davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
The Horoscope
IH' Nao InIIINH, UVI 90 IlT 00TlFT
Tuesday. October 10. 1920.

IucSudy, OCtODcf ", lJ1O,
Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure Ncaq4,cr Syaiiap)
Kindly stars rule today, accord.
ing to astrology. Mercury Saturn
and Venus are all in bouetc aspect;
1t is a time most auspic.ous for
any sort of advertising or publicity
The stars are supposed to impart
originality and Cleverness 70 all who
exploit either personalities or com.
modities.
Newspapers are to profit greatly
from some return to oldtime meth
DDS governing editorial policies
Saturn seems 10 forecast conserya.
tive ideas and reduced, quantities Of
printed matter.
This is a lucky wedding day since
1t seems to foreshadow long year;
of panionship.
There is a sign especially prom.
Using TO all who deal IN women's
clothing. Great profit will accrue
through tho growth OF artistic
ideals.
Theaters should make good usa
OF opportunities that develop today
II is a favorable sway for actors
first nights.
The seers advise early Christmas
shopping since there may be an IN.
necessary but depressing money
stringency toward the close OF the
year.
Jupiter in the ruling sign o'
Switzerland and the West Indies
should ameliorate conditions tina;
have menaced certain Interests.
The colpred race continues sub.
tect to the most favorable rule of the
stars. There Is a sign indicating
that books and plays will discuss
the problems OF the negro with a
new understanding.
While the stars seem 10 fore
shadow good fortune 10 tho op'
pressed of all races, there is also in,
dication of serious difficulties af'
fecting tho darker people who are
closely associated with tho doml'
nant white race.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the forecast Of a happy year. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be
energetic and industrious They ara
likely TO be exceptionally punotili'
Gus in all their duties and TO hs
especially successful in whatever
they undertake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
HARRELD's ELECTION ESSENTIAL

It IL vastly more important that Congress-
man IInrreld be elected to the United States
senate than that oklahoma be carried by Hard
Ing and Coolidge. We make that deliberate
statement advisedly, We hope and we believe,
That both events will occur; hut between
the two, the former is much tho more desir-
able. And for this reason.
The closing days OF the campaign make It
clearly apparent that tho United states senate
Is to be called on for another fight for the
preservation Of American independence and
maintenance OF the traditional foreign policy OF
this republic. We do not charge. neither do
we believe, that senator Harding viii willingly
propose anything in the nature OF league as
that term IL now understood.
But we are fearful that notwithstanding his
splendid stand at Des Moines, the information
alsts Of the country are laying their plans care
fully 70 put him under obligations to them
selves real or imagined. and will seek to force
him to give them another opportunity within
the republican party.
This is clearly evident Harding we have
fun faith, will stand firmly by his campaign
pronouncements, But what he would do in
the internationasts really controlled the
senate and put up to him something to their
Therefore 1t is Of prime importance that men
be elected to the senate who will stand like
flint against internauonalIsm in any form that
III the slightest invades the constitutional rlshts
Of America or forcswoars it In the slightest
degree,
Harreld is such a man, Ferris as is generally
known is perfectly willing to accept the Wilson
league without single reservation. lie says
hc VIII not object TO reservations Shat do not
at'ca, the obligations Of hts own country. Har-
reid ana an oklahoma are opposed 20 those
obligations IN toto
Frrr,s would vote for anything that might
ho offered, providing Ct certainly obligptrd
America to send her men and money to the
relief OF any and al nations desiring them;
provided It certainly forced America into the
whirlpool OF European politics,
Harold stands against all this and his vote
10 the senate may be the one vote required to
preserve the republic Every rcdblooded. patri.
enc man ana woman in the state should work
earnestly and pcrsistontly for votes for Harreld
until the polls close November .. Harding can
be elected without Oklahoma Harreld cannot.
Let's elect Harrcd at all costs lie is the only
candidate Oklahumans have an opportunity 10
vote for who will certainly have a voice in the
hnal disposition OF the league and the foreign
/ p>iA" growing out Of that disposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
Bennies' Notebook

