davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-15
$1.25 to $1.75 Dress
Fabrics. 8&c

Remnants of French Serge,
Crepe, Storm Serge, Jersey Bal
briggan. Hairline Serge, Rayon-
stripe Crepe, etc, SO to "a inches
wide; black and colors.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Samples and odd lots, including many popu
lar styles and effects i'll novel and up-to-thc-
minute lewelry.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Friday Bargains and Odd Lots
Boys Clothing
Marked at Greatly Reduced Prices for Quick Clearance

FftCeS JOf VWtCR NteU'"''Cc
(30 Four-piece Vest Suits,
English model, with vest and two
pairs Of pants; dark mixtures;
sizes s, 8, 10, IL, Is and 16
years. Former $500 @S M
(4O Long Pants Suits, three
and four piece styles, long
and golf pants: dark mixtures;
sizes s to 16 years. Former 1876
to $1,000 values. Fri &6 OK
(S6) Overall Suits, one-piece
button.on shoulder, sleeveless
styles, knee length; sizes 2 to
years. Former 39c COc
grade
(SS) Wash Suits, MILDLY style,
of fast color materials; sizes a to
s years: also 16 pairs one-piece
pajamas, OF outing flannel; sizes
years only. Former S1.00 GEc
values. Friday at.
(I2) Junior Boys Wool Suits,
some with long pants, others with
straight knee pants: sizes to 10
years. Former $500 and ds1, OK
$500 values. Friday at "
counts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
$1.05 and $Z.25
Novelty Silk Scarfs
S1.40

Only 100 in the lot-Tnay not
last all day. Nicely made OF
novelty and plain color silks;
full length and width; finished
with silk-fringed ends.
soc to 79c Neckwear, 10c
Odd lots of Women's Eeckwear.
including salesmens samples
choice OF collar and cuff sets,
vestees. jabots and separate col
lars, of lace, silk and linen, in
white and wanted color combina-
tions.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
60c OilclOth Table Covers
44C
44C

45x45 Oilcloth Table Covers, printed on sanitas
ocioth, pretty fast-color designs. Slight ir-
regulars.
GoIdenberg's-Fi F1oOr-Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Stationery

90 Gold-pIated Propeliing
Pencils. Sold regularly at CQc
soc each. Friday at......
IOc and 15c Envelopes, Is in
package; white and colors. Or
THREE packages. S........
SC Lace Paper DoiIies. several
pretty designs and sizes. 10c
THREE packages for.
Goldenberg's-First Floor,
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
81 Couch
Covers, $l.58

Heavyweight Linene Couch
Covers, 81 inches wide, 215 yards
long; fringed sides and ends;
natural linen color grounds with
combination color stripes.
GoldenberE's-FouFth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Odd Lots BedWear

Odd Lots BedWear
81x9O Seamless Bic a c h d
Sheets, double-bed size; heavy
round thread sheeting cotton. r.
regulars Of s1.19 value. 7Oo
<2x36 Run Of the Mill Bleached
PillowcaSes, hand torn and
ironed; finished with deep hem.
Former 29c values. Fri 7Oo
S. Rayon Bedspreads, size
S1x105 inches for covering bed
and pillows: in blue, gold and
orchid; also white grounds with
eoiored woven stripes. G0 80
Friday at.............
s. CrinkIe Bed Sets, scalloped
edges and cut-out corners; rose,
blue, gold and orchid woven
stripes; fast colors. S1 03
Friday at............. ~A
GOldenberg's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Corsets and Girdles

COrsets and Girdles
Lot of Popular Make Corsets
and girdles, medium and topless
models in long length and medium
hip styles; plain and fancy ma
terials; broken sizes and lots.
Former $500 values. $1.50
Friday at. ~
Corsets and Girdles, of coutil
and fancy materials; broken lots
and styles: soiled from handling.
Former $1.o0 and $3.50 val TOO
ueS at.
Model and De BevOise Bras
sieres, of white batiste, wide lace
and neutrality-suspicious. models;
broken lots and sizes. For 7Oc
mer $3.50 and $500 values
GOidenberR's-Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Charge Account at Goldenberg's

We einrean epobe make o
time No interests extras" o d
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Housewares

