davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Trimmed Hats, $3.95

Were $3.50. 20 Trimmed
Hats; velvets and felts. in
: brown. navy, purple, green
IS Untrimmed Hats; sand.
red, wood brown,
old blue. Were 1915 S1.95
s trimmed Hats; velvet;
navy, black. green. orange,
wood brown. Great Sf95
ly reduced: each -. V's/~
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Housewares Reduced
Universal Bread Mixers; s.
.sop~era: 'Ssa sl's' Were ss'1s S2e5
: T Rotary Ash sifters;
galvanized. Were 1925 Sto6
Potato Ricers or Fruit
Presses. Greatly reduced, OSe
8 Tin strainers with wire
mesh. Greatly reduced, S0r
wizard Institution
Polish Mops. Were $3.50 Tf 0S
each: now. T>~~
IL pt. Cans Wizard Liquid Ak
Wax. Were Tic can; now 3SS
IS prs. Mems Trouser
stretehers Greatly re- DC
duced, pair. ............ ~
II Boxes Eickel-Piated Folding
Coat Hangers; in box. S0e
Greatly reduced, box. wv
white Enameled Bath Stools:
ssopw0ro; shop. nox We're 50 $3.50
j White Enameled Blsching Box:
shopworn. Was $3.50; Gf TX
Ivory Enameled Wood
Scrap Basket. Was s.; 81
/ White En.meied Steel bathroom
Table with porcelain top; size
1920; with drawer. 81 IN
Was 314; now. w.......... YI~~
II Pallet or Spatula
Knives. Greatly reduced, S0r
IS Can openers: Greatly Zoe
reduced, each. w
500 Rolls Good Quality Toilet
Tissue. 1000 sheets to roll. Y1
Special. dozen. "
Ironing Boards on stand; shop
worn. Were $s.25 each; 81 TX
now ................... T>s~
100 Wire Skirt Hangers; shop
worn. Greatly reduced, Sr
! L. Knit shopping Bags: ';: Zoe
Special, each. h........n. Nv
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Wonen's Blouses. 85c

Greatly reduced. IL Dimity
Blouses: overblouse and tuck-in
models: Peter Pan and Y necks
size "a; 2. 40: 4. A.: 4. A..
IL Beaded 0verblouses; suit shades,
tan and gray; 1 size "a: ., as:
3. 40; 5. 42. Greatly re- Gf OK
duced, each ........... QS/0
IL Extra Size yoile Blouses; and
square necks; embroidered and lace
trimmed; 2 size As; 4,
80; 8. SO. Greatly re- Tf OK
duced. each ...... 9l</O
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Wonen's Sweaters
'$2.95; Were $5.75

9 Artificial Silk Slip on
Sweaters; round neck; par-
row belts, fastening with
small buckle; contrasting
colored stripes: fancy
weave; orchid and orange.
jade and orange, black and
jade; sizes 36 to a..
z Lightweight Wool Slrp-on
Sweaters: high, round neck;
narrow b elt: contrasting
colored artificial silk and
wool stripes. or blocL de-
signs. Were 1895 &f OK
each; now ..... V'"~
81 Heavy Pull-on Sweaters;
high roll collar; ideal for
out-of-door wear; ribbed
bottom and cuffs; navy. myr-
tie, brown or black; sizes SO
to ~. Were S3.95 Ct OK
each; now ..... T>"
IT Light weight wool
Spencers; fine toi wear In
the house or under your
coat; surplice style: pink
only; sizes l, 2 and 8; small,
medium and large.
Were $2.25 each; %f 50
now ......-. p.-.'.
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Umbrellas, $3.45

Were So. 10 Women's -
inch, Tape-edge, Piece-dyed
Cloth Umbrellas; assorted
wood, bakelite trimmed
handles with wrist rings or
leather straps.
IA Women's 25-inch Gros-
grain Silk Umbrellas; green,
purple, brown. Assorted
wood, bakelite trimmed
handles; some sterling silver
trim. trimmed, Were s12 S7.85
s Mems 2S-inch Tape-edge.
Piece-dyed Cloth Umbrellas;
assorted wood, Primes OF
Wales shape handles; han
dies slightly marred. g Ak
Were 81 each; now p~
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Combinations, 81

