davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15

Infants white Stockings. extra
nice quality merccviHcd lislc thread.
sizes : To =. Special price. the pair
35c or three pairs for
,$1.OO
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15

One Of the best grades of ALL
SILK Taffeta in street and evening
shades. SO inches wide. Yard
:. -, $1.95 ..''
Canton Crepe. 40 inches wide.
colors are coco, dark brown. henna.
peacock blue. nickel gray and deep
Eltck. Yard
$2.95 .''
Two tone Taffc,a SILK; pink.
hello, peacock;! ,fetS desirable on
account of it's softncss and lustrous
finish: 36 inches wide. Yard
49, '.. $2.S5
Six Table Napkins. size 23x23. to
match the above cloths
$3.75
Velvet, Velveteen and Cor
duroy.
Black Chiffon Velvet. 40 inches
wide. A very special value at
$500
Navy blue Chiffon Velvet. 40
inches wide. Yard
.., $500
Imported Felveteen Corduroy. Il
real English cloth. II grade suitable
for. coats, dresses. children'S coats.
ladies wraps, etc: 81 inches wide:
colors are dark brown. crow blue.
walrus, spark blue and damson.
Very specially priced at yard
60 m
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15
$1.1s

Ladies' Outing Gown. well made,
full cut, high and low neck, made
of extra good outing; large sizes.
40. AZ and ~ Special price. each
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15

Buster Brown liSie thread Hose.
SOC value: colors, brown. black and
white; sizes 8 1-2 TO 10. a real
value. the pair
az
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15

S1x9o Knickcrbocker Sheets.
seamless. Each-"'r -"
-, g ..: .. SIPS .. {:
caxso Wear Wen Sheets. seam
less. Zach
..,-.. -" $1.25
S1xso Wear We'll Sheets. seam-
less. Each
$1.3e
Slxoa: VICAR Well Sheets. scam
$l.65
slxao Cannon Sheets. seamless.
'45x36 Stamford Pillow Cases.
henmed. Each
.-.-. Csc
:, 45xs6 Cannon PILLOW Cases. hem
med. Each - =
45x36 Cannon Pillow Cases. hem
stitched. Each
72NaO Dimity Bed Spreads. Each
$1.5O
S0N9O Dimity Fed Spreads. Each
$1.89
1OxS0 Crochet Bed Spreads. Each
$1.4S ...
S0X9O colorcd Crochet Satin Bed
Spreads. colors: pink. blue and
yellow. Zach
1898
"a G3-inch Cnbarrus Sheetine.
unhlcached Yard
45c
"a Sl-inch Caharrus Shcrtiny.
hl"achcd. Yard
6Oc
Standard Staple Wash Goods
and Domestics Savingly
Priced.
a7-in,h Dress Ginghams in
various qualities and patterns to
please any one. 1T yard
IL 1-2c, 15c, zoe, Csc and SOC
S2-inch Dress Ginghams in small
plaids and checks. fast cnlors. Yard
Csc
Domino Apron Bingham. stand
ard fast color goods. in all the pop
ular apron checks. Yard
IL 1-2c
Outings. % inches wide. in light
and dark colorS. very fleecy and
warm. Yard
15c
36-inch Dress and Shifting Per-
Gale fast -colors. at yard
15c, zoe and Csc
Hest quality Cheviot in dress and
Shirting stripes also plenty of the
solid blue. at yard
Oneida Homespun Plaids in
fast colOrs. Yard
15c
26-inch Unblrachcd Sea Island.
Yard
1-2c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15
Goetz All Silk Satin

A dress of GoetZ All-Silk Satin
inr any one of the smarter dark
shades is n convenience and pleas
urS the winter long. It's deep glow
Ing color combined with Il soft
Eracefulncss and lustre makes it
suitable for business wear. yet
lovely enough for afternoon and in
formal evening affairs.
Goctz All-silk Satin is dcubly de-
sirable. because of its durable Goetz
weave. insuring long wearing quail
ties. Every yard OF GoetZ All-silk
Satin is guaranteed. Look. for the
name &c oetz" woven in, white: in
the sclvoge. ...:
"Go"tz.@ . ....
\ large assortment OF best
shades. Sc inches wide. Our spc-
rial price This week will be. yd. 81
200
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15

