davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
FEDERAL JURY
NDICTS SLAUGHTER

The Federal Grand Jury, yesterday
afternoon. after the examination OF
numNous witnesses. returned true
bills In the eases OF Henry Slaughter.
charged with violation OF the Menn
white slave act; Charles w Mitchell,
OF Delmar, Del, for Illegal transporta-
ton OF intoxicating liquor and John
Glova, alias John Brennan. for ex-
tracing letter from a maiibox at
Cannon
The case OF Slaughter is regarded
as the most important and alleges
the taking OF an iS-year old girl. OF
good family. out OF the State Tor inn
moral purposes.
Mitchell was recently arrested on
Pennsylvania passenger train after
being lrailed from Philadelphia ~
two Federal prohibition enforcement
officers. He Is alleged 10 have had
a quantity OF liquor In his posses
sion without The necessary Federal
permit authorizing the iransporta.
] tiOn Of same
Glova. anas Brennan. is the youth
arrested SOME timc--O after a mail
box had been looted az Cannon. Evi.
dence connecting him With the crime
Is alleged TO have been found on his
person.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
TWO OFFICERS
/ QUIT FORCE
One Gives Up Equipment
Being Questioned by
Commission
TULLEY FAILS TO
ANSWER CHARGE

Two policemen were dismissed by
the Board OF Police Comm issioners,
yesterday afternoon. while four ap-
plications for positions were re-
ceiVed.
James J. McVey, charged with fail
ing twice in the same night 10 make
his reports to the station, became
very resliVe under the questioning OF
the Commissioners Finally. mutter-
ing TO himself. McNey unfastened his
badge. removed his gun and club and
handing them 10 Chief OF Police
Black announced that ne would quit
He had been a policeman since Aug
ust 25lh.
George A. Tulley, charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer. failed
to appear for a hearing and was dis
charged. Tulley Is said 20 have failed
10 make his usual reports and was
later found asleep in the WecacOe
Fire Company house.
Applications received for positions
on the force were. Frank J. Regen-
hauer. i2Oi Oak street; ElwoOd NJ
CrossgrOve. i20 Geddes street; JOna-
than Woodley. 93i Pine street, and
August W. Splnken. GIG East Third
street. Spinken has already been q
member Of the force but resigned
about three months ago TO take uT
his trade as a carpenter.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
THE NOON BELL.

Now, what do you thmkg Instead
OF going "cOonlng" for corn. as he
intended when playing truant. Floppy
Field-Mouse stood wasting his pre-
cious time quarrelingNvith Muny Mole.
And while Mun was having il out
with Flop, hundreds Of fat. Juicy
earthWOrms were sliding away under
his very nose. The delicious ihings
That he had planned 20 60 hunting
Tor, Just as soon as he had slipped
away from Mr.. Scrlbble Scratch s
lessons In the Meadow Grove School.
There they stood. The two foolish
iruanis. calling each other names
and quarreling. and what was worse,
giving each other a wallop whenever
The chance presented. Mr. sun rolled
along and along, and the first thing
they knew bell rang in the distance
"NO0nV gasped Muff, listening with
his ear TO the ground. ITS noon and
schools out. and ! haven't got any
hunting done at an. Now what shall
do? It's an your fault"
The worms don't go home Tor
| lunch" mOcked Flop.
b But | gotta go home for lunch J II
! didn't, Dabby wOuld-WOuld-wclL
/ iust gotta go"
Suddenly Flop grew sober, too. He
was in the same fix. Morning gone
and no corn His nose wiggled hun
crlly as he though OF it. Like Nun.
he had TO go home, because II he
didn't show up his Dad would-wOuld
well, his Daddy would, too.
"Oh, shucks 90 he said in disgust II
wisht We hadn't been scrapping, Mum
Worms are all right, and I'm sorry !
made fun OF your tail, your tail you
/ haven't got ] mean"
And I'm sorry ] made remarks
about folks stealing corn" said Nun.
SAY. Flop. your eyes swelled shut.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
WOULD ORGANIZE
ALL STATE LABOR

