davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
suivel Chair War Heroes
in in Reunion See Early
Return to Earth" "
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
poasons Obvious-U. S. Has
All il Needs, Rail Head
Saws; Pessimism Scored.
7oO0O ACCEPT WAGE SLICE
Chicago Union of Negroes
Will Take 10 and Is Per
Cent Cut.

WASlIINGTON. Dec. 1l.-More
o,or hundred OF the men who
.,y.a .hc government: at n dollar ii
y.a. during the war returned TO
wasblngton today for their second
',pual reunion. confident that the
nrocess Of readjustment from war
= peace was going forward salts
Former members OF the war in
an,,ries board met to organize a
nermanent society, purely. the lead
~, said to pcrpetuate war time
S,trdships. At the same time,
Fboveyer the opinion was expressed
nat Informal discussion of this
rroup, which Is to meet annually,
would lead to n broader understand
ing OF business problems.
Have All We Need.
while all of the industrial and
commercial leaders in attendance
we're optimistic in their expectations
and expressions. they were also con
sqryative. Daniel Willard, president
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
declared the reasons were obvious
why this country should soon be on
a normal forward moving basis
Everything the nation has to have
is found within its borders, he said
and its railroads had felt no reces-
sion in business and foresaw none
similar expression came from
Alexander Legge, general manager
Of the International Harvester com.
pany. He said he was concerned
about the decline in farm commodi-
ties prices which has left the farm
tr "dazed," but believed that relief
would come soon, although it would
be gradual.
1T will come" he continued
through n broadening of the pro
dlce markets and when II arrives
| will be of a substantial nature"
Bernard NJ. Baruch. former chair
man Of the war Industries board, as
srted there was nothing TO pre-
vent the country from experiencing
prosperity"
He warned against too muci
'pessimism," saying that the wors
Of the troubles were over and tina
the pesslmstic tone should not nov
be oyerdOnc.
j. Leonard Replogle, who was di
rector Of seel supplies for the wa
industries board, predicted brightc
and better days OF business condi
Ions In April and May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
CridirOn Diners Conduct
Post MOrtem on Election

WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-Thc
thirty.fifth annual dinner of the
Gridiron club was made the ocCa-
sion tonight of a post -mortcm of
the presidential election, the pur-
pose being to give the politicians
and some of the statesmen present
an opportunity to see themselves
as others saw them during the
campaign. one of the episodes
was n front porch meeting at
Marion, Ohio. set TO music, with
such characters as Senator Hard
ing, Harry NJ. Daughcrty, former
Senator Weeks and William j.
Bryan participating.
Mr.. Daugherty stalked on the
front porch in the role of Koko.
the lord high eXecutioner. while
there was n rumpus when the
'slush fund" rumor invaded the
Harding lawn. During the skit,
Will II. Hays sang plaintively to
the republican candidate n politi-
cal parody on Then You1l Re-
member Me- only Mr.. Hays re-
quest was please remember me-
In another episode political
gazer reading the political future
saw through Il crystal President
HARDING sending the league of ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Spirit of Giving Spells
Real Christmas Happiness

uuulflsh Pift In this time ~ times.
A ready, though - days viii come
ana go before the dawn of Christ
mas morn. there come gift-bearerA
for the needy in Tulsa. The Empty
stocking Fund OF the world is ever
climbing steadily upwards toward
that total which the Tulsa humane
society has pronounced the mini.
mum to provide Christmas cheer 10
the families on their private and In
divldual list,
II you, too, would invoke the price
less spirit OF Christmas, you vii
contribute your bit today for thi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
PAWNEE INDIANS
GET u. S. AWARDS
Government Court Holds
They Should Receive
$315,777.03.
PENDING SINCE IN 1918
Cases Date Back to Time of
Removal Of Tribes From
Nebraska to Oklahoma.
Special 10 The world.