Me and Puds Simkins and LEROY
Shooster and Pudses sissey Cuzzln
Persey was standing crround the
lamppost Jest standing erround, and
Persey sCd, G., maybe / didn't bang
my foot n fearse krack this morn
ing, gosh, | bet pritty neer brook
my toe, it herts yet
Wich me and Puds and Leroy per-
tended we was sorry as enything,
saying, Aw gosh, that a darn shame.
that's too bad that is, pritty neer
broak his toe, gosh, that's fearse,
wich foot was IL, Perscy?
This one, sed Persey showing wich
one, and Leroy Shooster started to
tred on 1t pretending he was trying
TO get as close to n as he could on
account OF being 80 sorry. saving,
Aw q, that's a shame. that is, how
mutch does II heart. aw c.
Hay, owtCh, get off OF II. get off OF
1t, you don't haft to tired all over It,
sed Persey. Wich Jest then started
to tired on II, saying Holey smoaks,
Perscy, | bet that must OF bin a
tearse sensation banging your toe
like that, does II feel much better
yetA
How can it feel better with you
tredding all over It, get away, sed
Persey pushing me away and Jest
then Puds started 10 wawk on il,
saying, G wizz, Persey, you certeny
got my sympathy, does it hcrt
mutch?
None Of your bizness, sed Persey.
And he started TO run like enything
with us 3 chasing him for being so
lippy, and we chased him about a
block and then stopped, me saying.
q WIZ, watts you know about the
nerve Of that. telling us none Of our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
CHAPTER Xxx.
Barbara Decides Not To BE Jealous
of Blanche OrtOn.

when Neil came home the next
afternoon, asked him some Qucs-
tions about the business upon which
he was engaged with the two men
who were our guests the night be-
fore. At breakfast he had been alb
solutely unapproachable.
What do you want to know
You wouldn't understand IL | tried
to tell YOU" The same answer he
Invariably gave me. But had re-
ply for him this time,
Mr.. Frederick didn't seem TO
think me so dumb. He talked of
the oil wells to me. and told me'a
great deal about them. because he
saw was Interested. If | can un-
derstand him, | think | could YOU
dear, when | care so much more
because It 10 you"
"Oh, | want to sell some shares
In prospective wells, That is all"
"Are'they good wells?'
I'VE don't know-yet II takes
money to find out"
And that was what Mr.. Fred
crick meant when he talked about
being open and above board,
wasn't 1t? Not to take money with
out the people knowing just what
1t was TO be used for"
Drank When Annoyed.
~ thought Frederick was game!
He's "a regular old woman. But he
doesn't have all the say, not by a
long shot III put the thing through
In spite of him. Now. for pity sake,
don't ask any more questions, DO
give a man a little peace in his own
home"
And. as he so often dth now when
annoyed, he opened the celiarette
and took drink.
said no more. II would only
make him drink more. BESIDES. he
was too clever. too crafty. to give
mo the true reasons for anything he
did. IL he thought would disap-
prove.
smoke Of Blanche orton. and
remarked I thought she looked
very stunning the night before. |
would say nothing dcrogatory, even
OF her clothes.
Clearly. Neil was not anxious to
talk Of her, and in reply he only
<aid
blanche was always stunning. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
4 ERIENnLN WORD.

Copyright. 1920. by EdEdr \. Guest.)
seems like as though somebody here
Is always scattortn' JOY and cheer.
I've known "a rainy day
But what some friend has come my way
To sort o. laugh the clou- away.
I amt been one deservin' much
o. special favor an tho touch
o. generous hands I'm tiWo a. need,
An yet good friends 900 double speed,
Have given before Ia ~ or plead
II seems time ten thousand eyes
Are tryin' ttake me by surprise,
An watchin all the time tsoc
Just what the Cft o. joy can be
Which they can come an give to mo.
Ia almost swear these friends o. mine
Possess some magic power divine
by which they learn from God above,
or from the messengers a. love
The very things I'm thinkin' or
Honors l don't deserve have come
Almost to paralyzc mo dumb,
An whom I've tried 20 find out why
Men Etvc what money cannot buy
Some friend would smile an wink his eve,
Lord but I've trod an easy way
with friends 10 help mc day hy DAY
with all its huL- ~ pain an woe
This Is a kindly world we know
Al least I've always found It so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
FREE TRADERS AND ruI LEAGUE