Housewares
U6) White Japanned Tin Cake
Cabinets, slightly marred. Sold
regularly at $1.49. Friday 1Qc
at ...............
(IO) Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans, painted white. Regu- 40c
larry 69c each. Friday at.
Steel Blade Butcher Knives,
assorted styles. Regularly Toe
39c each. h.................
Nickel-plated Toilet Paper
Holders. Regularly 7Sc 40c
each .................
(27) Gray Enameled PreserV-
ing Kettles, good size,
Regularly sec each. Fri 2Qc
day at. t................
(21) White Enameled Conee
Pots, slightly marred.
Regularly csc each. Fri 90c
day at.
Goldenberg' erg's-Basement.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Csc Startex Toweling
loo Yard

Mil lengths Of Startex Part-linen Toweling,
desirable lengths for roller or tea towels.
Absorbent, quick drying grade
(inldenherr,s--First Floor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
They Got A Chance To Talk

The anti-IIartley mass meeting
held in Eagles Hall, Seattle, We'd
nesday night was good thing for
a number of reasons. First, it help
ed the Eagles out by giving them
q chance to rent their auditorium
for an extra evening. Secondly,
it gave several fellows chance to
see the inside of broadcasting
room, and also a chance to talk in
TO the microphone. Thirdly, ii
gave several who love to hear
their own voices" an opportunity
TO spout long anl loud, without
money and without price. That 5
about all the good the meeting
did. Oh, yes, we forgot TO say it
also gave little Clarence (you
know whom we mean) a chance to
fill up his paper with awful warn
ingS about the wreeking of the
University, and a new assinine
ThurIby cartoon, which serves
many people the same as taking a
dose of Pink Pills for Pale People
1t didn t enlarge our tin hero,
the Deposed Doctor, in the eyes of
the people, and it has served to
strengthen the conviction in the
hearts of thousands of good citi-
znes that Governor Roland IL
Hartley is fighting life and death
Struggle for the people of this
great state. We do not wonder
that Dr. Suzzalo, being separated
from an $4,000 salary per year,
lshould be a bit interested, and
when the facts are brought out
the people viii net wonder that
such men as Charley Catches and
| Matt Hill should be waving flags
carrying banners, and otherwise
yelling themselves hoarse over the
horse the Governor has seen fiji
to get ON them" in his determi
nation to rid the University of it,
hangers ON. There are other con
comitant evils which retard the
school and create an atmosphere
OF peanut politics, instead of schol
astic preferments and attachments
p. S. Governor Hartley hash
been recalled mot yet. Wen wa
ger a plugged nickel that he won
be!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15


rms paper openly aaa most
hearulF + supporting W 'iilam o.
sienert for Superior Judge posi-
tlon number IL we are DONG
TINS Tor two reasons. ohe reason
p Inat 10 our opinoin or an lne
candidates rupnlng for Judge inns
iall, there lsnt M ADLER lawyer
m the list than Mf. s'einert ne
Is an experienced lawyer WIN
the very highest lleals, nc IS seii-
made starting as q poor bog he Is
honest, be IS upright, he j. 9 nara
workert and he is in lhe very
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15


Three months ago the Seattle
Times was saying everything it
in both news columns and
editorials, against Senator Wesley
l.. Jones. 1t accused him of be-
traying the State of Washington
in his attitude on the sale of the
ships to the Dollar interests. 1t
sought a candidate TO run against
him in the primaries, and listeG
at least two available men. 1t dis
paraged the influence of the Sena-
tor and beratad his ability and
loyalty. Now it smeers its front
pages every day with silly pictures
of Governor Hartley, Mandatory
editorial bunk about Senator
Jones.
How the Times keeps a grip on
the public is a mystery to this pa
per. 1t flips and flops at random
it twists and turns at pleasure
and it spurts and sputters like al
old heavy horse, but despite all Of
its Inconsistencies the merchants
back it up with advertising, anC
it apparently is a money-makine
newspaper.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