Special TO The World
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
Pawnee tribe of Indians is entitled
to receive s315.777.03 from the gov
ernment of the United States. This
was the finding of the United states
court OF claims filed with congress
today.
Each Tribe Gets $500.
The court held that the money
must he paid by congress since the
court itself does not have jurisdic-
tion over claims growing out OF the
treaties with Indians. TIE Pawneo
case HIS been In the courtof claims
since 1918. Various items making
up the total were submitted in con-
gress by the court Of which the
/ court rejected. Some of the items
are for amounts due before the tribe
| moved from Nebraska to oklahoma
| As there are approximately 731
| Pawnecs the amount found justified
| by the court will give each tribe
| about $500.
The court held that just one OF
/ the claims is legal and binding upor
| the United states. That was fol
surplus land aggregatlng l70,S34
| acres on the reservation which the
| government sold at s125 an acre
aggregating s2l2,S16.7l. OF which
the government paid 100000, leav
| ing a balance due to the Pawnee'
of sl32,9l6.71. Interest from Marcf
"a. 1913, to September, 1910, ut
per cent per annum amounts tt
s1S2.S6O.22, the court held. The
| court said that until congress ap
proves the money 70 be paid the IN
| terest will continue TO accrue TO th'
benefit Of the Pawnees. Congress
sional action in 1871 authorized tn
payment of 100000 to the Pawnee'
| IL the court of claims found thei
claim just. Whether congress will
allow payment to be made imme
diately because OF the state OF tn
treasury is uncertain.
Many Claims Held Illegal.
The court IN its findings hold
that the claims made under th'
treaty OF 1898 for s3l1,67. claime'
as n bplance OF annuities due IN
tribe: s2S.64l.55 appropriated 70
the purchase OF agricultural i'm
plenents and diverted to other use
s5.Six1s. appropriated for school
. and not SO applied; s+,435.S5, ap
propriated for the employment O
bIarksmiths and strikers and divert
cd to other purposes, and $1,000 ap
nroyed for horse mills and no =
: usod. 40 not constitute legal q
{ oouitable claims against the Unite
States,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
COMMITTEE MEET
OF G. 0. P. CALLED
Harris, Chairman, An
nounces Date of Recon-
mending Successor.
URGES MORE ACTIVITY
Party Should Iron Out Rough
Spots, if Any, and Work
to a Victory in State.

Special to The World
WAaONER, Dec. 1l.--Jamcs y
Harris, chairman OF the republican
committee of Oklahoma, today caiicc
members OF the committee together
for uhc purpose OF recommending u
succ,ssor for Jake l.. Hamon. ma
tional committeeman. deceased, III
the following statement:
"Magoncr. okla, Dec. H.
"A netting OF the republican state
committee iB hereby called to meet
at the Lawrence hotel, Oklahoma
city. Oklahoma, Monday, December
20. 1920, at the hour OF 2 O'Clock
u m, for the purpose OF recon mend
Ing to the republican national com
mite a successor to the htc JAKE j..
Uamon.
The committee Will also bc called
upon to make plans for further con-
tinuinp and amplifying the organiza-
tiou hat won the recent glorious
political victory In Oklahoma, to the
end that we may go FORWARD anu
erect Il republican state hdministfa
tion two years from now ana IL IN
earnestly urged that every commit
tpcman give serious thought to what
ever may have been left undono IN
the last campaign, In his county. "a
the end that We may proceed to cor.
rect such errors OF omission and
com mission, ~ any there were For
the future every committeeman u
urged and expected To be present M
this very important meeting.
u. A. Harris, chairman, ropubli
can state committee; John u. Apple
by, secretary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
FEDERAL Funds Transferred.

NEW YORK, Dec. lI.--NnticIpat,
ing heavy. transfers OF funds De-
cember IS, when the final install
ment OF federal income taxes falls
due, the federal reserve bank an
nounced today that 1t had trans
fcrred to other reserve banks 500
0O0,0 900 of certificates of Indebted
ness maturing on that date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
by WASHINGTON u. VANDERI.Ip.

by WASHlNGTON -. VANDERBILT
Hy Wireless ~ the International News
Service.
Copyright, 1920, hy the Internal tlouL
News ScrviceD
ABOARD THE AQuITANIA,, Ap.
preaching New York, Dec. ii
Complying with the request of tho
international Ncws Service for "A
wireless interview, am herewith
sending by the Aquitnnia's radio my
answers 10 the qucstions YOU wire.
lcsscd TO me.
q. what are the results OF your
mission
Briefly summed up, the results
OF my mission to soviet Russia con
sist Of IN" concession OF 100000
CONTINUED OS PAGE NINETEES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

pie Of Him who came to save the
world 1000 years ago.
AH beautiful as Christmas itself Is
the gift Of helpfuluess 10 humankind
in the Christmas season. There In
nothing which sets tho jOy-bclls
ringing alike In the hearts of giver
ana recipient as bit Of brotherly
love yelling forth in the form Of an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

