davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Mothtex Tar Bags, 26x55. d. .6Nc
Moth Balls, lb..... .15C
Ammonia, 8 OF. bottle. .2IC
Lansburgh Witch Hazel, 6 OF. 2Ic
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 for. SOC
Mennen's Talctm, violet or
borated 16a
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Gingha7, Dresses, SSc

Simple play dresses of dark
patterned ginghams. No bloom
ers. and year sizes 90
only .................... COC
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Choice Of several hundred pairs
children's light and dark colored
fancy-top sox. Special for 10n
Friday, pair. ............. 1ON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
SI.OO Sheets. SEC

54x9O-inch Fort Mill sheets. An
excellent grade. Neatly made.
Fort Mills, 800; Friday, QOO
eaCn s.s..,..s... WV
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Attractive combs set with red,
blue, topaz and ame- CT 10
thyst colored stones. U1OS "
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Leather Bags, $I.I9

Pouch shaped bags, in a smart
style. Black, tan or brown to
match your street cos CT 10
tune. Friday. .......... OlsEJ
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Remnants, Yard, Csc

White and colored wash
goods, including voiles, ginghams.
percales, crepes, woven tissues,
in useful lengths. Choice, 0EN
YARD .........'...'. NV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Boys NOUelty Suits
$2.65

Jerseys, serges and tweeds, in
MILDLY, button-on and Balkan
styles: braid trimmed, sleeve
emblem; pants lined. Sizes.
to 8. Fridays Q0 o.
price s..........n... OLOOO
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
TabLecLofhs. $40

Pattern cloths Of mercerized
damask. Heavy weight, in neat
patterns. 72x90 inches. G. Al
Formerly $1.Ss. Friday. O1o4S
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Crochet Spreads, $2.77

s1x90 cut-out corner bed-spreads.
Scalloped edge. Soft finish, neat
patterns and also shown in plain
hemmed style. Fri Q0 III
day ............... VSOO
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Boys Wash Suits, 81
Pouch, Bags, 1929

Beaver calf bags, In q very
charming effect. Colors to blend
with specific costumes. QSD On
Friday ................ UHO6O
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Hot-plate mats of beads, in
various Indian colors. At
tractive and very useful. 0En
Friday ................ OOO
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Cotton Chollis, Yd., I9c

wool-finish cotton challis in
dainty floral prints. suitable Cor
children's wear. Fridays To-
price, yard. ............ 1OC
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Ruffliv1g, IL Price
Crochet Loces, &c I'd.

Real hand-crocheted Chinese
Irish laces. Shell pattern, Suit
able for lingerie, children's wear
and linens. II inch wide. 30
Friday, yard. ............. &c
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Jam Jars. $2.@

Cut glass bowl with spoon.
A splendid gift for the
bride or the newly, QO 40
WedS WAO1O
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Housewares Bargains
BleGched Cottov,

BIe0ched Cotton
l6c Yard
36-inch Pyramid bleached cot
ton, useful for general purposes.
Formerly zoe. Friday, 1E
yard ................... loo
THIRD FLOOR
Sheeting, 23c Yard
46-inch heavy unbleached sheet
ing. Suitable for sheets, art
work. and aprons. For
merry 3oc. Friday, OOn
yard .................... Zoe
THIRD FLOOR
Bag Tops, 45c
Metal tops with chain attached.
Make your own bag at q saving
ana have II match the AZ
fabric in your new frook 40C
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Finer quality curtains from our
standard groups. Patterns of
striking beauty. Savings are
quite worth while, as inspection
will demonstrate. Fri CT 40
day, pair. ............. U1sOC
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Sleeveless Sweaters
$1.@
Dainty models in tw0-tOnO
front style with white back,
NJ h air and mohair CLOS
mixtures. Frid avs CT 40
price .............'... VAe Az
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Linen Crash, 29c Yard

All-linen crash for hand and
dish towels. Splendid quail SD0n
ity. Friday. yard. 10000. GON
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Silk BIOuses, 1919

ESQ smart blouses in various
solid colors and attractive COM
binations. Light and dark eff
fects. Long or short sleeves.
Sizes SO to ~. Fri @0 10
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Plump Cushions, 35c