ed bonding of the county for 81
100000. is ill-adyised. This con
templates adding several stories
to the eounW-city building Mr.
Paul also announced that after an
acquaintance with ]. NJ Spark
man for 80 years be was convinced
that Mr.. Sparkman is an honest,
outstanding, business man who
would make an ideal County Com
missioner,
Mrs. Robinson then introduced
Mr. Sparkman who spoke for
about half an hour. He is running
for County Commissioner against
William A. Gaines AMI made a very
fine impression. Mr.. sparkman
is at the head of the Sparkman-
Mclean realty company Of Seattle
A clean man himself, he promised
if elected, TO clean up the moral
conditions of the county court
house, and will iuaugurate a sys-
tenn Of clear.cut business methods
in handling the county business.
He will see that the s6uth district
gets its just share of public mon
ey for road and bridge improve
ment. A few bets have been made
that Sparkman will beat Gaines
and the betting at present Is in
favor of Sparkman winning
Dopesters have it figured ont that
Sparkman will carry Seattle by a
big majority and sweep the
country districts with an old-fash-
toned landslide. P. Monroe Smock
was the last speaker, and after
thanking the island for the ire
mendous vote given him in the
primary election, plead for tht
island to 90 down the line as q
unit" for Sparkman in November
Every indication now points tC
| Mr.. Sparkman carrying the islant
by at least d 900 vote, and after
he is elected commissioner, would
Mt it be nice to visit Mr.. Spark
man with the returns from the is
land and show him that the islant
rolled up the solidest vote of any
unit in the county for himl Tn,
island has political sense, and thu
voters will show this sense mex
November when they go en- mass
TO the polls and mark a cross OPP
posite the name Of j. A. Spark
man. TIE INTERESTS Oh
[ VASIION ISLAND LIE IN VOT
5 ING FOR J. NJ. SPARKAIAN. Ey
! cry voter will have chance L
: help the island by SO voting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
LET George Do 1t, .

For once III our busy career, the
News-Record man quietly bowed
to the blindness Of Fate, aud sub
mitted to the old motto of, "Let
George Do It," 1t happened this
way. We are very fond OF vent
son. TO 20 to the wilds Of the
Olympics in search Of such meat
would mean divers and sundry in.
conveniences. So we told our wise
little friend, George Mccormick
that il he'd go in our stead, and
prove a sort OF modern Damon,
we'd play the Pythias part to per-
lection and remain at home as hi.
proxy, or whatever it's called, to
keep the home-fire' burning, and
the hearthstoue bright and warm.
George returned, he brought back
the vcnison, and the News Record
family is feasting on the most sue
culcnt roasts, the most delicious
Short-ribs, and steaks so tender
you have to eat EN- with a spajn
AS the bites flow off knife,
and drop through a fork What
with Con for pheasauts, aud
George for little dears, if some one
would contribute an occasional
loaf of bread, the winter wouldn Z
look so long out Of our "last.sum
mcr-waShed windows. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Community clug Banquet

Tie opening banquet Of the
Community Clubs activities for
lhe coming year was held at the
Home ON Friday evening and was
very largely patronized, The din
uer was well prepared and quick
" and quietly served. The tables
were all filled aud everyone seem
I'd more than satisfied with the
good things that were plentifully
spread before the hungry guests.
After the dinner, the President
Mrs. c. j. Robinson called the
hanqueters to oiler and made one
of the choicest talks that this tai
anted and accomplished woman
has ever given before Vashon is
land audience. She presented
County ma5Fssioner, Frank II
Paul, who wasreceiyed with whole
hearted applause and who talked
business for about three quarters
of an hour Mr.. Paul went on re
cord az favoring the proposed bond
Issue for a new bridge across the
Duwamish river at cost OF about
100000 He showed il would be
a saving Of money in the long run
and that il would be Of direct heue-
fitto this south district, Mr.. Pau
showed that at present the propos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
MAIL FRANK ABUSE
BLAMED ON CLERK
Senate Informed Brookhart
Campaign EmpIoye Used
Reeds Envelopes.

BY the Associated Press.
Responsibility for misuse of sena-
tOrial mail frank in the Brook hart
Cummins senatorial campaign in Iowa
has been placed by the Post Office De
partment upon a clerk in the office
of Frank Lund. Senatos Brook hart $
campaign manager.
The department disclosed today
that it had evidence that campaign
circulars were inserted by the clerk
in about $50 envelopes bearing the
frank Of Senator Reed Republican,
Pennsylvania. and containing
speech by Senator Reed. aud thus
We're distributed free of postage to
Iowa voters.
The disclosure was made in a letter
sent by the department to Senator
Reed and read today in the Senate
Department officials had interested
themselves in the case after a charge
Of misuse of the frank for distribu-
ton of partisan campaign material
had provided one of the high points
of controversy in the closing days of
the pre- primary battle between Brook
hart and Senator Cummins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
RIVERA HOLDING
OFFICE BY FORCE
Deserted by Army, Only Aid
Left Is PoIiCe-PIot Against
King Is FOied.