Formation OF state Federation Of
Labor is planned by the. Central
ing Of the Central Union held last
night the project was begun. The
organization also went on record as
opposed to the Farmer-LabOr party,
and announced that It was in no way
connected with the local Farmer
Labor movement
The meeting was addressed by
Prof. Benjamin w. Johnson, who vii!
be in charge Of the night vocational
training schools and Professor A,
Edward Rhodes Of the Wilmington
High School.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
LOW NECK EVENING

LEXINGTON, Ky.-The low neck
eveping gown and extravaganza in
dress materials are tabooed from the
University OF Kentucky. Miss JO-
ssphlne Slmrall. dean OF women. has
written all prospective students iha'
any extravaganza In material or style
Is declared incompatible with college
deals. Miss Simrall prescribed strict
ly afternoon gowns as suitable FOR
most university functions, inctead
of low evening gowns.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
PROHIBITION CUTS
WORK OF COURTS

Only $50 cases are on the dockets
for the September term OF the Su-
perior Court. Court OF General Ses-
sions and Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner. and Of this number 100 true
bills are anticipated. In 1917 and 1915
there were about 300 iases, resulting
In some 200 indictments.
The unusual reduction In number
Of cases is attributed by Attorney
General Reinhardt 10 prohibition.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
NOTICES.
NOTICES.
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Please notice
IN
the oft
per as foil
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
MUST ASK KING
BEFORE HE LEAVES

LoNDoN-Now thu. England is on
a peace time basis. Lloyd George Is
asking his kings permission 10 leave
the country and The king Is ogllg
ingly granting his requests. A pre-
micr may not land on foreign soil
without permission OF The crown
Gladstone broke the rule once on a
yachting trip and had 10 apologize Ia
Queen Victoria. Lloyd George broke
10 many times during me war, bul
rumor has 70 thai The King overlook
ed his faull
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
HE'S INJURED IN DREAM FIGHT

DES MONIES, Ia.-llarry Levlch's
dream came true and Harry wishes il
hadn't Il dreamed ! was lighting
and the other guy was licking me, d"
Harry told the city surgeons. lie dis
located his shoulder battling with
his phantom adversary.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

Of in
and provided
he to
and
and Ford BdE e2 Market street wmnx
entitled certificate therefor
by orue' VI "' RocIEsTER TIRE a COMPANY.
~ J. COSTELLO President.
wilmington Delaware September H. ias sepus2eS
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

"Ohl Jimineew cried Flop, dancing
round. And your nose Is a sight
Whatll We dO2"
But folks were coming and they had
10 run.
Copyright. 1920. n. f. Al
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
Come Out in Our
Free Auto Today.

lust phone our Office. 63j6.
Tor use coupon below) and
say when you'd like 10 come out.
we will call for YOU and bring
YOU home. Absolutely no obliga-
ton 10 buyg You are the judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
New York Money

NEW YORK. Fob. 20 Mercantile paper
GNmBN sterling Go.day bills s3aS;
commercial GO dav hiAa on hanks 81 30
commercial GOdav bills S392h demand
Sg3Gih: cables s9a7h.
Francs demand ~ 80. cables tA2S,
Rdrian francs demand l37i; cables
813 40.
res demauI isi2: cables 1870
MARKS demand l OF: cables 90.
Goycrnmcut bonds weak railroad honda
heavy
Time loans strong. 60 days, 90 dayS and
6 months 50
Call money steady; high. low ruling rate
10: closing bid o; offered az 10; last loan
10. bank Rcceptanccs ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
ALLIES ALARMED
AT WILSON STEP
cogrisuED FROM PAGE NlsE.

