davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
COX CAUGHT IN TRAP
SET FOR HARDING
Continued from First Page.

lSobra until to-day. II was asserted
further that Dekobra, who said he had
been travelling with the Cox party, twas
evidently expected by Gov. Cox to Sc
cure an interview with Senator Har
ding and to say certain things to him.
therefore, continued the statement.
when Senator Harding on the next day
at Green Castle, Ind. made his casual
observation about France having sent a
spokesman to him informally Gov. Cox
assumed that the Dekobra mission had
been successful and that Senator Har-
ding had taken the bait
I'm his speech at Rochester. N. Y,
last evening Gov. Cox is quoted as say
ing in reference to Senator Harding 8
statement that spokesman of France
had informally asked that America
should lead the way for an association
OF nations
"I dare Senator Harding, he said.
rc tell America publicly whether or no.
the representative of France was Maui
rice Dekobra OF Paris. If this be true,
and have strong reasons for believing
il is ! wish to remind you OF Senator
Harding's oft repeated assurance that
he intended to take counsel always with
others. We have here an instance OF
the kind Of counsel he will seek In con
nettion with international affairs Mon
sier Dekobra appears to be fine gen
tlema.n. but he is humorist and in his
own behalf i doubt II he would say he
III profound in International affairs
"Gov. Cox has fallen into neat little
trap that had been set for Senator Har
ding. Senator Harding never saw nj.
Dekobra and never heard of him until
to-day. The facts about this pleasant
little conspiracy are briefly these:
"On Friday evening last. few min
utes after Senator Harding's train had
arrived at Indianapolis. M. Dekobra
came to me at the SEVERN Hotel. intro
ducing himself as the correspondent of
La Lberte of Paris and asked that nm
audience with Senator Harding be ar
ranged declined, and Monsieur De-
kobra became insistent. He said he had
been travelling with Governor Coxs
marty. and having secured the Cox view
noint on international matters was now
DESTROYS of an interview with Senator
Harding In order that he might present
the Republican side of the matter. He
was very insistent upon seeing Senator
Harding and seeing him Immediately. !
finally told him it was impossible.
"Monsieur Dekobra did not at that
time. or any other, even speak to SEN
ator Harding. Senator Harding was not
informed Of NJ Dekobras opportunities
indeed never saw or met him at any
time.
.Monsieur Dekobra, who was evidently
expected by Gov. Cox to secure an In
tervlew with Senator Harding the next
day at Greencastle, Ind, made his casual
observation about France having sent a
spokesman to him informally Gov. Cox
assumed that the Dekobra mission had
been successful and that Senator Hard
ing had taken the bait.
1.-THE incident is peculiarly illuminat-
ing as to the methods of the Democratic
campaign, but the joke Is on Gov. Cox.
who has just exposed the cheap methods
his campaign is employing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
SENATOR DISCLOSES
FRENCH CVERTURES
Private Citizen Suggested As
sociotion 10 Prevent War.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator Joseph l.
France OF Maryland said tonight he
had been questioned by private citizen
of France on the probability of America
joining with France and other countries
IN forming an association OF nations to
prevent war and that he presumed the
overtures made to him were very much
the same as those made to Senator
Harding"
There was nothing official about II,
he said. "A representative of an or
ganization in France. which Is very
similar to the league OF oppressed peo-
pies sent to me a letter suggesting con-
ference for the formation Of an asso-
citation OF nations to prevent war. The
letter was brought to this country by
n Chinese student"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
SECOND DEPARTMENT
JUSTICES COMMENDED
Citizens Union Also Acts on
Municipal Court Nominee.

