davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Hardwood Extension Window

Screens-These screens are guaranteed to
have perfect adjustment Wire cloth is Sc
curely fastened to the frames and covered
with moulding.
1888 55c 28x37, soc
24x33, 69c 30x37, 95c
Roller Skates, "Union Hardware"
make; ba! bearing, adjustable Special, szI9
Toilet Paper, extra fine tissue;
1000 sheets to a roll. Special, 10c each.
Plain Screen Doors. FOur=inch
styles, Is inch thick. Walnut stain. Black
wire cloth
30x7S, $z.45 34x82 SOS
32x80, $24S 36x84 $2.95
Table Tumblers, colonial style,
good quality glass. Special, for z9c.
Wash WringerS, Universal make;
guaranteed for three years. Special. $469.
Hampers, fancy splint with rein-
forced bottoms, hinged covers; oblong shape
Special, SI69.
Last opportunity to secure New
Perfection Oil Stoves at these prices:
2-burner size, $1,000
3-burner size, $21.00
4-nurner SIZE S26.50
New prices go Into effect Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

white apron, and made desperate
effort to stop the bull.
Penkowitz grabbed the bull by the
tail and got such good grip that
he held on for four blocks as the
animal dashed from side to side up
the street.
At the end of four blocks the bull
threw PenkowitZ against a curb ana
he lost his hold. But Penkowitz did
not give up the chase. He was in
the lead when the negro threw the
animal, and the chase ended with
Penkowitz sitting on the bulls back.
The negro sat on the bulls neck
until the crowd came up and there
was no more danger of the bull
rising.
Leading white women Of the south
have started an organized movement
for the enactment of adequate state
laws to suppress lynching.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Housefurnishings E China

American Porcelain Dinner Sets.
Choice of three decorations, consisting of
cups, saucers, E large plates, bread and
butter plates, fruit saucers, platter, vege-
table dish. Regularly $5.0o-Special, $379.
Garbage Cans, made of heavy
galvanized sheets. Lock-lid covers. 6H-gal-
Ion size Regularly $1.1eLSpecial, CSC.
Liberty Prepared Paint, in all de-
sirable colors. One gallon of this paint covers
sl.39 half-gaIIon. $3.50 gallon.
Canister Sets; 4 pieces; white en-
ameled, with all cans properly stenciled Spe-
cial. 7oc.
Ash Cans, galvanized, zO-gallon
size. corrugated body, reinforced. Special,
$1.19.
Console Sets, in four pretty COLI
ors; consisting of bowls, stands and two
candlesticks. Special, $I.95.
A Cabinet Range of high quality.
Strong, durable construction. perfect bak-
ing oven. Regularly $46O0-Specia1, $3o.95.
Easy terms if desired.
Waffle Irons, high frames, for gas
and oil stove use; cold wood handles. Special,
s1.3o.
Bread Boxes, roll top, white en-
ameled with gold stenciling. Special. 7oc.
Scales, black japanned finish;
weigh BY ounces up to "a pounds. Special,
Laundry Soap, regularly SC bar.
Special, 8 bars for ISc.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$255 Three=Piece
Library Suite, $l91.25

All upholstered in blue and gold velour
Loose Marshall soft spring cushions, Large
and Comfy Settee, Armchair and Rocker.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$500 Three=PieCe Cane
Library Suite, $225.OO

Combination dull mahogany, Queen Anne
design. Upholstered with cut velour.
Loose comfy cushions. One large settee,
one. freside armchair and one large arm
chair
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$255 Three=PieCe Cane
Library Suite, $l9l.25

Solid mahogany, dull finish. Queen Anne
design. upholstered with Bakers cut
velour. Loose comfy cushions, soft spring
in seat. l settee, l armchair and / rocker
to match
Evening star., 1923-04-01

knoCk=down Window Screen
Frames-Constructio is simple and frames
are easily put together Made of selected
white pine and nicely finished. Complete with
fixtures for assembling
36x36, 75c
l1ya1 &c
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Just out!-New Summer
Fashion Book, at 2Sc.
Also the New Summer
PstterDs of the Pictorial
Review.
Be sure to obtain the
needed materials from our
Fabric Sections.
Palafs ROyal--Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
S225 Three=Piece
Library Suite, $l6S.75

Large size. covered with blue cut velour
Loose Marshall spring cushions. All out
side backs covered with same material.
Cushions covered on two sides. One Large
Settee. one Armchair and one Large Fire
side Armchair.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
D. c. FRIENDS HEAR
!. Of QUAKE VICTIMS
Prince Henri de Bearn and
Two Children in Toxic When
i. Disaster Occurred.

