davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-24
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, 1926-11-24
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, iii.
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Evening star., 1926-06-20

Sanitary Costume Slips, SI.69.
Flesh muslin. with sanitary rub
ber panel in back. Shoulder
strap style. Assorted sizes.
Strengthening Combs. 15c.
Curved teeth, metal or wood
handles
Sanitary Aprons. 19c. White
or flesh gum rubber with net
top. Medium size.
Sport VisOrs. 59c. For shad-
ing the eyes while engaged i'm
outdoor sports.
Salz Fountain Pens. 89c.
Guara nteed Medium and large
sizes. Various pretty colors.
Gold pen, iridium tipped.
street Floor
Mems Paiamas. $l.29. Plaza
pongee paiamas. with pocket and
rayon frogs. Full cut. well tai r.
lored All colors and sizes. For
merly $3.50 and S1.69.
Mems Otis Shirts and Drawers,
SOC Each. IrreGulars of 81 grade.
Short sleeve shirts in sizes 40 10
46. Ankle length drawers with
Sateen facing and reinforced seat. =
Sizes 80 10 A.
Mems Hose 19c Pair. Irregulars
of 35c grade. Silk and cotton or
Isle. Reinforced feet. high spliCed
heels. Black and brown or two
tones. Sizes 1912 to -.
Street Floor
Table OilclOth 25csYard. 100
pieces of plain white. tile. marble
and figured patterns in blue or
green. Seconds of 40c grade.
street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-20

WOmen's Vests, 19c. Band and
: Bodice-top Vests, in regular and
extra sizes.
ChiIdren's Socks. Il: 3 pairs for
soc. Plain colors, white and fancy
tops: also all white. Perfect and
irregulars.
:: Double Extra Vests, 35c: 3 for
81. Band-top Vests, in sizes as.
4& and So
Seven-eighths Sport Hose. 35c;
3 pairs for ST.. Richelieu RIB
Rayon Hose, in white and all
ColOrS. @
Women's Union Suits, 39c and
45c. Band-top suits, with shell or
tight knee. Regular sizes, 39c,
and extra sizes. 45c.
Double Extra Union Suits. Csc.
Women's band-tOp suits, with
shell or tight knee.
Rayon Underwear. 81. Perfect
Quality Chemise and Step-ins.
neatly trimmed with lace. All
pastel tints.
Rayon Chemise. Sl,39. Lace
trimmed, in regular and tiapper
lengths. Also Tailored Union
Suits. All colors. Perfect.
S1.25 Rayon Chemise. $l.OO.
Pastel shades in tailored and
pretty lace. trimmed styles.
SI.2J Khaki Boomers, Sl.OO.
Pleated onto a wide band. Elias
tic at knee. Girls sizes. s to %.
Infants Bathing Suits. Sl.O0
Usually $f.25. OnepieCe style in
all cOlors.
Tots $159 Handmade Wolfe
Dresses, S1.39. Pastel shades in
dainty styles. Embroidered in
colors. Sizes , to 6.
19c and ST BrassiereS. 59c.
Also bandeaux of fancy brocade.
jersey. lace and satin.
S1.O0 COrselette. SOC. Fancy
striped fabric with elastic cores
at sides. Four hose supporters.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-20
EkOnOny KOhin,n

Childrpn's Union Suits, 45c.
BOYS and Girls Waist-attachment
Suits. with taped buttons. Sizes
, To -. Fine count madras.
Infants Vests. l9c; 3 for soc.
Fine Swiss Rib Vests, in band or
button-front styles. Sizes for in
fants to years. Low neck and
cla
Evening star., 1926-06-20

19c Cocoa Mats. 59c. Double
thickness. for doors. autos and
porches.
$3.50 Couch Covers. Sl95.
Summer weight. 5SX90-inch size.
Green, blue. white and tan striped.
Deep knotted fringe.
Certainteed Rugs, S7.98. Art
squares. in 9x12-foOt size Cut
from the roll Bea autiful patterns
in tile, oakwOod and floral effects.
40c Black Sateeu. PIC yard.
36-inch fast black, lustrous,
merCerized finish
S1.25 Bleached Sheets. 88c.
S1X90 seamless sheets, in perfect
quality
e9c PiIl0wcases, 19c each.
] 200 in the lot. Perfect sQual- 4
ity. 42x36-inch size.
I5c Crash TOweling. ) yards
for 59e. Unbleached. heavy
absorbent quality.
40c Turkish Towels. for 59c.
Large size. heavy quality. Alb
sorbent terry.
25c Percale. l8c Yard. &C.
inch light and dark color per
Gale in attractive patterns.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SEC English
Broadcloth, 39c yd.