Ladies' two butt6i and soft finish
sport strap Gloves, values from So
10 81. sizes g to t-2:-;. rc:iI I'M
ported kid, g19vc: c:oldf's: black.
brown, t:in. Mode. gray: clam
pagne and white. \ rc;tl value.
$2.GO
Ladies' t<renI kfG Imported hlacls
Gloves. These, glrr".s are strictly
first qualify hut ~" stock in sizes
are broken. They a~- m:,dc by Cen
timere and Ronsarl. none better.
sizes only front t - 6 81: values to
So As long as loi las. the pair
800
Ladies' low bust brocadcd Cor
set, front lace. extra nice quality.
we'll made: 4 real 81 value. sizes
% to 30. Very special price. the
$1.19
Ladies' Outing Gown. well made,
full cut, high and low neck, made
of extra good outing; large sizes.
40. AZ and ~ Special price. each
49,: $1.49
Phoenix full fashioned Silk Hose,
Isle top, sizes s 1-2 to 10; colors:
black. beaver and white. Sale
price. the pair
Buster Brown lisle thread Hose.
soc value; colors, brown black and
white; sizes 1-2 to 10. a real
value. the pair
35c
Boys heavy ribbed Hose. Buster
Brown make: good hose FOR school:
color: black only, sizes to 12
Special priee, the pair
.. ..... 80. Csc .....:, ...,.
~+.'' =. = ..'.
Fay Stockings. 4 great hose for
children. first quality, sizes 6 to S
l-2: colors: black, brown and
white. Special, the pair -,
~. ..55c
Infants white Stockings. extra D,
nice quality mercerizcd lislc thread.
sizes to &. Special price. the pair
35c or three pairs for
.,$1.OO '
Ladies' ribbed Union Suits,
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves, ankle
length. 81 so values, form fitting;
sizes 3G. 3S. - and a.. AS long ~
lot last; the suit
-, $1.OO
..r i..
Ladies' ribbed Union Suits. Dutch
neck. medium weight. sizes only
&c and 80. long sleeves. ankle
length. real value the suit
SOC
Girls and Boys ribbed waist
Union Suits, well made. form fit
ting. long sleeves. knee length, sizes
from to II years. Very special.
the suit
So Cy0e ,ss-.
Girls ribbed l. Suits, nice
winter weight. fol fitting. drop
seat. high neck. lonl sleeves, ankle
length. sizes from to II years.
Very special Gprice. the suit
.r'"le S9c
Boys eNtra"uuality ribbed Union
Suits. high neck. long sleeves. knee
length: color: mixed. white and
gray. 1t Ia a waist union suit,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15

Phoenix full fashioned Silk Hose,
ilsle top, sizes IL to 10; colors:
Dlack. beaver and white. Sale
price. the pair
.r. $1.95
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-15