The can 1idates 'ndcrscd by the Citi-
zens Union for the five vacancies to be
filled on the Supreme Court bench In
the Second department are: Justices
Walter III. Jaycox and Joseph NJ. AS
pinall. Republicans. ard Townsend Scud-
der, Democrat. who are candidates for
reelection. and Norman S. Dixie. Repub-
lican, and Burt jay Humphrey. Demo-
crat.
Judge Dixie Is on the County Court
bench In Kings and Judge Humphrey on
the County Court bench In Queens.
II is stared that the fact that only hvo
candidates are indorscd does not mean
that the record OF others does not nj
them TO sit on the bench. Those records
are given In the report.
George III. Boyce, Democrat IS In
dorsed for Municipal Court Justice in
the Seventh District.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

! fensive alliance with all members OF the
league established by Article "
I'D. Objections to submitting TO the
council OF the league questions OF purely
American policy. such as the Monroe
| Doctrine. or questions of immigration.
upon which the European countries ap-
preaching the subject from an entirely
different point OF view and with oppos-
Ing or different interests would almost
necessarily differ from the American
policy.
"3d. That the scheme practically
thrust aside the whole system of devel-
opment OF international law and of ar
bitral decision which had been the
settled policy OF the United States for
many generations. and depended for the
treatment OF questions OF right as we'll
as questions OF policy upon the council
which would be composed not of Judges
but of diplomatic representatives OF the
Powers.
Made super-Government.
"4th. That the scheme created super
government which would destroy the in
dependence of the United States.
18th. That the working OF the plan
under the covenant was not so ar
ranged as to articulate with the Con-
stitutional Government OF the United
L
could practically carry on the entire
foreign affairs of the United States by
agents OF his own selection TO the prac-
teal exclusion OF the popular branch OF
our Government.
while these objections were being
developed there was a strong popular
pressure for action. The fact that the
covenant was included In the treaty of
peace with Germany which was not
party TO the covenant made il appar-
entity impossible to have peace without
accepting the covenant. Europe was In
a desperate condition, and 1t was the
common understanding that she could
not restore her industry and peaceful
life without the aid of America through
Americas accepting he covenant and
becoming a member OF the league. Ac-
cordingly, to avoid the delay OF rene
gotiating the treaty In order to meet its
objections the Senate adopted the policy
Of meeting the objections by a series Of
reservations. and the majority OF the Sem
ate voted TO consent to ratification of the
treaty with these reservations. 1t was
well understood then and Is we'll under
stood now that the other parties to the
treaty would have been content to
accept those reservations, and, II Mr..
Wilson had been willing the treaty
would have been ratified and America
would have been a member OF the
league Mr.. Wilson. however. was not
willing. He insisted upon the treaty
absolutely unchanged, and a sufficient
number OF Democratic Senators to de-
feat the treaty as modified followed him
by voting against ratification.
THAT is practically where we stand
to-day. Mr.. Cox declares that he will
insist upon the treaty just as Mr.. Wilson
negotiated it, and upon that understand
ing Mr.. Wilson is supporting Mr.. Cox
for the Presidency. The Democratic
platform says substantially tho same
thing.
ION the other hand, Mr.. Harding. who
voted for the ratification OF the treaty
with the Senate reserva TONS declares
mat he would do it again under the
.rne circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
WHITE House version.

Under the version given out at the
white House the President says:
"'And back OF that lies this funda-
mentally important fact that when the
decisions are made, the Allied and AS
ISOLATED Powers guarantee to maintain
them. IT IN perfectly evident upon a
moments reflection that the chief burden
OF their maintaining win fall upon the
greater Powers. The chief burden Of
the war fell upon the greater Powers.
and. II Il had not been for their military
action, we would not be here to settle
these questions. and therefore we must
not close our eyes to the fact that IN the
last analysis the military and naval
strength OF the great Powers will be the
final guarantee of the peace OF the
woEd. How can Power IKE
.hc United States, for example (foA ]
can speak for no other), after signing
this treaty. &c It contains elements which
they will not believe will be permanent.
20 5000 miles away across the sea and
report TO its people that II has made n
settlement of the peace of the world /?
1t cannot do 80, and yet there underlies
rli Of these transactions the expectation
on the part for exsvuple) OF Rumanin
and Of Czecho- SlovalSia and OF Serbia
that II airy covenants OF this settlement
ARE not observed the United States will
send her armies and her navics to sec
mat they are observed In those cir
cumstanccs Is It unreasonable that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20