Striped and modish figured
patterns in fast colors. A wide
variety of pleasing motifs, suit
able for street and sport dresses.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-20

A wide variety of smart
colors particularly desirable
for drapcrics or for frocks.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

39-inch sheer, chiffon-hnish
yoile for frocks and lingerie.
Light or dark grounds with fig
ures, dots and floral designs.
Attractive color effects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
; INSTRUCTORS
ARE ATTENDING
TEACHERS MEET
Alaska Institute Opens at
Ketchikan-Large At
tendance Reported.
Especial to The Empire.D

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Aug. 81
The Alaska Teachers Institute OPP
ened here today with a large at
tendance for three day session
All incorporated towns in Alaska
arr represented at the Institute with
the exception of Anchorage and
Nome.
Five well known instructors are
here to make addresses. as follows
DR. r. G. Reynolds, Professor OF
Education of Columbia University
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, State
Superintendent of Schools of the
State of Washington; DR. August
Dgorak, Professor of Education o,
the University of Washington; Mr.
Charles r. Liemst, superintendent
of Schools of Boise, Idaho. and DR.
James Quayle Dealey, Professor OF
Political and Social Science OF
Brown UNIVERSAL Dr. Dealey is
the author of many educational
books and resides in Providence
Rhode Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
SWAP OF 2,OOO,OOO
GRAECO-lURKS ENDS

ATHGEs. aug q = The greatest Z
trek OF huma souls since the exodus
OF the children Of fsra from Egypt
is nearing completion in the Medi-
terrancIu countries.
Under THE direction Of the League
Of Nations MIXED Commission for the
Exchange OF Populations between
Greece and Turkey. mor than 2,00o-
900 persons already havo been trana
ferred from alien lands to their nat.
i've countries
immense Work
Although little has been printed IN
the United States or Europe about
this great human movement it has
been characterized by those who
Witnessed it as the greatest piece o
constructive work Of the League o
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
VOLUNTARY CHAPERONES
NOW GIVING CHICAGO
NEW TYPE DANCE HALLS

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 Luxurious
public bathrooms, entertaining amuse-
ment seekers who a decade ago
would have viewed a public dance
with elevated brows. have become
in the last five years a notable part
of Chicago's recreation facilities.
The success of such ventures as
are typified here in the Trianon and
Aragon bathrooms and dozen simi-
lar dance palaces is attributed by
managers to self-imposed restrictions
which have removed the stigma from
the public dance hall and have fore
stalled city regulation with its un-
welcome element of police super
vision.
Managers agree that the biggest
factor in popularizing dancing has
been the chaperone system sponsor
ed by them with the aid at first of
the Juvenile Protective Association,
a group of Chicago women.
Voluntary Action
An Italian fruit dealer complained
in 19Zl tDat nelBHDOIIlOou "ahNo
hall kept him awake. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Crandall of the protective asso-
citation suggested that the managers
remedy conditions themselves before
the city stepped in. Out Of the
meeting came the National Ballroom
Association with Mrs. Crandall as
secretary.
What can we do to make our
dance halls more respectable?' the
managers asked, and a group of
women studied the problem and
made a report.
Speed up your music" was the
first suggestion.
Within "a hours every orchestra
in the ballroom group had doubled
the tempo of its melodies. The
toddle, the shimmy and kindred slow
syncopated motions were impossible
at the brisk pace the music set, and
the managers found most of the bad
dancing eliminated.
Tact Replaces Bouncers
The chaperone system suggested
| itself as an outgrowth of the hostess
devices employed during the war II
army camps. The chaperones agreed
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
ST A N FIEL D To
RUN FOR SENATOR
AS INDEPENDENT
Defeated in G. O. P. Primary
for denomination Sen
ator Will Run Anyhow.

