davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Table Damask,
39c ward

$50 yards of Mercerized Table
Damasl, assorted neat patterns:
remnants and seconds Of values
worth sec to 69c yard.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Remnants of 25c & 30c
Dress Ginghams,
Ice

Remnants Of 82.inch Dress
Ginghams, In checks. stripes.
pIaids and plain colors, 32.inch
Romper Cloth, 32.inch Woven
Stripe Tissues, 32.inch Peggy
Cloth, 27.inch Shaker Flannel.
S6-inch Percales, ETC.; good, use
ful lengths.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Art Department

Odd lots of Stamped Goods,
including tea aprons, pillow tops,
with backs, scarfs and center
pieces. Values worth Csc 1C1O
to soc each. Friday at AAzN
PerIe Crochet Cotton, large
balls, assorted colors, mostly in
dark shades. Worth 25c 700
each. Friday at......... N
Odd lot of Dresser Scarfs and
Centres, lace edge and hem
stitched styles. Values worth
acc to soc each. Friday CSO
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Neckwear

Collar and Cuff Sets, also
vestees, with and without cufEs;
sheer organdy and eyelet
embroidery; new shape AAC
collars .....s..""s'.''
Odds and Ends Of Neckwear,
Including collars and odd cuffs;
slightly soiled from handhng.
worth CSC each, Friday IZC
at ....ss.ss.s.ss' s'''''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Turkish Towels,
15c each

% dozen Turkish Towels, with
neat blue borders; absorbent
grade: seconds of Csc values.
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
So & $3.50
Summer Curtains,
$1.69

Pretty Cross Striped Curtains,
many Of fine mercerized yarns,
in green, rose or brown grounds
with various color stripes; 215
yards long, 40 inches wide; tas-
sci trimmed.
GOIdenbcrg's-FOurtIn Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
4O-Inch EgVptian VO1les

Mill Seconds OF 5Oc Quality
variety
including
combinations Lengths
80.
Wash GOOdS lion
&c. 69c and 75c Wash Goods Remnants
Plain Voes
Creped
Stripe Ba1ste
NIeer
eed
zoe and SOC Wash Goods Remnants
Novelty Effects Longc0n NanA Il
lama Cheks.Wi d
Gutenberg tFh
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
25c Silver Thimbles,
1Oc each

Sterling Silver Thimbles, vari.
Gus sizes for women and chill
dren.
Jewelry Dept, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Notions

Ready-made Waist Innings, in
white only: worth to 69c each.
Friday at csc.
SOC Bunny Waists, for children
from 6 to 10 years Of age. at 3Sc.
Fancy Garter Elastic, assorted
kinds; three-quarter yard strips,
at lee.
Stickerei Trimmings, neat en-
broidery edgings. thres-yd. pieces;
at sc.
SILK Hair Nets, with elastic;
assorted brown: SIX for SC.
&c Wire Hairplns, straight or
crimped styles; 2K to 81 inch
sizes. TWO packages for sc.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

4SAONS@ASNS~A GVAASSSeSe S@SA9AS
extra heavy round thread quail
ity, free from starch or dressing.
25 Dozen Seamless Blcached
Sheets, size. S1xS0 inches for
double beds: extra heavy round
thread quality, free from starch
or dressing; seconds Of Ct 10
$1.76 values. ..........
So Dimity Bed Spreads, S1x9O
double-bed size: white with pink
woven stripes. Friday &1 or
at ...S...ss......s.
g12 White Satin Marseflles
Bed Spreads, extra large, In
handsome raised patterns, seal.
topped with cut.out cor. &C 00
ners: some slightly soiled W~"OO
is Dozen 9Ox90 Seamless
Bleached Sheets, extra large size:
free from starch; worth &1 OK
$3.50 each. Friday at. WAsVV
l5.inch Bleached Hill Pillow
Case Cotton, perfect quality; free
from starch or dressing; CO6U
worth 39c yard. ........ 100
Remnants Of 36-inch Bleached
Muslin, a close woven, soft
finish grade, In lengths from
to 4 yards: worth 2Oc 1C4O
yard. Friday at.......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
FLORIDA G0VERNORSH!P
RACE ATTRACTS SEVEN
Underwood Still Democrats Fa-
vorite for Presidency, Despite
Bryan's Opposition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 90
Campaigning. which was more or less
strenuous during the summer, with
candidates for state offices making
speeches at picnics and barbecues and
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Vet Democrats Elated by Flop
Of Presidency Seekers to Drys
Think Vote VIII Be So Split as to GiUe
Notifications Chance-FOrd
Campaign ReUiued.

