davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT DID
NOT SAY IRELAND
HAD NO VOICE
IN PEACE CONF.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Feb. %. .--Secreatry
Tumulty today issued statement de-
nying formally on behalf Of the Pres
ident that the President told members
of the congressional and foreign af-
fairs committees Wednesday nigh,
that the Irish question was matter
between Ireland and England and
that Ireland would have no voice In
the peace conference at present.
A statement to this effect was made
by at least one committee after a
White House conference, which was
characterized as "a delicate false
hood Tumulty refused to discuss
what the President said about the
Irish question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
SINN FEINERS ESTABLISH
COURTS IN IRELAND
(By Associated Press.)

Dublin, Feb. 2S.-The Sim Fein-
ers announce that they are esta blish-
ing in Ireland Courts Of Arbitration
to deal with legal business, intended
to take the place of the Kings courts
By resorting to the Sim Fein tri-
bunals it is urged that the people may
avoid the payment of fees to the
British exchequer and the employ
ment Of lawyers generally cut Of
sympathy with the Sim Fein cause
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
TAFT SPEAKS
TODAY ON LEAGUE
Of nations
N ATLANTA
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Feb. %. - Delegates
throughout the South are here for
the opening today of the Southern
Congress of the League Of Nations,
which Is the last of nine such meet.
ings throughout the country in the
interest Of the League Of Nations as
recommended by the Paris peace con-
ferenc. Taft, and other nationally
known speakers will be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
New Methods Being Considered
.... (By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 2S.--There Is no long
er any question of going on with the
Prinkpo conference, Andre Tardieu,
French delegate to the peace confer
ence, informed the foreign newspa-
per men today. He said the Rolshe-
Wiki had failed to comply with the
conditions laid down by the entente
as to the suspension of hostilities and
the Allies are considering new meth
ods of restoring order in Russia and
are examining available means to
carry out the purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Seize Press On
Which Govt
Notes Printed
ARE TURNING OUT MONEY AS
FAST AS PRESSES WILL RE.
vOLVE
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Thursday, Feb. 2S The
situation at Munich is grave, accord
ing to the Berlin Vossische Zeitung.
which is quoted In Havas dispatch
from Basel. The Spartacans are not
only masters Of all public buildings
and transportation services CT the
city, but also they have seized the
press on which the government bank
notes are printed. The presses. the
Berlin Lokal Anziger says are kept
busy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Income Tax and Manner 1t
Affects Each Individual
And Concern

$12O; income of $4,000, tax $3.50.
The regular or normal tax is IL
per cent on incomes of more than
$4,000 in case of unmarried persons
and more than $4,000 in the case OF
married persons without children. In
other words, the tax Is doubled on
incomes of $4,000 more than the sper
cific exemption. In addition, So
called surtaxes superimposed on the
regular or normal tax are assessed
on net incomes of more than $4,000,
the additional rate being / per cent
for the first $1,000 above that sum,
2 per cent for the next $4,000. 3 per
cent for the next $4,000 and one per
cent increase for each additional
$4,000. Both the IL per cent rate
and the surtaxes may be ignored by
persons with incomes Of less than
$4,000.
After the tax is figured, a person
must count at least on paying one
fourth of the sum by March Is. The
second installment Of one-fourth Is
due June Is; the third-quarter. Sept.
Is, and the last installment Dec. ID.
Penalties are provided for failure to
file on time or to pay the tax prompt
W. and tax officials welcome returns
and payments before March 15. Pay
ment in full by March also Will be
welcomed on the ground that the gov
erpment needs the money.
A husband and wife whose com
bined net income for 1916 amounted
10 $4,000 or more must file return
either separately or jointly. II sepa-
rate returns are filed. either may
claim the personal exemption OF 81
900, or this exemption may be divid
ed. Earnings Of dependent children
must be included as part OF inc in
come OF the head of the family. II
an unmarried person supports either
partially or wholly, a parent or some
other relative or friend. not living ir
the same household, this person l.
not considered the head Of family
and is therefore entitled only to the
$1,000 exemption. If the parent Is
wholly dependent, however and lives
in the taxpayers household, this
makes the unmarried person thu
head Of the family"
II. because Of the special exemp
tions for children and dependents o.
because of the exemption of soldier
and sailors pay, an unmarried per
sens income Of more than $1,000 o
married persons income Of NOR
| than $4,000 is found not TO be tax
able, this condition does not free IN
individual from filing a return. Thu
many persons who do not have t
> nav a tax must file returns.
A head of family is described oi
: ficially as "a person who support
' one or more persons closely connect
ed with him by blood RELATIONSHIP
en relationship by marriage, or by adoT
.st ton
ne The compensation in 1918 OF ma
AKIN the military OF naval service. eitt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
President Sails Wednesday

