davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Corsets

(l0) Warmers Lace Front Cor
sets, pink coutil; low bust and
long skirt models, with elastic
at back; sizes 25,
26, 27 and % only. o. IN
Worth $500. Friday DZ.~
at .'.... .......
(6) Warmers Lace Front Cor
sets, with elastic top and long
skirt; sizes "a to
worth $3.50. Fri Sl 80
day at.
(34) C-B a la Sprite Corsets,
of pink coutil, elastic closed
back model with long hips;
sizes %. "a and 25. CT 81
only. Worth $500. > I.lS
Friday at..........
Lot Of Topless Corsets, medium
hip models, suitable for slender
fgures; broken sizes; To-
values worth s1.Oo each. SC
Friday at. ..............
tFirst FlOOr.)
Pink Bandeaux, of fancy mate
rials, fasten side and back, deep
cut and other models; -
values worth soc each. OCC
Friday at.
(First F1oor)
(2) Memo Self-reducing Corsets,
white coutil; elastic insert at
back; size "a only;
slightly $ o i l d. CD 90
Worth $7.75. Fri sDOsSC
day at .............
(5) Memo Juspul Corsets, of
pink coutil and elastic; closed
back; sizes 25, &c, 81 and 80
only. slightly soiled TO- no
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Hosiery

Women's Fiber Silk Hose, with
three-seam back; in black, gray,
white and cordovan; broken
sizes; some slightly i'm n
perfect, worth sec and OVC
S1.Oo pair. Friday at
Women's Novelty Stripe Fiber
Boot Hose, assorted shades;
three seam b a c k; m
seconds of SOC values. AyC
Friday at
Women's Cotton Hose, medium
weight; black, white and COR
@sss1y asysn aii nsan1sss alaes ssesaa; Sass; 1Oc
of 15c values. Friday at
Children's Cotton Stockings, in
black n d cordevan; @
broken sizes; seconds "a
of 15c values. Friday IuC
at
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

lI) Crex de Luxe Rugs, size
6x9 IT.; good patterns; perfect
quality. Sold regu- q nE
iarIy at $500. Fri SO.y5
(8) Seamless Brussels Rugs,
Alex. Smith and Sons make; SIX
10.6-ft. size, in good patterns and
ssFsh ssasil9ss: sss:5o, v@'qfs Fris Sl0.75
~ Administer Rugs, Alex. Smith
make: perfect quality, sx12-ft.
large room size; floral and ORR
yesr' %srth $3.50. s 9 Frs +: $32.75
day at.
(l2) Administer Rugs, sizes
S3x10.6 IT. and 9x12 TT. for large
rooms; Sanford. Beauvais and
Smiths Yonkers grades: slightly
damaged. When perfect quality
aPs and sz5' E E1r' Frtdsy lay STATS
Goldenberg s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Remnants of
Soc to 69c Wash
Goods, 30c ward

Remnants of H ig h-clasS
White and Colored Wa S h
Goods, including the following
materials:
Inns, 36-inch Silk and Cotton
P0ngee, 38-inch Mercerixed
cerizcd Rntinspun. 36-inch Mer-
cerizec Cotton Lingerie Satin,
44-inch PIain-celOr EOiIes, A.
inch Imported CoIored Organdy,
44-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, A.
inch Imported White OrEnndy.
30-inch White Mercerized P0plin.
etc. Useful lengths and desir-
able c0lorings.
Goldenberg s-Tirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Handbags and Belts

(29) Imitation Patent Leather
Handbags, p o p u ar H.
pouch shape; worth 81 4fC
each. Friday at. ......
(lO) Silk Handbags, in gray, tan,
blue and green; de-
sirable shapes; well C1 IN
made styles; worth ID I./S
SO and So. Friday at
Goidenberg's-Fiut Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