Girls and Boys ribbed waist
Union Suits, well made. form fit
ting, long sleeves. knee length. sizes
from to II years. Very special.
tho suit
Evening star., 1922-08-18
WESTERN TRAINS
RESUME SCHEDULE
Normal Service Being Re-
stored as BIockades Are
Gradually Cleared Up.
MANY RETURN TO JOBS
Fewer Disorders Reported-Thir.
teen Strikers Given 3-Month
= Terms for Violence.
MANY RETURN TO JOBS
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 1s.-Transporta-
ton blockades particularly in the far
west. caused by train crew walkouts.
virtually were cleared away today as
railroad heads and leaders of the train
service unions remained in New York
for another parley for peace in the
shopmen's strike.
In the far west, where the tie-up
was most effective. conditions improved
rapidly and railroad officials announced
resumption of almost normal transpor-
tation. The Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe. Union Pacific. Western Pacific and
Southern Pacific reported striking train
men back on their jobs and trains max
ing schedules on time.
Strikers Back ON Jobs.
The walkout of crews on the Cumber-
land valley division of the Louisville
and Nashville at Corbin, KY. ended and
switchmen In the Louisville and Nash
vile yards at Montgomery. Ala. return
ed to work. Yard crews and other en-
ployes Of the Missouri Pacific. who
struck at Van Buren. Ark. agreed to
60 back to work today. Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul brotherhood men
ended the tie-up at Charming. Mich.
Disorders incident to the rail
strike continued Three workers en-
ployed in railroad shops at Cincin-
natl were attacked and severely
beaten. A roundhouse employs Of
Dallas, Tex, was injured by a bomb.
which shattered the roof of the
building. tear bomb used by police
IN dispensing crowd of striking
shopmen at Topeka. Kans.. routed the
police also. A third attempt to dyna-
mite tracks of the Louisville and
Nashville. in Alabama. occurred at
Grace, near Birmingham.
Shots Exchanged.
Shots were exchanged between
workers and strikers at the Cotton.
Calf. plant of the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press. The fight started when rocks
were thrown at workers as they
emerged from the plant. Eight strik-
ers were arrested.
Thirty-fi five of seventy-fve striking
maintenance of way workmen on the
Santa Fe at Cajon Pass. Calf. ap-
piled for transportation back to their
Jobs after they went on strike. Most
Of the men were Mexicans. They said
they had been told by striking shop
men that orders for a walkout had
been issued to track workers.
Strikers Sent to Jail.
Jail sentences of three months were
given in federal district court at
IuInef1e, Okid, TO HiTteeH StflkinS
railroad shopmen charged with vio
lence against men, who took their
places in violation of an injunction
Of the court.
Eight strikers from Enid were SEN
tenced. 1t was testified they partic-
ipated in what they called might
parties" at which shop workers were
beaten after being kidnapped.
Five men from Sapulpa were SEN
fenced on charges of assaulting two
employees of the St Louis-San Fran
cisco railroad.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
LAY GREEK THREAT
T0LL0YD GEORGE
Advance on Porte Inspired to
OveraWe French, Says
, British Writer.
by PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. August 1S.-From a reliable
Independent source the writer learns
that the Greek threat to take Con-
stantinople by force of arms was in
spired or at least approved in ad-
vance by Prime Minister Lloyd
have desired to exert additional pres
sure on France during the London
conference. The British general
Harrington. commander OF the allied
forces in Constantinople is said to
have lacked the authority of the
British government when he pro-
claimed that he would defend the
cost The proclamation was issued
in the absence of the British high
commissioner. Sir Horace Rumbold.
who upon his return Is said to have
accused Gen. Harrington Of acting
overhastily and against Great Brit
aims policy.
1t is understood that Gen. Har-
been given command Of the inter-
allied force and had been told to
defend the city's neutrality he had
no other recourse as an honest SOL
dier in the face Of the Greek menace
than to oppose a Greek advance with
all his available forces.
The French continue to send re-
tnforcements to the Tchataldja line.
In the opinion of some observers in
to obtain Constantinople for the
Greeks by offering the French some
sort of political concessions else
where.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
WARDEN ESCAPES
CONVICT CAPTORS
Four Fugitives Bind Prison
Head, Leaving Him in
Country Church.
DEPUTY BADLY STABBED
Penitentiary Guard Witnesses Bold
Dash to Freedom, But Jailor's
Presence Precluded Shooting.
DEPUTY BADLY STABBED
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., August 1S.-
Four convicts who late yesterday
escaped firm the South Dakota peni-
tentiary here, taking as a hostage
Warden George Jameson, still were at
large today. Warden Jameson, bound
and placed in a country church at
Crooks. S. D., from which he es-
capped last night, returned here early
today to direct the search for the
men. regarded as the most desperate
in the prison. Arthur Muchow. deputy
warden. who received numerous knife
wounds in trying to thwart the es-
cape. was said to be recovering.
The convicts-Henry Coffee Joe
Forsman. Joe Tell and J. B. King
ASSAULTED the deputy, and Warden
Jameson. who heard the cries Of
Muchow and rushed to his aid. was
forced to lead the way for the quar-
tet through the prison gates.
tourists car parked outside the
prison walls was commandeered. A
guard on the wall. who witnessed the
escape, was unwilling to risk a shot.
fearing a bullet might strike the
warden.
Fleeing north. the convicts left their
stolen automobile at Ellis and appro-
priated another car. At Crooks they
abandoned the warden. Jameson said
that the convicts even took steps for
his comfort. preparing a rude bed on
the floor Of the church. The convicts
all were serving sentences for grand
larceny. Coffee is a negro.
Although a near riot followed the
outbreak, which occurred in the tai
lor shop prison, officials said today
that none besides the four had at
tempted escape.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
WITHHOLDING AID
BLOW TO AUSTRIA
Announced Purpose of Ma.
tions' League Disheartens.
Cost of Living Grows.
BY A. n. DECKER.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily Nevp Copyripht 1922