Were 1926. IL bodice top
Combination Suits; wool
and cotton with silk stripe;
knee length; sizes 8 and ..
7 Silk and Lisle Combina-
tion Suits: high neck; long
sleeves; ankle length: sizes
s and Z. Were s10.50 e.
and S11 each; now -. w
13 prs. Black Cotton Tights;
ankle length: sizes 5, 6 and
Z. Were $3.50 and $2.75 @
pr; now
Knit Underwear Section, Third
Evening star., 1924-01-10

I2 Girls Hats In good styles and
colors; felts and duvetyn. g OK
Greatly reduced. each. -. T%s/)
Junior Misses Wool Dresses, In
navy, brown and tan; straightline and
coat styles: trimmed in colorad EN-
broidery; sizes Is and II CO OK
years. Greatly reduced, each pOs/0
\ Girls Gingham Dresses; blue and
white and red aud white check white
collar and cuffs; plain waist. full
skirts; sizes II and Is O. OK
years. Greatly reduced. each PS%/1
Junior Miss Black Velour Coat:
beaver collar; full silk lined; %fS
size 15. Greatly reduced to-. ~
Evening star., 1924-01-10
.hildren's Caps, SOC

Were 81. 65 Brushed Wool and
brown, copen, rose and pink. Sizes
I2 Children's Wool sweaters; but.
ton down front; collar and cuffs;
yellow, orange, white. copen: sizes
2 to years. Were $3.50 Xlo5
and more. Each. ..... %S"(
10 Children's Chinchilla and Felt
Hats; turn or roll brims: copen,
3 to 4 years. Greatly re- OK
2 fnfants Revolvins wardrobes;
4 drawers, one lined with pink. an.
other blue silk. White wicker;
slightly soiled from floor
display. Radically reduced. S16
afH 5 Infants, Dressing Tables; Whit.
enamel stands. canvas top: slight.
G Z soi,sa .s fro from SaY display. $2.95'
Infants Section. Fourth door.
.nfants' Shoes, 75c
Were s1.25. 65 prs. Soft Sole
Button Shoes; slightly shop
worn; white, black or tan kid
sizes in combined lot, 1, 2,
3, 4.
10 rrs. Infants First.step But
ton Shoes; elk soles: white. black
and white; black; slightly soiled;
combined sizes !, 2, 8. 7E~
Greatly reduced. pr....... ~
10 prs. Infants Black or Tan Calf.
skin Lace Shoes; welt soles; spring
heels; sizes 6. 6h G; 8,
eh D. Greatly reduced $t.45
Or.
5 prs. Girls Black High Lace
Shoes; square toes, nat heels;
sizes 6, 6h A. Greatly 81 dS
reduced, pr.
3 prs. Growing Girls Felt Slip
pers; sizes 3, and 8. Ok
Were &1.75 pr; now. .,..-.
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth
door.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Clearance of
Lace Curtains

Note that soiled samples are
included and that some lots
are slightly mussed; hence
the reductions.
Z Large Mesh Fringed Bottom Cur
taips: all-over design; heavy quail.
ity; IA yds. long. Were S2.95
$3.50 each: now. ..... @%>/~
5 Large Mesh Fringed Bottom Cur.
tains. Were 50 each; 81
s Frinsed Bottom Figured Marqui.
settle Ecru Curtains. S2.15
Were 1915 each; now. p&s@~
is Fringed bottom Net Curtains;
light ecru: 2A yds. long. Ct
Were $3.50 each: now. ~
3 prs. Wolfe Curtains: embroidered
border, cluny insertion and edge:
white. Were $50 Pr; SS
3 prs. Fine Ecru Novelty Net Cur.
tains. Were SO pr; Sh *
prs. Ivory Narrow Bordered
Irish Point Curtains; 2h S195
yds. Were 1906 Pr; now p%s/~
. prs. Ivory Swiss Point Lace Cur.
tains; 21 yds. Were $3.50 &
II prs. Hish-grade Figured Ruined
Wolfe Curtains: S prs. in 1 design:
II prs. another design. 9 OS
Were $3.50 pr: now. V<>$
8 prs. Dotted Ruined Muslin Cur.
tains; Pa yds. Were e S0
1928 pr: now. .......... S'~S
= prs. Ivory Swiss Point Lace
Curtains; 2a yds.. Were q TX
$l0 pr; now. TSf~
3 prs. Ivory Swiss Point Lace
Curtains: very attractive de- e
sign. Were $3.50 pr now. YC
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Junior Misses Dresses
$12.5O;Were $3.50 and SIS