PARIS. July 1.--Travelers arriving
over the Franco Spanish frontier de-
clare that the government of Premier
Primo de Rivera has been abandoned
by the army, and that it is maintain.
ing itself only with the aid of the po-
lice. They assert that grave political
events are imminent.
Four hundred army officers now
are said to be in prison. as well as a
great number Of civilians, among them
Senor Melquiades Alvarez. former
president of the Chamber of Deputies
and Republican leader
Another of those held is the daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Gen. Augustin Luque,
former war minister and high COM
missioner in Morocco Gen. Luque,
who is now in Hendaye, was ordered
to return to Madrid. lie refused say
ing he was too i'll to travel where
upon, it is stated. his daughter was
arrested.
Dispatches from Hendaye say Count
Romanones. former premier of Spain.
has taken refuge there To escape ar
rest in connection with the recent
military movement against the Primo
de Rivera Cover nment. He crossed
the frontier in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
100000 BEGIN STRIKE
IN GARMENT TRADE
No Disorder Reported in Walkout
Affecting 1000 New York Shops.
Picketing Planned.


NEW YORK, July 1.-Forty thou
sand union garment workers, who
make 10 per cent of all the ready-to-
wear cloaks and suits sold in the
United States. went on strike today
Sixteen hundred shops are affected
There was no disorder AS the strik-
ers went TO their various halls. where
officers of the u unions involved in
structed the strikers and organized
pickets who will parade before va
rious shops later in the day.
Chairman Louis Lyman of the
strikers committee characterized the
walkout as a nearly 100 per cent
strike" and expressed hope for an
early settlement.
The strikers demands include wage
increases and a minimum of SO weeks
employment throughout the year.
The strike is unique. because it is
not primarily against employers. but
mainly against the jobbers, who en-
ploy no labor directly, but who have
garments made for them by submanu-
facturers or contractors employing
union operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Children Barred From Park Pools,
Police Now Free to Watch Fountain

The announcement of the order
against the children was made at
the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks today in connection with
the statement that hereafter foun-
tains in all of the public parks will be
turned on daily from sunrise to sun
set until the demand for water for
other purposes necessitates their being
turned off during exceedingly hot
spells.
The police, relieved of the terrific
strain Of seeing to it that children do
not make too much noise or injure
the fountains, will be free to watch the
Rainbow Fountain, which will run on
/ Sundays and holidays from until
o'clock PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
ONE KILLED, a HURT
AS CAR OVERTURNS
Employe of Keith's Dies of Injuries
When Locking Brakes
Cause Skid.

One man was killed and four other
occupants of the automobile he was
driving narrowly escaped injury when
brakes locked and the car overturned
on the down grade of the South
ern Maryland pike at Oxon Hill today.
The dead man is John Mccoy Jones,
2919 Twelfth street northeast. an EN-
ploye at Keith's Theater. He was
wedged between the side Of the auto
mobile and the bank against which 1t
toppled after a short skid when the
brakes caught
Other occupants of the automobile.
none of whom sustained more than
minor injuries. were Elwood and Sue
Vivian of $500 Nevada avenue; Cathe-
rine Trundile, 1859 Jefferson street,
and Della Mckeoa, 1886 Twenty.ninth
street.
The party was en- route to Chapel
Point, Nd, for q days outing.
After the accident .. @. Sheriff.
garage owner at Oxcn Hill. placed
Jones In an automobile and rushed
him to the city. stopping Hi the
eleventh precinct. where Or. Haas OF
st. Elizabethss Hospital was SUM
moned. The physician pronounced
Jones dead and the body was re-
|. moved to the District nlorgne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA
COMBAT COMMUNISM

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
SHANGHAI. July THAT foreign
ers here are rake TO the Soviet Rus
sian drive in China is proved by "A
meeting of the Constitutional Defense
League Wednesday night. when the
Carlton Theater was filled with Jap
anese, British, Americans and Chinese
listening eagerly to the organization
report.
The league finds that bolshevism's
chief aims here are: First, TO bolshe-
wise the armies of central China; sec
ondly, to create a Youth party to in
sure victory. If not now, then in the
next generation. Proponents of soviet
ism are also working hard to increase
the kuomintang Canton party rad
icalS.
The anti-communist movement is
interesting thousands of Chinese who
hitherto have heard only the Soviet
side.
copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

The United States Park Police had
a heavy burden removed from their
shoulders today. They viii not have
to contend with small children wading
in pools about park fountains during
the sWeltering Summer.
Because of protests from the park
police the privilege which Washing
ton boys and girls enjoyed last SUM
mer, and which has served to keep
them away from the dangers Of traf-
nc and the river. has been revol ed,
and with II q lot of fuss that the
park officers objected to.
They make d lot Of fuss, was the
complaint; they splash water about
and annoy people, the police COM
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Wife Sues Husband
For Injuries Laid
To Reckless Driving
b. tho Assoc1ltcd PR