'''' ~ ~ NV ''''''H
"' '"' '''y '''''" vi INC pn""''P"Y ""''"
"''''"' ''''" ''' ''f"' ~ "AP"n8 ana no"
w. ~ '''' '' ''' '''' VI '''' "''''
''' '' - ~ ''' '''''''
'' '7''' - '' "'' ''
.''' -" ''' D" ''''''
"''''''''
- '''''" ~ u"
''''''' ''',,' 's' IT." "i'I''
'''' '''' '''''
Wv ''''' "''
'' anu ''''''''
,r, ''' w" '''N
''' ~ ~ WY """ pro-
''''' ''''"'S'' '"'''''
,., - "
...,.,.,.,
r,,,,. . u., .,,,.,,,,.. ,,.,
,,l,,i,,..t ,,,. ,...,.. r
,t,. ,..,,,, .,..,..,,,. ..,
,,,,,,.... d., ,....,.. ,.,
- 81. .,,,,.,,,, D., .... ,.,
s,,, ,,,a. T. &c. -, '.
l,,,i,d,., u,.., ... nm,
a,,,,. .,, ,,,...... 49,,
,,ro,, tr ~. .,,.,, o.. , ,,,. ,.,
-, 5,.,.. H.. ,., w.
rho ,.t,c ,. -,
,,,,,,,,...,,,,.. ,.., ~,
,,.,.,.,..,.
..., ......... ''''
.,,,,,,t... .....,,,. ''''" ''".
.''''' "''''' '"'' 90 P'r cent "i
s,,,.. ,r, ..,., "''''
,.,..., , ." VIC '''-
- ~ 'y ''"''"'
-. 'Np''' 'n' ""'"'
T.. a.. - ''' '''' '"''
,o.., . lit. ''s"' -" ''
,,,,,,.,. -. '''' '''''' " '''
,.,,.. ,,,.,. g.. ',' ''"''P
a.,,.,s,., ..,,,.,,... '''' ""s s''-
go, ~ '"'' w ''''"-
:,
o,, -. 'y''' Wv '''' "'"''
IT.. '' '''''' U" INC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
4 Parody.

Editor Tulsa World. | submit the following
parody on thu republican hymn OF hate called
The Democratic Hymn OF Wilson and World
Rule or We Love Foreign Countries Better than
Amc*ca for Sweet Humantty's Sake" Sung to
the tune OF :hr sweetest song in the world:
We will h"ip them keep their loot
our Country 'tiS OF these,
Nurds, Turks and Japanese,
All hail our King.
love Liberia best.
iadjcz and all the rest.
Old Glory * an old time Jest
Lot im r,tials reign.
The stars to me mean nix,
The stripes De out OF fin
They must he changed.
Let's get another flag
Aud diCh Abe IIaculn's rag;
we are on a world rule Jag,
Nations laws must change.
Harding is out OF date
lIetsays To hesitate.
Don't sign our name.
Cox says that talk is bunk,
Monroe document is junk,
The Constitution IL kcrtlunk--
Lcts adopt the League,
Shantung is for Japan,
England gets lots OF land,
France get, Lorraine.
We viii help them keep their loot,
And give Them money TO boot
And furnish them boys to shoot,
In sweet humautly's name,
AID. NORRIS, Oklahoma city, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
MIlsnn----ThnI's All

II there was any doubht to the issue in
This campaign the president has removed It.
ignoring Mr.. Cox ne has put up himself and
hts solemn referendum" as the question before
The voters. lie is thus ContemptuOus OF the nom
luRl candidate, because he knows Mr.. Cox
VIII not dare Icpudtntc him, And ne has made
perfectly clear what The Tribune has insisted
from the beginning. that though the voice may
be the voice Of Cox, the hand Is the hand OF
Wilson. II Mr.. Cox is elected Mr.. Wilson will
bc president, in spirit n not IN truth. His
policies viii be continued. lie will he the domi-
nant influence in the campaign. You cannot
read his pronouncemcnt and doubt that tur a
Second.--New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

At Joint meeting OF the Friends OF Irish
Freedom and America First league held In
~. Louis the other evening, l,4o0 persons In.
iorscd the republican state and national ticket
and pledged their votes and services to Harding
ana Coolidge. There were only six dissenting
votes, which indicates the Hagan type OF Irish
man Is rare in Missouri too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

An Ardmoro minister named II. l.. Davidson
preached sermon on Dynamite" the other
night. In order to allay any mlsnpprehensions
II should be stated here that the preacher
and the state senator who pardoned. W. j.
Creekmore are not and the same person
The senator didn't discover his dynamite until
TOO late.--Jerry Rand in tho Okmulgee Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

Gov. Cox told his audience In st Louis that
President Wilson didn't have thing to do
with the league covenant. According to Gov
Cox $50 men laborcd for months In preparing
the document before presenting It to the prcsi-
dent" Revenge IL sweet, and most OF us man
igo TO get It In way or another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

II Is said tho president ls In charge Of the
democratic campaign from now on and has
ordered Palmer, Baker ana Daniels on to the
stump. II he will also start Burleson ana Colby
talking It viii save the republicans a lot Of
,Npcug".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
Barometer Of Public Opinion
An Old school Democrat Inquiries.