Junior Misses Wool Dresses brown and light blue
made others raighine effect EN-
brodery and braid trimmed Sizes Is and II
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Wornen's Skirts
Special. 4.95

IA Camel's Hair Cloth
Skirts; striped ayd plain
weaves; wrap models. Ex-
ceptional value.
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
.Petticoats
Special. 75c

ia Cotton Petticoats; fin
ished with deep f1owered
fiounces and plain pleated
f1ounces: violet, green, taupe
and blue.
Petticoat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Rups Reduced

Rugs Reduced
$40 Velvet Rug. C0f 60
Was $3.50: now. &<1s~o
4 aIl2 Reversible Wool Art Rugs.
vsS ws1e ai sao,a' each; $21.75
Coy Ts.sI1o.s Reversible Wool Art
sssS' aUs:. NOW Were 'a7:so $19.75
5ss hs.' : W. W: $3.50: $2S.75
70" s.s1io.s RoIbury
.ss, .s,!s' now Rug. vi. $42.50
9x12 Roxbury Velvet
Rus. was SIS; GA S0
now
Is 3x6 Crex De Luxe Rugs; dis
continued s'as s..s' patterns: ssz.' w.r. $3.25
! 9x12 Finest Worcester
Wilton Rug. Was $1S5; I10
"a Cocoa Mats: extra heavy quail,
ity; 19x30. Were $1.s5 Tt.16
sxl2 Armstrong Linoleum Rugs:
Were sis each; S12.95
sxi2 inlaid Linoleum Rug:
slightly Imperfect. Tf2 50
Was S27.50: now. 'S
Rug Section, Sixth noor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Friday Remnant Day Offers Splendid Saw

Itetns from all the greatly reduced You
dollars by shopping here tomorrow Look for the Rem
nant Day signs; they splendid savings for you
Day Merchandise retnable exchangeabl;
approval mail phone orders accepted
Evening star., 1924-01-10
800 Remnants
Wash Dress Goods

In lengths of w to 4 yds.;
reduced as follows:
32-fnch D. & j. Anderson
Bingham. Was s1.25 yd.;
now, 81.
32-inch Dress Ginghan. Was
3Sc yd.; now. Soc.
52-in. kiddie Kloth; was 3sc
yd.; now, 3Oc.
30-inch Japanese Crepe.
was 38c yd.: now, Soc,
S6-inch Canton Crepe. Was
S5c yd.; now. 6Oc.
36-fn. Percale. Was CSC yd.:
now, zoe.
36-in. Outing Flannel. Was
soc yd.: now, 2Sc.
27-in. Outing Flannel. Was
2oc yd.: now. zoe.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Lace Curtains
H to II Less
About Is odd pairs; one
pair of kind and some
single curtains; fringed
bottom curtains; a wide
range of styles and designs
at Worthwhile reductions.
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Wonen's Gloves
ID Price

81 prs. s2.25 pair: were
$3.50. S-button-length suede
gloves: mode. tan and pearl;
81 sizes 80 S&' s; 10 ~. 6S' H.,
Glace Gloves: white. black,
tan: sizes 5h, 5A, 6. T1
Greatly reduced, pair. ~
% prs. Women's 1-clasp PIX.
Sewn Capeskin Gloves, in
tan and brown: sizes 5i2.
5A. Were $3.50 pair; Sl25
90 prs. Women's Strap-wrist
Duplex Gloves; white and
pongee: sizes 51s,' 6. 7Sn
Were $3.50 pair: now /SS
Glove Section. First floor.
Women's, Silk Hose, 81
Uneven weave: if perfect
black silk hose; full fash
ioned; Isle tops and soles.
1o0 prs. Women's Silk-and-
Wool Hose: plain two-tone
color effects: black. brown,
oxford mixtures; broken as
sortment; uneven weave: il
ss5 perfect 5o: na,T would be $3.50
90 prs. Women's Black Silk
and Wool Hose that have
small mended places and
short legs. Sizes 9, 91a. If
perfect would be 81; 50r
pair ............ go. wv
women's Hose Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Gird1es, Hip Confiners
Back Lacing Corsets
Special, $f.95