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. Appropriations
br the Presidents return to France
rre completed today. He will sail
10 the George Washington Wednes-
by morning after speaking Tuesday
hight on the League Of Nations with
|ht at New York. He will leave
Washington on a special train Tues
Hay afternoon after the adjournment
h Congress and will stop at Phila-
Alphia an hour to see his daughter
Mrs. Sayre, and his new grandson.
He will arrive in New York at $3.50
j, NJ, and after speaking he Will
hard. the transport and spend the
light,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

It is claimed that every sort of case
from small debts to high court ac'
tions can be successfully handled in
the Sim Fein Courts, some Of which
are said to be already at work. Nc
method has been provided by which
the Sim Fein courts may enforce
their DEGREES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
CUBA HAS NO DIPLOMATIC
REPRESENTATIVE IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. 2S.-Dr. Luis
j. Santamaria. who has been serving
here in the capacity of Charge DAT
faires for Cuba, has gone to Havana
leaving that republic without diplo'
matte representative in Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. FEB. IS, 1919
CAPT. COLE 70 FLY
ACROSS ATLANTIC
IN next 60 DAYS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 2S.-Captain Cole, who
recently crossed the Mediterranean
and returned within twenty-four
hours, will make a fight to Morocco.
He will make a special study Of con-
ditions overseas in view Of his in
tention to fly from Cape Verde across
the Atlantic to Pernambuco, Brazil,
within the next sixty days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
h Plans Are
Complete For
Return OF
President
To France
uL SAIL WEDNESDAY MORN
ING; WILL VISIT NEW GRAND.
sON ENROUTE TO NEW YORK
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 28.-Taft has ac-
kDted an invitation to speak here on
|iesday night on the same platform
IHh President Wilson on the League
! Enforce Peace, it was announced
kdsy. Taft in a telegram from Nash
lille, Tenn, in accepting, emphasized
tst his desire was to do everything
\ help make clear to the country the
bipartisan character of the League
Nations issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Govt To Retain
Railroads For
Seine Time
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Director
General Hines announced today with
approval Of the President that the
railroads would not be relinquished
from government control until an
opportunity was given to see whether
the permanent program legislation Is
likely to be adopted within reason
able time"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
BETWEEN j. 5.
AND RUSSIA
PROHIBITED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Foreign ex'
change transactions between the
United States and Russia has been
prohibited by the Federal Reserve
Board. Similar action has been tax
en- by Great Britain and France. It
is understood one purpose is to stop
financing Bolsheviki propaganda.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Rioting Breaks Out Anow
(By Associated Press.)

Copenhagen. Feb. 2S.-4Rioting
broke out anew in Munich Thursday.
according to the Politiken correspdh-
dent there. Three thousand Spar
tacans and soldiers marched to the
Parliament building in an effort to
force the Diet to proclaim q Soviet
republic in Bavaria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
II Arrests Made

Basel Ftb. 2s.-Seventeen per-
sons, including several former men,
bers of the Hungarian cabinet, were
arrested IN Budapest charged with q
counter-revolutionary propaganda,
according to Budapest advices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

orchids-the rare and expensive
beauties Of the northern greenhouses
grow villa in the forests Of FiOrf
dA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Wisconsin Training
Women HOlU to Vote
and BE Real Citizens

MADISON, Wis. oct lin
recognition Of the increased inter-
est Ia affairs OF governments and
politics, particularly among wo-
men. a course in the laws, prae-
u-es. and methods of voting and
the conduct OF elections has been
established at the University cot
Wisconsin.
The course prepared for the
average voter VIII aim 10 set
form the things he COR mel should
know I'm order to vote int sAigently
and take part In the conduct OF
elections The attention OF the
housewife viii he called 70 the
new responsibilities in meeting
community problems as well az in
cNprcssing her will on national
questions
The six assignments Of the
course deal with the qualifications
of electors; thc various kinds OF
elections and thc officers elected
at them. the rules concerning reg
l~rttion. the different methods OF
nomination. Just what steps are
taken in the process of voting;
how many ballots are prepared.
marked ana counted. what actly-
I'lcs Of political parties are and
other subjects connected with tho
exercise ~ the political frnnchiSo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
STAGE SUPERSTITI0NS DO
NOT FA1E COLLINS

