davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
NeckDedr
Run1n1Gge

69c Lace Vestees, S9c,--Nst
and Lace Vestees, also pretty
eyelet embroidery effects, QQc
with Tuxedo collars. coS
Sl.25 Vestees, 7sc.-Sheer En.
broidered Organdy and lace.trina-
med Vestees. with tuxedo 79c
or Peter Pan collars. .... NV
29c and SOC Neckwear, lSc.-
Odd lot OF Neckwear. including
eyelet embroidered collars, in
tuxedo shape; also Yes. 1Sc.
tees, each ...,.......... AcS
S3.4s Fibre silk Scarfs, S1.s5.
Fancy weaves, with fringed
ends; in tan, gray. CO. c1 OK
pen, purple and Jade. ~i'oo
5sc Mesh Veilings, 2sc.-Va-
rious style meshes, In chenille
dotted effects; new combination
colorings;. also black, CQc,
navy and brown. 49,
Goldenberg's-First Floor. ,,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
GLOUe Runln,dge

75o SILK Gloves, SSc.--Two.
clasp Silk Gloves. double-tipped
fingers. black and as.
sorted colors; slight SEQ S2c
S1.39 Silk Gloves, 75o.--l6.but.
ton Silk Gloves, double-tipped
fingers and Paris Point stitch
ingsj white, gray and TEc
pongee ...,..,,.......,.
81 Kayser Gloves, 59c,--Cha'
moisette Gloves, in white, gaunt-
let or two-clasp styles; spear
point and embroidered SQc
DdChS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Corset Run1ndge

Il C. b. Corsets-of white
coutil; medium low bust and
long hip model, with elastic in
sert; sizes 23, "a. %. 20, 81,
SO and SO; regularly S29S
10 r. q G. Corsets-of pink
brocade; handsome material; low.
bust model, with elastic insert
at back; sizes 2s to 30 only: also
six American Lady Elastic Top
Corsets. sizes 2l. % C1 QS
and 2s; regularly $4,oo ~A'oo
IS Warmers Corsets-of pink
coutil. extreme low bust, long
skirt models, with elastic insert
and broad clasp; sizes
%, ~ and rs only, Cd QS
worth $3.50 ,..,,,..,, ~~S
llP. n. Baclx.lace Corsets-Ot
white coutil, medium high bust.
with long skirt! elastic insert!
wide front clasp, sizes eS, rs,
2e, az and 49, worth 60 90
$3.50 ,.,,...,,,..',',
Lot Of Popular Make Corsets-
Pink and whiteI tepiessJ medium
bust and medium long-hip
models, mostly all
sizesI values worth G1 90
$3.50 and s2.0o....., ~"
Let Of Corssts--Pink and
whiteI medium and long.hip mod.
els, topless and medium SQc
bustl well boned; all sizes Wv
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Z We can promise you bar
gains that even this store
never q, approached before
bargains that will electrify
: Washington and crowd every
department, with enthusiastic
shoppers just as long as the
Tprodigious reductions hold
sway. AS an occasion to re-
plenish your personal wants
and needs for the household,
the RUMMAGE SALE offers
most advantageous buying
chances known during the en-
tire six months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Opaque WindoW
Shades, 42c

Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth
Window Shades, 8 II. by n.
Q in. finished size, In q good
shade Of green: complete with
all fixtures and crochet ring TO-
match. Slight seconds Of resu.'
lar SlOO values. b.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

50 and $3.50 Chemise, s1.3s--
Lot Of fine quality Enve.ope
Chenaise, beautiful lace
and insertion trinmed S1.39
9 81 and S1.,5 Drawers, Gee
wornen's Extra Size Muslin
Drawers, with embroidery Coz
81 Drawers, 49c.--SmaH lot Of
women's NaInsook Circular
Drawers, trimmed with val dQc
lace edging. ..........,..
7sc Csmisoles, 3Sc--one dozen
Satin Camisoles, pink only;
hemstitched models; elastic 9Qc
waist; odd sizes. ........ wv
= 6ec Chemise, 39c-Envelope
Chenaise,. pink and whitsi trim.
med or p!einT models: 9Qc
slightly rnuFssd. ......... wv
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Because of the multitude of
items demanding recognition,
none Of the offerings are con-
spicuously displayed. Many
of the biggest and best bar
gains are to be found in the
smallest type and at the bot
tom of the page. So be. sure
to read them all. Owing to
the limited quantities of the
various lots we cannot fill
mail or phone orders. All
sales final. .r
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
39c to 75c Stamped Goods, 19c
UDtO S1.25COttOn Waist;