Just 40 in this special owpriced group for the
to stout hgure materials are heavy cout and figured
broche sizes % to 80
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Women's Sport Dresses
$3.50: Were SIS

10 sport dresses, in WOO. knit
with brushed wool trimmings:
color combinations are tan and
brown, brown and tan. navy
and gray. Sizes 36 to 40
women's Apparel Sections. Third floor
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Velvet Skirts, $19.75

Were SIS. 3 Velvet Skirts;
draped and bodice top
models; black, brown.
3 Silk Skirts; plain and
pleated; novelty silks; navy
and black. Were~.
SIS each; now. =. .S/.S5
I 2 Brown Sports Skirts; i'm
ported fabrics; wrap
mo d els. Were
$3.50 each; now $3.50
Skirt Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

C0Q-One and Two Trousers Suits for men
pZO and young men; correct styles: de-
pendable quality
Extra Trousers f>,r many of the One-Trouser
Suits, Sc
Overcoats all silk trimmed: box coats,
ulsters, belted without belts.
Mems Clothes Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

~ otodt liS III lhoh$A ldlS
broche; sizes p to 80.
Sports Girdles and Hip Con-
finers, radically reduced be-
cause of broken sizes, and
some slightly soiled. 1S in
all: including our Wood
throp and Franco models;
sizes "a. Is. 26. Tre-
mendously reduced, e
10 Garter Brassieres; boned
well over abdomen: long
over hips; figured broche.
Sizes 40, 42, "A. Were Ct
$3.50 each: now........ W
3 Parame French Corsets,
greatly reduced; medium
and elastic top: very long
hip; fine coutil; sfzes 26,
81. 20. Now, e E0
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Greatly Reduced
Misses Dresses, $3.50

group of twill wool jersey few satns
Jumper and Poiret twill; peated skirts Black
brown, rosewood Sizes H. 16 and Is
o
16 and Were SIS and
s32.50 and sd 20 $3.50 each; now S145
$3.50 each T~~"~o duced to = 49,
Msess Section
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Sc De Bevoise Brassieres:
medium and long line: for
the average to stout figure;
silk figured broche, some
laces, a few satin striped
material; sizes SO to 4S in
the group, not in any one
style. Radically re- S0r
duced, each .......... WV
s Corsets, our better makes,
Madame Irene and 'front.'
laced Modart: sizes %, "a
and 80. Now u "a 0S
price. Were $3.50. ;. PT%%|
6 Treo and Gotham Girdles:
all surgical elastic and part
elastic; trimmings of figured
broche and satin striped
material, lain length: sizes
"a, rs, 26. Tremendously
sseS sseS'ed. 'ed. $1.95
Evening star., 1924-01-10

7 of these we'll known
warm woolen robes now re-
duced nearly u. Plaid de-
signs; fast colors; 58x72
size.
Travelling Goods Section, First door
Evening star., 1924-01-10

SO Fine Mercerized Cotton Suits; medium
weight; long sleeves; ankle length; sizes A
and AZ stout; 36. 3S. 40. A. 46 regular
Sc prs. Mems Black Lisle -and-Cotton Socks
full fashioned; sizes 10, 10h. Greatly 81
reQuceQ, prs
o7 Mems Soft Felt Hats; light shades; sizes Ct kE
az, SIS and Z. Greatly reduced each. ~>so~
81 Mems Fine Muslin and Crepe Sightshirts;
V neck: sizes 10 to 20. Were 50 and $3.50 Sf 2s
Mems Furnishings Section, First floor
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Golf Has Upset Da,ves' Demand
For Hard Work, Paris Papers Say
Europeans Failed to Sympathise With Plans Il
Labor Day and Night-Clash Ideals
OF TmO Worlds.

