davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Women's Triple-A Hose
Sale Price. Sl.7

Full-fashioned, Pure Thread
Silk Hose, with mercerized gar
ter tops. Stop-stitch feature
guaranteed against runs. In
black, peach, nude, airedale,
Jenny, flesh, peau, blonde, French
nude. sombrero. lariat and white.
All first quality.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Sale of Notions!

900 Dozen Elona Hair Nets
Cap shape, made of real hair. In
black and assorted browns. Spe-
cial, dozen, 2oc
$50 Bottles of Necta Spot Re-
mover and CIeaner-For house
hold and automobile use. Special,
bottle, 21c
$50 Steel Scissors - Medium
sizes, guaranteed. Special, each.
45c
800 Rolls BIoomer EIastic-A
inch wide. II yards to roll. Spe-
cial, roll, &c
500 Wooden Waist Hangers.
Special, E for 15c
300 Wooden Coat Hangers
With rod for skirt or trousers.
Special, 2 for lie
500 Pieces Fine Lawn Bias
Tape-Assorted widths. E yards
to piece. Special, pieces for z1c
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
2-Clasp Silk Cloves
SOC Pair

75c to $1.5O values.
Double tipped, Paris point and
embroidered stitchings. In pom
gee, mastic, navy, brown, gray,
black and white.
All sizes in lot, but not in each
style and color.
Also 2-clasp Fine Fabric Gloves
with silk lining, making them
hold their shape and easily put on.
Launder perfectly. In white only.
Broken sizes.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Ribbon Remnants
29c Yard

Remnants of ombre. brocade,
Persians, MORE, satin, tafeta,
Dresden. fancy stripes, etc. ~
to E inches wide. All colors and
many combinations.
to 3 yard lengths.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Sports Hats
Sale Price. 1925

The Crushable, High-col-
ored Silk and Velvet Hats
with roll rims, cleverly turned
and finished in the back to
cover the bob and fit snugly.
There is something captivat-
ing in these youthful styles
for the young girl.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Women's 79c Silk-and.
Rayon Hose, SOC

Special purchase of Service
weight Silk and rayon Hose,
Burson, Rockford and other good
makes. Plain and fancy ribbed.
In black, white. nude, sunburn,
gray, cinder, beige, flesh, peach,
tanbark and airedale.
All first quality.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Won1en's Silk Hose
Regular SITS and $2.95
Values
Sale Price, $1.60

A cleanup of odd numbers-in
Onyx and other good makes.
Service-weight, all-over silk hose.
Plain and with clocks. In black
and colors. Also a few chiff on
hose.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Women's Chiffon Silk Hose
Sale Price, Sl.l5

First quality, Full-fashioned
Pure Thread Silk Hose. Fine,
even weave and sheer weight. In
gun metal, flesh. buff. nude. peach,
gray, blonde, French nude, tan
bark.
All sizes, but not in all colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Women's $2.25 and $3.50
Extra Size Union Suits
Sale Price, $1.95

Kayser Marvel-ft Mercerized
Union Suits. Bodice style, with
wide leg. In flesh. Extra sizes.
Merode Mercerized Suits. Low
neck. tailored band. tight knee
and umbrella leg. Built-up Aoul-
der and bodice style. In white.
Extra sizes. Broken assortment
and discontinued style.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Nouelty Silk Cloves
Sale Price, 99c Pair
$3.50, 81 and $3.50 Values
Fancy cuff styles. In wanted
colors and black with white en-
broidery. All sizes in lot, but not
in each style and color.
Also l6-Button-Length
Silk Gloves, $3.50 Value
Double tipped In all colors of
mastlc, mode, gray, pongee, black
and white.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Wn1dow Awnings
$1.W Each