in the south and west. and, although
some OF the big eastern states Will
have powerful delegations to Sight for
modification plank, they Will mo
the most militant of opposition, head
ed, as usual, by the neyer-say-die
, William Jennings Bryan.
The Anti-Saloon League and. the
other reform organizations fghtin g
for prohibition enforcement will not
be content in pledging two or three
of the presidential candidates, They
will seek to control the democratic
convention as well.
Both republican and democratic
national leaders profess to look upon
the Ford candidacy on q third party
ticket with complete equanimtty
The republicans say he will weaken
the democrats; the democrats say he
will play hob with the republicans.
Ford Appears Out of Race.
Although his boom is booming
again, after an adjournment of sew
eral mbnths following The death OF
Preside-t Harding, IL does not appear
that Mr. Ford has a ghost of a chance
of capturing either the democratic
or republican nomination.
There Is a very good chance, how
ever, that he may have some pledged
delegates in both conventions IL his
managers go ahead with their plans
for placing him In the primaries OF
both parties. Democratic leaders
have sent out word to knife Ford in
any primary In which he makes a
bid for democratic support. They say
he really belongs in the republican
fold.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CRAWFORD ENTERS
!, MAINE PRIMARIES
Seeks G. o. P. Nomination for
Governor-Senate Race Shows
No Change.
Special Dispateh to The Star.

Special Dispateh to The Star
AUGUSTA, Me-. October 2o-The
outstanding political event. Of the
past week in this state was the an
nouncement of A. S. Crawford, jr, of
Caribou, Aroostook county, that he
would be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for governor. Mr..
Crawford Is a member of the Aroos-
took county bar and formerly prac-
ticed at Bangor and Fort Kent.
AFTER CAREFUL survey Of the
political situation In the state" says
announce that I will be a candidate
for governor on the republican
ticket at the coming June pri-
niaries."
The only other avowed candidate
fer the republican nomination for
governor is Mayor Albert r. Day of
Bangor. Mr.. Day Is a successful
business man and is former presi-
dent of the senate and a former coll
lector of the port of Bangor.
although no information has been
forthcoming from Gov. Baxter on
the question, those who are said to
be close to him say that he will an
nounce his candidacy for another
term later.
1T seems to be the impression that
no opposition will develop to the
candidacy of ex-Attorney General
William r. Pattangall of Augusta
for governor in the democratic pri-
niaries.
mo new developments have taken
place In the matter Of the republican
nomination for United States senator.
Senator Bert NJ. Fernald OF West
Poland, who was elected the first
time In 1915 to fill out the unexpired
term of United States Senator Edwin
c. Burleigh. caused by DEATH, and
reelected in 1913 for the full term
OF six years, is a candidate, He will
be opposed by Col. Frank A. Hume,
who commanded the I03d Infantry
overseas in the world war, and ex-
Representative Frank e. Guernsey Of
Dover-Foxcroft.
The democratic candidate for
United States senator Will probably
be former United States Senator
Obadiah Gardiner of Rockiand.
J. CLEMENT MURPHY.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, October 2o.-while
democratic leaders here and through
out the state are predicting the re-
election of Gov. Richie by majorities
ranging from 10000 to 10000. the out
look does not appear so rosy to un-
biased political observers, who, while
they concede his election, claim over
confidence on the part of the party
leaders may lead to the loss Of thou
sands of votes.
Probably never before have the
democratic leaders been SO confident
of success, and this feeling has ex-
.ended all down the line. with the
result that outside of the standard
bearers of the ticket little work In
beng done to get the vote out In either
the city or s'>te. Oyerconfidence has
caused many a man to lose an elec-
ton that appeared reasonably safe,
and this is what a number of political
wIseacres here are AFRAID may hap
pen to Gov. Ritchie.
Added to this IL the fact that
RitchIe will have the opposition of
the ku klux klan, as well as that
Oh tae days and the anti-race track
element.
ESIan Assails RItehie.
Thursday night, on the eve Of the
visit oi me democratic nominee to
the eastern shore. members Of the
Khan staged q ceremonial and parade
IN centrev.ile. DR.. J. II. Hawkins.
imperial representative, delivered an
--..N.ess IN which he attacked the
record of Gov. hitcbie, caiiIng upon
AL hiansmtn TO help IN accomplish
ing his defeat.
Party leaders, however, claim that
never before has the democratic party
and organization been in better shape
in Dotn the city and counties than
II now is.
Every section of the state has been
visited by the governor and his fell
low candidates
The democratic gubernatoriai can
didate is expected to do as well, IL
not better. in the city than Mayor
Jackson did last spring. The lowest
estimate of this city majority is set
at $4,000. while many claim II will
be double that figure
Republican leaders. on the other
hand, are making no claims That
Attorney General Armstrong will poll
strong vote is conceded by both
parties. and will probably come to
Baltimore with 5000 or 10000 ma
jority, making Baltimore the decid-
Ing factor. Mr.. Armstrong will wind
up his county work In visits to AL
legany and Garrett next Monday
and Tuesday, and then will devote his
attention to the city.
In republican circles here IL Is felt
that Mr.. Armstrong made q great
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Observers Fear Richie Chiefs
Too Confident OF His Election
Baltimore Vote Expected to Be Deciding
Factor, With Armstrong Carry
ing Counties Vote.