Paris two days after receiving AM
official invitation.
But. according to the paper. that
invitation was delayed two days by
golf
Evening star., 1924-01-21

By tho Associated Press
PARIS, January 21.-'Gen. Dawes
failed to take golf into account" says
the Paris Midi in an article entitled
politics and Golf" describing the
present state Of the experts investi-
cations.
Hardly had he arrived in Paris"
continues tho paper. than Gen.
Dawes gave an inaugural address
which turned the oratorical customs
and diplomatic prejudices of old Eu-
rope upside down. lie would like
to do the same to the bureaucratic
! traditions and overslow methods OF
the European experts.
Like a good American, he is un-
able to understand why what could
be done today should be postponed
until tomorrow. SO Cen. Dawes pre-
| pared his little plan. insuring sound
! division work. The first committee
of experts was to be divided into two
| sections-one to study the German
budget. the other the restoration OF
| the mark. a subcommittee OF two
mem bers was TO make abstracts OF
documents for the sections. But Gen
Dawes met with his first disappoint-
ment when he found that the Euro.
pean experts wished 20 be members
| Of each section and each subcom.
F, mittee.
I'm tho next place the general ex-
pected the experts to work morning
| afternoon and night, without even
| sunday rest; but he overlooked the
! impossibility of the English members
| doing without the week end break
and Saturday goliiuE. Thus the first
week passed. and work was done only
J on half time"
, The paper wonders which is righ,
the old world, which takes things
| easy. or the new. whiclt a bhors leisure
/ Germany, II adds. seems to side with
| Gen. Dawes, az DR.. Schacht arrived in
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Protect the Enamel

Pepsodent disintegrates the
film, then removes ie with an
agent far softer than enamel
Never use q film combatant
which confirms harsh grit.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
KRYL IS RECOMCILED
TO MARRIED DAUGHTER
Girl Broke Promise to Former Band
Leader by Wedding Before
She Was so,
Rv the Associated Press

By tho Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 2l.-Happine
mas com" again to the home of Bo-
hlmir kryl OF this city. famous uu-
Sl"ian and band leader who for moro
than Year has been estrangcd from
his daughter, Mrs Josephine krtI
White, wife Of Paul Taylor Whit,
composer, OF dorchester. y. Y. be-
cal>e she hrok" her promts" 70 re-
main unmarried until she was thirt,
years Old.
In cloping with her husband. Mrs
hit" lost 100000 her fathes. had
promised if she Kept his wiShses. Mr..
imrEI wished his daughters estah-
nshed in the world OF music before
marrying.
But il was all smoothed over Sat-
hrdaE through the efforts of her Sis
Yer Mary. who has Kept her promise
not 10 marry. Mrs. White went to seq
her father at the First National Bank.
IN" opening Of WI. fcl h. was presid: i:
ing over rs its president
everything is all right now Mrs.
Whit" said. ''Father was glad 10 SEQ
me and, "t course, I'm happy. I can't
tel You what he said, but it sounded
pleasant to me"
Mrs. Whit" plans to stay with her
sister week or two heforc return
ing home.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
SEES COOPERATION >
AS AID TO FARMER
President Says It May Solve Many
Problems, Intelligently
Applied.
WRITES ARIZONA PUBLISHER
Ills Must Be Cured Gradually, Mr..
Coolidge Declares.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., January 2l.--Co-
operation, intelligently approached
and efficiently organized, is capable
OF solving an amazing proportion of
the difficulties which agriculture
"onfronts, President Coolidge de-
clared in letter to Dwight B. Heard.
publisher Of the Arizona Republican,
made public here last night.
~ sounder adjustment in the re-
iattons between industry, transpor-
;ation aud consumption" ought to
improve the status Of the farmer, the
PRESIDENTS letter said.
Referring to the relationship OF
transportation charges as "a factor
IN the present difficult agricultural
SITUATION, the President said thar
b"th among economists and among
'rahSp"rtatton authorities there Is
Nidtspread recognition that many
inequalities exist in the relationships
ana adjustments ut rates.
Needs Gradual Cur~.
This is trtl. both .,,o,,ra,,,,ioo1,,.
:t'd a. h,'W~cu din'"rcut rom7IoGitirs
- = z >lflaftnn which has d,.y.Inn.d
-Fadd;IIH through many y..rc arI
H"Hid not safely he dealt with .ithrr
'E 70 NpiUtionary or radical changes
"i policy az methods. The remedy
must he applied gradually, car4fniiv
fHd over period Of time in order
not I" produce i'll effects upon in
uoStrE or the Instruments Of trans
purtation.
The country is altogether 10 ba
congratulated on the fact that rail
roads nave 81 far recovered from,
'heif unfortunate. experience during
ana immediately following the war
'h' Presidents letter continued.
Credit for Roads.
II IS highly desirable to avoid anv
treasures that would interfere with
th'ir fau prosperity. or curtaiI the
credit which they must have in. order
community.
! pro%reSSiv" Program of read
J"$t nt'hts within the nation-wide
- meme of transportation charges
h"uid however. te possible without
'nicrferiu% with the security ana
r. at q The carriers In TIN, long
run, II ought To improve their status
- sHHctlnG a Souuder adjustment in
Inc relation between industry. trans
f"ftatlon ana consumption"
Evening star., 1924-01-21
A dainty habit