News has reached Washington
friends of Prince Henri de Bearn, sew
eral times counselor of the French
embassy here, of his serious injury
and the injury of his young son Gas
ton in the disaster at Toxic. Prince
de Bearn has been for the past year
the counselor of the French embassy
IN Toxic and he and his children and
their attendants were in the city
proper when the earthquake came.
1t is understood that Prince de
Bearn, though suffering from broken
tGaston, who is just fourteen, has had
his spine injured and he may be
crippled for life.
The young daughter, Cecilia Neva
Beatrice, and her governess were
both injured, but are on a fair way
to recovery.
Henri de Galard de, Bearn, Prince de
Chalais and Comte de Brissac, belongs
to the most ancient nobility of the
PyreneeS region in France and he also
holds several titles in SPAIN While
serving i'll Washington in 1905 he was
married to Miss Beathrice Winans,
daughter of the we'll known railroad
Petersburg in 1908, leaving her large
fortune to be held in trust for her chill
dren. There We're several laws suits
over the will but Prince de Bearn re-
manned the guardian of his children and
the executor of the estate. He has not
remarked. His last service in Wash
1ngton was for a year-from the summer
of 1921, when NJ. Jusserand went to
France for four months until the fol-
lowing autumn, when he was recalled
and served in the foreign office in Paris
until ne was sent as counselor to Toxic.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

and representative of the govern
ment. will assist In the dedication
exercises.
The. presentation will be made by
Stephen t. Mather. director of the
national park service. A squadron
of Army planes will fly overhead
during the. ceremonies and drop
wreaths of flowers and also take
aerial photographs.
The dedication of the monument
has attracted to Washington promi-
nent members of the organization
from all parts of the United States
Among those arriving are Riley Will
| son, George Caleb Moor, pastor of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, New
York; Gov. Trinkle of Virginia, Judge
| Howard Ferris and Coleman du Pont
Tomorrow evening, following the
| dedication ceremonies, the visitors
will join with Washington members
of the fraternity and give a banquet
| in honor of Grand Consul and Mrs
New at the willard Hotel.
The ceremonies will actually begir
: this evening with an open house re-
Evening star., 1923-09-28
EIGHT DIE IN AUTO
SMASHED AT CROSSING

RENO, New, September 2S.-John
Lucke, Stockton, Cal, road contractor
and seven of his employees were killed
when an interburban motor train
crashed into their automobile, which
had stalled on railroad crossing
eleven miles east of here. One man
was injured seriously.
Among the dead are George Jones
and H. c. Jones of Albany, n, Y. the
others were Californians.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
DEDICATION PLANNED
OF RUNkLE MEMORIAL
Sigma Chi Fraternity Erects Monu.
ment to One of It's
Founders.

The monument recently erected in
Arlington cemetery to the memory
of Gen. Benjamin Piatt Runkle, one
OF the founders of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity, will be dedicated tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. POST
master General New. acting Jointly
as grand consul of the fraternity
Evening star., 1923-09-28
MAJESTIC SETS RECORD.
Crosses Atlantic in Five DAYS and
Five Hours.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-The
steamship Majestic exceeded her own
fastest speed for a transatlantic voy-
age eastward by SO minutes yesterday,
according TO radio message received
tonight by White Star Line officials,
who said the vessel arrived at Cher
bourg from New York in s. DAYS
hours and 81 minutes. Her pre-
vious time was days hours
and IS minutes
Evening star., 1923-09-28

ception at the local chapter house.
1871 N street. Tomorrow morning
golf games and sightseeing tours
have been arranged, while just before
the dedication an informal lunch
will be held at the willard.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
$1.39 Boys Corduroy and
Cloth Pants
Juvenile Corduroy and
Wash Suits