LONDON. oct IL Arthur COL
uns. In h.s disregard OF stage super
srltons, provides complete con-
trast with his predecessor at the
Lane SIR Augustus Harris was per
kaps ths most supcrsutious person
Of his period lie used to 30 to all
sorts OF lengths and put himself to
all kinds Of easily avoidabbs trouble
in order TO FOLLOW even the slliest
Of stage supersutiors. He had an
espeyia. horror of poacock's feathers
coming anywhere within measurable
distance of any part ~ the theater.
Yet, directly Collins succeeded 10 the
management OF the Lane he not only
laughed ~ all such superstitions--
and especially at the pcaCock's feath-
er onc--but actually put on there a
peICurR'H feather ballet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CIVILIZATIONS

deriy channels Of tho constitution.
with no ono 80 great az 20 br above
10. and none 20 humble uH 20 be be
meath ifs waiChful care, with but one
allegiance 20 one government and
those abiding beneath lg "a rule ~
4N above Labor unions socialism,
.p.lDt or iavI'ss. multitude. 300 VIII
s" d,Nyrr % lu puat"riiy, the ptIrc.
I,.4 pIr uf Uur sacrifice aud the
patriotic devotion ot our genera
uuu"
no this / would ada ono thing
moro. Ws huEe mob followers
enough. let's moro uf uB become
leaders OF right Any man can
create dHsausftctiun and unrest
The blk mon OF his'oV preached
loyalty 10 ideas, allegiance to prin-
clpal and devotion TO right Politics
ls q good profession only n those
who engage IN II put principle above
the desire 10 win. We hear RrDat
deal Of holEhevsn. Ny idea iS that
evory man who speaks or writes In
way 10 dlHCrodit popular govern
mcut or create dissa i.sfartiun 0r hp-
peal to tho mob, Is an luciter OF
bulHhuvism.
There are but two Eoneral modes
or thought In the world there has
never been but two: Tho c0usttu0-
tive and the dcstruc'iyc W. 4 all
the world now needs HAmcrI.R HH
much as anyls straight. coustruc-
tive, disciplined thinking The re-
snltant action viii he normal, sound
and right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
It's Better to Wear TWO TrOuser
Legs Than Just One, She BeNeUeS

,.4,,,. ,,,r,, .,, 1.,.-.-t t...,
M" JIM ''', NV
como 10 this city a lady lndiViduhIlst
"a lady from Mexico and ouyirous.
.,,o toit,,,.. g., ,,,,..rs ,,l,,ougb
she doean I can ih'W bS lh'' h''''''
fur the female ot the species. ana
vln baa tbE cour,pr Of her con
M. .,.,. ,.. r,rst
''''E '"'H '"'''
pubic appearance on lh' Ai''.H ~ ~
lew days ago. IN a very enc su ",'
do"h flIiH avenue, "''" cen ""h
u',lorN. In a CO iuno ut "hll' 7"Ik'
trousers or harleSs' as the oflE
tor prefers thFn chHgd ana o. or osf
between q waist ahl hrN"i ni INC
sum" material trimmed Pi''"syIF
WIN t'i'Sr buttons ana iIup"hH, 'n'
IhAl from M"Ni'' rA''eeH'd III 'r'ds-
hR tuHH deihhlc attention.
something Tor 'hr moving pc
lures, NaS the uF"AI N'ili'i.
Loose Clothes, Better Bralns
Nilss u,ric., u,s nor p,s,np FOR
u,n rlnyI,a Mother TX sh, seeking a
,n,,trl,.,1 ,rg,.,c,r.rt sne f,ld re
,,nri,,s "a. H., .,.nrr iust stt,b rou
t,',t,nrs ta.'rr.J and made hy
b.rs,rr s,,ra iafl when .hr- U,,
In,,r r.s.,rc,, ,..,L IN N,,irn and
r,nri ~ ,ro,,,,rs mora ,,unfertsble
,h., ,t,ir,.
81 .nnrov. n, trousers FOR won
81, - shs .ai1 ~ contend NM women
ara hammered nv the swadling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
COMMITS MURDER
AS RESULT OF DREAM
said God uOid Hlm,to Win Place In
Heaven by Shooting Bold
Burglar.