Film is that viscous coat you
feel Much of it elings and stays
when you brush teeth in the old
time ways. 1t becomes diseolored
more or less, then forms dingy
coats. That Is how teeth lose luster.
Finn also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid It
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. That is why
tooth troubles are so common
Germs breed by millions in film.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea. And that Is
alarmingly common.
Now dental science has found
ways to combat hlm. One acts 10
disintegfate the 6lm st all stages
Evening star., 1924-01-21

The benefits of Pepsodent ms
quick and apparent. You see and
feel them from the start. When
you once know them you win
never return to methods of the
past.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viseous film. See how teeth
become whittier as the Glm-coats
disappear.
The test win be a revelation. L
will bring to you and yours a new
idea OF what clean teeth mean. Cut
out coupon now.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
That is Film
That dingy coat which hides the
beauty of your teeth

of formation One TO remove it
without harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then q new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name is
Pepsodent.
Leading dentists the world over
then began to urge It's use. Now
careful people Of some 50 nations
employ il And every day new
Thousands start this dainty habit.
A new crusade
There is now a worldwide cru
sade for better tooth protection
And Pepsodent Is a leading factor
In II.
Il does more than fight film It
multplies the alkalinity Of the
saliva - the neutralizer Of mouth
acids. It mnliplies the starch d.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Alin,ony Paid by Wife
In Unique Settlement
OF Baltimore DiUOrce
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 81.
case unique in the courts OF Balti-
more has Just been settled whereby
Mrs. Margaret r. Arcilesi agrees
to pay her husband $3.50 alimony
and court costs and in return Is
granted an absolute divorce, as
well as the privilege OF resumlng
her maiden name. by Judge James
L. Gorter. who signed the decree.
The suit against the hurband
was brought early in the summer
and tried before Judge Gorter. At
the end of the trial the court re-
fused the petition. but told the de-
fendant that he might file suit on
his part. The husband did not
wish to file suit for divorce, and
finally an agreement was reached
and the decree was granted the
wife
Evening star., 1924-01-21

shed have BEEN" asked the premier,
"if France must remain under the
threat of fresh menaces, or If, under
.Germanys Wilful bankruptcy, we are
poWerlesS to repair our disasters. No
political campaigns, no financial
lstrateg gems. no foreign pressure shall
stitie the voice Of our conscience. We
are not an avaricious nation. crazy
with imperialism or greedy for the
goods Of others.
France has but two modest
wishes" he said, mot to be despoiled
by any one OF what has been promised
her and never again to he taken by
the throat by her neighbors."
Evening star., 1924-01-21
ALL ESCAPE IN WRECK

NEW ORLEANS. La. January Ell
louisville and Nashville train No. 10
split switch while running fiftv
miles an hour near the Rigolctes. La,
thlrty-fNe miles east OF here. yester-
day. The engine, tender and baggage
car turned over and two coaches S we're
swung across the track one OF them
them being partly telescoped, Yet not n
person aboard the train was scratched
Evening star., 1924-01-21
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