mistake in not taking command of
his party at the outset.
G. o. r.. Women Active.
Republican women however. ap-
pear to be more active than the men,
and what will probably be the largest
gathering OF republican women ever
and Friday at the Hotel Emerson,
when the Federation of Republican
! women of Maryland holds its second
| annual convention.
With a gubernatorial election and
with three republican women In the
| held as candidates for the legislature,
| the federation has bigger stakes in
the impending political contest than
ever before. and delegates are there
fore expected from every section of
| the state.
! No pains have been spared to make
! the program one that will be of prac-
| tical use to the women in the cam
/ paign. For that reason two women
! OF wide political experience and train
| ing, Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, presi-
dent OF the New York Federation OF
| e. Feichert, vice chairman of the
! Woman's Republican Club of New Jer.
I sey, Will be among the speakers.
| For the Baltimore women one of
i the chief interests of the convention
/ Will be the opportunity they will
| have OF meeting the three republican
| women who are candidates for the
| Legislature, and of hearing them
! speak. They are Mrs. Emma ]. Mad
| dox Funck, who is A candidate from
the fifth district; Mrs. James r. Carter
| of the second district. and Miss Eliza
| beth Davis of the third district
| J. G. DEPONAI
Evening star., 1923-10-21
THIRD PARTY TO HURT
COP. FORCES IN MONTANA
Farmer-Labor Movement Leaders
Once Big Figures IN Re-
publican Ranks.
SnerInl Disna tch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HELENA, Mont, October 20.-The
first expression from a recognized re-
publican leader regarding presiden-
tial nominations In 1924 came a few
days ago from former State Senator
John E. Edwards of Forsyth, for years
the republican leader in the state
senate.
Mr.. Edwards said Montana was
watching President Coolidge eau
tiously and with apparently increas-
ing favor. He did not, however. go
so far as TO prophesy his renomina-
ton.
The Missoula Missoulian, one of the
leading republican daiiies, seems to
favor Lowden OF Illinois over Cool
idge, but Is guarded in comment. The
republicans are treading softly. The
democrats have been moving In the
open for some months. but republi-
can comment Is rare and grudging.
This is largely explained by the
possibility of serious split in the
rarty through the farmer-labor move
ment.
Tae farmer-labor party is 10 be or
ganized next Tuesday, October %. at
Great Falls. Candidates for sta g
Offices from governor down are to be
named; possibly for the UnI.ed States
Senate. The term Of Senator T. J.
representatives In Congress are also to
be chosen.
Behind this call are Senator J. w
Anderson of Richland county, a re-
publican candidate for United States
senator In the primaries two years
ago; Senator Jasper Haaland of Lib
erty county, progressive leader in the
upper house Of the state assembly; !;
several republican representatives.
four or five labor leaders and, last but
not least, w. +. Dunn, editorsof the
Butte Bulletin. Dunn is the man
whose seat the recent convention OF
the American Federation of Labor at
Portland, Ore, declared vacant be-
cause OF his alleged radicalism,
The democrats are watching this
prospective republican split with
more joy than the situation warrants.
There Is no indication whatsoever
that Henry Ford's mysterious candi
dacy, so often bruited but never de-
tected in the flesh, is in any way con-
cerned with this third party, which
so far has appeared. does not con-
template nominating a candidate for
President. LOUIS NJ. THAYER.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
STERLING HAS FIGHT
FOR SENATE SEAT
South Dakota Senator 0p-
posed by Two Strong Can
didates In Race.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., October 20
II now Is assured that there will be a
battle royal In South Dakota between
republican candidates for nomination
to the United States senatorship. AL
ready there are three republican can
didates In the field--Senator Thomas
Sterling, a candidate for renomina-
tion; Gov william II. McMaster and
Representative Royal C.. Johnson
N the opinion Of E, B. Yule, veteran
editor of the Alexandria Herald. one
OF the leading republican weeklies of
may cut an important figure in the
contest, especially between Senator
Sterling and Gov. McMaster. The
Alexandria newspaper thus refers to
| che matter:
"Gov. McMaster has made the state
ment, SO II is claimed, that he will
favor Hiram johnson for President,
IL that is true the governors candi-
dacy Will not be looked upon with
favor by many republicans In South
Dakota, who believe President Cool
idge should be the party choice. Sen
atOr Sterling has already made the
statement that he Is for Preresident
Coolidge's nomination. but II is not
generally known just where Repre-
sentative Johnson stands
Senator Sterling will stand upon his
record
Gov. McMaster attracted national
attention by his fight against high
prices of gasoline, as the result of
which gasoline has since been selling
at Is cents a gallon in South Dakota,
a reduction of about 10 cents a gallon.
Representative johnson expects to
capture practically the solid Ameri-
can Legion vote, as he served with
the American Army In France, and
during one OF the battles In which he
participated received serious wound.
Members of the American Legion
Of South Dakota were displeased be-
cause Senator Sterling opposed the
national bonus.
ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Geedmas Electric Fixtures Are All that Can BE
Desired In Design Quality and Low Price.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Four million women are employed as
farm hands in Japan.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