when this treaty came before the
Senate for Its advice and consent to rnti-
fication, serious objections were raised
both In and out OF tho Senate Because
Of the peculiar way in which the treaty
was negotiated. would have been
strange II there had not hecn objections
Ordinarily, treaties are negotiated by
ambassadors or minister's, or specially
appointed plsnipotentiaries, and their
work Il supervised by the Secretary OF
state and the President az home. who
looking on from outside tho conference
chamber have the opportunity OF lnde-
nendent Judgment and mature reflection
free from the prepossesslons and press
,i~e OF the actual negotiation. This In
OF the greatest Importance In any COM
plicated negotiation. This treaty how
ever. was negotiated by the President
himself. and the first responsible indc-
pendent Judgment OF nature to cor
rect tho mistakes 20 which every negoti-
ator ~ subject came when the treaty
reached the Senate.
'The principal objections may be
roughly classified M folioNs;
"ist. Objections to the general de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
All NcutrnI- Concerned.

"The second duty Of the Conference to
propose an organization for the prcsor-
walton OF future peace was entirely diff
forent In rs character All neutral ma
lions wore equally concerned In that. IL
involved the proposal Of an organization
not for the purpose Of making war or OF
imposing the results OF war. but which
presupposed a world already at peace.
and which was 90 be adapted 20 preserve
the pence already existing. II was not
an organization for the exercise OF physi-
cal force. but by the universal agree
ment Of tho civilized world IL was to be
<wganization TO make effectual the
cx Ie and dominance OF moral force
IN @ conduct Of nations The world
was tired OF alliances 20 prevent war by
force. We had learned through CEN
turtles Of experience that such alliances
do not prevent war. but merely vary the
combination of the warning elements.
and we had learned that no good inton-
tons (however sincerely In the making OF
the alliance could avert that inevitable
result The elements Of the problem had
been exhaustively studied and were well
understood iy good and thoughtful poo
pie in all civilized countries. They real
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

DIR. A. +. lBonncy. If Buckgrovc.
Iowa, commonly called the King Bee,
.nu who was elected tor the third
imc az president Of the }cp.kccpcr'
Association of Iowa at their annual
convention. held in Council Bluffs. IT,,
urCi part of last week. visited over
sunday her with Mr. and Mr.. G.. 4.
Conaway. Dr Bunncy h. a real bee
keeper and has made the pro-
lucing uf honey a speciality.
and has studied the bee from
cvVy angle. last season from q
spring count Of Is colonies Of bee
the doctor produced trirlc over four
tons Of extracted honey. Ills short
visit was much enjoyed. and we hope
to have him back rur longer visit
later on. Come again. Doctor. the
latch string hangs on the outside.
-Forty-onc scholars attended the
Christian Sunday school. last Sunday
morning, and the collection amounted
to size.
a---Thulo was good crowd t. attend
the basket ball games between the
boys and the girls teams from Conn
lng and the Bigclow teams at the
gymnasium, last Friday evening. The
first game was between the Corning
and the Bigclow girls, which was won
10y Corning IL n -. This * the first
game our girls have played. and con.
sidcring everything they lid fine. The
game between the boys resulted in u
score Of ~ to 80. IN favor Of Bigclow.
Every body enjoyed the pamv- yriy
mach. The visitors conducted them.
sclyo. IN g"utlcmrn-likc and lady -lk"
manner uud we're very Nee, and W.
hop" To- have them back again. After
the gam"s the visitors V'io entertain.
rd at the home ui Nj. and MI.. j. |.
Cunning by the teachers and the girl-
basket hall team.
i'm and Bart Cuut, went Co 81
Joseph. SUNDAY, fur a tow day visit
with ". u. Cout. daughter. Mis-, ten.
eva, who h. q patient In the Sisters
h Iswtal there, The many friends ui
Misc Geneva viii br glad To- know
that she Il. improving nicely, and It
viii only bc u short time until ~, tan
can return home.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Williams
who hlv" been visiting at th" home ul
Mt Williams mother. Mr.. j. |. Chuu
ing. foi several day, lett last Satur,
day in their car for their home III
Beaver city, Ncb.. accompanied 10y
,h"ir dnu'htrr. NJ, lIrrnicr. who ha,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