17x17-inch all-feather cushions.
covered with attractive art tick
ing. For canoes, porches OEn
or hammocks. Friday. OOC
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

May also be used for
cracked ice. Pressed Glass
bowl and silver-plated 7En
tray. Friday ........ 6ON
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Extra Long Sheets
- N1Tn

Victory Sheets, linen finish and
seamless; 81xes-inch size. For
merly 1913; Friday, CT. 10
each U4O GO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Princess Slips, Sis

$50 nainsook slips in regu-
lar and extra sizes, High
count nainsook. Bodice top or
built-up shoulders, embroidery
trimmed. Extra sizes in plain
tailored bodice. Fullness at
hips. 20-inch shadow e. TX
proof hem. Friday. Uxo1O
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Loces, I5c to soc Yard

Chinese filet laces in assorted
patterns and widths. insertions
and edges. to inches wide.
d pGiSay 15c to Soc
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
FIRST FLOOR
Bird's-Eye, 10 Yards

Red Diamond Birds Eye,
81 inches wide. Formerly
$500 Friday. 10 CT co
yATQS VAoVO
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Hemstitched scarfs OF pure
Irish linen. Size 1880 CT On
inches. Friday. W1OOO
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Double-bed sIze sheets. linen
finish. Seamless ard hand torn.
Absolutely perfecG S1x90-ineh
size. Formerly flat; @1 40
Friday ................ WAOVO
THIRD. FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Huck TOUeLs, 45c

An-linen buck towels, hem
med. Good weight and wifi
give excellent service. 19x Az
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Satin Bed Set. $685.

S0x90-inch bed set, In blue,
rose or mais. Separate bolster
piece. Formerly $685.. OE OE
FRIDAY ..s......... VOOOO
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Mems 'Kerchiefs
$500 a Dozen

Plain white cambria handker-
chiefs with Y Inch hem. CT 0n
Fridays price, DOZEN. GD1sUV
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

, Washable chamoisette gloves In
strap-wrist and mousquetaire
styles. in mode, beaver, sand. bis
cult. grey and brown. Choice
at Fridays price, Coz
STREET FTn0R
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Boys Long Pants

Boys Long Pants
Suits, $1Az5
Well made, cleverly tailored
suits. of fancy wool cassimeres.
Sizes Size. Il Ito, to 90 Fri STATS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Boys Wash Suits, 81
Sailor, balkan, MILDLY and
Oliver Twist models, of Leon
ard suiting. Peggy, kiddy cloth
and linen crashes Sizes 3 to
8. Fridays Q1 ~
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Dinaity Spreads, 1898
Size s1x90-inch white dimity
bedspreads. in best go 90
quality. Friday. WAOOO
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Panty Waists. CSC

Ideal waists trimmed with fine
Hamburg edge. Sizes Q to II
years. Formerly 800. CO.
Friday UOC
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Wonlen's 'Kerchiefs
3 for Soc
Pure linen handkerchief in
white and colors. With en-
broidered corners. Fri EnA
day. for JUG
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Pillowcoses, &c

Sylvan cases, made OF durable
cambria finish cotton. Size IS
x36. Formerly Csc: FRI OOn
QAY sssss..sssss. ~
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Long Trousers, $3.z5
Youths sizes 20 to 81, in neat
stripes and checks, az we'll as
tweeds of suiting mix @O HE
lures. Fridays price. OOo y
FOURTH FLOOR.
Boys Suits, $3.z5
Belted school suits with lined
Knockers. Neat-appearing mix
lures. Sizes z, 8 and go HE
VVo u
FOURTH FLOOR.
Boys BlOuses, 45c
Collar-attached and sport col
lar blouses in striped percales
and khaki Sizes 6 to Is. NEn
Fridays price. .......... HOC
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Friday Bargains Help You Sque!
At the Peak of Spring, Friday Bargains Haze Nor
Every Offering on This Page Aasurea

The Spring season is at its height, and
every item offered at these low one-day
prices is doubly worth while, because of the
long period Of usefulness it possesses.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Curtains, $1.SS Pair

FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

FIRST FLOOR
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
Boston Coal Men
 Will Arbitrate
New Wage and Working Contract
 Goes to State Board