Broken lots of COZ. and 8-oz.
Sicilian, blue and white striped
and plain khaki: Mostly 3O-inch
size. Regular $l.o5 value.
Window Awnings
$1.79 Each
8-oz. green and white painted
and tan and gray Sicilian stripe.
Size 80 and 48 inches only. Reg
ular S3.2o and $3.o5 values.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
$2.95 Imported Bead Bags
Special. E2.A

In beautiful colorings. Frame
or drawstring style-silk lined.
The framed bags are mounted on
engraved metal frame, large size
bags. Also a few white or black
and white bags.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Untrimmed Hats
Sale Price. 500

Lovely Untrimmed Hats in
this sale, regardless of cost.
The styles consist. Of large.
medium and small hats, made
Of fine quality straw, in all
the most wanted colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Odd Lot of 81 and $1.25
Underwear, Sale Price. SEC

Some a little mussed from
handling. Including gowns, pet
ticoats, drawers, corset covers,
camisoles and bloomers. White
and colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Muabou Trimming

Two and Three Strand Mara
bou. The ideal Summer trim
ming for scarfs. coat borders,
negligees, etc. In gray, white,
cocoa and black.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Tuesday Store-Wide Clearaway at the Paais Royal

drastic clearance of all odds and endsbroken lines and
incomplete sizes. The kind of sale which has made the
Palais Royal montend events byword all over the city,
Thousands of throughout the will be dis
posed of at exactly u price.
Come early if you can-Frst choice is always best.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Chidren's Half-Length
Socks, 3 Pairs for Ac

Mercerized half-length socks.
Plain colors of pink, blue, cadet,
cordovan and white. Also some
with fancy tops and stripes.
Sizes 4 to 81.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
So and IS Silk Bags
Special. $3.50

Large assortment of styles
richly lined and fitted. In black
only.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Sale of Housewares
75c and CSC End,nel.Ddre
Sale Price, 39c Each

Slightly imperfect, triple
coated convex covered ket-
ties. saucepans and sauce pots.
In various sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
IS No0elty Dresses
Sale Price, S2.98
ReR11ldrIy &3.98 to SIS. .98

Regularly 1888 to 1888
Made of taffeta. pongee silk.
Irish linen. English broadcloth
and French voile. Youthful styles
and pretty colors. Sizes 6 to 16
years.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
RoH-Up Style Drop
Awnings at Clean-Up
Cretonne OUerdraperies
60c Set

Two side panels and a neat
center valance, fashioned of
pretty cretonne. Full length.
Regular $1.2o and $1.oo values.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
White Pearl Buttons
Range From 3 Buttons to
I Dozen on a Card
Regularly 1Oc Card

Special, 3 Cards for Csc
In many sizes. Sew-through
and self-shanks, for waists,
dresses, skirts, children's under
wear, etc.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Sale of Dresses

I Group of rs Dresses !
Sale Price, $6.z5 )
Including Linen and I'm I
ported Hand-drawn Ratine !
) Dresses. Sizes 10 to ~. !
80 Dresses !
Sale Price, $8.75 !
Including cloth, printed !
crepes, beaded georgette, I
satin and radium prints. Sizes }
IS Dresses !
Sale Price, $12.z5 J
Including Dresses OF fiat !
crepe, prints, striped tub !
silks and fowered georgettes. !
Sizes 10 to AZ. !
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Sl.3o Vanidor Compact