Editor World: | am democrat Of the old
school, reader and admirer OF your repub-
lCan paper. Prefer 1t to my own democra tic
paper. When Hon, II. l., owen was here long
ago heagd him speak and he Justly denounced
Germany sor debating to us when we could enter
her ports and sail her Now comes Eng
land in time OF comparative peace and will not
permit our American steamers to call at Irish
ports. what tight has she to do this?
Tulsa, Oct. II. T. l.. HOW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
Daily Biblical Quotation

ri tI~DNN, OtrOHiIi ~, 1920,
blessed Is fhu man that cndurUth temptation;
tor when %, s tried Doc shah receive the crown
VI lif" Wh..h the Lord hath promised to them
hlt love him. James 1.I2.
Blessed is the man, . God,
who stays himself on thoc
VINO waits for thy salvation, Lord,
Shall thy salvation see.
lie that ondurcth to the end shall be saved.
Matt. lO:22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

Ladders can he prevented from
slipping with "A new stay to be ad-
justably fastened to their lower
rungs and terminating in a spike or
suction cup. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

bizniss jest after we was simpathiz-
ing with him.
And we went back to the lampost
and started to stand erround it agen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
Big Red Order for Germany.

BERLIN, oct. l7.--Negotiations
opened by representatives OF soviet
Russia in Germany has resulted. ac-
cordinG to the Red Flag. In order
for 5000 railway engines and a
large number OF turbines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

A process has been developed In
Europe for manifolding books in
raised characters for the use of tho
blind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

There IL this to be said Of the marines: They
appear to have used good Workmanship In
frankie Roosevelt's handmade republic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19
Oklahoma Outbursts

| Bl oua iorton,
N------------------- -
Tulsa school Liln' explains that they get
the water lu % watermelon by planting the
seed IN the sprinp
,,yyb,t,, ,,, ,,., t i.,rs.fy ronarks tho Enid
Nov,a o,, t,u .,t, fo .aaf a c,ld with the
old .r,shtor,d ,,,.,I. ,,b,. bo knows ne san't
r,i II -
,...... r.. ,.. ,.. .,.,,,-o, ,sr ,,,ot1
"'''"'' ~ VIM 80. a., 80,
a"'i va ".''s ''' ", W., go - D.,
na," l,l' l','''H "'' way "'" W '"''
""'''' D"u'''''"'
jerry Rand VINO wears morn spccks, says
unless a Fellow owns an automobile or par
~ horn Fprcbs Boo doesn't count Tor much
among the Evils these d3}H.
That now hutcl 10 De- erected in Clarcmoro
is going % n. 10 uinu', pr t,yo ahead Of any
thing elise Df tho Kind. Besides 26S guest rooths
with baths ti is 90 be- equipped with physiciana'
hcaduuarf,rt 900 the u,2zauiuo floor, "A special
market wire club rooms and an lS-hole goh
course,
,y,,I .,,,.,, iran, pc.,t,,d that tho bos, Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

Governor Cox who has wandered far afield
and etrayvl along an Oh. hy-ways. is having
hard time finding his way back to Para
mount boulevard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-19

whats the use" hparany remarks tho Enid
News. "tp ten mau tu ..cat cold with the
old fashioned remedy wh'. he knows he can't
get n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
WORKED FOR 3 YEARS
WITH HIS SISTER BUT
WAS NOT AWARE OF IT

houston, Tex, Nov. l4.--After
searching eight years for his sister,
II, 7. wilder, of this city, learned
recently that a young woman with
whom he had worked in a local Of
flee building for three years was
the one he was seeking. Though
they had seen each other every day
during that time. neither was aware
of the relationship existing be-
tween them,
The discovery was not made m
til after Wilder left the firm and
became q salesman for another
company. Recently he met anoth-
er salesman who remarked that he
had married "A girl named Wilder.
Hurried inquiries followed and
Wilder was invited to the home OF
tho man, who few moments later
proved to be his brother-in law.
Wilder's sister was the girl with
whom he had worked for three
years but whom he failed to rec
ognize by her married name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS
TO BE MORE ARTISTIC
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Journai)
Santa Fe, Nov. 14.-Taking cog
nizance of the fame that New Mex
ico is achieving as not only cen
ter of art but also as a producer
of art, the school text book pub
fishers are making an effort in
their new. editions of text books for
the schools, to attain artistic per-
lection in their illustrations. One
of the largest of these publishers,
CHM and company, has submitted
to Kenneth NJ. Chapman, associate
in art of the museum Of New Mex
leo, three sets of illustrations for
a text book used in this state, for
his constructive criticism and will
conform with his findings. Other
text book publishers are making
similar arrangements so that in
..the future it will not happen that
New Mexico text books will have
inartistic, misleading and mis-
labeled illustrations, as has SO fire.
quently occurred in the past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
NAME "SMiTH" A HANDICAP IN MUSIC
"SIGNOR SPAGHETTI SOUNDS BETTER
90 90 90 % % 90 90 90 %
YANK LEGION TRIES TO CHANGE THIS
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING JounNAD