(I6) Congoleum Art Squares,
without borders; good colorings;
neat designs; Red Seal seconds.
When perfect are CL nE
worth s11.4o. Friday OO.SC
"a Cooks Cork-hlled Linoleum
Rugs, perfect quality: size 10.6x
IL TT; complete with borders;
wool rug designs.
ssi'oo. ssId resFlrfla Friaay at !S13.75
225 yards of Reversible Fiber
Mattings. Hodges III a k e; Sc
inches wide. carpet pattern. in
good colorings. Sold a.
regularly at 69c yard. ZSC
Friday at.
(7) Seamless Brussels Rugs,
Firth Carpet Co.'S make; close
woven grade, in two good pat
terms; 6x9-ft. size:
sfs3"oz s5s:sS yalSe. St rPIs S11.S
day at.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
29c and 39c
CretOnneS and
Coverings, 1oc yd.

Mill lengths of "a and SO inch
Cretonne and Comfort Cover
ings, in light or dark floral. bird,
tapestry, stripe and foliage de-
signs. Plenty alike for cover
ings of all kinds, draperies, etc.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Boys Clothing Reduced

(23) Boys Wash Suits, Oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles; sizes 4,
and 6 years. Values EE
worth s1.OO to s1.5o. DOC
Friday at.......... -.
(7) Boys Black Rubber Coats,
also Five Black or Tan RAIN
coats; sizes T., 6, 8, 16 and 1S
years. Values worth Ct nE
$3.50 to $500. Friday 1,l.YO
at ....... ............
(l5) Boys Sweaters, maroon and
green: also few in combination
coIors; sizes 80 to q m
SO. Values worth D .ZS
$2.00. Friday at....
(32l Boys Khaki Flapper Suits,
button-on model with separate
belt; sizes to Z years. IN
Values worth s1.5o. /SC
Friday at
(3O) Boys Chinchilla Goats, in
blue, gray and tan; button-to-
sizes sizes 4, s and 6 years. c1 no
Values worth $500. OC.YC
Friday at ..........
(63) Combination Suits, wash
able waists with tweed knee
pants; Oliver Twist models;
sizes 8, 4 and years. 7O
Values worth $1.5O. /1C
Friday at $500.
GoidsnberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Odd Lots Underwear

(Il9) Women's Fleeced Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and short
sleeves, ankle length pants;
soiIed from handling; Or
broken sizes; worth OOC
SIPS each. Friday at.
f144 Women's Knit Bloomers,
with elastic waist and A.
knee: slight seconds. 4SC
Friday at ....,........
(172) Boys Fleeced Union Suits,
gray only; high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants; sizes G
to 16 years; perfect quail ID 4
Evening star., 1923-10-11

(l32) Women's Separate Gar.
fnents. vests with Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves, low neck and
sleeveless, pants ankle and knee
length; broken sizes, H.
slightly soiled- Values 4CC .
worth 79c each. Friday,
:. (I82) Children's Underwear.
in white only; shirts with high
neck and long sleeves, ankle
pants, others with Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves and 20
knee pants; sizes to IL QUO
years. Friday at.
Goldenberg' s--First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

(9) Children's Winter Goats,
heavy soft wool material, in
reindeer and brown; double
faced; four pockets;
sizes and years, H< 40
worth sS.sS each. OO.4C
Friday at..........
(D Eiderdown Blanket, blue
trimmed Dor d er,
ling. Regu1ariy Sl.5O
$2.5e. Friday at....
Kiddie Rompers, Of
good quality materials Zn-
in assorted colors; Fri OSC
day at ................
Children's All.wool Slip on
Sweaters, round neck and long
elseTss' eoleTs: bressn g sos slsss. .ss S1.10
Friday at ..........
(6) Baby Buntings, white Ct
flannelette, with hoods at ~ i
tached. Friday at.......
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Silk Remnants, 69c Yard

81 to $1.25 Values
o o consisting of
o
inches wide yard
Godenbergs-Fhst
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Housewares