i: $1.3o Vanidor Compacts, I
: containing powder and !
: rouge. Small, compact J
!: case 75c Z
7 75c Liska Cold Cream, !
+ for cleansing and beauti- :
|: flying the skin, 39c Z
: soc Lady Mary Face !
! Powder, in flesh, 19c !
: ST Journey Vivante Face I
: Powder, SOC !
|; s. Rosine Mutt de Chine !
; Face Powder, $1.5O I
7 In Blanche. peri u m e d > I
: with the delightful fra J
I GRANGE of Mutt de chine. A {
: wonderful opportunity for !
: those preferring w hite !
) powder. Z
{ ST Double Compacts, SOC !
!: Celluloid cases, with silk !
: cord. In jade, red and :
Z black; silver trimmed. Z
Z Containing powder and :
!: rouge. !
: SOC Lournay VNante !
: Cream. cleansing or van Z
{ ishing SIC I
. $1.5O Ogilvie Sisters ]
I Lemon and Bla ckh { ad I
) Lotion, limited quantity. 75c !
z 65c Toka lion Cream, ]
I cleansing and vanishing. 45c Z
( SOC Jardin de Rose Face {:
J: Powder, 35c !
:: SOC Domino Freckle ]
:; Cream, soc I
; Soc Domino Curlette, soc ]
!: soc Ladies' Cigarette s
:: Sets, z5c {
( Consisting of ash tray I
Z and cigarette holder. Com J
T plete in lined box. Two Z
: colors, blue and yellow. I
: Csc Imported Fruit Soap, J
T apples, peaches and pears. :
;; Each. 1Oc {
? Palais RoyaI-Main Floor q
<~sA.aSse.:.:.*eSbHse
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Remnants of
Floor Coverings
tuesday, Only, ~ Price

Regular 85c Gold Seal Con-
goleum Floor Coverings.
Regular Csc Birds Nepon-
set Floor Coverings.
Regular S2.25 Armstrong;
Inlaid Linoleum.
Regular $l.o5 Nairn's In
laid Linoleum.
These are all rem n a n t
lengths of our regular stock,
you can find pieces from 2 to
8 square yards in one piece.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
500 Midsummer Tub
Dresses, Sale Price, $2.98
Formerly $3.98 to IS

Sizes to 40.
Fashioned of voile, dotted
Swiss, linen, broadcloth and
tissues. Plain colors, stripes,
dots and neat figures. Set-in
sleeves. Styles for miss or
matron. Dresses that will
stand constant tubing.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
IS Girls Goats
Clearance Price, IS
ReRulorly $40 and SIS

Coats suitable for Summer or
early Fall wear. The seasons
newest styles in all-wool fabrics.
Sizes to 16.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Cotton Petticoots
Sale Price, 88c
,e9uIdrly 81 so and Sl.98

Materials are sateen and Lib
erty loom in practical street
shades. Straight or rufae bot
toms:
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Cross-Stripe Summer
Curtains, Csc Pair

Pretty Snowflake Draperies for
either doors or windows. Green
and tan. Regular $1.2o value.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Black and Navy Satin
Camisoles, Sale Price, 88c
Regularly $l.98
Odds and ends in strap or
built-up shoulder styles.
Sizes to SO.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Silk Ouerblouses
Sale Price, $2.95
Regularly S5.95 to $685.

Remarkable sale OF blouses. )
Made Of heavy crepe de chine !
and novelty crepes. At
tractively trimmed with lace, :
buttons, tabs, tucks and en-
broidery. V, Peter Pan and -;
!. Peasant style necklines. Long, :
short or cap sleeves. !
Colors are white, Castilian
. red, canary. coral and other ::
i: pretty shades of the season, !
including printed crepes.
Palais RoyaEThird Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Odd Lot of Children's
IL and "a Length Socks
55c Pair

x and 81 length-All-silk, silk
and-rayon, and mercerized socks.
First quality. All sizes.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
SkS0I "k(S ~
Coats

for Women's and Misses ]
Sale Price 80 ;
Regular S25 and $29.5O !
Values j;
just "A Coats il, This Lot b;
One-of-a-kind Models =:
No Mail Orders /:
No Returns ;
) A rare opportunity to Sc !:
cure smart, practical coat
for seashore, for mountain or 4:
for travel wear.
Materials are of the lovely
suede fabrics, polaires, tweeds
) and a few mixtures. .
Colors: Tan, gray. brown,
rose. French blue and few
plaids. Many have lovely .
soft Summer fur borders.
others strictly tailored.
; Sizes IA to 40. .
Palais Royal-Third Floor
.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Odd Lot of Sample
Neckuuedr