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1922.
VIENNA. August 1S.-The decision
at the London conference that the
league Of nations is not to give Aus
tria financial assistance will be a Sc
we're blow to this country, as the f1nan-
cial conditions have become gravely ag-
gravated during the last month. The
cost of living has increased, and Aus
triars are losing faith in their ability to
keep alive. Prices change hourly as the
crown depreciates, and the shopkeep-
ers are closing their stores while
awaiting higher prices. However,
food is still to be had for those who
have enough crowns.
Insurrection Probable.
Agitation for a demonstration is
coming from both monarchists and
left socialists. One of the monarchist
leaders was arrested because of re-
ports that he was promoting an in
surrection. The foundation of the
proposed new bank Of issue seems to
be as far away as ever.
Entente statesmen" says the Ar
Better Zeitung, should realize that
the destiny Of little Ausrfa is the des-
my Of central Europe, and hence Of
all Europe"
In some quarters threats are made
to turn the entire situation over to
the entente powers. Those advocat-
ing this plan claim that as Austria
Is the artificial creation of the en-
tente it should have its existence as
sured by the entente.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
RAP LLOYD.CEORGE
ON PARLEY failure
Belgian Papers See Co..
lapse of,London Conference
Due to "Weakness."
BOWED BEFORE GERMANY
Claim Poincare Conforhed More
Closely to Situation Allies
Had to Face"
BOWED BEFORE GERMANY
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS, France, August 18.-Bel-
gian newspapers criticize Prime
Minister Lloyd George severely for
the failure of the London conference.
For four years. writes LIE Soir.
Great Britain's efforts to isolate
France, diminish its influence and re-
tard it's economic and financial re-
covery have been increasing. If the
failure Of the London conference
means that Great Britain has now
chosen between its allies and Ger
the nation which six years ago tor
pedoed the Lusitania. bombarded
London and ravaged Belgium and
northern France against the nations
which helped 1t to win and keep the
sovereignty of the seas. new catas-
trophies are to be feared"
"NO Hesitation Possible.''
"No hesitation is possible between
the two theses" Gays LIndependence
Beige. THAT of Lloyd George was
simply an act of weakness and a new
retreat before willful, perfidious. in
ert Germany.
That of Poincare conformed more
closely to the situation the allies had
to face"
La Nation Beige. after describing how
Lloyd George used President wilson 8
''vaporous idealogy and humanitarian
sentimentality" to mutilate the victory
Of the allies. continues:
Seemingly Linked With Germany.
Since then. seeming to have linked
his cause with that OF Germany. he
has been irving by all possible means
to sabotage the stipulations of the treaty
Of Versailles. Now. as yesterday. it is
Marshal Foch who will save the game.
Now as yesterday. it is the strength
Of the French army which is the best
game of peace. So much the worse
for the anti-milita who obstinately
refuse to understand that in the pres
ence Of a Germany animated by bad
faith and a desire for revenge our
strength Is our safeguard. The day
when we lower our shield we shall be
ripe for battle"
Evening star., 1922-08-18
DRIVE IRISH REBELS
FROM MORE TOWNS
National Army Forces Clear
CarIingford and 0meath,
in County Louth.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, August 18.-Reports were
received in Belfast this morning that
Darlington and Omeath. County Louth.
had been cleared of republican in
surgents by national army forces.
Railway Lines Reopened.
By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. August 1s.-Railway COM
munication has been restored between
Belfast and Dublin.
The irregular forces have retreated
from Mitchelstown and Fermoy to the
kilfinnane mountains. The main body
is proceeding to Bally Giblin. The ma
tionals now hold the line Of the Black
water river from Waterford westward.
county Cork. on Tuesday, but left for
kilpaddar before the arrival of the
nationals. Erskine Childers was in
charge of the party which attempted
to destroy the road bridge. but the
people of the district, under direction
rector. watched the bridge night and
day and by remaining constantly on it
prevented the irregulars from blowing
it UP.
Grimth's Farewell Messnee.
Let the people stand firm for the
Free State; 1t is their national need
and economic salvation. Love to the
Irish people and to all my colleagues
and friends"
These are the words of the last
message of Arthur Griffith to the
Irish people. written on April Is.
when the president of the Dali
Eireann cabinet decided to attend a
meeting at Sligo. called by the leader
Of the army executive forces in the
west.
The message is to be printed in
Saturdays edition Of Young Ireland
Griffith's paper. but the Associated
Press received special permission
from the editor to make the message
known to the American people.
In an explanatory note the editor
states that Mr.. Griffith. anticipating
the possibility of serious conse-
quences arising out of the action of
those who had seized Sligo. wrote
the statement, which remained un-
opened until a few days after his
death.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
AIM
FRIENDLY TO j. s.
Publisher Wanted Britain to
Establish American Branch
of Foreign Office.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.