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 31.-Sen-
ator Robert n. Stanfield, defeated
for denomination in the Republican
primary by Frederick Seiwer of Pen
dleton, announced today that he
would be a candidate TO succeed
He said he would accept a nomina-
tion if rendered before the latest
date for filing acceptance. Yesterday
he said that he could not support
Steiwer for the election.
Senator Stanfield said he planned
to be nominated under the Oregon
law providing fer Independent nom
nations by meeting of not less
than 100 citizens He will oppose
in the election Frederick Steiwer
the Republican nominee, and Bert
f. Haney, the Democratic nominee
In a statement issued today, Sen
ator Stanfield said ne was reluctant
to relinquish the chairmanship OF
the Committee on Public Lands and
Surveys, which he said, belongs tc
the people of Oregon.
He made direct charges against
Steiwer whom he charged of circu-
lating in the primary campaign the
so-called yellow Ticket" among the
enemies of Ku Klux Klan. This
ticket purported to be a Klan en-
dorsement of Senator Stanfield ant
was gotten out, he said, without his
consent.
The charges relating to the cir
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31

u. S. Senator Has New Plan
for Prohibition i'm the u. S.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 31.-united
States Senator James A. Reed, foe
of the Anti-Saloon League and Fed
eral Prohibition Enforcement sys-
TEN, expressed opposition to the re
peal of all Missouri Prohibition laws.
He declared that he aimed at MAX
ing America a sober Nation.
There is a sound middle course, 3"
said the Senator, sbetween the de
mands of the extreme vets and drys.
Liquor business should be regu-
lated. not outlawed
Temperance and sobriety should
be taught, not forced.
prohibition is as bad as unre-
stricted liquor traffic
THE liquor traffic should be
strictly regulated.
"The bootlegger should be driven
out of business.
This can only he accomplished
by providing strictly controlled
and legitimate source Of supply, by
teaching the principles of true tenn
perance and university sobriety."
Senator Reed declared his stand
on Prohibition. with tie above, in
a letter to Mrs. Mel lie Burger, Presi-
dent of the Missouri Woman =
Christian Temperance Union. who
in circular letter attacked the
referendum proposal which provides
for a repeal of al Mssouri's re-
strictive liquor regulations
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
CLAYTON act CASES
BEFORE HIGH COURT
international Ncwsreel)

WASHINGTON. Aus. .! Sherman
law antitrust cases. which used to
furnish the most bitter controversies
reaching the Supreme Court, are be
ing supplanted in large measure J.
litigation arising cut Of the Glayto'
act and Federal Trade Commission
orders Big and little business have
noted material change in govern
mental activities in recent years il
the matter of regulating their affairs
Harvester Case Reviewed
The antitrust cases now uron thr
docket include a proceeding against
the International Harvester Co, orig
inally begun in 1872. which resulted
in 1918 in the company dismissing
its appeal and agreeing TO obey or
ders issued by the court for tn res
tolation Of competitive conditions
The government contended without
success in the lower courts that the
decree had not been obeyed
Another is a proceeding brought
by the government to have determin
ed whether the American Tobacco
Co. entered into an Illegal arrange
ment with the Wholesale Tobacco
and Cigar Dealers Association OF
Philadelphia to control prices
The court also will determine
whether the Shipowners' Association
of the Pacific Coast. the Pacific
American Steamship Association and
other employers of seamen on the
Pacific Coast are enforcing illegal
requirements in re
straint of trade.
Widespread Questions
Other cases question whether the
Trenton Potteries and As other pot
terry companies have formed a com
bination in violation of the Sherman
act; whether the agreement between
certain manufacturers, contractors
and members of organized labor in
Chicago, under which union carpen.
ters refuse to install mllwork made
in open shops, violates that law;
whether the Journeymen Stone Cut
ters Association of North America
illegally combined to prevent the use
in buildings of Indiana limestone
and whether actors and actresses
are engaged in interstate commerce
making those who employ them sub
ject to the antitrust laws.
Numerous cases, presenting issues
of the greatest importance in com
mercial life, are pending under the
Clayton and Federal Trade Com
mission acts. Included are the fol
lowing:
Many Lines Involved
The Claire Furnace case, involving
|21 other steel corporations, question
ing the power of the Commission tC
gather information called for by
Congress regarding their plant capa
lefty. manufacturing costs and whole
sale prices;
That against the Eastman kodal
(Contlnued ON Page Three
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
OIL STATION
ROBBERS ARE
UNDER ARREST
Two Men Who Held-Up Four
Stations in Seattle,
Are Caught.