Odd Lot of Sample
Neckluear
Including Collar Sets, Jabot
Collars and Vestees.
Sale Price, 45c
Regular 59c Values
Palais Royal-Main Floor
A Special Lot of JeWelry
CSC, 75c and 81 Values
Sale Price, SOC Each
Included are
Cut Bead Chokers.
Pearl Bead Chokers.
Graduated Necklaces,
6O-inch Pearl Necklaces,
Jet Bracelets. in 3 or 4 rows,
Pearl Bead Clasps,
Long Jet Chains and Brooch Pins.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
APrice
Remnants of
Wash Goods, II Price
Palais Royal-Second Floor

Remnants of
Fancy Linens, II Price
Pieces with lace, embroid-
cry, damask cloths and odd
napkins.
Also odd lot Of Turkish
towels.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Ribboy, Remnants
42c Yard

Remnants of satin, MORE, taf-
feta, Dresden, brocade, Roman
stripes, etc. 5H to 9 inches wide.
All colors and many combinations.
Suitable for millinery, girdles,
fancy work, etc.
, to 4 yard lengths.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Slightly mussed. Mothers will
find many splendid bargains in
dresses, underwear, hats, bonnets,
play suits, infants long and short
dresses and blankets. Odds and
ends of various lots.
Infancy to E years.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
$1.25 and $1.49
Cake and Bread Boxes
Sale Price. 49c

Slightly dented from hand
ling, white japanned finish.
roll-top style; also several
square boxes to be closed out
at this price.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Slip-Cover Dar11ask
Ac Yard

3o-inch Cotton Damask, just
fine for attractive and serviceable
slip covers. Regular 59c value.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Eueuhen1 in
This Column
zRZntiiee

Remnants of Silks
Remnants of VelUets
Remnants of Innings
Remnants of Woolens
II Price
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Drapery Remnants
Short lengths of silk,
madras, cretonne, terry cloth,
voile. marquisette denim,
crash and other drapery fab
RIGS.
- d.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Cretonnes Parasols, $I.65
81 Value

Dainty, New Sunshades. 1o-rib,
stubby styles. In attractive pat
terms and colorings.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

EDITED BY BURTON J. HENpRlcK.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Continuing Ambassador Pages letter
of September 3. 1917. TO Presi-
dent Nilson)

Admiral Mayo's coming has given
TIE w'tole government, and especia lily
he admiralty, great satisfaction As
soon as he came I invited the chief
admiralty officers and British adlni
rails to dinner to meet him. and they
have shown him continuous attention
since lie told me today that they
arc showing HIM everything that he
cares 10 see and are answering all his
questions The naval conference
British, French. Italian and Arnerl-
cam begins tomorrow. immediately
after the conference ends Admiral
Mayo will visit the grand fleet. The
submarine activity continues las | re-
gard iO to be a most serious thing.
Conveyed ships have come safely,
which seems to point to success IN
our getting troops and supplies 10
France But the toll that the Suhma-
rines continue to take OF unconVoyed
freight ships is making the trouble
of shipping very great. All ships Will
have TO be conveyed.
This government is most anxious
for a number of our Representatives
ndsSena tors to make a visit to Eng
land and France, not really Tor any
specific legislative conference. al
though the invitation may take thae
form but for personal interchanges
of experience. 1t is j common SAY
ing in England that even no English
man can really understand the war
and its problems who has not made a
visit TO France I recall that | was
rorcibly struck with Bryce's confes-
l,a ho1 q
back from France. 1t is on this prin-
ciple-that it is we'll for American
legislators to get as vivid an Idea as
possible-that the British are eager
FOR a number Of them to come. l
agree with them.
Saw Petrosrad Occupied.
The abandonment OF Riga. 1t ls
feared here. will mean the German
occupation of Petrograd, and that
means the getting or more supplies
from Russia and the getting OF men,
too for all sorts of labor-wlll mean.
in fact, the prolongation OF the war.
The German spirit. in spite or hunger.
can be kept up by such land vic
tory and by the continued submarine
success for Heavens knows how long:
and these German successes seem 10
point to the slow and murderous
necessity Of whipping the German
army. lock, stock and barrel. That.
with our help. is only q question OF
time. But within that time the sick
ening loss of life will continue. But
for the falling down Of Russia and
the psychological effect Of the sub
marine campaign 7 should have
very lively hope Of the German col
lapse before the coming Winter IS
gone. The public and the government
here set high expectations on your
embargo.
Take your actions all together
from the CONSUMPTION act to the en-
bargo-what a record that is! Of
course. it has saved the allied cause,
which would otherwise have been
lost. in great measure, if not wholly.
And the British know that and freely
say so. This in itself is conquest
over British arrogance. which
makes US henceforth the masters OF
the English speaking world.
Lord Reading again goes to the
Evening star., 1925-10-24

