Pr.
80 prs. Infants Oxfords: tan
calfsktn and smoked elk. Sizes 8
to c, to D. Reduced to u .05
pair.
prs. Youths oxfords: tan
with Neolin soles. Size II e.
Reduced to e1!90 pair.
prs. Growing Girls Pumps:
tan, one strap. Sizes AZ and
5 IA, "A and A. Reduced to
&1.06 pair.
3 prs. Growing Girls Oxfords;
black. Sizes and 81 IA, 3 A.
Reduced to Sl.06 pair.
Children.s Shoe Section, Fourth door
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FURNITURE REDUCED

Shopworn slightly SCARED damaged pieces of furniture
offered as s and prices much less than original
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Final Cleanup Prices on
Mems: White Oxfords
1926 pair; We're $3.50 and $40

Some genuine buekskin white canvas, with leather
soe and rubber heels neon sole and rubber heels 90
pairs in. this lot. and the majority small sizes.
B wdtt-6. 6Is, !, tx, 8 and 81.
C Widths, 6H l. IA and 8.
wdth-o. o. apd TO-
pairs White Canvas Oxfords; sizes A. and II D.
Reduced to 81 pair
u pairs Mems Tan Oxfords. three sizes ony-6 615 and
II. $345 pair; were S. and 800.
MensS hoe
Evening star., 1922-08-24
200 Remnant Lengths
IA to 31a Yards
Cotton Dress Materials
HALFPR

yoiles, Embroidered Swisses.
Plain and Printed Voiles; Plain
and Embroidered Organizes;
good range of colors. TX
Dress Goods Section. Second Aoor-
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Small Quantities
But Large Values in
MEMS CLOTHING
REMNANT MARKED

II Wool Suits, broken
sizes. $1e.75 each; were
$35 and up.
II High School Suits;
sizes 81. 80 and "a. $l9.75
each; were $3.50.
IS pairs Wool Trousers.
1895 pair; were So.
Mems Clothes Store. Second noe
Evening star., 1922-08-24
IS Pairs Corsets
SOC Pair

Corsets for the small slender
woman: Ferris Waists, Sec
tional Girdles and Waistlinc
Corsets. OF coutils, brooches
and basket-weavs cloths. Sizes
20 to "a only.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
90 Handsome Brussieres, 81 Each
9 Lily of France
Corsets, $5 Pair

were $3.50 to s1o.50, included
also are a few Lucille Girdles.
Corsets are of beautiful satin
brooches. and the girdles OF
handsome pink satin stripes
with section of surgical elastic.
Sizes %, 2S, IS and %.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

DR.. John Constas. head of the School
of Surgery Of Georgetown University
has just returned to Washington
after five months tour Of Europe,
in the interest of the government, de-
clared today that higher medical re-
Quirements must be set by Europeans
seeking their future home in America.
An extensive survey Of conditions,
especially in Italy. Greece and the
Balkans, with credentials from Sec
retary Davis Of the Department of
Labor, was made by DR.. Constas dur
Ing his visit. He is most positive in
his belief that the United States, in
order to keep its immigrant popula-
ton at a high physical standard.
must bring about closer cooperation
with European governments in es-
tablishing more thorough medical ex-
aminations and inspections before
immigrants engage passage on ships
to bring them to this country.
Friend Of Preaident's.
DR.. Constas is close friend of
President Harding and spoke in his
interests in many states during the
1920 campaign and since has talked
with him on several occasions on
immigration and other matters, on
which he is especially conversant. DR..
Constas soon will make a report to
Secretary Of Labor Davis, which will
include his own observation and q
number Of important recommenda-
tions designed TO aid the government
BY special invitation Of the Greek
government. DR.. Constas while abroad
reorganized the Greek hospital sys-
tenn and the Red Cross units to con-
tions. He has returned with the firm
| conviction that the literacy test. now
| applied to immigrants, is an absolute
failure. in that it operates to keep
the more desirable and thriftier type
| Of southern Europeans out Of the
! United States.
Literary Test a Failure.
The literacy test is a failure" DR.
Constas said. 1T is one that will al
ways bring hardship to the immi-
grant. 1t will serve to deprive this
country of many useful citizens"
He referred to the unfortunate
plight Of the Italians. Although they
are second in illiteracy to the Slavs
DR.. Constas said his review of the
Italians. on. the average, are better Ia
borers and more skillful artisan.
1 than. are" found in other ayerags
groups Of other European nationalf'
| ties .
"The poverty thaat I witnessed ir
I
mira ton is challenged when you set
the poor people of that country try
| ing to make both ends meet.
| my Investigations abroad lead MI
/ to the belief that in many of III
southern European countries, inciud
ing the Balkan states and Greece
there is plenty for the populations t
do within their own borders. for two
or three years. and possibly longer
Laborers in such countries receive
adequate remuneration.
| "Another hard-pressed people wht
would prove stimulus to progres!
are the Jews from both Russia ant
| Germany. The Jew is an agent O.
| progress and among the individual!
who make the best citizens"
In DR.. Constas' opinion. laws o.
regulations among all nations. re
curing each immigrant to undergo
physical examination, and be able t.
present a medical certificate. ap,
proved by the mayor or other higi
l ruling authority of his community
would serve to prevent the sailing o
| physical or mental detectives from
l oh hroad
Evening star., 1922-02-16
FEDERAL TRADE REPORT
ATTACKS LUMBER PRICES
Western Pine Association Charged
With Having Agreements as
It's Primary Purpose.