Boston, March 2o-The wage and working agreement proposed by Coal Teamsters, Chauffers and Helpers Union 68 for the coming year will be referred to the State Board of Concilia- ton and Arbitration for adjudication That the matter be handled in this man. ner was requested by the representatives of the Coal Exchange. Members of the union at their meeting Sunday at Wells Memorial Building voted to accede to the request of their employers.
 The action followed the rejection by the membership of a counter proposition made by the employers which carried with it request for arbitration, in the event that it was not acceptable to the men.
 During the past two weeks several conferences have been held between rep rsentatives of both sides Each side had presented propositions in writing for a new contract, but were unad1e to agree As result of this disagreement the employers then suggested the procedure accepted by the membership yesterday. The contract under which the men are now working expires on April 14th.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
LABOR COLLEGE
 STARTS TUESDAY

The first course in the Labor College being instituted under the direction Of the New Haven Trades Councill will start on Tuesday night when class of about 20 candidates will start on a course in public speaking. The class is not yet closed and others may enter up to Tuesday night. The course will be under direction of Prof E. $. Furniss of Yale and the Rev Clarke Kennedy who were mainly instrumental in or ganizing the college.
 The classes will be held for the pres ent at Machinists Hall, 9o Temple street As soon as the others can be arranged, classes will be formed in economics, history both Labor ana World, and such other lines as will tend to the development of the workers education
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
NEW HAVEN TYPOS
 PLAN BIG PARTY
Will Celebrate 64th Anniversary Sum
 day With Royal Fete

New Haven local of the Typographi- cal Union, No. 47 is to have birthday party on Sunday. It's going to be GA years old and thus becoming of the age of misunderstanding is going to ce1e- brate with blowout i'll Red Mems hall, IA Crown Street to which celebration all and sundry are invited To judge from past performances the printers are likely to "pi' all the copy early in the day and then go to 1t with a good time
 Anyway, there's an energetic com mittee at work under President John c. McGowan and Secretary E. R. Ottarson and the makeup which fol- lows insures every job going to press on time The committee is: George Saunders, chairman; Israel Jacobs, John J. Martin, Richard H. Fauser, James Logan, Thomas B. Hea1y, Charles V. Symon, Charles Freed John P. Murphy, William w. Harding
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
HUGH FRAYNETO SPEAK AT MERIDEN
 MONDAY NIGHT
Central Labor Union Arranges for Big State Meeting-O'Meara on
 Program

Meriden, March 289.-In connection with the Mass Meeting on Monday night atthe Auditorium to be held un- der the auspices of the Meriden Central Labor Union the following will give a short address. John H. Lappert, presi- dent of the State Federation of Labor and Hugh Frayne, representing the American Federation of Labor.
 The admission will be free and every one is invited to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to enable the people to become better acquainted with or ganized labor as represented by the American Federation of Labor
 While the size of this meeting Is greater 1t IS an enlargement of the reg u1ar policy of the Meriden Central La Dor Union to hold an open meeting on the fifth Monday of the month that has five Mondays. The meeting will be presided over by Mir. Lappert, who IS a local man, and baker by trade
 Patrick F. O'Meara Is we'll and favor ably known throughout the state
 Hugh Frayne, may be remembered by some as one of the representatives of the workers during the settlemnt of the Aeolian strike. which settlement gave these workers the first recognized nine hour day in the factories here
 Through the committee on co-opera- ton of the Central Labor Union there has been arranged with the manufac- turers of Union Made" collar shorts and the like to take orders for the same and have them delivered direct to the homes of the workers A complete line will be carried and all that is neces sary is to see one of the cooperation coimittee. If enough interest is taken in the venture a store will be estab- lished where union men can get union made goods.
 The C. L. U. at its last meeting voted to affiliate with the workers education bureau of the A. F. of L.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
LABOR IS DEPENDED

San Juan, Porto Rico, March D. At mass meeting that filled one of the largest public parks, protest was registered against a manifesto issued by reactionary politicians who disre- garded the rights of labor The meet ing was called for the day Santiago Iglesias, president of the Porto Rican federation of labor and member of the Porto Rican senate, arrived from the United States, where he was in the in terest of the islands workers. More than 5000 people assembled at the steamship pier and escorted the trade unionist to the open meeting where the citizenship of workers was defend ed ..
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
WORKER INVESTS HIS LIFE:
 BOSS INVESTS HIS MONEY