(12) Tin Wash Boilers, slightly
marred from handling:
wood handles and tight IN
fitting covers Friday SC
(15) Bread Boxes, white
japanned tin; large size;
SCARED from handling. IN
Worth s14s. Friday vC
(9) Cake Boxes, cylinder shape;
white japanned tin; made with
shelves. Marred from IN
handling. Worth s1.49. OSC
Friday at.
800 Aluminium Preserving Ket-
ties. 4-quart trade size. In
Worth CSC each. Friday 4SC
at
(10) Aluminium Rice Boilers, or
Cereal Cookers; marred m
from handling. Worth OSC
$1.25. Friday at. .....
(28) Blue Brilliant Enameled
Saucepans, two quart -
trade size. Friday nc
at
(18) Blue Brilliant En- <-
ameled Soup Ladies'. Fri W
day at.
1867 Glass Mixing Bowls, =,
assorted sizes. Friday, ~
each ........
Goldenberg's-Baseme
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Soc to 60c Table
Darnask, SOC ward

$50 Yards of Mill Remnants OF
Mercerized Table Dana SIX, Sc and
Ga inches wide; desirable lengths; :;
neat patterns. No mail or phone
orders filled.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

v
(28) Grass Rugs, heavy double
warp; 9x12-ft. large room size;
green. blue or brown
SssRslisS ysi%ss rar's q s7'5o: $ 8: S4.65
Friday at...........
(9) Heavy Wool and Fiber Rugs,
Hodges and other makes; extra
large sizes 12x12 TT. and 12X15 TT:
slightly imperfect. Worth when
sss.s5 ns55s and { 4 ga7iity ss7i5S, Sl2.75
12O so. yds. of Cooks make
Linoleum. cork filled and inlaid;
green carpet design: 'S-quarter
width. Slightly imperfect. Sold
when perfect at S1.50 7E
square yard. Friday /CC
(24) Heavy Felt-base Rugs, size
4.6x6 TT. for small kitchens, halls
or bathrooms Good
patterns and color O. AZ
ings. Worth $500 . 10
each. Friday at.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

(SO) Boys Khaki Blouses, collar
attached; sizes to 10 years;
slightly water stained. o.
Values worth 79c each OSC
Friday at ..-.........
(64) Boys Pants, Of corduroy and
suiting mixtures: lined and un-
lined; sizes to 10 years. IN
Values worth 81 to S1.50 ~C
pair. Friday at.......
(2s) Boys Two.pants Suits,
serviceable material, for school
wear; Norfolk models; sizes z,
and years. Values d > on
worth $3.50. Friday sDO.CS
(60) Hats and Caps, telescope,
alpine and turn-down brim
shapes. for boys, of all ages; also
full shape golf caps; values
worth $1.00 and S1.19. En
Friday at ........" CSC
(2) Boys Sheepskin-lined Goats,
with lamb collar; sizes 10 and IL
years. Worth reg d. 1E
ularly $1,000. Friday OO./O
(57) Boys Sport Blouses, white
and tan; slightly soiled; sizes 6
to IL years. Values m
worth $50 to 81. Fri ZYC
day at .................
Evening star., 1923-06-03
The BrdSSet
Sister to a corset
Sl.l9

Athletic girls misses and petite are keen for The
Brasse because minus construction
Swimming, dancing, on the links, hiking or
promenade dressed for afternoon Brasset precisely
what you need
Hooks in the back fashioned of durable Dolby CLOTH hr
hose supporters.
Sizes 81 to a..
Evening star., 1923-06-03

The vogue increases! Reasonably So
could anything be more suitable to wea
with a silk frock.
This new group .portrays many nev
idea-some have crush collars in becom
ing effect, others in Medici style Mon
key fur edges an occasional number
others have the deep silk fringe place.
above the hem line.
Canton, Roshanara and novelty silks
lined with silk, too.
Co.. Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-22
The Life-Saving Service.