Lumber manufacturers Of Idaho
western Montana and eastern Oregon
have organized and conducted the
Western Pine Manufacturers. Asso-
citation for the primary purpose of
agreeing on the price Of their lum-
ber." the Federal Trade Commission
declared yesterday in submitting to
Congress the fourth of series Of re-
ports dealing with the lumber In
duStry.
The activities Of the association
in advancing prices by concerted ac-
ton were contemporaneous with a
steadily rising price level between
1915 and $780," the report asserted.
adding that in periods of depression
members Of the association acted In
concert to regulate production, SO
as to maintain prices.
The association has a separate or
ganization in Montana which fxes
prices within that state, the commits
sion also charged. and there has
been active cooperation between the
Western Pine Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the West Coast Lumber
mems Association with the purpose
and effect Of harmonious action on
prices and production"
Evening star., 1922-02-16

STOCKHOLM. January 2s.-
Ghosts Of the great war still haunt
the Baltic. soaring veteran skip
pers. sailors, fishermen and steam
ship passengers alike.
Hardly a week passes without
reports along the Swedish coast Of
drifting old mines and derelict sub
marines. both q serious danger to
all navigation. The mines are prin-
cipally OF Russian md German ORR
gin, and after breaking loose from
their moorings they have drafted
toward the east coast Of Sweden.
Many Of them have been washed
ashore on Gottland Island, which
lies almost in the center of the
Baltic.
The derelict U-boats haunt the
western waters.
Ever since the armistice Baltic
storms have washed mines upon
the coast and dwellers along the
shore have long since become ac-
customed to the terrific detona-
tions of exploding mines hurled
against cliffs during heavy gales.
Energetic efforts have been made
to sweep up these dangerous relics
of the war, but 1t will probably be
Evening star., 1922-02-16
SOLDIER TO GET JUSTICE,
LABOR SECRETARY SAYS
Mr.. Davis Points Out That Govern
ment Already Is Spending Mil
lions on Ex-Service Men.

PITTSBURGH. February 16.-Pres-
ident Harding and the government
will do the right thing for every SOL
dier and his dependents. declared Sec
retary of Labor James j. Davis, ad-
dressing the annual banquet here OF
the United Spanish War Veterans Of
Allegheny county.
1t has cost US vast sums Of money
to care for our soldiers" said the
Secretary. "and IT will cost us bill
lions more. but is not what we ac-
compltshed worth every dollar spent
and will spend for the defenders of
our land?
Il want every soldier to know
what the United States is doing for
him and his fellow" said the Secre-
tary. adding that at the present time
the government is paying $708,716.420
annually In soldiers pensions. of
which amount more than $3.50, ,0O0, 900
Is for disabled world war veterans.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
DERELICTS, GHOSTS OF GREAT WAR,
lMEzVAC CE NAVIGATION OF BALTIC SEA

years before either the North sea
or Baltic is free Of them.
1t Is not at all uncommon for
fishermen to catch mines in their
nets. They are regarded as lucky
catches. although they have to be
handled glngerly. for the govern
ment pays handsomely for the re-
moval or destruction Of the mines.
II satisfactory proof of their dis
covery or destruction can be fur
nished.
The U-boat derelicts are said to
have been discarded English ves-
vels, lost while being towed from
English ports to Copenhagen. The
menace to navigation from these
two sources is such that passen-
ger and merchant vessels have to
change their schedules in the Bal
tic and traverse the danger zones
only by daylight.
Lately there has been little prop
erty damage and no loss Of life as
the result Of the floating U-boat
derelicts and mines. Nevertheless
Swedish marine insurance COM
panies have Of late been threaten
ing to raise their rates on account
OF this danger to navigation.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Diego February 20 for testimony of
mi n asooa cal1od nv the Mexfcan 1oy-

Diego February 20 for testimony of
witnesses called by the Mexican gov
ernment
A surprise came yesterday when
witnesses called by Mexico said the
Mabel. when seized. had completed
her catch OF fish more than three
miles off shore. 1t developed that the
Mexican contention that the Mabel
was not on the high seas at the time
was based on a specific construction
Of international law whereby the
coast line was interpreted as being
the line between two outstanding
points jutting out from the Mexican
mainland.
Captains of four American fishing
boats also testified that they had been
run down by the American fishing
Evening star., 1922-02-16
GETS LIBERTY BELL"
Receives Gift From Emil
grants to This Country,