SEATTLE, Aug. 31-Frank Lee
MARIE, aged 27 and Wallace Wright
20. are in the County Jail with a
confession of burglaries and hold
ups in Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane
and Davenport recorded against
them They fled from Seattle last
Saturday after holding up four oil
stations in rapid succession. The
police caught the paid in Auburn
after they attempted to rob a store.
Wright admits he broke jail in
Gilroy, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
ROBBERY BROAD DAYLIGHT

SEATTLE, Aug. 3I.--S. A. Rams-
den, oil company collector, was rob
bed yesterday afternoon on "A busy
street in broad daylight, returning
to the office with two satchels con-
tanning several hundred dollars. An
automobile drove up beside his au-
tomobile, pressed toward him and
two masked men, carrying pistols,
leaped out. One pressed a pistol t.
Ramsden's side and the other reach
ed into the car and took satchel
containing only $65, and sped away.
The other satchel containing several
hundred dollars was not touched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31

Nations since IFS foundation. 1t &C.
quired three years TO complete the
task. which was carried out with
surprising lack Of friction at cost
of more than S35,0000O0.
Each Of these 3 o00.0 900 persons had
to be transported bodily from a soil
where he worked ate and had his
being. TO an entirely unknown land.
whore he had neither property,
nor money nor friends.
Races Inimica
9hes World War and succeeding
conflicts in the Near East and Asia
Minor had heightened racial animos-
tiles among the Turks, Greeks, Ar
menians and Bulgars TO such an ex-
tent that it became imperative in
| (Continned G. {axa Tareal
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
Motion for New Trial
OF Bob Gaines Is Filed

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-A motion
for new trial for Wallace c. (Bob)
Gaines recently convicted of Staying
his daughter Sylvia Gaines. has
been filed. Attorneys declared they
discovered new eviednce favoring
Gaines after the trial had been con-
cluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
DISCOVER STILL;
KILL LLATTENDANT;
. MURDER CHARGE
Dry Agents and Minister
Under Arrest for Kill
ing in Raid.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 31.--Fed-
eral Prohibition agents shot and
killed Emel MatsumOto. aged 81, in
brief battle which followed the
discovery of still in the woods.
Is miles east OF here. late yester-
day afternoon.
The Prohibition agents said Mat
sumoto opened fire as they descend
ed upon the still. The officers fired
simultaneously in return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
Two Hundred Drowned
In Collision, Steamers

cR0SsTADT. Russia, Aug 81
The loss OF lire in the sinking of
the 55eame. BWevsatnik on Sunday
is now estimated at zoo, workmen
ana the.f families returning from
tolldas "a Leningred The steam
er struck a German freighter in
thick fos and sank within 15 min
nles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
CHARGE MURDER

TACOMA, Aug. 3I.-First degree
murder warrants have been sworn
out against w. II. Kinnaird, head
of the Federal Prohibition agents;
Mark Y Croxall and II. A. Lambert
agents and Rev. George a. Seeley,
pastor of the Orting Methodist
Church and editor of the Orting
Oracle, as the result of an inyesti-
cation into the killing of Matsu-
moto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
FOR HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

SEATTLE. Aug. 31.-Rev. Seeley.
arrested in Tacoma charged with
first degree murder, with three
others, will seek release by habeas
corpus in the Federal Court here
Coroner Perry, of Pierce County,
said the murder charge is founded
on the fact that Matsumoto was
shot in the back as he fled, dis
proving statements of the dry
agents and minister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
Says Rubber May
Be Made from,
Corn, Potatoes

SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-A. l.. Fried
lander. Vice-President of the Dayton
Rubber Manufacturing Company
foresees the day when rubber will
be manufactured from corn and
potatoes "by a commercial process
now under experimentation, but
which is not much good as yet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-31
Is Reported Drowned
In Flood in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81. FL
Universal Grafico prints dispatches
from Guadalajar that it is report
ed 25 persons were drowned when
waters of Lake Chapala flooded the
valley and destroyed workmen's
houses. Crops were also damaged.
Train service between Mexico city
and Guadalajara has been sus-
pended.