various celebrations, has slowed up
In Florida. The withdrawal of Rep
resentative Frank Clark from the
gubernatorial race has resulted In me
suggestion of several other candi-
dates. John w. Martin and Francis
l.. Engle of Jacksonville, former Gov.
S. J. Cats. Judge Parkhill of Tampa
and former Representative Haines of
Lake county are the candidates al
ready announced, and two prospec-
tives are Senator Zen Lindsay of
Washington county and Col. J. A.
Headiey of Pasco county. Neither OF
the latter two have actually come
out" Hains was a representative In
Congress from New York probably
twenty years ago.
Florida has a unique primary law
Evening star., 1923-10-21
In Need of Religion.

FROM the Continent.
The soldiers marched to the church
and halted in the square outside. One
wing of the edifce was undergoing
repairs, so there was room for only
half the regiment.
Sergeant" ordered the captain
tell the men who don't want to go
to church to fall out"
A large number quickly availed
themselves of the privilege.
Now, sergeant" said the captain
dismiss all the men who did not fall
out and march the others in-they
need II mose"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CHANCE FOR BOY WORKERS
Civil Service Examination for Mes
sengers Announced.

Uncle Sam needs boys between SIX
teen and eighteen years old to fill posi-
tiOns as messengers in the government
departments here. and to secure them
the Civil Service Commission is to hold
an open competitive examination Octo-
Der 27 In this city tt..v.
Entrance sa 4ries RAJ ge from $3.50 to
$3.50 o year, plus the increase of $50 a
month granted by Congress-. Appii-
cants must have reached their SIX
tsenth. but not their eighteenth, birth
day on the date OF sxaminafion. and
must be In sound physical health.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

that allows voters TO name a frst
and second choice on the same ball
lot. The. complications of this bal
lot are not generally understood, but
they are such as TO occasionally cause
the minority candidate to win in a
primary through the failure Of many
voters to vote twice. That the re-
publicans will name a full Etate and
national ticket is certain.
Underwood is still the big fayorite
in Florida, IL the state press ls 10 be
taken as authority, and the frantic
efforts of Bryan to get into the race
again do not appear to be seconded.
GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
@-
Four million women are employed as
The Kusko times., 1923-11-10
Alaska May Get Million
 a Year for Road Building

WasEia gton, Nov. 2.-As the first step towards she 1ofnula- tion of . 5oHpreaalslVa scheme of road alIIding 5a Alaska, fo4- ernor Bone has recommended that road construction activities in tho Territory be transferred from the Var Department to he bureau 5f roads division ef tae Departmen5 of Agriculture. Che interior, Var and A@a#Q.Jare Departments acaaiesee 70 t6e recommendation.
 The bureau of public r2sds has charge of tte administration of the federal highway a5t, aad an effort will be made t8 place
The Kusko times., 1923-11-10
NO VI: .l .slI33EI3 B
 El-GC U.~..8
1 Democrats and 5 Re- publicans Elected t9
 Lower House.