Every man who goes to sea, and
those who remain behind them on the
shores, must pay tribute of gratitude
to the memory Of Sumner 1. Kimball,
who died Wednesday in this city at
the age Of Lightweight. For he was
the father Of the life:saving service" !"
He virtually created and highly de.
veloped that remarkable organization
Of men charged with the duty Of res.
cuing the lives OF those exposed to
death in the waves.
1t called for vision to see the need
and the possibilities Of service along
the coasts Of this country. Mr.. Kim.
ball, then a clerk in the Treasury De.
partment, had that vision. He saw
that rescue work when ships went
ashore in the storms that lash the
coasts Of this continent was tmper-
fectly done through lack Of means and
men. There was no patrolling Of the
shores. II 4 ship struck, the dwellsrs
along the coast went to the scene and
did what they could to bring ashore
....e passengers ald crew. And what
Evening star., 1923-06-22
First Street S.W. Elms
Championed as Best

To the Editor of The Star:
Artists and nature lovers have pub
licly acclaimed the beauty of the elm
trees on New Hampshire avenue. the
lindens on Massachusetts, avenue, the
sycamores on 11th street, the Ginkhos
in the Agricultural grounds and the
Japanese cherry trees in Potomac
Park. What to my view is the finest
archway of trees in the National Cap
ital. however. is never mentioned in
the public prints and probably is un-
known outside of its environment.
This archway is formed by giant
eIms which line both sides of 1st
street southwest from NJ street to
Buzzards point. on the river front,
distance of about half a mile. The
alignment of these trees is so perfect
and their foliage SO luxuriant that
the sunlight, even in midsummer,
shows only in small spots on the
roadway and sidewalks. Small truck
farms. in an advanced state of culti-
yation. border the street on both
sides and the few dwellings to be
seen resemble the farmhouses of
olden times. Lovers of nature would
enjoy the view. Though out of the
beaten line of travel. the section is
easily reached by automobile or by
method I used.
ALICE J. CARTON.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

the RED Trade Union international OF
Moscow" The statement points out
that all these unions draw to them
selves the worst elements of indus
trial America; that their object is first
the control and later the destruction
Of the United Mine Workers, com
mitted as it is to the principle of col
lective bargaining and the perpetuity
of established governmental institu-
tions."
The latest move to penetrate the
United Mine Workers is under the
auspices Of a body styling itself 1.-The
progressive international committee
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea" The notorious W. 2. Foster is
prominent in it. The real executive
body of the United Mine Workers re-
pudiates the movement, and says.
These individuals with ample funds
coming through communistic channels
from foreign shores" are seeking to
overthrow the real leadership and set
up their own dictatorship within it's
ranks.
1t is encouraging to note that the
responsible heads Of union labor or
ganizations in the United States are
cognizant of the efforts Of the reds of
Europe to gain foothold In labor
unions in America. and to see that
their loyalty to American institutions
and the aims of labor here impel them
to resent the undertaking and to warn
those in their ranks Of the sinister
purpose underlying 1t.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