2-piece Button-oH -
Suits, for boys 3 TO
g. years, made with u
corduroy or cloth
pants nd crash
blouses. Browns,
blues and tans.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Sport and Dress Coats, either fur
trimmed, strictly tailor made o
smart novelty styles, in stripes
overplaids and plain colors. Nev
long, straightline styles, in IS to S
inch lengths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
IMPEACHMENT
 CASE HELD UP
House Judiciary Committee
 Fails to Take Final Action Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. Tn, House judiciary committee adjourned after a two-hour session today with out taking final action regarding the Keller Impeachment charger against Attorney General Daugherty.
 Appropriation Passed
 The House has passed the post office appropriation bill carrying $524 100000.
 Tho House has passed the appro. prfation bill for the Department of the Interior carrying s294,S47.00o
 New 5o-cent Piece
 The Senate has passed the Johnson bill. providing for the coinage or a special 50-cent piece commemoratlng the tooth public cnunciation of the Monroe Doctrine. Tho coins will he circulated by. the Los Angeles clear ing house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
(Continued on Page seven.)
CUBAN WOMEN WILL BE CALLED
 TO C0L0RS SOON FOR SUFFRAGE

5-Moral and Physical Welfare or the Race. Campaigns against social evils and diseases, lewd books. white slave trade and habit forming drugs.
 6-Child Welfare. Assistance in fighting infant mortality and improy- ing the moral and physical stand ards of Cuba's youth.
 7-'Social Welfare. Study of arts and sciences, summer colonies, in structlon in civil rights
 S-Woman Suffrage Constitutions al reforms.
 a-Women in Business. Their ac- tual status and means of improv- ing It.
 10-Women on the Farm. Farm classes for women and means of in- stilling love for flowers and the beautifying of homes.
 The executive committee for the congress is made up of Mrs. Pillar Merlen de Menendez, president. and eight vice-presidents; Mrs. Manuela Berriz de Valdes, secretary, and five assistant secretaries: and Miss Iio-- fens:a Lamar. traasu-s..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

HAVANA Cuba, Jan. 4.-Cuban womanhood will be called to the colors soon for a campaign to se- cure equal rights. The opening guE will be fired at a National Women's Congress which is being organized by a committee from the National Federation of Feminine Associations and. although the date has not been fixed. an extensive program con sisting of 10 official congressional themes has been arranged. It fol- lows:
 1-Women's Rights. Constitutional reforms to secure civil and political equality.
 2-Social Mission of Cuban Wo- manhood. Action through public speaking and the press.
 3-Women's Work. Protective leg islation for feminine workers and expcctart mothers who also are bread winners.
 4-Protection for the Cuban Home. Reformation of legislation affecting property rights of wives and chiI- dren,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
FARMER-LABOR
 STRENGTH NOW
 BE GIVEN TEST
Minnesota Legislature Pro gram Is Mapped Out
 Four Women Tn House.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 4.-Guaran- ty of state bank deposits, rural credits act. the return Of county of fees to party lines, excepting legisla- tors, and the FarmerLabor proposal for the elimination of the present party state endorsing convention, are to have the attention of the legisla- ture. which has convened. accord ing to plans of some members.
 Bonding of country warehouses and elevators to enable issuance of ware house receipts to be used by farm CTS as negotiable tender and permit ting cooperative societies to organ ize their own cattle loans, are in- cluded in other proposed farmer legislation.
 Although elected on non-partisan basis, the political alignment of members is said to promise a session of interesting activity. The Farmer Labor group has more than one third of the house membership of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Pedestrians and Vehicles Hurled Into Water
 Divers Searching.
BRIDGE GOES DOWN AT
 PEAK OF DAYS TRAFFIC
Wooden Structure Across the Cowlitz River III Washing
 ton Is Death Trap.

BULLETIN - KELS0, Jan. A. Thirty are definitely reported as missing as the result of last nights bridge collapse.
 1t IS learned that more than 40 persons had narrow escapes being rescued from the swollen torrent.
 The belief is expressed that the exact toll of death will never be known as many probably were swept out into the Columbia River by the torrent of waters in the Cowlitz.
 KELso. Wash, Jan. 4. = The Ccwlitz River bridge connecting East and West Kelso, went out at 5 o'clock last night while crowded with auto trucks, wagons and pedes- trians. Vehicles and pedestrians were thrown into the cold waters.
 It is estimated that at least 26 seIsons lost the7r lives. Fior l5 ss 'ss,xltcr :sirslsasre Tn he river.
 At daybreak this morning sys- ematic search of the river started.
 lnlee ulVeiS Wtlt on tHt stcnc serly this morning and began their york. One diver came from Kalama md two from Portland.
 Deputy Coroner William Van Eote, of Kelso is in charge of the searching parties.
 Goorpe c. Mcdonald was killed when the bridge went down by fall ing blanks. Eight others were in- iured near the approach.
 The bridge was a long wooden 1tructure suspended by cables, The north cable is alleged to have been stripped to threads by pressure at the peak of the evening traffic two weeks ago and the bridge also suf- ferod from a severe leg jam which wss not cleared until last Monday.
 The collapse of the bridge, besidss be less of life, proves serious handicap in the building of Long, giew, the new lumber town of the nong-Bell Lumber Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Soyiets to Deport
 U. s. Woman Writer