New York, March 29.-"The union has bigger stake i'll the garment industry as whole than any other factor in the tradej' said Morris Sigman, president of the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers union, in urging employers to ac- cept the unions plan to reform that industry
 In explaining why the union has greater interest in the industry than anyone else, Prsidnt Sigman said:
 The manufacturer and jobber have only their money invested. If the industry goes bad they can get into another one. But the workers have their lives invested If the only industry in which he is a skill full worker goes bad, his means of livelihood is gone"
 It is because the union wants the industry to be healthy one is the reason the manufacturer is asked to aid the workers i'll removing onerous conditions, said the trade unionist.
 "An industry that is rapidly being disintegrated; that is being dis graced; that is turning into a mad and unsuccessful scramble for money; that finds the quality of its product constantly growing worse, is bad industry for man to labor in," said President Sigman.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29

But 1t isn't MT. Schliefer's case that Is causing MT. filling to quit according again to all reports. Schliefer was only an incident in filings young and gay life. Neither is the German that Mr. filling saw" drilling here during the war that is to be blamed for his quit ting. Its muc hmore and more recent, according again to the stories going the round among lawyers.
 There was a certain Jennie T" rum boat corralled within the confines of MT. filings district and the cases were settled" without publicity. Then the New Haven Journal-Co had the tenlerity to publish (about four months after) story of the settlement and the story amazed the New Haven public. MT. filling, when quizzed by other newspapers admitted 1t but declared everything regular.
 l. perhaps.was but then according to the story going the rounds, Mr. A1ling got "sore" at the Courier and called up the venerable and we'll liked editor Col. Norris c. Osborn who recently lost leg through blood poison and asked ::
 'Is this the one-legged editor of the Courier?"
 It was but the sagacious colonel be- fore listening to Mr. filings complaint put two or three of his staff on a con nected wire and then let filling talk. filling talked = Colonel Osborn acted and Mir. filling took sudden trip to the south to see his father. John w. filling, head of the Telephone Com pany and former president of the Con necticut bar and to whom is given the credit for putting his son Aaron into the states attorneys office.
 MT. filling, the junior got back few days ago and immediately came stories that he was to resign. They became so rife that The Union published them and so far there has been no denial from the states attorney.
 Mir. filling has only until June to re- main in office as the judges of the high courts at their annual meeting appoint their subordinates which includes States attorneys. Once appointed there Is seldom change by the judges as naturally they wouldn't upset their own decision by removal of one man and naming of another. .t.
 But so the story goes, Col. Osborn even went over the head of the judges and asked federal investigation of the Jennie T" case, which case was mixed up with the U. s. Court. This may be on and 1t may not because the depart ment of justice at Washington seems to have enough on its hands at pres ent. However, MT. filling it is said, is going to resign and that is the main point.
 Requiescant in peace.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
Briton Praises
 American Booze

What the b1azeS does this mean?
 Last Saturday Major John Hay Beith British author, soldier and dra1natist, was guest of the Philadelphia Trans Atlantic Society and delivered short address during which he said:
 Industry in England is stagnant, politics critical and finances unmention- able As for alcoholic entertainments 1t Is more expensive, not so good and not so easy get as over here"
 That alcoholic" statement is inter asting. Wonder if Daugherty's depart ment is protecting the Philadelphia bootlegger, too.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
FOR PAY RAISE
 TO TROLLEYMEN
Says Springfield and Worcester Men
 Underpaid

Springfield March 25.-Martin J Hennessey, business agent of the Spring field Trolleymen's Union, in. presenting the wage increase requests for Spring field and Worcester trolleymen before the arbitration board in this city today, declared that whereas the Springfield trolleymen were to get $1.72 more than the policemen and hremen in January, 1921, they are now getting $o.28 week less. He based his statement on a six day week and pointed out that the troll leymen are working more hours daily than the policemen.
 He contended that these figures dem onsrated clearly that the trolleymen not only deserve, but must have an increase in wages if they hope to meet the living costs of today. He added that the troll leynen get no paid vacation while both the policemen and the fremen get two weeks paid vacation.
 Arthur Sturgis, of Washington, D C. the trolley service expert, called by the trolleymen, declared that he did not be lieve the public should be considered at all in an argument over wage scale between the men and the company. He said reasonable wage scale was some thing that the company must expect to meet and that it must fix its fare rates at an amount sufficient to nav reasonable wages and other expenses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29
Daugherty Is Removed From Cabinet
Coolidge
 Finally is
 Made Act