they could do was practically nothing.
The life-saving service development
took two lines. patrol for the giving of
information. and the equipment and
personnel for the rendering Of aid. Un-
der Sumner Kimball's direction both
Of these features were developed. A
patrol was organized that covered the
as though one vast arm had been
stretched from one end Of the shore
line to the other.
Then came improvements in equip
ment, guns for throwing life lines over
stranded ships, breeches buoys and
other means of bringing ashore those
marooned on them; great lifeboats
made more and more seaworthy and
less sinkable, finally power boats for
reaching wrecks in dangerous and
in the story of American invention
more thrilling than that of the devel-
opment of these means Of saving
lives.
The life-saving service of today is
based squarely upon the foundations
laid by Mr.. Kimball during his forty
four years Of service, half his own
life. 1t is impossible to reckon the
values redeemed through it. the lives
that have been saved, the cargoes that
have been salvaged, the wrecks that
have been prevented through the sig
Isnals given from the shore by the
patrols. This service has cost but
minute fraction of its value. 1t is
in itself a monument to the man who
brought it into being and developed
it to its point Of high efficiency. There
should. however, be some further me-
mortal to denote the gratitude OF the
people whom he served.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Fears One-Way Streets.
Writer Says Little Regard Is
Shown Pedestrians.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
l have written the District Off
ciais concerning the traffic condi-
tions on some of our recently desig-
mated one-way streets and also desire.
if permitted. to direct public atten-
ton to the matter through your pa
per.
l refer especially to those one-way
streets used by car lines, and espe-
cially 18th and 10Th streets between
Pennsylvania avenue and & street
northwest. in the vicinity of the new
Interior building.
Automobiles, trucks and busses US
ing these streets move like an avail
anche. without regard for, or consid-
eratfu7i OF. the pedestrians. and ap-
parently on the theory that a pedes-
trian has no rights on d one-way
street.
The gravest danger occurs when
street cars are diScharging passen-
gers. for while the autos on the right
OF such cars observe the fifteen-foo
stop rule. those in the center of the
street and TO the left. rush on, each
striving to get ahead of the other,
with the result that passengers at
tempting to cross either in front or to
the rear of cars from which they
have just alighted find themselves in
a position of extreme danger as the
autos that observe the fifteen-foo.
rule start the moment the car does.
with the result that the pedestrians
are Immediately hemmed in By
stream of reckless or impatient driv-
ers who seem to resent their tres
pass on their domain. Recently a
woman was knocked down at one of
these points and the driver of the
auto snarled at her, you will have
to get used to these one-way streets"
If these one-way streets are to be-
come death traps we had better elm
mate them. Personally 1 am in favor
Of them. but believe the auto diver
should be advised as to their purpose
-"greater safety to all'--and re-
quired to observe the fifteen-foot rule
as to the whole width of these streets
where cars are discharging or taking
on passengers.
l am certain If a traffic officer was
sent to observe the conditions COM
planned of necessity for corrective
measures would be quickly lemon
strated. p. l. BASSETT.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Warning Against the Reds,

IS is to the credit Of the interna-
tional executive board of the United
Mine Workers Of America that 1t
snould issue a profoundly earnest
warning to the members Of that or.
ganization against the insidious and
sinister efforts Of the reds to creep into
its membership under disguise. There
is a clear note Of Americanism in the
pronunciamento Of the executive
board which should arouse every mem.
ber OF the order to the menace Of the
reds approach.
The statement Of the executive board
points to the existence Of number Of
organizations which are opposed to the
fundamental principles Of the United
Mine Workers, such as the Big Union
of Northwestern Canada. the Working
Class Union in the southwest, the In
9austrial Workers Of the World, ana
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Prohibition Comes Hurting Back
to Political Arena.