-, ,sl6 Cotton Waists Of voie, dimity( "a
and novelty waistings, lace rimmed,( y Uo
en- smbroeer Of r, r. tailored and sport styles ccC
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

First Floor-Bsrgain Booth.
81 and $3.50 BLouses,
=. $3.50
i,045 Lingerie Blouses. regular
and extra sizes; Of voiles.
madras, linene, batiste, d!mity.
etc.; sizes SO to 81.
r First Floor--Bsrgain Booth.
$5.75 Silk Waists, $3.75
"o2s7 silk Waists, Of georgette
crepe, crepe de chine, pongee,
etc; light and dark shades;
iress and sport models; sizes 36
to 80.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
39c to soc. = !;
CretOnnes, 2Ic;

Mill lengths and full bolts Of yard
wide Washable Cretonnes, for .draperies,
Sa cushion trunk aFsl,f. and furniture ssSsrs
signs; mill lengths from to yards
on sale on First Floor-Bargain Tables,
Full Bolts on Fourth Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
THEORY Of POISON
THOUGHT POSSIBLE
IN HANNA DEATH
Think Accidental Dose Might
Have Been Taken While
Preparing for Operation.

Danville, Ills, May 1.-(By The As
sociated Press).--John c. Wyman,
confessed betrayer of Gertrude Hanna
and central figure in the early in
vestigation of circumstances surround
ing the mysterious death of the girl
whose body was found in the basement
of the United Presbyterian parsonage
at Hoopston last Thursday, was brought
to Danville by Sheriff Knox for further
questioning Monday night.
The investigation suddenly turned
again to Wyman following day spent
in renewed questioning of the members
OF the Hanna family and search
through the Hanna grist mill and sew
eral vacant houses in Hoopeston and
the nearby countryside.
Vermilion county authorities investi-
eating the case waited anxiously for a
report on the analysis of the girls
stomach, which was sent to Chicago for
the purpose of an autopsy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

redeem any debt this year. Explaining
this policy. he continued:
1T involves. firstly, suspension of
the sinking fund. and secondly. that we
should meet our obligations towards
the holders Of securities by reborrow-
ing for the purpose, But this will not
add to the general burden of debt"
The chancellor explained that the
external debt consists almost entirely Of
debts to the United States and Canada
and certain allies who owe Great Brit
ain much more than she owes them
The debt to the United States was
equivalent to /, ,3O1. .S75. 900 pounds ster-
ling, two years ago, when the exchange
was $50, but, he pointed out, il now
was reduced to 946, $780, 600 with the
exchange at 4.4O. and when the ex-
change was restored to par. as he
hoped, the debt would be S06,OSO, 600
pounds sterling.
Incidentally. Sir Robert remarked:
I'VE are saddled in the present year
with a new burden in the shape Of In
terest We have to pay on our debt to
the United States. That we shall meet
without question"
The house cheered this statement
He also called attention to the fact that
the budget had not taken notice o3 any
possible payments from Germany. be.
cause the govTnment would Eo6AE6
hose a. windf6ls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
ROW
0NLYFEATURE
IN PEN PROBE
Much Time Consumed
in Identifying Receipts
for Supplies.
Rankin Tells Nolan
Had No Animals, Yet
Paid Conley for Hay.