Wantcd-I0 to 80 bushels of corn
in ear; ! ~ tons Of alfalfa hay, baled,
at Oregon, Mo. State grade and price
of cah. Address "R," care Of The
Sentinel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DAsHES, N RUBE.


been visiting with her grandmother
during the past summer
County SupCrintCndJ Mt AlbDltI|
Green Murphy was here for u short
time. last Monday morning. Mrs.
Murphy has the honor Of being tn"
only county superintendent in the state
who ..- Master degree. and ha-
held g." office for the past siN years.
and we .rD glad to notice great b.g
impruy n.r' In our school during her
term uf office. Come again. Mr..
MuruHN
--Mrs. j. j.. Slater Is in kirkwood,
Mo-. tb,. week with her sister, Mr..
Bcpdor. who's" husband 1, quite sick.
-lud, Campbell was here several
days H.t week. from Forbes. s. u.
visiting with Mr. and Mrs VI. r.
Comb. Nh Campbell &. brother to
Mrs Comb
a-Mr.. G.. W poyntcr and children,
Mrs. \. W Chuninu and Miss Mar
garct Mckee were last SUNDAY guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam pnyntcr.
Joe Catron. Of Arkansaw neigh.
borhood, Wa out with his road drag
one dny la.t week. and dragged the
roads from hi place tn the Jim
Rho,lc. farm. Quito u lot of dragging
has been lone the past week by a
number of our progressive farmers
Our .trcct commissioner. Jim
WSi,lpn. has been doing some mighty
good work on our streets with n team
ard Sciaprr. filling up tho low places.
| The street crossing NJ Mrs. Ashcr's
place b. very low on the west side.
| This hl. been in very bad shape for
some time and should bc filled in be-
fore cold weather sets in.
Rev. II. l.. Bourguin. of Cameron.
Mo, held services last SUNDAY morn
/ ing and evening nj the Methodist
church Arrangements have been made
/ f1r Rev. l,uurguin tu hold service, at
| the NJ 'Nudi.t church, the fir.t and
third SUNDAY in each month. both
morning and evening. Everybody is
/ invited 'n attend these meetings.
Egrwrr. gr, busy CATHERINE their
lcntu, and prgr,'rnlv every farmer In
this y.,.r.,, b. crihhiuv hI. cuin
! inst a '...l NOW lnI then coming Iutp
the Elevator II /. certainly unrnrtu.
nate f1l tUr farmer who ha- paid about
1sr o. hr.nrl tn pru,lucc hi ctup NJ
corn AMI then huv, the price run down
tn 40 ccuta The fist nf the week
the elevator wa. offering Zoe. tut was
not waiting any contracts or were they
anNiou. tn purchasr AT that price.
.-.Guy lone. hn, a force uf carpcn.
tel, at Die place thu. week rcmodrlinr
his barn, fu, the more convenient
handling ur MI. thoroughbred Here.
ford cattle. Mr.. &. u. Smith, uf Kan.
sas CITY. an old time stuckman, VIII,
has had uuitc "a lo, of experience IN
handlinr fine stock. H. planning H.,
improvements, ard when completed Ne
hope tu gct more definite report o
tho hams nnH Tho nov EUnNpnllnttth.
Lester Packctt drove over from
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