LIVERPOOL. oct Ill had "A
dream In which | saw my d@ad
mother. grandmother and God They
told me II went into the street and
saw desperate burglar ! was 10
Ghpot him and would go TO heaven
~ thought ne wax a desperti'
burglar and shot him. This was
very much TO my 5egreL"
with these words Harry Themar,
chief engineer OF the American
steamer Victorious, calmly EEK
planned his murder OF Samuel Em
nett. "A dock hhorgr. whom he had
never seen before A verdict OF vii
ful murder was returned al the in
quest held here
The coroner read statement
which Theman wrote while In cell
Mt the Bridewell, in which he said
/ II wish to give an account OF the
shooting Leaving the saloon after
supser nt about 8 y. m, with tho first
assistant engineer, j thought heard
music across tho basin, God wa
standing about & feet from the ship
He said | would have to die as ] was
wicked and cruel and the devil
would get me. ! had not seen my
fatheJ for three years, and my father
called me.
II begged for mercy. and His face
softened. and He said all who re-
pented should have mercy | begged
forgiveness for my sins and was told
| should enter heaven. was told
by a female to so to sleep, which !
did
"As ! did so seemed to slip down.
a center Of attraction for everybody
4 huge multitude was there. ! was
put through a large number Of at
fractions which were tests OF my
courage. such as den OF boasts, "a
large wagon falling on me, and all
kinds OF other things | had to say
Amen and make the face OF God In
my mind. and at the last minute !
got by the dangers.
Finally | was led into a large
music hall, where much dancing was
going on There was music. and this
kept up until 7.30 a. m.
After breakfast | heard terrible
pounding on the decks and "A voice At
my side. that was my friend, seemed
10 put all the advice In my ear There
were two different factions, and the
one / was with was the leading.
The first test had 10 do was 10
get spirit In "A room, and | had 10
stare at the mast steady. which ]
tried, but could not. | was then told
| could not get back 10 heaven, but
was eventually given another chance.
Then my friend said would have TO
shoot bad burglar | tried to argue.
but he won out II / d!d not | would
die instantly. as | was half mortal
and half man.
II went 10 the place stated and
started to avoid II. But he said /
would not make heaven and would
die Instantly when he said the word
| shot the man. This was very much
10 my regret. The case is a 'great
misfortune 10 ne"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
ORGANIZED CRIME
SWEEPING BERLIN
Many Officials CO-OIcrnto win the
Thieves, Blncimnllcrs and
Itobbcra

BERLIN, oct li-Germany has
increasingly taken 20 crime slncr
tho revolution, and tho once orderly
empire, where pickpOCke,H were al
most unknown and hOldupa and rob
borieB created IA HanHation. In under
going an epidemic OF crime. Prob
ably no ayatem has proved more of
ferlivr than. In these DAYS OF uu-
certainty and change. playing the
official or lmperaonhting soldier
or a policeman.
Recently two clever criminals who
discovered that certain man had
concealed IN his house llb thous-
and mark notes OF the old type and
liable TO confscntion had frightened
him into surrendering the money on
tho promise OF escaping prosecution
% Schomcrs Getting Rich.
A real official. who had noscd
out the plot, entered Just In time
To see the transfer OF the money and
really did conflscate It. besides ar
resting the three men,
More successful was another false
official schema Here group sue
coeded In inducing man who had
boarded so thousand mark bills to
sell them at handsome profit Tne
dSal was In progress when fellow
conspirntors, pdsing as officials ap-
peared, confiEcated the money and
robbed the owner
An alrplRne was used TO capture
criminals when the authorities Eot
wind OF an attompt 10 carry 10000
| 600 marks on An express train 10
Munich whence they we're to be
sm muggled across the Swiss border,
Rohberies at railroad stations
from freight cars have been increas
ing 10 great extent Countless
Eases of false papers for the delivery
Of goods have been discovered.
usually after II wns too late
Car Robbcuicu Numerous,
The discovery OF two freight car
loads Of bacon lying on a siding at
a suburban station led 20 the discov-
cry OF n huge swtndle originating In
Holland. conducted from the Rhine
land, and making use OF false bills
OF ladlng. MANY railroad men we're
involved In small way Tor their
share In handling the faxed bills OF
lnding.
Tho constant swindllnE extends 20
every imaginable kind OF food and
[ raw material. \ young man appeared
recently at storehousc I'm central
! Berlin ana asked tu have some cases
/ stored When the warehouse watch
man saw the cases hc was suspi-
ciOus because they came from the
imperial textile plant az ZwlchS-a.-S ~
I he reported tho presence Of the
cases Investigation showed 5000
yards Of textiles worth 10000 marks
and @ the young man was captured
| by a ruse lie had procured the
cloth on n forged order bearing tho
signature OF the textile authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
" ARMY MIGHT GO ELL
BUT MUST BE 'ARKSED

LONDON. oct. II In giving vent
to his feelings on discharge, an cN-
soldier wrote TO his late colonel:
sir. After wha, ! have suffered
70 gives me much pleasure 20 tell
you and che army to go 20 hell"
In due course he received the
following:
"Slr. ANY suggestion or inquiries
as 10 the movements or troops must
be entered on army form 3l3Z, a
copy OF which | enclose g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
BRIDE WASN'T "NIMBLE
AS SHE USED TO BE-