Attorney General Harry M. Daug- herty was fired out of the cabinet by President Coolidge on Friday when in "a letter declaring his presence on the
 board longer was 'an ever increasing embarra ssment" he therefore demanded his resignation. Mir. Daugherty had nothing left to do but comply and in a terse reply stated he resigned "sol ely in deference to to your (Coo1idge's) wishes" He then later issued long
 tirade setting up his oft repeated de- fense to the charges against him, it being the same kind oi bunk he has been passing out since put under fire by the senate committee.
 The presidents action in finally throwing out Daugherty was forced upon him and closely followed a con ference at the White House OH Sun day last at which the leaders of the republican party in Congress insisS-d that Daugherty be removed and that his retention longer would surely wreck the administration and thereby the party. Some friends of the attor-
 ney general present insisted that if Daugherty was busted the attackers would only turn their guns on other cabinet members. Those insisting Daugherty get out cut this argumen. short by bluntly telling Coolidge every cabinet member under any suspicion should be removed for the good of the party.
 1. Mr. Coolidge summoned Daugherty 1 on Tuesday after several esnators had been with the rrg dent for an hour or
 more and for nearly an hour put the situation up to the attorney general, ap- parently trying to induce him to resign. Developments make 1t appear that the conference was to fix up some grounds upon which the attorney general could be let down easy by resigning
 Therefore yesterday when the presi- dent asked his resignation the excuse was made that 1t was through his re- fusal to give the probers certain papers they asked relating to the department of justice, the president declaring that because 1t was. the attorney general himself who is under investigation he could not possibly give unbiased atten- ton to his duties.
 T feel certain that you will know how deeply I regret this situation has arisen. It only illustrates the difficult ties which are certain to recur with ever increasing embarrassment" wrote the president, and your inability to perform satisfactorily the duties of at torney general . I can see no way but for you to retire as attorney gen eral and I am therefore compelled to request your resignation"
 Daugherty immediately replied mak- ing 1t effective at once" and he Is therefore now and forever out of office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-29

- II l get only TWO votes m the pri- maries," said Mr. Ornburn last night, I am going to stay in the race. was put into it by supposed friends of Labor, ot by my own friends personally and I am going to stay in just to find out where these supposed friends of labor stand"
 It was supposed that under the Dem ocratic rules the primaries in New Ha- ven were to allow all democrats a chance at their preference for those who should be defeated to represent them. According to the frameup as announced coincideent with the meet ing of the town committee, while a primary may be held and Cahill and Ornburn run aganst each other there IS nothing to 1t but vote for "Cahi1l" according to the orders passed out
 Ward chairmen were even instructed to pick your delegates so that they will be for Cahill," according to the re- ports and this coming from the head quarters of the party, supposed to be antagonistic to Cahil1 didn't fit with some of the others but the majority ruled and the fight is now on.
 MT. Ornburn was drawn into the fray by not only union men but by others high in the councils of the Dem
 ocratic party in New Haven and the
 state. He had made a. sort of canvass
 and up until the meeting in New Haven Wednesday night had assurances that
 every thing was we'll with the cam
 paign.
 Then the double-crossing got busy. The town committee is not supposed to decide on candidates for any office but the Journal Courier next morning came out with an apparently well founded story that Cahill and Walsh
 were to be the delegates. By strange" coincidence the afternoon papers had almost identical stories that read almost like press agents yarns
 about the qualities of the two men se- 1ected. Perhaps the town Committee
 had nothing to do with 1t but 1t is
 known that some of the leaders sup
 posed to be friends of Labor did and passed the orders to trim Ornburp- The party rules provide for nonin-
 ations by wards of delegates to city convention to name the delegates to the congression district convention which in turn will name the delegates to New
 York While as yet no organization
 has been attempted in any ward in New Haven for Mr. Ornburn because 1t wasn't thought necessary, from now on
 the campaign will De waged and the supposed friends of Labor wno got MT. (Continued on Page Four)