uf j. u Il u = y
thrrc lies the
real meaning OF
Christmas
For, after all
underneath II 3
FurfaCc glitter,
Christmas H. the
time that stlrs
the Il o g. ps Of
mems souls, time
for giving not
for getting; time
for sharing, not
for keeping. time
II o meditation
uIDu the exam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
TOO MANY AGAINST GO
Others are Against Govern
ment and Country Does Not
Want this Status, He Says.
MEASURE IS NOT DECIDED
Opposition Developingfi Chief
ly to Farm Labor Provis-
ions, Passes Argument.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l1.--lnior.
nation that the influx of aliens
from southern Europe zig serious
and dangerous" and that $Ne state
department has information tu
prove the existence OF "A real emcrg
ency. was given to the house today
by Chairman johnson of the inrni-
grafton committee during debate on
his bill, proposing years restric-
ton OF all Immigration to the United
States.
The state department had handed
him enough paragraphs from It's
consular office reports to serve as a
warning.
Too Many Antis.
Because certain consular officers
report an excess OF Jews seeking
passport viscs at certain places, this
bill has to be assaulted az an anti
semitic bill" continued the chair
man. Not so. | care not whether
the influx Is JEWS. mosiem, pagan,
I buddhist, Or whatnot. The country
| does not want II. 1t brings too many
who are ant!-government and anti
God"
WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.--Final
disposition In the house OF the
Johnson bill providing for pra ctical
ly complete stoppAge OF Immigration
for one year was postponed late
today until Monday House leaders
reached an agreement to bring the
bill 10 IA vote on that day. having
found>it impossible to complete dc.
bate today.
Opposition Strong.
Those in charge of the measlir,
had hoped for final action today
but opposition. chiefly to provisions
affecting farm labor importation al
lowed for six months period from
Canada, New Foundland, Cuba, ans
Mexico, and to other sections pro,
hibiting admission of relatives OF
citizens except those of blood kin dc.
velopcd such strength rs to compe
abandonment of the plan and ad
journment to Monday.
Only one amendment of genera
importance was adopted today. II
broadcned the restrictions on rela
tives to- include brothers and aisters
not more than 2l and 16 years u
'age, respectively who would be ad
mitted upon application to the sec.
rotary of labor by an American
citizen.
An amendment by Rcpresentativ,
ing the secretary to fix the length
Of time Mexican farm laborer,
should remain in the United States
was voted down. 80 to 81.
PARIS, Dee. ll.--Reports received
here from east European centers In
dicate that the proposed Legislation
in the United states which woul,
bar all immigrants il creating con
Germ amor- the east Fnr"n"an "c..
muni,ies where large number o
persons are looking forward t'
reaching the United States in tn
near future. The American consu
latcs In Warsaw and Cracow are be
sieged by thousands seeking viscs,
TODAY'S LOCAL EVENTS,
Weekly public organ recital by Frne7
rraug stamm, First Christian church. 3'S
| p. M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

bAHIiENCE, Mass, Dec Ii
n reduciio7 in wages OF the textile
~ sgns mere will be announced the first
,i, ~ "eNt week. probably Monday, local
,',' n'.' OFFICIALS said today, They de-
Itdlction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Boys Taken on "trip No. I

TWl THh'TT III TIT! "" U,
Thirty puys OF mo Iulsh boys
Home were guests OF william G..
Kuluor. Clarence Marshall and
Ralph FAR, three members of the
Big Brothers OF Tulsa saturday on
a trip into the country adjacent TO
the city. Several o'possums were
KILLED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla, Dec. IL Maximum TOM
pcrg,ure GS. minimum a., north winds,
clear,
OKLAHOMA, sunday cloudy probably
fr.-. Monday fair colder
ARKANSAS. sunday cloudy local rains
Monday cloudy, local rains In eastern ppr-
t.Un. colder.
EAST TEXAS sunday cloudy. local
ralrs In east portion, Monday fair colder
except in southeast portion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
6IiLED MEN CUT Is PER
CENT. t<SkILI.ED 10.

CHICAGO, Dec. ll.-More than
1000 colored laborerS OF Chicago
and vicinity have agreed to accept
a reduction in wages rather than
oose their jobs on account OF re-
alced production, r. f.. Parker,
president Of the American Labor
union announced today.
Parker said the union controlled
fnNT than $4,000 skilled and un-
%itd workers in the stockyards
hen the steel mills at Gary, Ind,
ana i0undrles, factories and docks
IA and about Chicago.
According to Mr.. Parker. officials
oI 'he union have agreed on a 10
yer cent reduction of unskilled la
uorers and a Is per cent cut for
skilled laborers. The proposition
was decided upon, Mr., Parker said,
as a means of preventing uncmploy-
mem ana lcssoning crime, due to
.uk OF work. He declared there
we're 100000 unemployed negroes
" Chlcago and vicinity.
Mr' Parker said the effort TO ac-
,nW Iower wages rather than lose
"eN positions would be made.
NEW YORK, Dec. Il.--Worhinl
,orces OF the American Railway fX'
m,S company are being reduced
"lOughuut the country because OF
s'heral slump in business, it wa,
announced today at the company,
Iauludrior9 here, How many o'
.c thousands of the concerns en-
g.oyeS are affected could not be-
business is flat all over the Unit,
states" said an official, "an(
%r' would he something wroni
.i" our business If men we're no
.,'easod. II is necessary to proper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
BEATS ANY PEACE PACT
Wells Established business Re
lations With Soviet Mean
More Than the League.
RUSSIANS SORE ON JAPAN
Will Wipe Out Yellow Men if
L. s. VIII Furnish Aid,
Part Of Message.