Helena, May 1.-tBv The Associat.
ed Press. )-Outside of a heated argu-
ment between Attorney General w. D.
Rankin and Colonel c. B. Nolan, chief
counsel for the defense, the trial OF
the suit against former Warden Frank
Conley of the Montana penitentiary
Monday simmered down to the prosaic
Identification of supply receipts.
Charles Meyer, an ex-convict and
former stock reporter at the prison,
was on the witness stand practically
all the entire day. During the morn
ing he identified more than 500 re-
ceipts for supplies which the state al
leges Conley received at his house, his
summer home and various ranches.
Colonel Nolan objected to the intro
duction of receipts for ranch supplies,
declaring these had to do with another
cause of action. The defense attorney
protested too much time was being
taken up by the state.
State Paid for Hay
''If you were frank replied Mr.
Rankin. you would admit every one of
these slips as you did in your first
sworn answer. Look at the time We
are losing because you will not admit
them as you should"
Judge A. ]. Horsky, presiding. asked
Mr., Rankin regarding the theory of
the receipts in regard to the ranches.
The court said, IF the defendant Is
liable he is not liable twice"
"All we are asking said the attor-
ney general. "is to get our money back
to be made whole The state never
had a single animal, horse or COW, and
yet it has paid for hundreds of tons
Of hay besides that raised on state
leased ranches.
The defense contends Conley is not
liable for supplies delivered to the
as the supplies were for work
ers who were producing for the state.
Identification Takes Time
1t was expected the cross-examina-
ton of T. II. Macdonald would be re-
sumed Monday. but the work of identi-
tying the numerous supply receipts
proved slower than was anticipated.
L was said that. in all probability.
would not resume the stand
until Tuesday. The attorney general
stated. however, he would recall Mac
Donald just as soon as witness Meyer
finished
Under cross-examination, Meyer tes-
.ified he had never personally deliv-
sred any supplies to Conley's house.
He said as storekeeper he merely gave
he supplies to convicts who called and
-eceipted for them. The receipts, he
said, were marked "house" when the
nan who called for them said they
we're for Conley's residence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Blocking Of TRAFFIC
At TAK0 FOLLOWED BY
REMINDER Of PROTOCOL
Attacking Forces Driving Eastward Toward
Gtys Southern Walls; Portuguese Minister
Makes Protest Against Violation Of Treaty Of
1901; Casualties Show Fiercest Fight in late
Chinese History.

Peking, May 1-(By The Associated Press) THE battle
for the possession of Peng continuing Monday with the
advantage apparently going the forces of General WI
driving toward the capital from the south.
Martial law prevails in the city.
Avces from the center of the fighting IL miles southwest
the city, that General WI forcing the soldiers of
General Chang Tson from Changsinen and the tide of bat
tie rolling eastward toward the southern walls of Pekng
Heavy gun fire broke out to the east of Changnten at
o'clock Sunday night continuing intermtently all night
Artillery firing in the sector south of Pekng became
intense toward midnight and small part Of General Chang
Tsons army retreated toward the southwest walls Of Pek
ing General WI PeFus forces appeared to be developing
their fankng movement Chang right wing while the lat
ters troops defending the Marco Polo bridge the
Hun river commanding the approach of Peking.
Observers reported that Chang had batteries of three
guns each firing simultaneous with trenches the hills along
the river 600 yards apart
General WI has gone from Paongfu his headquarters
Lho to take charge of the drive Pekng His forces
using shrapne and machine guns
Liuho the Peking- -Hankow railway, about 35 miles
south of Peng and 20 miles south of Changsne which
General Chang Tso-Ln's right wing rests
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
TW0SUSPECTED
Of NUMBERING
AGED WOMAN
Police Claim to Have
Evidence of Killing;
Theft Was Motive.

Los Angeles. May 1.-SuffiGeni
evidence was discovered Monday, &C.
cording to police detectives. to justify
murder complaints against three young
men held in the city Jail on suspicion
of the murder of Mrs. Nancy NJ
Wheelock, 66 years old. proprietor of
rooming house, whose death by
strangulation was discovered Sunday
Mrs. Wheelock's jewels, valued at $15,-
600, are missing.
Girl Is Held
Two of the men, Walter Ray, alias
alias Adam Blaszyk. have admitted
participation in the affair. but denied
their intention. to go beyond robbery,
according to the police. The third
man, John Shelist. resisted efforts to
make him talk.
Evelyn Schelhouse, %, who told
newspapermen she was Rays girl.
and that she had tried to communicate
in his behalf with his wife, Mrs. Rena
Ray, of Toledo. Ohio, was taken into
custody with Ray and Ward, and is
held as a material witness.
Ward and Ray have been identified
as having Engaged apartments at Mrs.
Wheelock's establishment Saturday.
and both have declared Shelist took
possession Of Mrs. Wheelock's jewels
Officers say Mrs. Wheelock was killed
that night.
Gagged with Handkerchiefs
Detectives say Miss Schelhouse
stated she was told of the alleged plot
to rob Mrs. Wheelock two weeks ago
and tried to disuade the men from it.
Her handkerchief. she was said to
have declared. were used to gag Mrs.
Wheelock after Ray and Ward had
lured the elderly landlady TO their
apartment on the pretext of having
her read the gas meter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
DENIES
KNOWLEDGE Of:
GORE KILLING
Defense Attorney in
Treason Case Brands
Implication as Lie"
Meeting Between Off,
Ger and Posse Is Re-
counted by Witnesses.