Come in and get our prices On Bran.
Shorts, Chops. llrOomS, Cane Solg-
hum. Flour. $3.50 per 100 pounds;
800 pounds. at $3.50 per sack. Almost
every good bread baker in the county
can tell YOU what Standard \ and
Gold Coin Flour are. Come in and
see those shoes that sam has been
talking 10 you about. Betsy Ross
Bread l. nutritious and perfect. Try
the Trnp Arctic oil in your cars. Our
price and the cost are not far apart
and quality will tell. Two barrels of
Winter oil for your ears just received,
II j. the Trop Arctic u, and is oil that
Is oil, Try II and compare Il with
oil you pay zoe per gallon more to
get. We received an order today from
st. Joseph for our flour Nothing in
81. Joseph equals IL. the party said
Sam says he will meet you right here
next week On this spot. lie says he
enjoys your comnany. Re sure and
meet him. Clean, pure, dry salt all
the time. Blocks, S5c. Best Winter
Auto Oil on the market and for loss
profit. Our broomS are clean sweep
crs. Our husking mittens are disap-
rouring. Sec ~ for Jersey and Canton
Gloves, too. Sam says he will sure
be glad to meet you right here next
week, Don't disappoint him.
f. l.. BRODBECK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

A NONAN vfit,s ihs
~ ~ u Iiup'r Goo t Niio whn
~ lows nor hhshsnd d'atil. nnd
udulifs4 him y,D i~vrh. 20
praise him 80 hiv face. ~ should she
fanain silent and trop her good opin.
lon ~ him 10 hsrs"lf' Please sns~ei
thN question and ohlise. Mary
n u = prrtty Fsfr ruls ~ judse
mhef uIn npie by nuffolvss Mary, and
~ irni tNem us We would la" to l'
frIiI' lur' uIf 'u.'.1 w y"W
il.h.lf maH, rII ... hna lpu
Rr d nb about '
u 'ou s'rr d mno. ~ ~'t" mn
urd 10 woinnu Nhou SIn loved do.
,otedly. would inu htr her 10 De- os
,aI Hnd dumb s'i "a iNekiug In en-
ihuslnsni ~ ,i,m m icc. ~ would
YOU like h. 20 b. warm and human
nnd tospohiv. Which brand of love
do you prrfcr--the Kind that you have
IN take Tor granted, tspd that may be
habit or sonso Of duty ~ the love
that assures yDu oNcfy hour OF me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
BIood-hon Phosphate
Makes Thin Folks Fat

~ yos sfs vssk. thin snd smsoiatsi
end ean't put on flesh ~ Sc strong. ~
ustses how much ipu stt " Ioeeh
strassy or any oiher drnwiy' grd frt
enough pluad iron phospbaie fdr tn.r
weeks rsstm.pt II fp~. onit 10 t'1's b
Geek end iskn - dlrsrisI. " a. i1t
tnl Of three 0sshs WI trVt g..
stronger ARD better u'sa = on iDtr fpf
months VI your csra aNnf lfislf
end yvur nerves ,tvaiis u 'on ,i"l =
sleep bstisr. sad your Vlu Nisnf and
sNslny aren't more than doubled. uf "
you havsa't po, on ssvsrsi pourds ~ good
siay~1hssA flesh. you can have your money
hsek fev the ssking end plopd.iraa pbcs
phass on esss yus sethtua tAdvb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
CHURCH. UNION
IS DISCUSSED
Evangelical Delegates Be-
Gin Conference,

plliI ApEl,piliN fsh. +.Grn"rll
disrursinu ~ 90, ui ibs plins foi 'h"
prnpused ofgnni, uuion ~ tN"ni, tNo
national 'hur,h bodies hcKnh lodnJ at
the conference ot dyl.saiss from many
evangelical denonina lions A. pre-
sented At the opening session lrntcr'
day. this plan provides for q vlslhl"
orssnisailnn being created ynd know u
~ the United churches ~ Christ IN
Annaficn. Esch constituent church
would reserve itc ,ish' "a retain ~
rrs.s.l niif..ntutf NJ 'bYn ~ ~,
,rnm,Ht w tho conduct NJ ~ usn ri.
fpus md ,iE p'r'iculot modo pf-e"i
MIN. but WpuIt Do.Up-t,tc IN Tho H"-
ihliirn ~ ~, work ~ the church tri
tie minor -dfi,rtnrrH. aud band i"'
gt'thsr m . vital aud ofsruve pnior
Amoug thr den limitations r'pIe-
s"nted AZ ~. conference Hre III. Meth
,dist. peplist. Congregational. Dl,ci.
pIes. Episcopal Primitive Mr,hod,S,.
Morayian, Presbyterian. Reformed.
Raformed Episcopal. uni,ed rr,sly's
fisn, United ptethfen, Welsh PrS~by-
terlsn, Christian church. Christian n
t'nion ~ tho United Fistss and the
Artn.ninn church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