NEW YORK, bee. 1i.--On his ar
rival here today ON the cunard liner
Auuitania Washington u. \nndcrlip
said
In addition To- the concession To-
our syndicate I bring the following
message from Russia:
Tell the American people that
we do not want sympathy, WhN
We want is American locomotives.
Send them to- us and our armies
never will rest until every Japanese
In siberia is under the ground or IA
the sea.
Mir. Nandorlip was surrounded by
"A group OF reporters In the dining
salon of the Aquitauia as the liner
came to her plcr from Quarantine,
llc smoked a hig black cigar and
from time tu time touched his heavy
tortoise shell speCtaclos as he talked
81 was born In Indiana bS years
ago ana am u graduate OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Adversely" he said.
Then he gave resume OF his past,
including IA graphic description Of
being ahipwrccked on the coast Of
| siberia 20 years ago at which time
| he discovered The vast oil and coal
| wealth of that country, for which he
| now has "a concession,
lie also declared he had been a
miner In Alaska, explored In Nj
gcria, operated In Luzon, whore he
! found the first coal deposit on
the parascale river"
Asked IL he was related To Franz
a. Nanderllp, the wen known finan
cicr, he replied. My father anc
his father were first cousins"
Couldn't Wait for Premier.
II was ridiculcd tor several day
after my recent arrival In Londol
from Russia" Mr.. Nandcrlip added
but during the last two DAYS OF m
stay there | was besieged by Britisl
officials and financiefs. anxious an,
cager to see me. I missed an ap
pointmcnt with Premier Lloy,
George although | was invited I,
see him by his secretary, but tho np
pointmcnt was for Monday ana m!
boat sailed saturday.
'N number of ov"rturcs were
| made hy finHncicrs anxious to oh
| tain hair of my kamchatka conccs
| sion and as "a matter Of fact, I have
been In wireless communicative
with London ana Los Angeles dur
Ing thc voyage, discussing PROPOSE
uon TO dispose to foreign purchasers
i WAS simply terrified In Londor
by the mobs, demonstrations and
riots at the English capital after tn,
peace and quiet of Moscow.
MOSCOW, In comparison. Is lik,
the summer afternoon on the bank
OF the Wabash, H. q. Wells To III,
| contrary nOtWlt thstanding.
wells went to Moscow for Brit
ish propaganda purposes. He ar
rived AT 10 o'clock In the mornlnI
and went directly to hotel. Their,
he waited for an appointment at tn,
kremlln to see Lonine. The ap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

The state committee has only the
power to recommend a succcssOr 10
Mr.. Hamon, leaving confirmation ot
the choice to be given by the ma
tional committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
BABY'S PRESENT.

al'er all, the baby rules the
nome' He's the Tar. King and
,NuIer and you can't get away
iou can give Dad q bum cigar
su1 hel smoke II and try to
s,hniI'e But give the baby some
Nhs he doesn't like and you'll
W glad Christmas comes but
"lcs a year.
,%tnaer Christmas Gift Sueges-
ions you wfll find everything
tne ne baby wants, rattles, brace
's' dolls. Just check off the
ynes you want. Then call on
shse hese stores and make your pur-
MEAD THE ADS IN CLASSIFI-
CATION 6l-A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

BOILER Rink an and rlrin, Hours; to
6 80: F. to s45. sit5 to 1880 .. m'-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
KEPT HER VISIT QUIET
shes Good Girl. Had Raw
Deal, Didn't Want to Tip
Her Off" Halter Says.
BROWN THINKS CLARA DEAD
Believes She Was Killed, Then
Robbed in Flight Across
Mexico by Highwaymen.