prcsidents reply. that the parties
to me treaty did not themselves nov
d"sirh u and that they have thus
Tar refraiuod from putting It's pro-
visions into effect For nearly cdght
months discussion on tho Adriaic
problem has proceeded on the "a
euWptiUn that "A better basis for an
understanding would he found than
those provided by tho treaty OF Lon
dom ltaly already haA accepted,
the president said. specific rcttie-
mcnts which would upset II the
treaty we're to bo applied. Not bring
ing IN the treaty OF London as an
obliRatoriNl alternative. the preSi
dents note said came az a sur
price" because the American govern
mcnt regarded the agreement OF De
ccmbcr . as Wipersedlng H. Tho
course to fall back on tho treaty Of
London 1t said. was followed with
out any attempt to sock the views
OF the government"
In conclusion. the president re-
plies 10 the British and French ref
ercnce tO the inclusion of Germans
I'm Czecho- Slovakia and Ruthenes In
Poland saying
"Iltis ts "A line OF reasoning which
the Italian representatives have Hd-
vanced during the course OF the
negotiations but which the British
and French have hitherto found
themselves unable to accept. There
were cases where for sufficient
geographical and economic reasons
Rhght doflcctions of the ethno-
graphical frontier were sanctioned
by the conference and the American
government believes that IL Italy
would consent to apply the sam,
principles in Istrla and pulmatia re,
fcrring to ltalys a,crifioes, ad,
vlnCed in the corrcspo n drnce n'
reason for her claims, this president
reply Gays:
Such considerations cannot b,
made tho reason for unjust settle
ments which will be provocative o
flr'uro wars. a course thus deter
mined would be -siRhte1 ant
inot in accord with the terrible sac
| rifiocs OF the entire world which car
bc justified and ennobl>d only b!
leaning fully To settlements In keep
ms with the principles for whicl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

tho appropriation bill by the house
the measure Will be returned TO the
senate for approval. and will not
lend 10 lengthen the session, mem-
bers say
An option has already been OBJ
uined by the war mothers on the
old university hospital here which is
now under lease by the states to
purchas" this property for $4,000.
Under the states lease there are
ft2 900 In rentals yet TO be paid and
II the purchase is authorized there
Will DE $4,000 made available for
furniHhing and upkcep OF the build
ing. Tho hospital would accOmmo-
date about 30 former soldiers
Al present there Is no hospital In
the state whore former soldiers may
receive treatment at government eH-
pcnse ana those needing treatment
are sont TO distant points where they
cannot be- easily visited by relatives
ana friends.
The oklahoma City post Of the
American Legion is cooperating
with the war mothers TO get the
appropriation bin passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
MARKETS.
Financial
-
Live Stock


NEW YORK. Feb. 26-storks we're nm
settled again 40 She outtct of t1dNy'h trail
tng. w Consequence Of the cue" Iu ile d..I
dends 81 low priced copper tNlrr. Ih"
market continued uncertain turIug Goo
forenoon but strengthened HNa'AuiisHy
later when raus were boo 'fpo a. dnI1H1.
Almost the only features ui Hoat...a
we're tho secondary or independent steel.
ir which further liquidation va. rronpi
tsied There was spprsd'e selling Ole" "'
lt-thers, shipping metals and WInoI
specialtcs al tho UoNcrs, miBcr.Ianoy
groups.
FOREMOST among to moro offensive
gains Of tho day we're General Motor ih'
high grade ps'ro suWH. trG-h.H Steel.
Baldwiu ana Amrlc4u Locomotive. Amer
icAu car a IpnUIafv aui American iirrr
uatiouh Gross gains ~ 90 Do ppiliH Boo
those tsFres wcrc shaded hy realizing rurt
o. tho end. Sales amounted ~ l.o0NOuO
shares
1rno money was again doadlocted. but
call loans were poutiu at lD pDr cont. iH'f
rate ruling throughout against yesterday 81
maximum of 10 por cont
Rcurrrut wDAhrrHs OF Liberty and Fi.
tory sFucs was tho outE'audIuH feature OF
thr bond market new low prrUs I"iUe
estab'i she'd Boz all huf few ~ tho groups
Rails and indusfrals rnUioI riFltF end
irtrruatiouh's were steady Total HaIrs. par
value aggregated fl2 10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Kanaaa CITY Prnxiaiona

KANSAS CITY. Fob 26.---Buttsr M.
changed
EFgs Firsts 30 higher. 800; osss lots,
45c higher fit7O
Poultry Higher hens, 3t> roosters 10
a2Jc. bfouua 8so
Potatoes unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

famine will continue to grow until
all carry this much further and put
into effect more stringent and uni
form conservation measures Pal
NOR said.
The trouble is many publishers
feel they are exempt.
THE bills now before congress.
ostenslbiy designed to aid publishers,
will do more harm than good. 1t Is
up to the publishers themselves to
work out their own salvation"
Name Bowics for Congress.
pONCA CITY. Fob. 26.--On the
,yroupd that Oklahoma will lpp en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