MOSCOW, Jan 4-Russian off cials here say that the arrest of Ghita. Far Eastern Republic. of Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, an American magazine writer. Is under inyestiga- tion and that she probably will be ioported by way Of Pacific port.
 r. Is asserted that when Mrs. Har- rison left Moscow last year shs signed papers agreeing never to re turn 10 Russia Moscow officials are of the opinion that she was arrested in consequence of violation of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
CODE REVISION
 COMING UP IN
 IOWA ASSEMBLY
Legislation Measures Are Pre- pared by Special Commit
 tee = Ready to Act.

DIES MONIES, la, Jan. 4.-Taxa- tion. revision of the Iowa code and proposals looking to the establish ment of an industrial court and abolition of the state highway com mission. head the list of expected legislation to come before the Iowa assembly, when it conyeHes here Jan uary 7. Tax legislation measures. prepared by a special committee. will be ready for action at the opening of the session while the code revi- sion program is business carried over from the last legislature.
 The committee on tax revision has spent two years on it's work and will recommend complete reorganization of the state tax system and the adop- tion of budget systems by local tax ing districts The committee also probably will recommend taxes on gasoline, coal and mineral lands: a personal income tax modelled after the federal income tax law and a revision of the present law taxing money and credits so that much money now alleged to escape taxa tion can be reached,
 The fate of the code revision re- mains unsettled The last legislature deferred action believing it would be considered at a special session. Gov. ernor Kendall was known to be averse to special session for this purpose. believing any action taken should be done at the regular ses. sion The legislative committee on retrenchment and reform. in re cent report questioned the possibil
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

MARION, H., Jan 4.-The defense in the casc of five charged with murder in the Herrin mine massacre today introduced witnesses to testify regarding the conduct of the armed guards at the Lester Strip mine.
 Marion Short, farmer and miner, said he was stopped by guards and escorted off the mine property al the point of rifles.
 Alkirk Harrison, former deputy sheriff driving an automobile past the minc stopped to fix d puncture and the guard told him to move on.'
 The guard said, according to tho testimony:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Prince Rupert Fishermen Want Reciprocity

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. Jan. f.- Fishermen have passed resolution asking Ottawa to negotiate with the United States with a view Of estab- fishing reciprocity in the fresh fisn trade. The resolution recommends that if the negotiations fail a duty of two cents q pound be imposed to meet the new United States duty
 The proposal 10 bar this port to American fishermen is not enter tained
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Auto Suggestor Arrives
 In New York; His Plans

NEW YORK. Jan. a-Dr Emile Gone. from Nancy, arrived in Amer lea today hopeful of spreading through thia country his auto sug. geston phrase:
 Every day. every day, I am get ting better. better
 Dr. Coue announced his intention of opening clinic m tAls city and expressed hopes that his methods would be introduced in medical cir clos 10 fight diseases and in peni- tentiaries to combat defects of char arfar
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
5 Million Heiress
 Postpones Wedding

ST CHARLES. H.. Jan 4-Dslort Angoll who inherited the Gates $35.- 0OO.0OO and whose engagement to Lester Norris. son of the village un- dertaker, was announced last sum mer has postponed her wedding. Her father. Robert F Angel, made the announcement.
 "Delora is not going 10 be married before next fall.'' he said She Is going 10 California for the winter, but will return to St. Charles in the spring and remain until the welding In tho faII
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
DEFENSE IN HEREIN MASSACRE
 CASE INTRODUCES VERY LURID
 TESTIMONY REGARDING GUARDS

'g don't care who you are. If you are tho President of the Uaited states move on"
 TT H. Nelson said he heard ar armed guard shout:
 T cats 'em alive. want h5; blood
 Lucien Tucker, minor. testified that superintendent Mcdowell told him he was going to run the mine even if he had to work it il blood
 Late this afternoon Grover Kelly, lwitness, testified that the first shots fired in the Herrin riots 0ame from .a concealed gun in the Lester Strip mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
HARDING KISSED
 BY CLUB WOMEN
Members of Molly Pitchers Express Derision at Pres
 ident of the U. 5.