Charlestown, w. Va, May 1.-(B!
The Associated Press Testimony o.
the killing of Deputy Sheriff Johr
Gore, on Blair mountain, and of com
pelling men to join in the march OF
Logan and AingO counties last yeal
was enlivened Monday by a clash II
which Harold w. Houston, chief de.
fense counsel, marked as a Tie ar
implication in remarks by A. B. Belcher
of state counsel. that he had prior
knowledge of the shooting of Sheriff
Don Chafin at union headquarters in
Charleston. Although the trial was or
a treason charge against William Biz
zard, he was mentioned in the testi-
mony Of only one of the witnesses.
Claims Large Sums Paid
The clash between attorneys came on
Mr.. Belcher's objections to questions
by the defense attorney who was ask
ing a Logan county deputy sheriff
about SHERIFF Chafin's interests in
argument turned to Mr.. Houston's de-
sums of money to Chafin for the pur-
pose of making war on the United Mine
Workers, to which Mr.. Belcher coun-
tered that the vice president of dis
trict IL of that organization shot Chafin
after he had conferred with Mr..
Houston.
The defense counsel pulled off his
glasses as he rose and waving his fore
finger up and down, before Belcher's
face, shouted
''If you imply that I knew anything
about that, it's lie"
II can prove that you did and I'll
meet you anywhere you say for that
purpose" Mr.. Belcher replied while the
court admonished against any further
outbreak"
Mr.. Houston apologized to the court
for his statement, but added he did
believe Mr.. Belcher had gone too far.
Minister Led Posse, Says
The Rev. John Wilburn. Baptist
preacher of Jeffrey, led the party
which killed Gore, according to the
testimony Of Zack Ginkman, who said
he was compelled to join the marchers
At Danville. It was Bilburn, the witness
said, who asked Gore to give the coun-
tersign, after each had asked the
,ther, "who are you?" When the
leputy answered Amen the shooting
began which resulted in the death Of
Gore, James Munzy, and man named
Jarfairgo Cairlgo.
Where to-" as challenge and ito
Mingo" as an answer, were the first
,ass- words of the miners forces, Brink
lam testified, but after the first clash
between miners and Logan county de-
)uty sheriffs this was changed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Shifting Stream
Bed Menaces Title
to Oil Acreage

Washington, May IA partial
decision was rendered Monday BY
the supreme court In tho Red River
boundary dispute between Okla.
homa and Texas in which the
United States Intervened. Tho
questions disposed Of In the opin-
lon rendered by Justice vandevan-
ter were those relating to title to
land In the bed Of the river, valu-
able because Of oil and gas dlscov-
cries In the Big Bend country. In
many instances the remaining con.
filot Of title can not be disposed OF
until the court locates what 10 tho
south bank Of the river which It has
decided 10 the northern boundary
Of Texas.
With the question open as to
whether the south bank Of the
river Is at the foot Of tho bluff on
the Texas side or is the south
bank Of tho river at normal stages,
often q mile or more distance from
tho bluffs, or whether some inter-
mediate limo between the river At
normal stages and tho bluffs IL
designated by the court, the rights
Of the conflicting litigants wore In
a large measure quieted Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
A[0OF POLICY
OF SOCIALISTS.
IS ABANDONED
State Organizations Per-
nitted to Join With
Farmer, Worker.
But Convention Forbids
loss of Party Identity
in Others.