Sales ~, 800 barrels Prime ernds ti2 7j
n 3 O0 primo summer yellow SPOT fls 30
a 1sA5; March 1856 May tigs5 July
white nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

tho war was fought The preaideni
ppks that thu prlme tninisters OF
France. Great Britain and Italy viii
read his determination IN the Adri-
attic matter in the light Of these
principles and settlements and VIII
realize that standing upon such u
foundation of primo plies no must ask
~ necessity. an eurncgt opusldcfa-
ton lie confidently counts upon
hnc.r co operation In this effort or
effort on his part ~ maintain for
the allied and associated powers That
direction Of affairs which was ntti-
atod over The victory ~ Germany
aud the poac. conference at I1ris.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
MUST CONSERVE PAPER
Ncwsprlnt situation Put Squarcly Up
10 Publishers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2G.-The pres
cnt ncwsprint famine cannot be
ended, IN fact will grow worse, until
all publishers realize that suggest ed
economy and conservation measures
are directly applicable TO them, l.,
B Palmer, manager Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton said today.
Most newspapers have adopted
some form Of conservation. such as
reducing their size and raising ad
vcrtising rates. but the newsprint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
SENATE TO VOTE
ON REFERENDUM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.

ture. II provides. shall not lo mado
TO federal authorities until after the
people vote In favor OF the amend
mont
Numerous telcgrams from all
parts of the United states urging
Immediate ratification were read in
tho senate this afternoon.
Want National Holiday.
4 resolution was passed request
Ing congress 20 designate November
II aR national holiday TO be called
Amcricanizntion day Copies Of the
resolution viii be- sent to each nom
her OF the oklahoma delegation In
Washington.
Following tho receipt OF the re-
ports OF the majority and minority
OF the committee on the suffrage
resolution, the senate
adjourned until' 1880 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
In the house In addition to adopt
ing resolution to appoint a com
mittee to Investigate charges pub
lished by Campbell Russell against
the pardon aud parole department,
appropriation biiis we're advanced
to second reading and adlournment
taken until / o'clock tomorrow att
crnDOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

titled 30 at least two more congress
men as a result Of the 1920 census
the perry Sentinel presents William
VI. Bowles OF Perry for tne demo
cratic nomination for congress from
the faghan district Bowles was
formerly the district Judge of this
district for several years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
chIrarn pricn RAnRe.

VWTW NJ 7 TWTNVW " W 9'V- = 7 VI
sttOm i.hOh. ~
Oats No. . white ~ " 6p6Oh.
RYE No 81 1901 60.
Barley f135m $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Hospital for Veterans.

Appropriation Of 100000 for the
purchase and maintenance of state
hospital for war veterans OF Okla
homa will probably be added by
the house TO the senate appropria-
tion bill and the amount made avail
able Immediately. members OF a
committee OF the War Mothers or
ganizauon which met this afternoon
with Ben Harrison. chairman of the
house committee, said tonight. This
committee had previously met with
|, Governor Robertson and Senator Ell
mer Thomas to discuss the proposed
appropriation.
Should the item be included in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Kansas CITY orain

KANSAS CITY. Fcb 2g.---Cash wheat ir
~ Gc higher, No 1 hard " .DM2G2 NJ.
" 3iM . GO. No. 1 red 81 ~ 2d24i, No.
~ iON2iI
Corn steady 20 ie higher No ? mixed
~ i2Ml - 80. 2 white o. 5OM i.jl, Ao.
yellow " itbJii7
Oats firm, 40 2 white eOc No mixed
500 500 40 . rod $50 300
Nye 81 IOI 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
rnt, worth Iav. atook

FORT WORTH. Texas. Fob 20---Catu'
Receipts g 500 head market draggy be"yes
g. u0m @ 20.
llogs RsreIpis 500 head market 25e
advance. heavy ttaOO6 ti2b.
Sheep #lto"rpts none, market un ntcBtsd
lambs slg UOn lD7 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
New York Metal.