Austin, Tex. Nov. 12-The crea-
ton of public opinion in favor Of
American singers and artists as OPP
posed to foreigners is the plan Of
the American committee of the
Texas department OF the American
Legion following recent authorize
ton from the legion state eXecu-
tive committee.
Members of tho committee as
sert that hundreds of American
artists, equal If not superior to for
eigners, are without engagements
because they have plain American
names. which apparently are not
attractive to the music loving pub
lie. 1t is further stated that many
American artists are forced to
adopt foreign names in order to
appear upon the American stage
and that foreigners, whose ability
is some times inferior to the Amer
lean. draw much larger salaries,
The purpose of the Americanism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
APPEAL IS MADE
FOR RESTORING
AN OLD CHURCH

| Especial Correspondence TO The Jo6rnai)
Santa F'e. Nov. 14.-An appeal
for the restoration and preserva-
tiCn of the quaint old church in Las
Trampas, Taos county. about forty
five miles north Of Santa Fe, mas
been addressed to the Museum of
New Mexico and archaeological
societies. The church was built
some 800 years ago and is one of
the most primitive and unique in
this country. 1t is still regularly
used as a place of worship and is
filled with ancient wood carving,
paintings and vestments. Rev
Peter Kuppcrs, parish priest at
Pcnasco, Is taking a keen and COM
mendable interest in the preserva-
ton of this ancient landmark and
will have its two towers which have
crumbled rebuilt according to the
ancient style.
But $500 more is needed to put
a new roof on the church. and
while the people are willing to help
they are so poor that they cannot
bear the cost of this much needed
ItpdlI. i llS I1luSculil Will iul uI0lI
the expert supervision necessary
for the work and do all the draw
ing of plans wanted but has no
funds to pay for material or work
men. A committee was recently
formed in Santa Fe headed by
Archbishop Arthur DAGGER which
has undertaken the work of resto
ration and preservation of the
Franciscan missions of the south
west but the funds thus far CON
trbuted by public spirited men,
totaling $1,000. will all be needed
for the first project, that of put
ting a new roof on the mission
church at I.aguna. while the much
larger project. the church at
Acoma and those at San Felipe, Zia
and Santa Ana also await attention,
The 81, 500 contributed thus far has
all come from people outside of the
state who are interested in pre-
serving New MeXico's historic land |
marks, but since all the churches |
thus far considered for repairs and
restoration are tributary to Albu-
querque, the committee hopes for |
volunteer contributions from New |
Mexico citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
LAS VEGAS STUDENTS
WILL HOLD TRY-0UTS
FOR CONTESTS HERE

Especial Correspondence 10 The journal
Las Vegas, N M, Nov. 14.-Six
high school girl pupils will take
part in the preliminary declama-
ton contest to be held Thursday
night for the purpose of selecting
a contestant for the stateAcontest in
Albuquerque. The contestants and
the selections they will use are as
follows; Fern Hite, How the La
Rue states Were Lost" Eva Ruth
Martin, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" Jennie Hayes. THE Keeper
of the Light" Gertrude Erb, His
Majesty the King" Bertha Pal
tenghe, "The Redemption of a
Coward" Corinne Kaufman, "Tho
Abandoned Elopement." Milton
Nahm, who will represent the
school in the state oratorical con-
test, will give his Grafton Thurs
day night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
SANTA Re ARTIST is
ENJOYING PARIS TRIP

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Santa Fe. Nov. Lice F..
Hersch of the Taos Santa Fe art
colony, writes the state museum
under Paris date line as follows:
Greetings from Paris! You may
be sure that it is great to be back
here again. Am expecting to be
here for about three months and
then wander down to Italy. 1t is
very difficult to OBTAIN studios here
but hope toget settled soon" other
artists of the Santa Fe-Taos crowd
who are in Paris at this time are
Miss Grace Ravlin, famous for her
paintings of Indian and Arab
dances; Mary Randolph. who is
noted as a sculptress; the Misses
McChord, Mr. and Mrs. Burt. Har-
wood, F. Sacha and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Rolshoven. who ran up
from their villa at Florence, italy.