1 Dentists csossmW o.,1 pn@AHA
CHICAGO. Feb <-fl0l4 teee1 ~
nninSs we're .oedsmRed IN rs191u10oo1
adopted BY tho American Aao14m( u
Dental science, holding . coevoueeo0
here today They we're tsvuse6 ~ q
date n no, oondnciv. N general ~
health THE dentists also Wsos -
record a. beinr ssrinst tho rsussvol ~
nerves from dscsycd teeth pssvAv.
/ ofy 10 fllllnR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Town. renlaiy, "hov have ,ou been
enjoying pifitifne lfeT'
= haven't been enjoying Il At all
slr" answered no yopnss'sr. hlushinr,
'.bs broke me- engagement ''- Cartoons
Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

uindA0me and Nuf1rUI b, Ia HHd
wen pisss cease 40 d1 tha l4.rlnfs
ro out Ahd hunt w t0Ws h'y Whp
duas
Thst 4. tho secret ~ ts .mp
hnd ssp'HluH Whb FI mHry u Hi'.
HHsf m'n Hfs spsF uaftH '.f rr.
guen Nl'h % gl'b tongue They .If
carving 'ur Hppf'r.t'..n "rs .'l
pri VII rahlluN ufIiN tN.f D..
L'tiri 20 mon
Ihnk 70 Drsf. NHrl
t'u.iT lI." .. U.
U.....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

gOin 10 take an active
part In runnin' these
United States, we ought
of course to post ourselves rs well as we
can and Of course the natural place for US
to ret this information II from our hus-
bands" Right then. and there, sure felt
sorry for poor old dad, cause ! knew. ma
knew and dad knew that all dad knew a out
politics was that II a feler voted more n
once at the same elcstion that he would he
disfranchised and that America he'd no
Kings 'cept "King Appetite" Dad scratched
his head kinda like Mutt for minute and
smiled sorta like do when ma gives me
dose of Caster on, cause he knew he was
up-s-1ainstik Thea dad said 'Sure, dar-
ling 81 - a1vthing yoa want 10, will
p Msee ~ I'D b give 20 The correct
1nfoFmatioa a1d Start you right on IT,"
We'll" saM n, first II al I would like
10 know what ConNsesional District Scott .
Ferris rspreaenta5 =" Dad run his heads
through bis hair and said, why in the
world didn't yoa ask him when he was
taking TO ~ wimnAn the other day and
smother thing Il you wimmen ever expect
70 81 aayyA9U b poal(in there h few
things ysQ1 Aavs = ~ - f8 yesrsaivsa.
Ard tAh = - g IN eanDo Il I toA you
~ Information Woah ooDo @ oesy for
yoa thst ysu woaA fsrss( h b day or
twp y yo9 !ook - yourself yos WIN
nsvsr foExst Il. TAt's purely the reason
my dear that I doat want to tell you"
I'll have 70 hal1 4 - dad, he aut away
with II bettsg - I VT he Geul1; As esr-
tainly put ~ ~ blpM ut 6dht fol
61aii. I = ar1Sin11 r ~. S ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

The Champion FIrsocef
Although the brain. we're told.
n srra,rr ihnb Tho fls'.
Ior rnkins In the gold.
what beats pugiiir''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Regulation
LoIlsdale Jean
Middies
uso values Nov
nN&

- :. sA:,s;.: !.
e1lg1o0 0pugeos q 0sse feBu.
htlea - - Lass1 lssats,
oselneA p)1ln bsak seimned
eolloe eo(lofs. Sold 6eue n
vhIQa. Az slssG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Light or suit shadss esm-
priss them. Embroidery.
fancy seitehine. lsce. tuehs
snd silk braid trim them.
Most ol them are reduced
Iron 4N Othsrs from