NEW YORK Feb Chopper quiet
spot aud first quarter clectrolytic ls' sec
oud quarter i0mlah
Iron frm.and unchanged.
Autimony II ~,
Metal exchange quotes lead steady Npcs
spot ss56s05
AZ London: standard copper spot l2i
~ Cd futOrcs i2i 2s cd: elertroytlo spot
l2e: futures 13i; tin spot A05 5s; futures
tos 5s. Load spot - Is ga futures 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

NEW york Feb. 26...-Oottonseed oil
was heavy under March liquidation and for
want of trade demand. Tenders OF 2,l0O
barrels were undo on March contracts
mo same being passed alonr through the
rr7dc this indicating q poor demand foF
actual Of C'o-inr bids were I 5 10 at points
net lower March oil was switched 10 May
at l2o points and TO july at li5 points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

KANSAS CITY Feb. 20 0-hcgS--lte-
ccipls 500 head market 25c 70 abc
higher. bulk sta.75@1ilO: heavies ~ 50
m1iO mediums sl8S5Grlia0; lights
slalOmll IOi pigs siioomiio0.
Cattle Receipts q 900 head; market
stcady 10 strong; choice heavy steers
common spgSmI1.25; choice lights sil 90
mIa.b0; common $4,000 90, butcher
hcifrrs a. 7hm12 90: cows $4,000 ~ 90
Gamers ti5OG6 so; calves si9 so n
- 80 ioeders ~ G5@ IL 25; stocters so.25
m1n7b.
sheop-Reccipts . 500 head market
steady tn strong. lambs sl7 25@2o 90;
culls sl2 OOR1T 90: yearling wrthets
s15 5ONls 90, ewes sl0f5m n 30; eulls
Ks 25mio so: breeding ewes 81 Oo6 II 90
feeder lambs al525m177b.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12

0 de- los relojes que abajo describimos. a IN preeio ve-aadera-
-efoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
| SFCCION q NE
Ia TOMA DE LAREDO

las runviccioneS. De la Cara podra haSta Segulr
Sicndo rlrranci$ta. pcro tambien segulra slendo un
hombre De honor que no yOlvera las armas en- con-
ira de In Administration Il que sirva. l." ha pro
haIo ron los hcchoS y de hcmbrcs aSi n~eccsita Ia Ma
con.
In Merigo. I'm Gonzalez. TN Mariel. I'm CoSlo
Robein. Y en- ma palahra todoS eSoS Je1ecllioS que
fucron amparadoS por Ia mas completa lmpuhLdaa
\ rolmadoS d. favorc< por Carranza haSta cl uitlmo
momcntr. Y que 4 ultinH bora sin motives nj IA
y6n pnrnre no los pcrScguia nadie, tralclonaroh Il
Su protector. no mcrcccn pcrtcncccr a una lhStllu'
cion digna como 10 dcbc ser el kicrcISo. la oeSleal'
tad de eScS horlbrcS. constitute una mancha mas en-
Su< antcccdcu1cS. QUE los inlahilita para pertene-
Ger a IN Flcrclto.
t>i mi>n.o fcbcmoS hacer conStar ' rc>id'ar
IA conducra caballcrcSca de los vcncedoreS tie l'are
do FL Senior Lie. Pedro Gonzalez, Y cl Coroner
Rororcz one capturaron la ciudad de Laredo, nan
,rota,!n = los vcncidnS. eSpecialmcntc d Ia famllla
del Senior de la Cara, con la mas grandc gene
roSidad. MERGED y clos, reinan cl orden ' Ia loer'
,ad on nSa Dla7a. Y Sc reSTctan tOCaS las orlNloheS
noliticas ESa lihcrtad Y la hidalgula de los anu
Jidos caha llcro> one ahora mandan en- Lareoo' nan
opccndrado Ia conianza. Ia fratcrnidaG Y 81 orden
QUO ROMAN on Ic absolute. rclcgando las difcrcnclaS
,fn oninioncs y dc rr.d"<. para rcStablccer la ar
mcnia social.
rS,o ccmrla dci.o ser. If de lcccion muy sa'u'
dahIe q rodoS los ,cma>. - al Pror'"" pa" !"
u,rro . im;fan e>a ronducta tan loahlc. podrrmoS
,ccir con Icgitima satisfaction que en- MeAi'" =
han arahado las rcvoluciouc>. Y que "niramo> ne
Ucno on una era nueva d" conr"rdi". tie vi" ' "
.Iu<ricia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
GCTTAI IDADES EXTRANJERAS
4 PROPOsITO De Los "%RECIERDOS" De Il
LAS 0UgyAs DEL vENc1po