By the Associated Pres
kENOSHA. WIS. July 1.-Cnarg-
ing her husband with negligence
and reckless driving, Mrs Edward
Wick has filed suit for 1900 dam.
ages for injuries suffered by herself
and her child in an automobile
mishap in February. 1925, While
Wick was at the wheel.
Carl kublick, occupant Of Wick's
car when the accident occurred,
also is suing the husband seeking
$500 Wick is suing Phillips Tice.
a truck driver. for S9,100, charging
him with blame for the mishap
II everybody wins. Wick only
loses S7.500--aud that will still
be in the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
81 Rush to Prison
Before New Parole
Laws Are Effective

BY the Associated Press
OSSINING. y. Y, July Sing
Sings record for commitments.
which had stood since the draft
riots of 1868 has been broken by
\ rush of men to get in prison be
fore stringent communication pro-
visions of new parole laws went
into effect.
Yesterday brought 30 prisoners
within the gates. the largest mum
ber for single day in the memory
of prison officials.
Many men We're SO anxious to get
here before midnight, when the
new regulations went into effect
that they pleaded guilty and in
duced their guards TO take the
fastest trains from New York.
One man paid taXicah fares for a
whole group of prisoners and
guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
ID. c. BILLS MAY WIN.
Possibility OF Enactment Of Several
Pending Measures Is Seen.

Pending Measures Is Seen.
Although Congress expects to ad-
1ourn Saturday, there is still a. pos,
sihility that several District bills will
be enacted in the closing hours.
There are several measures on the
Senate. calendar that have passed the
House, and Senate leaders have made
ARRANGEMENTS for night sessions to-
night and tomorrow night for calen-
dar business. The session tonight will
be devoted to unobjected bills, and to-
morrow evening consideration will be
given to bills on which objection has
been raised.
Among the local matters that may
he acted on are the creation OF a
separate Public Utilities Commission,
the authorization for a new Police
Court building and the bill to author.
ize a nurses home for the Columbia
Hospital
The conference report on the Dis
trict traffic bill, which is the most
urgent District measure still pending,
may be called up again by Chairman
Capper at any time. Although on two
occasions this week debate on the
traffic measure has prevented its APP
prevail members of the District COM
mittee will make every effort to have
1t ratified before adjournment. in view
of the fact that renewal of more than
100, 900 drivers permits hinges on the
enactment Of this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
PLOT AGAINST KING Barred.

PARIS. July / LP).-What appar-
emily was a we'll developed plot to as
sassinate King Alfonso of Spain dur
ing his visit to France has been un-
covered by the arrest Of two members
of band of five.
The men are said by the Matin to
have confessed that they purchased
an automobile in which to meet the
train on which Alfonso and Queen
Continued on Page ., Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Police Ball Game
Ends in Free Fight;
Two in Hospital

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-Two base
bah teams of policemen. playing
in a police league game Hester-
day before police and other city
officers wound up the contest in
a free for.all fight that sent two
men to The hospital and resulted
in blanket order from park com.
missioners barring all police
teams from Lincoln Park
The fight came at the end of
The seventh inning after several
disputes over decisions of Edward
Kane. civilian umpire. Kane was
knocked unconscious as was a
spectator who expressed himself
in favor of the punishment meted
to Kane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Taxes TO BE Collected.

n Through the new assessment squad
Andrews plans 10 collect taxes on the
hootleggerS and thereby to slash
eventually the cost of prohibition
More than 10000 cases in which the
Government believes it can levy taxes
on liquor are now pending.
Collections made now by the prohi.
htion forces through contiscation,
taxes and fines total about $4,000. 900
annually. Receipts under the new
program should amount to "at least
one-third of the cost OF prohibition "
the general declared
IF l can succeed in cutting out the
illeSitimate operator in the industrial
field and in the drug distribution
field,' he said, Il do not see why can.
not have within a reasonable time
the Federal function costing the Gov
ernment great deal less in it's initial
outlay than il does today. ] think
we may look forward to reduction
of the appropriations rather than to
an increase after this kind of work
has been done for a year or two
OF the appropriations for prohibi-
tion this wear, starting today. SIS, 500. :
600 will he for the Coast Guard, and
the remainder for other enforcement
work. including administration of the
narcotic law.