LONDON. oct 1l-"Shc's not so
uimble as she used to be. was the
apology Of "A bridegroom as some
one helped his bride up the steps
Of the Lirhfell registry office Then
he had TO be helped up. For he
was u blind peddlcr Of fifty and the
hmshng bride was eighty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
MISSOURI AGAIN WILL
HANG HER MURDERERS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, oct H.
After having been abolished for
practically two years, death punish
mcnt ~ again In vogue In Missouri,
effective October y Al the last seH-
sion nf he legislature "A bill restoring
capital punishment for murder was
passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
.PERCIVAL, IS YOUR
'KERCHIEF STYLISH
Very latest T. ~ No Earthly Use
ENccpt for SHOW Of
Cour,c. hui

'' ''''''.' - 10
IOSBDE lhy uul.I Like tho
fuppDu th. Euut must be dressed in
IN, i,itr l hluu and tho young man
worried aH to what ts the most up-to-
dAfe thing .u ailt hNndEsrChicfa.
Shall they Doe small or large. self
ruiurrI ur Of y1r.ppt,d hurg, with
hous..fchfi borders or corded
edges
IL 81 n really worrying problem FOR
the young mau who wants Goo Dee
drtssrd lust so." for the houdser-
chief plays "a most important part ,n
To" general E"iup "t IN" man "N"
g, ~','. ,....'l, ..,,y., ,,,r ,,.r
,'..r, 49,, n,,'.t, ,t,., ,,,I..ss E.
.," .,,, ,,'I,.'i,. t,n.,t,.,.}.,.ts
.,.n ,nI,,. ,,,y. -, r.. t.I,', ig ana.
-. ''' '''' ''''
~ ,t,, ,,,.,,.- ,, ,,,hto,s mo, ,re
,,t ,.,,',.i-i o., 40. ,.,,,,,o,
r.., ,rnt. ,,,,.r ~, oyrcrt il
-, -. ,',,,.,,,ns ,,ry ,,,,,ly y
h,,, ~, n,.s y,,,d ,,us.,inn ~ r.,v
Nam n.iI'.rri,o, H, s,yles
H., r,,nts on ,h,t ,h. cug,,,, Of
,..r,,,,,, d., h0,dt.r,t,Isf 4, r,r
49,, al, a,,, f., s.,,ar -, ,,c
49,, 80 -, r. r,,,, ~.
,''r'r ,,..'r W., ,'"t ,',ai,os '' a,, h,i',.
.t.i,s M ina silk h,nJkerrbi,f
..'' -. ,,,.,.,,,'.I,. .t,,ri,,,,
" "u, .',, 80 ,,,, ,,,,.s,i,.,,
,'.. .h ,,..,, h,,,,,a,,,i,e, r. -, ~ ,t,
''', .'' '''' '''''s
''',''i ~. .,,.,, ,,..,. no., r,. o--t,ob
h,. 80, - ~, n,,ISo,,o. h,, ali
',.',t.,,,.,,," ,, '"N,., -, ~ tet,cn
.i, 'n,tO' t a." pp,''' ~ M
,r,,., ~ tn. .o.,., a.
.,, 1,, 80 IN ,nr,tar
-, no, ~ ~, ,ian, ~ ,,Ii al
t,.,,t, ',,'.,'l,',, - t,i,s,
'''" a. ''''''
Inc it'hson why
Ana this fashion expert doesn't
stop here. lie proceeds 10 Het out
tho reasons for this reduction in size
~ the handkerchief and TO disclose
the colurs which will bs Fashionable.
This viii be much nearer Che
wrltesD and win not take up anything
like the room In the pocket that tho
lsrgey size does. which, on account OF
it's si1c. causes the pocket TO presont
"A bulky appearance.
The kind that promises to become
most popular Is the self-colorcd.
either with hCmstltched borders or
corded edges
THE colOrs. undoubtedly. will be
chosen to harmonic with the clothes
worn"
Twill Japa CONTINUES this eNpertD
will lead the way aud second IA.
vorlto will be those known In tho
trade aso"ladder green's" with red
and burr shadeeyDlo 20 with tweed
suits
A Star man who uses many
colored silk handkerchief OF tho ban
dana type favored by tho late Lord
Russell OF Kilowen, Sir Henry Haw
kIns. and other eminent men dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Miss Fannie Harley wearing her
"Hnricys" on Firth Avenue.

Mrs Manhattan and her daughters
They arc wearing one uouser
lcG while / wear two" she Com
mcntod