Cleveland, May 1.-(By The Associ
ated Press. THE socialist party Of
the United States Monday broke ava,
from its traditional policy of standing
aloof from alliance or affiliation witt
other political organizations by author
izing its state organizations, IL they sc
desire, to cooperate with labor an6
farm organizations in political activity
Any such CO. operation, however, ii
encompassed by restrictions intended tc
maintain the party's identity and mus,
receive the approval of the nationa
executive committee of the socialist
party. Decision to authorize such CO.
operation was reached by the party e
national convention today after pro-
tracted fight, the proposal winning BY
a vote of II to 10.
Consider Labor Party
The convention also voted to send
delegates to the next convention called
by the conference for progressive DO
litical action at which the proposition
of forming national labor party will
be considered
Friends of the proposition to permit
state cooperation with labor and
farmer organizations succeeded in OBJ
tanning adoption of their proposal only
by consenting to an amendment to the
Hillquist resolution, taking away the
Objectionable feature of placing the
national organization in the position
of recommending that state organiza-
tons cooperate wherever possible with
labor and farmer organizations. Sew
eral delegates who had opposed the
Hulquist resolution supported the modi-
fled plan to make such cooperation
optional.
Restrictions to preserve the party's
identity in case any state organization
may decide to cooperate with labor
or farmer organizations in a political
campaign besides the necessity of re-
Quiring national executive committee
sanction, include:
Ban on All Parties
"Co-operation only in cases where
such organizations are expressly op-
posed to the republican and democratic
parties and non-participation in pri-
maries of those parties: full preserva-
ton of the socialist party organization
harmony of platform with the national
socialist party"
The convention worked slowly today.
of only Of the one proposition
of its agenda. The question Of party
dues was up when adjournment was
taken this evening.
Max s. Hayes, vice presidential can
didate of the farmer-labor party in
1920, appearing as a fraternal dele
gate from that party, said that he did
not advocate an "out and out merger"
of various labor organizations and
parties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
POWERS ASK JUSTICE TAFT
TO APPOINT Chairman OF
RUSSO DEBTS COMMISSION
CREDITOR NATIONS OF S0VlETS
WILL Be REPRESENTED ON BODY
Foreigner Property Nationalized by Lenine
Government Will Be Dealt With by Mixed
Arbitral Committee; Is Given Full Power to
Determine Ability to Pay.

Genoa, May 1-(By The Associated Press Chef Justice
Taft of the United States supreme court will be asked
the chairman of the mixed arbitra commission be establish
ed for controlling the debts owed by the Russian
foreign bondhoders according to the plan arranged Monday
The other members of this commission will represent all the
bondholders and the Russian government respectively
The commission will have power remit and decide
all questions affecting foreign bondhoders and Russas ability
to meet her obligations time limit will be fixed in which bond
holders may their with the Russian
government if they desire.
Mixed arbral tribunals for every interested nation
will be set to deal with the question Of the property of foreign
which has been naonazed the chairman will be
named by the chairman Of the mixed arbral commission In
the plan adopted practically everything which savored
tuatons Infringement Russias sovereignty waived
The French suggestion for provisional administration pend
Russas establishment of courts the desired by
western Europe not approved
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
J. Bull Pays Interest
TO America i'm 1922,
Annual Budget Shows
English Taxpayer Hears Income Assessment Re-
duced This Year; Huge Cut in National
Debt

London, May 1.-tBy The Associated
Press. Sir Robert Stevenson Horne.
chancellor of the exchequer, introduced
in the house Of commons today the
budget for the fiscal year 1022-o3. EN-
bodying estimates for 91O.775,OOO
pounds sterling revenue and 910,O69.-
600 pounds sterling expenditures. The
expenditures include 25,OOO,OOO pounds
sterling for contingencies.
This much discussed budget contain
ed only one surprise.
Reductions in taxation, for which
there has been strong agitation, came
as expected. One shilling in the pound
is taken off the income tax, four pence
off the duty on tea, which reduces the
duty from one shilling to eight pence on
the pound and Z corresponding reduc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Physician in Cell
All Day With Man
Who Admits Murder

Mount Holly, N. j., May IA
physician spent the day In the coll
Of Charles M. Powell, alleged slay-
or of John T. Brunen, circus own
er, who was shot and killed the
night Of March 10 at his home at
Riverside, N. J. PoweIPs screams
at intervals could be heard outside
the Jail. He was said to be suf-
fering from a nervous collapse
following his confession In which
he accused Harry C. M0hr, Brun.
ems brother-in.Iaw, Of "houndlng
him" to kill Brunen. He also said
Mohr had promised him 81 900 for
killing the circus owner.
After PowelI's collapse today,
Mohr, who had been In an adjoin.
Ing cell, was removed to another
section of the Burlington county
Jail, where both men are held
pending action Of the grand Jury.
Although it was announced that
the case would be placed before
the grand jury Monday, Powei's
wife was the only one Of those
summoned who appeared at Mount
Holly. She was taken Into the grand
Jury room, but It is understood that
she did not testify.