echarselas en- cara puesto que estan
sancionadas por el derecho de Ia que
,ra. y en- cuanto 2 las deportac'o-
mes en- masa. constItuyeron tan solo
IN acto de huoanidad y esa eS la
rslah .-por m-Gio ,el cual So va
to de substraer al hambre a rs 20.
hlaciones c~ondenadas a vivlr en- un
d~esierto.
All! 81, vale Ia pena de leer este
libro Dor su rara i~Hsolcncla Y 81
perversa ~serenidad. 81 conclusion.
soIamente. carece de seguridad Y e!
verdadero estado de amino del au-
tor Sc hace ALI mas obscure. Flo SC
debe a que ea los ultimos dias habla
va encontrajo p su amo Y a que
hsiu il preSjs,1 de una mrHiobre dcs-
piadada Sc scnr:a completamcntc
de~soricntado. Sus vacilaciones, sus
CONTRADICTIONS Y sus palinodias no
deiar Ia menor duda a este respecto.
4 pcsar de las argucias con que ira
ia &c explicarlas, dan la MEDIA del
abismo en- que acababa de hundlrse
81 inconmensurable orgullo del atle
Il vencido.
Teniente Coronel Rousset.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
LAS MUJERES HACE Qua
TRIO MIL AMOS

Despues de haber estuGiado los era
neos antiques de Etruria Y 81 Foro ro-
mano. ell fisi6logo Angel Mosse Sc ha
ocupado en- estudiar, en- Il reclente
~expedicion a Creta, como vestian las
mujeres hace cuatro mil amos Por
cierto que mas de una lectora Sc sor-
prendera de yer eStas repericiones de
Ia noda. porue las analogias entire Ia
Ultima moda Y Ia del dia, le dan a la
Ultima caracteres de plagio. Estas re
i2eticiones han sido muy f~reeucntes.
I e. conocido erudito italiano dice ha-
Der haIIado grande analogia entire las
modas de hace cuatro mil amos Y las
actuales. Parece, a juzgar por 10 que
dice dicho senior, que las mujeres en-
tonces usaban sonbreros de n for
ma bastante par4cida a los actuales
V tambien los prendian Ell Ia cabeza
por medic de IN largo alfiler, como en-
el dia. Anade que entonces Sc usaban
los trajes de cuadros en- combination
muy parecidos a los actuales esco-
ceses. Llevaoan en- aqUella epoca re-
remota, corses abiertos por delante y
una especie de gaoanes cortos y nIuy
escotados, con mangas cortas Y oas-
tante abiertas.
e. cin5uron era sieupre de metal.
Las runicas eran de color naranja
obscure con I;neas pIrpura. Los ira
jes de aquellos t;enpos parecen re-
cordar los actuales trajes imperio. A
menudo estas vestiduras estaban acor-
nadRs con ~volantes blancos, azules Y
roios. En- general, los dolores prefe-
rides eran amarillo, pGrpura y azul.
A este ~prop6sito, Angel Mosse des.
truye vieja leyenda que atribu-
yc l los ienicios Ia invenci6n del CO.
lor pIrpura, e moluseo, cuyo Juno
produce e. ~prec!oso color, habta sido
pssendo por los hsb!tantcs dc Creta,
dos NIL amos Hntes de Ia er!stians
eppcg, en IL cual 81 concrete dc los
f~eaic!os err sbR desconoeide. Es CT.
rloss esq repetiei6n de ia mods q ira,
YES de Ia historic y 4 Ia veg l6gicu,
porque 10 be!lo es s!empre bello y el
gusto estetieo comdn = todos los
tlenYpos y q todas las edades,