New York state has fired the first
gun in what the st. Paul Dispatch
Qndependent) calls "the battle for
temperance against prohibition" AS
a result editorial opinion the country
over agrees with the New York
Times independent democratic) that
"the whole matter Of prohibition has
been thrown into politics as never
before"
Editorial discussion of the repeal
of the Mullan-Gage enforcement law
when Gov. Smith signed the Cuvillier
bill, develops almost as many angles
and points of view as there are pa
pers discussing it. However, COM
ment falls under the general heads
of condemnation and support of Gov.
Smiths action, and discussion of it's
defects upon enforcement in New
York state; upon Smiths political
career, and upon the probable future
history of Volsteadism as a national
policy.
In the opinion of the Kansas City
Times GndependenO the New York
governor has done IAN anarchistic
thing" having, as the Topeka Capital
(republican) declares. gone as far
as possible, short of laying himself
liable to impeachment, to destroy
prohibition enforcement in his state"
But to expect Al Smith TO do other
wise than he has done is to expect
him Ito be a weathercock who veers
his position with every passing wind"
and the Albany Times-Union Gnde-
pendent) declares emphatically that
Gov. Smith is not that kind of a
man." and the Newark News Gnde-
pendent) finds 1t possible to dissent
from the conclusion he reached and
yet to entertain a profound respect
for his major reasons" At any rate,
points out the Wheeling Register
(democratic), "he has merely fulfilled
the wishes of the majority Of the
people of New York"
AS the immediate result of the re-
peal of the local enforcement law,
"the Volstead act stands on one leg
In the Empire state" as the Peoria
Transcript independently phrases it.,
and there is a diversity of opinion as
to what that situation will mean in
the matter Of lawlessness. What the
governor has done, the Binghamton
Press independently says, "is to
make enforcement as weak and inef-
fective as possible" and "the practical
result will be that police officers,
sheriffs and members of the state
constabulary can do practically moth
ing to enforce a federal law which
the governor gravely assures them
they are bound to enforce. 1T is
easy for state officers to disregard
responsibility to the federal govern
ment," the Huntington (W. Va.) Ad-
dieting thatrs1<ew York police author
tiles are not going to be greatly ex-
ercissd over whether or not the fed
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Defends Bulgar Course.
Envoy Here Says Revolt Was
Solely Domestic Affair.

To tie Editor Of The Star:
In the Sunday Star OF June II
special cable from London, dated
the previous day, says that while the
new government of Bulgaria does
not actually contain any Macedon-
ians, it has two members closely
allied with the Macedonians-Dr.
Iankoff. the new premier. and Gen.
Trotogaroff Protogeroff), a Mace
donian warrior. The latter is not
a member of the government and
is not even in Bulgaria. Dr. Zan-
koff, professor Of economies In the
University of Sofia, has never taken
any part in politics and belongs to
no party. The other members or
the government come from various
parties, including the socialists, but
excluding the communists, and are
all moderate men.
What has happened in Bulgaria is
purely domestic affair due TO IN
ternal conditions, and has not been
dictated by any foreign influences
or considerations To attribute to
it pro-German or any other pro-
foreign tendencies is a gratuitous as
sumption. For Bulgaria to link her
fate with that of Germany unuer
existing circumstances would be as
wise as for man who is drowning
to try to save himself by holding
onto another man, who is much deep
er in the water. Political men IN
Bulgaria, no matter to what party
they belong. are not so totally bereft
Of common sense.
AS regards the foreign policy of
Bulgaria, no matter what govern
ment comes into power, IL VIII follow
the lines indicated by Mr.. Stambou-
lisky, namely, preservation Of peace
in the Balkan peninsula. loyal exc
cution of international treaties and
obligations and maintenance OF friend
ly relations with all powers, espe-
cially with the neighboring states.
This policy has the approval of all
the political parties and the people
of Bulgaria, for they all recognize
that it accords best with the interests
Of Bulgaria. Even the most rabid
opponents of Stamboulisky in his in
ternal policy gave him their support
in his foreign policy.
In conclusion, 1 must take excep-
ton to some statements in Oliver
owen Kuhns article on the recent
events in Bulgaria. He is certainly
wide of the mark when he asserts
that the "Bulgar peasants, long DOWN
trodden under the iron heel OF selfish
royal DEGREES. long exploited by in
tcretS close tG the throne in SCfa
for the first time in centuries
have received the unrestricted rights
of free men,"
The rural. population of Bulgaria
has enjoyed the same rights. privi-
legcs and freedom granted TO all the
citizens by the constitution. In the
absence OF any aristocracy or a class
or large landowners. the peasants, all
OF whom are landholders, have been
neither do~ntrodden, nor exploited
nor enslaved. Their prosperity and
the Improvement in their material
and social condition during the last
rorty-hve years of Bulgaria's politi-
cal independence, recognized by all
writer's on Bulgaria. prove the truth
of my statement
S. PANARETOFF.
Bulgarian Minister.