NEW YORK. Jaia I rambers of the Molly Pitcher Club, including prominent society club women, hissed when il was announced at lunch can today that President Harding de clined to meet a delegation of Molly Pitchers seeking the repeal of the prohibition amendment.
 A letter from President Harding was read in which he declared it was futile thing to expect the repeal of the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Widow of Inventor Has
 Passed Away; Tributes

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 Messages of condolence and tributes to her career have been received from friends and admirers of Mrs. Alex ander Graham Bell aged @ years. widow of the famous inventor. fol lowing her death last night, by her daughter Mrs Bell died al the home of her daughter. where she has been living isnce the death of her hus- band, several months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
BREAK OCCURS IN CONFERENCE
 HELD IN PARIS
Allied Preparations Conference Is Of-France to Go H.
 Alone, Is Report.
BULLETIN-PARIS, Jan. 4.-The

BULLETIN-PARIS, Jan. 4.-The Allied Premier's reparations confer .nce broke up early this evening.
 Tt is an amioable rupture. We arc going home tomorrow. France goes ahead without us' is the state ment of a member of the British delegation.
 Late this afternoon it was re- ported that a French airplane car rying a special British courier with despatches from Premier Law to London, fell killing the courier.
 Later the report of British courier being killed was declared untrue by members of the British delegation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Erwin Bergdoll Must
 Remain in Prison Cell

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4.-Erwln Bergdoll. draft evader must remain in the Federal prison at Leaven- worth. where he is serving four year term. Federal Judge Pollock made this ruling this forenoon. sns- taining the motion to dismiss the writ of hayeas corpus brought in Bergdoll's behalf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Dr. Campbell Is Chosen
 President California U

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-Dr. w. w Campbell, director. of Lick Ob- servatory, was today unanimously named by the regents as president of the University of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
U. S. PARTICIPATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I - Assur- the resolution of Senator Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas, proposing American representation on the re- parations commission, was given by Admi mstration and Senate leaders this afternoon after Senator Lodge conferred with President Harding and Ambassador Harvey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Turks Call Men To Colors in All Liberated Regions

LONDON, Jan. 1 According to dispatches received from Con stantinople, the Turkish govern ment has decreed calling to the eolors of all able-bodied men in liberated regions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Crown Jewels of Russia Believed in American Grave

CHICAGO. Jan. 4-Federal Secret Service agents have To- cated in the National Cemetery. at Brooklyn. the grave of an American seaman where they expect to find the crown jewels of Russia, valued at $4.000, 900. This is according to a copyright ed story published in the Chi cago News this afternoon from staff correspondent in New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Negro Is Kidnapped
 And Then Strung Up

SHREVEPORT. La.. Jan. 4.-Leslie Legett, negro was lynched by a party of men early this morning, wh0. kidnapped him during the night.
 The chief of police said complaints had recently been made that Legett had been assocating with white Wnmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Troops Ordered Held in
 Readiness, Louisiana Case

OPELOUSAS, La. Jan. 4.-The To- cal infantry company of the National Guard has been ordered held in readi- ness for movement at instant notice in connection with the Warehouse Parish kidnapping case. Four Ma tional Guard units are now In More house Parish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Glaciered Rails Puts Train Over Bank

ANCHORAGE, Jan. f.-c. o. Odd, conductor of a freight train, was killed, and Charles Smith, passenger was slightly injured. when "glaciered" rails caused the train to plunge over the bank at Mile 92, near here, yesterday afternoon. Slush had formed a thick coat of ice and locomotive and all cars left the rails.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
PARTITIONS
 CONTINUE AS
 M00TED CASE
British Premier Dissatisfied with French Plan
 Makes Statement.

PARIS. Jan. 4 - A. Bonar Law, British Prime Minister. declared at today's conference of Allied Premiers that the French plan for separations would make recovery of German credit impossible and further said that the "reparaticns commission would possess taxing power of the country and therefore become the government of the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Theatrical Producer
 Escapes an Operation

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Florenz Zieg- feid, Jr, theatrical producer. who has been seriously i'll for several days, will possibly escape an opera ton. according to attending physi- clans
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
CATHOLIC SCHOOL BURNS.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 4.-The Prov enger Catholic School was destroyed by fire which started at o'clock this afternoon.
 The origin of the fire has not been determined.
 The damage is estimated at $100.000.
 None were injured,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Murder Is on Increase in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. I Murder and manslaughter victims in Chicago for 1929 numbered 242, m increase of 36 over 1921.
 Automobiles took the lives O. 7s6.