United StateS--on the ship that car
. ries this. He goes on general finan-
cial erranl. the details of which ] do
not EnGI-fuither than the necessity
of coming to some concrete under
standing So far as ! can find out.
the British use their money we'll tal-
lowing. Of course, for the waste OF
war from which every nation suffers:
but they seem to me to be awkward
and careless and then suddenly panic
stricken in their large dealings with
us to procure money. The financial
conferences to which they have in
vited me seemed to me like voyage
through mist till YOU suddenly come
to a great fall. l have prayed them
to be definite before they become
panic -stlicl:e!. The Amba ssador is
quite right" eXclaims the prime min
lister. We then adjourn till the next
scare comes: and then the same jour
ney is taken again-to the same no
where.
Yours Very faithfully.
WALTER H. PAGE.
SERIOUS as the submarine situation
was, there was another matter that,
in AIr. Balfour's eyes. was ever moro
alarming; that was the condition of
allied finances. That the allies were
seriously pressed for dollars to cover
their purchases in the United States
is no secret. Yet the expressions
which British statesmen used in con-
Versation with Page and in their own
official journals. are fairly startling.
I'm 70
Mr.. Bonar Law, chancellor OF the ex-
chequer: Mr.. Ealfour. Lord CurZon
and others to discuss the impending
crisis. The immediate difficulty Was
the assumption. by the United States,
of British obligations to j. 7. Nor
gan ( Co. amounting to $500 900, 900.
This item is always described in the
correspondence of the two countries
5 the Morgan overdraft.
Words Use Differs.
While this expression is accurate
enough, it must be remembered that
the English use of the banking word
'overdraft is somewhat different
from the American. and does not
carry the od!oLs meaning attached to
it in this country. The British had
not "overdraNn' their account in the
American sense OF the term. The
firm Of j. 2. Morgan had made ad-
vances TO the British government OF
not far from 100000 900: that is, in
reality the 'overdraft" partool ather
the nature of loan. The time lad
arrived for settlement. The Ealfour
commission to the United States had
taken up this "oVerdraft' with Mr..
McAdoo in June. 1917. and had left
the country with the belief that it
was to be paid out of the money OBJ
Evening star., 1925-10-24

to say that they are now on the brink
Of precipice, and unless immediate
help be given financial collapse will
follow. He is sending an explanatory
telegram to Spring Rice.
I am convinced that these men are
Evening star., 1925-10-24

not overstating their case. Unless
we come to their rescue we are all
in danger of disaster. Great Britain
will have to abandon the gold stand
ard PAGE. 4
lcnnrrirh, 1Nnn hv Donhledny PAGE Co
Evening star., 1925-10-24
LACK OF FUNDS WORRIED
BRITISH MORE THAN ENEMY
Page Says Submarines Caused Less Alarm
Than Danger of Currency Collapse
After America Entered War.