KOVNO. Lithuania, February 10
Lithuania. like America. now has its
liberty bell" the gift to the mother
land from Lithuanians in America. 1t
arrived some time ago. but was to be
rung the first time today. on the oc-
casion of the opening of the Lithu-
anian National University.
Today Is the third anniversary Of
Lithuanian independence. The lib
erty bell will ring on all national
holidays and important historical an
niversaries.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ROCKEFELLER TELLS JOKE
Rode in China Like Criminal on
Way to. Be Executed.

NEW YORK, February. 16.-John D
chester County Chamber Of Com
merce, told another story on himself
about his recent visit to China.
In one town he visited he caused
removal Of the top Of the sedan in
which he was being carried, SO that
The populace greeted him in such a
peculiar manner that he made inquiries
eliciting the information that he was
riding in state only accorded to
criminals on their way to be exc
he was told, rode with their sedan
tops up.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
INDIANS HONOR PREACHER
Elect Clergyman, Instead Of War
rior, as Chief Of Tribe.

TACOMA. Wash. February ia
chief Of the Gowlitz tribe of Indians
in the election this week of John Ike
at a meeting Of the tribe in the
church at Harmony. Lewis county. Ike
breaches every Sunday at the Indian
church. He is son of Pat Kiona. de-
ceased chief of the tribe. Former
chiefs Of the tribe have been warriors.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ORDERED TO HOSPITALS.

Several more officers Of the Army
nave been ordered to military hos
p!tals for observation and treatment,
including Brig Gen. William H. Sage,
to Fitzsimons Hospital at Denver, Col,
and Col. Charles ]. Symonds. cavalry;
Maj. John P. Fletcher, Medical Corps,
and Capt. Harold r. Richards, Corps
OF Engineers. to Walter Reed Hos
pital, this city,
Evening star., 1922-02-16
27 TRUST SUITS FILED.
Action Taken Against Insurance
Companies in Mississippi.

JACKSON. Miss. February 16.-
Suits alleging violation Of the anti
trust laws of Mississippi against
twenty seven insurance companies,
constituting casualty and miscella-
neous line concerns doing business
in this state. were filed in Covington
county yesterday by District 'Attor-
ney Browning. Similar charges were
recently filed against forty-one in
surance companies licensed in Mis-
sissippi.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
RAILWAY IS COMMENDED.
School and Civic League Of Mclean
Adopts Resolutions.

Adopts Resolutions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NC LEAN, Va, February 16.-At a
a meeting of the School and Civic
League Of Mclean, held Monday
evening, the Washington and Old Do
minion railway was commended for
its success in keeping its lines open
during the heavy snowstorm Of last
month. Commuters who lived along
the route were able to get back and
forth to work every day. The reso-
luton adopted stated that "the School
and Civic League expresses to the
officials of the Washington and Old
Dominion railway the thanks and
appreciation Of this community for
the businesslik& manner in which
the railway maintained operation
during the recent severe snowstorm."
It was resolved that the communi-
cation be called to the attention Of
the operating force of the railway
and that copies be sent to the state
corporation commission and to the
Washington Evening Star.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
MExICANS CLAIM LEGAL
! RIGHT TO SEIZE VESSEL
Declare Three-Mile Limit at Sea Is
Measured From Line Between
Jutting Points Of Coast.

Los ANGELES. Calf. February 1G.
The State Department hearing here
into the seizure of American fishing
boat Mabel by the Mexican gunboat
Tecate last December was finished
yesterday and will be resumed at San
Evening star., 1922-02-16

and all their firearms conhscated.
The Olga d. assisted in the capture
of the Mabel and was used by the
Mexican government as a patrol boat.
! II was testified
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

ctros, mas inteligentes y agradecidos,
vuelyen de vez en- cuando; pero la ma
yoria SON tan sensibles al du,ce hala-
go tan ansable retro, que los pocos
dias de hallarse fuera Sc sienten nos
talgicos Y hacen gestiones por volver,
10 que logran con suma facilidad, con
vencidos de que es una grande nece-
dad llevar la vida azarosa y angustia
da de .os que Sc agitan en- Ell anchO
presidio del trabajo.
A la entrada de estos tranquilos
oasis Sc debiera, parodiando al Dante.
poner la siguiente inscription:
lLasciate ogni angoscia travagliO,
oh vol ch'entratel
Pedro BRINGAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

En- cayey Sc ha procedido suspen
der temporalmente la fabrication de
hie'o, mientras Ia fabrioa meiora sus
condolences sanitarias.. 4sss.ea - -