ATClilSON. KAN, Dec. if.--Clara
smith. wanted at Ardmore, Okla,
on n charge OF murder following tho
death Of Jake L. Hamon. spent m
evening In Atchinon three days after
inc shooting, according to 4 state
mcnt made hore tonight by Harry
McAlocr. n halter. who camo here
two months ago from Ardmore.
Clara Smith spent tho evening
with me In AtchiSon," McAieer said
In his statement. "at the time she
was supposed to be speeding
through Texas In a motor car. She
SAID she was driving north instead
OF south from Ardmore and had gone
to Omaha. stopping hero on her way
to Kansas city. where she expected
to receive aid from friends.
"She did not tell mo she had shot
Jake iiamon, but she was very
nervous, and realizing that she was
working under nervous strains
did not question her. She told IN,
she was broke and loaned her 4
$40 bill as she could get to Kansa
city. 1 took her to dinner and thei
To hVel where she registered.
THAT was the last I saw OF her
Two days later i received a lotto
from Kansas city containing tho ~
| had loaned her. / have not sale
anything about It until now as sh,
had had "a ray deal and didn't
want TO tip her off. She Is n good
girl and 1 don't think there Ii a
jury In the world that would convict
her. when sho gives herself up and
reveals where she has been she will
'cll about her visit here.
II spent IL years in Ardmore and
knew Jake Hamon well. and Clara
Smith also. 1 met her In Atchison
accidentally as walked down the
| street"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
By International News servica

By International News Service
ARDMORE, Dec. 1.-THE theory
that Clara Smith Hamon, sought in
ternationally on n charge OF killing
Jake l.. Hamon, Oklahoma politician
and oil magnatc, was herself slain
by bandits while fleeing alone into
Mexico, was advanced here today
by County Attorney Russell Il.
Brown. Tho Ardmore prosecutor
also declared ne discounted re-
ports from Texas that the missing
woman would voluntarily surrender.
Carried Large Sum Of Money.
Il don't think she will give her
self up" no said. There Is pos
sibllity that she fled into Mexico
and was slain by bandits who found
her driving her car alone. A she
carried n considerable sum OF money
and the country just across is lonely
death In this mamfdluetaoinhrdlu
and practically uninhabited. her
death In this manner would not
bc nt all improbable. In fact. /
consider It a probability"
The prosecutor added that II the
iIamon woman had gone into Mexico
she had not since returned to Texas.
The federal agents along the bor-
ntf nhNt NdNih't loI 'oo
fully for her to have eluded their
GORDON" he said.
Jakc's Friends Helping Clara.
Brown also discredited the FL
pnsO reports OF the woman being
seen there. He referred to them
az false trails" declaring that
| friends OF Hamon wsreN anxious 10
/ divert the attention OF the public
I from tho woman's actual hiding
( place,
/ Commenting on the reports tha'
there was evidence proving there wer'
/ two bullet wounds in lannon's bod,
| the prosecutor said. II have no In
formation to prove this. hav
heard the report but find no on
who will substa ntiate It."
lie also stated there was pos
sibility. in event the Hamon won
an Is brought to trial, that tho o
kings body would be exhumed I
determine the number OF bull'
wounds.
There Is a possibility that IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

STANLEY A MCCLURE
Funeral Directors ego S. Boulder. Phones
o. ls22.lCQ0. Ambulance serSice,--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

TODAY'S LOCAL EVENTS.
Weekly public organ recital by Ernest
rrang stamm, First Christian church $3.50
y. m.
Rand concert, Convention hall D m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
AUTUMN IN The REALM OF FASHION

genuine pleasure that the initial
Of the cleveness
of the Fashions this
Regardless preference of this feel
quality auncy
the Early ion is invite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

One of the joys Of the exposition is the lovely
thrill of trying on" and comparison and then the OPP
portunity select still another and perhaps another
Hat for all the varied needs the busy Autumn
calls forth 1t is enough to know that Paris has had
her clever finger in many Of our modes-s plainly
evident too Fabric lends itself well to the popular
draped models the vogue. Embroidery, brocade,
ribbon, beaver coque gycerined ostrich paradise and
jeweled ornaments embellish most successfully the
autumn millinery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
a Blouse May Be

Exquisite in color in style and every fine detail Of
execution arc the costume ouses Gor Autumn wear with
the taller Of separate skirt Ranging from the simple
to the elaborate Bloscs Of the innumerable slken
fabrics in plain plaid, figured and Paisley effects that
charming in their success at creating a complete
costume out Of the suit. Bouses Of Georgette and
Crepe de Chine following the long Russian lines when
worn with slim skirts form very lovely afternoon
tunes in which much variety is possible and priced
FROM
$500 !. $4,000 y
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Geraldine Farrar denies that ste contemplates a divorce from motion pictures.