LONDON. August 1s.-Lord North
cliffe, whose funeral Thursday evoked
wonderful scenes of popular grief and
respect, gave much energy in his later
years to advocating an American
branch of the British foreign Office In
one of the last interviews the writer
had with him he said:
where we should be the strongest
in our diplomacy we are weakest. Our
official ignorance Of the United States
is appalling. Making this ignorance
worse Is our official presumption con-
cerning the United States. If I had
my way there never would be a Brit
ish cabinet without a majority that
knew the United States and knew it
well-I mean men who had travelled
all over it. Imagine, IL you can, the
colossal folly of small body of men
running the British empire with its
America and not one of these men.
really knowing the United States
Neither do they know their own en-
pire. In other. words, they are unfit
for their jobs"
The correspondent asked Lord
Northcliffe If it were equally impor-
tant that members of the American
government should know Great Brit
ain and her dominions.
Most certainly" said he. But
Americans know a great deal more
about us than we know about them.
They study our history and institu-
tions. Moreover, nearly all Americans
who attain high official standing
have paid many visits to England and
Harding, for example. in all he has
said about this country has shown his
grasp Of the central quality and pur-
pose of our oivilixation."
Evening star., 1922-08-18
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT.
Mystery Surrounds Accident or
Steamer During Fireworks.

CHICAGO, August 1S.-Mrs. Evalyan
Tamm. thirty-nine years old. died in
a hospital early today as the result
Of a mysterious shooting last night
on the Christopher Columbus. a lake
steamer. which carried 1000 passen-
gers The vessel was off the mu-
nicipal pier, where a display of fire.
works and a simulated repulse of an
attacking airplane were being given
in connection with the pageant of
progress An anti-aircraft gun fired
wood tracer bullets at the plane, and
it was believed one of them hit Mrs.
Tamm in the breast, although the
state guardsmen operating the gun
denied that the boat was within their
range. Bullets narrowly missed the
captain and wheelsman of the steamer
Evening star., 1922-08-18
GIVES UP LICENSE
COOPERATE CABLE
Western Union Sees Trouble
With Brazil in Miami-Bar-
BADGES Proposal.

NEW YORK. August 1S.-Newcomb
Carlton. president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who re-
Gently received permission from the
Harding administration to use the
Miami -Barbadoes cable to relieve the
emergency caused by seizure Of Eu-
ropean cables by Irish irregulars, to-
night made public a communication
he had addressed to Mr. Harding last
Tuesday. offering tosreturn the State
Department license. The communica-
tion added that Ito attempt to oper-
ate the cable would involve us in
difficulties with the Brazilian gov
ernmeEt."
The cable was landed and sealed
during the Wilson administration
after the government at first had dis
patched warships to prevent the
landing. The government held that
to permit landing in the United States
of a line connecting with the British
cable to Brazil would serve to en-
large the monopoly held in that coun-
try by the Western Telegraph Com
pany of London.
Notes "Dissatisfac tion.''
In his latest communication Mr..
Carlton said:
q Thank you for your prompt CO.
Heration in the present cable
emergency.
I'VE are now advised that there is
dissatisfaction growing out of the
fact that some time ago Brazil ac-
cepted every condition imposed by the
State Department for the operation
of the Miami cable for United States
Brazilian business. AS that cable was
laid two years ago for this and other
South American traffic and never
permitted to operate, it is felt that
we should not now use Brazirs shores
for cable favoring United States
European business to the exclusion
of United States-Brazilian business.
Might Create Difficulties.
ITO attempt to operate the cable
under these circumstances would in
volve US in difficulties with the Brazil
ian government. Hence we desire
to ask if we shall return the license
to the State Department and have the
cable sealed in our Miami office and
notify the public that we are unable
to offer relief through this additional
facility. which 1 hardly need add we
would do with great regret"
Evening star., 1922-08-18


most every role from grand opera
to light comedy.
Great as she proved to be in mock
tragedy, she was mono the less re-
markab1e for the indomitable cour-
age with which she met and con-
quered genuine tragedy when it ap-
peared in her own life. Either of
two events occurring when she was
still quite young might have over
whelmed heart less stout The first
Of those was an unfortunate mar
riage at the age OF seventeen to
Count Constantine de Guerbel Of Rus
sta, from whom she separated, and
the second was the complete loss of
her singing voice through an attack
OF diptheria after her, success in
grand opera had been assured.
Nine. Ward studied singing in Italy
and In Paris, making her first ap-
pearance in Paine's opera, Stella di
Napolf under the stage name of
Nine. Ginevra Guerrabella-