Washington, Nov. Missis- sippi and Mary land elected dem- oefatic governors yesterday vermont defeated Park II. Pol lar, 8 cousin of Coolidge, re- turning Porter II. Dale 10 the Senate
 Four democrats and three re- pablicans W,re elected 10 the lower house ofG Congress through out the several states.
 Tn New York state the repub- licans retain control of the gen eral assembly but lhe demo- cratic judiciary ticket ia Man hattan aud Rf3nx was 5wepo into office xeewaelming' 7 by the repu blican aad independent tickets, supported by Hearst.
 In Illinois. Miss Mary M Bar teime, the first woman to be e!e- Vated to a cifeai5 eonft jadge- ship, was elected a cook county. She is republican. and Led the ticket.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-10
Al...h33Xq'S
 L.AIlRO4)
I Plans ar Extension of Service Outlined by
 New Manager.
-.-----~.---

Seattle, l55}v. z 5.-PIans for the extension ol rail service in Alas za . ere 0cdlined last night by Lee Laadis. manager of t6e
 Alaska 8a;tfoqd, speaking be fo4a the Ai9s .a Committee of the Chamber of Commerce It a banque5 Iii lis ao1ts ct he eai- nier Club. The Government hopes soon to 0aild feeder lines, Landis said, iacluding 6 branch line to Mount Iicbin.ey National Park, and t0 provide acoommo- datioGs in the Park for summer tourist travel. Additional sleep ing cars will he put on, and 5he hotel facilities at Curry Station, the present entrance 5o the P ark, will be augmented. We are going Go develop not only indus trial tonnage. Lands announc cd, "but we a1aGl to make tee tourists pay new revenue for the railroad, for aae Joar1st ao6 oaiY spends money on his travels but is a potential settler and iu 'z
The Kusko times., 1923-11-10
NOV. .29, DAY
 OI Y THANKS
Presidents Proclama- ton Recalls Two Sad
 Events of Year.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Presi- dent Cooldge's Thanksgiving Day proclamation, issued today, calls to mind that the Tear has brought to the American people two tragic experiences, the death of Harding and the Japanese earthquake, but says that such experiences serve to test and re fine mems natures. During the year also, ,'the proclamation says, the nation has been blessed with much material prosperity. The President asks that the people gather in their homes and places of worship on Thursday, Novem- Der 29, to give expression to their gratitude and 'seek the guidance of Almighty God, that they may deserve a continuance of His favor 2
The Kusko times., 1923-11-10
Many Casualties From
 DisGg.aG .as2s s2s5 n Germany

Berlin, Nov. :. Seven aNottceme n were killed and I9 wounded. aod j4 persons were killed and los wounded. =in today $ sfjotiu2 in Hamburg, accord r2 L. aos5ces lteeHEea ib Eahn to a4ght
 London, No. 3-A Central Ne@s dispatch from 53a.lsa at 5clo5k this afternoon says l1f4a bands of eommaa. ists are marching aH fte Geloan cap ital and that caaPaaes roiae have been rushed out 10 tafat"e e.ss tEam.
 Berliu.--The eaeaaam+9e = aroused by the situation gf 5Y 3rarfdn nationalist preIais 5he 2a- garian Thuriagien ;asuler. dsags o. derad .thr8e regiments to aHe region
 Many Jews suffered in outbreaks 6f plunderiag fbrea4heat the city fbis as- tsrnooc
The Kusko times., 1923-11-10
To Arrange for Con 4erence.

New York.-WiiII7 T. Booth, presi- dent of tne Interna oional Chamber ol Commerce, sailed taday for Paris, where he VII make engagements for the conference of delagates fcom thirty eight nations, to axe recommends tions regardlng the proposed repara- tions dis.ns5ion as saaoeated ey sec retary 'of State I aea
The Kusko times., 1923-11-10
SEnIssSEL.E:SS
 POLICEMAN
Shoots Two Pedestrians in Wildfring on Se-
 attle Streets

Seattle, Nov. 4.-lsaac Fla nl= burger, secretary to Federal Judge Cnshman, and Mrs. Violet Dayls were shot and both dan oQsly4wounded this afternoon by Policeman s. H. Short. who ezas fnng at 8 trio of deeing 5hoplitters. The lives Of scores ef other pedestrians were endan- Gered, as the streets were crowd ed at the time. Short turned ir his star soon after the affair.
 Seattle, Nov. 7.-lsaac Hamburger skot tao days age by tke wild-fring O Policeman Short, died today, withir calf sn hour after tEe arrival Of his wife from Paradise Cali. short vii. be prosecuted on a charge Of mar- slaGg hter.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-10
Gov. Walton Haled
 for Trial, Oklahoma
 Impeachment Court

Oklahoma Cit-Govarnor Walton was arralaned for triat today before the senate coart of impeachment, the charges confronting him being eorrup- tion n office moral l9rpita3e, EH-uI neglect Of duty nd general incompa teHey. TwenGt-tFo specific allegations gre in the impeachment indictment.