EDITORS Note. This is the twentieth in
e,allalent OF heretofore unpublished letters
IF Walter Hines Page. most OF them 10
PRESIDENT Wilson. They will continue daily.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

tained in the first liberty loan. Mr..
McAdoo, however. insisted that no
such promise had been made. The
incident had led to painful misun-
derstanding. and the meeting with
chequsr was held in the hope Of
reaching a definite agreement. At
the same time the whole financial
plight of the allies was discussed
a plight which Mr. Balfour himself
described as the brink of the preci-
ptce." 1t is = revelation also that ON
June IS. 1917, Great Britain had
money enough in the United States
to keep up exchange for only one
day more
TELEGRAM TO THE PRESIDENT.
London. June 2S. 1917.
Secretary or-State.
Washington.
Greatest Urgency.
Wholly confidential for the President
and the Secretary Of State and
Secretary of the Treasury.
Alf. Balfour asked me to a confer
ence at o'clock with him, the chan
cetlor Of the eXcheQuer and their
financial advisers. II was disclosed
that financial disaster to ALL the Eu-
ropean allies is imminent unless the
United States Government advances
to the British enough money to pay
for British purchases in the United
States a. they fall due.
Fears Money Collapse.
Eonar Law reports that only half
enough has been advanced for June
and that the British agents in the
United States now have enough money
to keep the exchange up for one day
more. II exchange with England fall
exchange with all European allies
also will immediately fall, and there
will be q general cola pse. Ealfour
understood that. in addition 10 our
other loans and our loans IL France
and Italy. We would advance to Eng
lard enough to pay FOR all purchases
hS- the British government made in
the United Sta tes. lie authorizes me
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-15
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be
weak without a labor paper to
champion it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-15
Workers Are Always Guilty Under
Labor Injunction Plan-Judg dge Kerr

Springfield nThe presumption of innocence until guilty
counsel of Illinois miners urging the state legislature adopt
junction bill
"n the early country Judge Kerr sad there
deadly the the Injunction the
generally worked side by They lived
less by side Their lives and the lives of their families closely
parallel amospheres
"Te situation changed rapidly America became the home
healthy
with his and effective organization the
ployer the order of the day.
The single mpoy fighting his battles for decent living conditions
fight thing
touch elbows with his fellows like situated He did this They
troubles hardshp
feeling hepness there the necessity of effort combination
tive The injunction had been handdown from the British
caution irreparae
a a
the all the
The
legislative the
which followed claimed violations the injunction He the
accuser, judge, the jury
There has been effort made prevent judges from issuing the
junction intended
ce
exceeded widest
of nhn power in creating this species of judicial legislation In that
abolished
three law denses by the courts personal injury cases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-15
VOL. VIII.
Caillaux, Once the Exiled Outcast
Now Honored Minister of Finance
lFrom the Locomotive Engineers JournaD

Journa)
dramatic incident European politics since the end OF the
exed banned
mgned reaionay France today Caux
brought back capital the private OF the new Premier and
hailed financial of his country
National Parliament
Minister of the Interior Caaux
blet personality French politics
Along with other Socialists he opposed the conflict with
threatened the wenown corruption of the
leading French Tories by the Cars gold.
World
idol French labor But the Socialist Cabinet Minister
grase opportunity and him before the
Acquitted 213 8 all charges of
nevertheless convicted of charge which had not been made
Senate dominated by his reacionay enemies and was ban
American
They
attacked proved almost with
IT
French debt Exclusive its international debts
its people 10000 francs of which 100000
borrowed addition other
while
Minister
Evidently France mogaged for than she
charges nothing paid principal
O owing to other nations.
Minister
triple the of French bank thereby
military expenditures provide surplus for
Britain he already told the
leaders should have told agthat German
will be sufficient the full cost of the
onhird
In the last analysis the whole political conflict
around whether the rich the worker shall the
and workers.
posed by exploive and military interest France
credit him he succeeds!