davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
ENTER DEMURRER
IN SEWER CASE
Justice Query VIII Hear
Arguments Of Counsel
on June II

A. the conclusion Of the state .
evidence yesterday In tho prclimi-
nary in the trial OF c. u, Grlggs.
former city engineer. Lem Newell
and John Burton, former city in
spcrtors. who atc charged with com
spring 10 defraud residents Of sewer
district 1876 out OF about $4,000, de-
fonHc attorneys intcrposed a demur.
rer and Indicated that they had de-
slrcs 30 argue at length. Justice
John H. Query announced that he
would hear arguments in the case
june u
The states last witness was O. NJ.
ward. foreman OF the sewer job.
lfo testified that Carl Pleasant, the
contractor had instructed him 90
raise the header bo8ra3' several
inches and also To- classify shalo and
rDapstouc as rock While his testi-
monv was regarded by the state as
most important. he became con-
fused during crnss-eNsminatlon.
NJ 4. Breckenridge and John X.
Woodlrd. defense attorneys are con-
fldent that their clients viii be lib
Grated Oh the demurrer. They con-
tend that tho state has woefully
failed 20 make case. on the other
hand Byron Kirkpatrick assistant
county attorney is preparing to give
tit for tat In the demurrer afgu-
monts lie says the state has made
% strong case against the accused
men. The arguments are expected
20 prove the most exciting part OF
tho trial carl Pleasant. the con-
tractor. is also an accused member
Of the alleged conspiracy but he
waived preliminary trial whom his
case was called several days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
HANG WHERE CHURCH DID
IgnatZ Pots WIN 60 To Death on
SCaffold Built for Wandcrcr.

natz Pots. slayer. condemned TO
hang here next Friday, will 90 10 his
death on the gallows upon which
Harvey W. Church, murderer OF two
automobile statesmen, and Carl o.
Wandeyer. slayer Of his girl wife and
the poor boob" or ragged
stranger" paid the penalty for their
crimes.
The scatfold, erected in the attic
OF Lake courthouse, just over the
room where Gov Len Small Ia being
tried. was loaned 20 the local author
tiles by Sheriff Peters OF Cook
county.
Pots, an alleged bootlegger. shot
and killcd a motorcycle officer who
attempted Ia arrest him for speed
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Constitution of u. S.
MADE College Course

SEWANEE. Tenn, June 10.--No
student hereafter shall receive an
academic degree from the University
OF the South. according to a reso-
luton passed yesterday by the bonrd
OF trustees OF the institution. unless
he shall have completed at least
one years course in the constitution
OF the United States with special
reference to the spirit of the founders
OF the republic and the interpreta-
tlons OF the constitution by the
highest courts of tho land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
For Bonus. 2 to I.

WASHlNGTON, June 1o.--fnfor-
NAL canvasses made by leading op-
poncnts OF the soldiers bonus bill
were said today 10 have disclosed
a sennto majority for the measure
OF practically three 10 one. This
compares with the nearly five TO one
vote by which the bill passed the
house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SererdL Persons Hurt
in Rotary Mob Scene"

LOS ANGELES, June 1o.--Stng-
was not on the program. In a ruse 20
see all movie actors in action. nearly
on thousand visiting Rotarlaus
"mllcd about on stage setting 8t
% studio IN Hollywood today and
several women ana hoy wore
eighty hurt Among those slightly
injured lu The s'1mpede' were Miss
sarah Rains of IaucsTll", Ohio.
Nrs. Frank NIri.a1u, Decatur. III,
and q youth. james Unli1n of
Phoenix
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
nfflcrr. Chnnpc Lnhs.

sTtTTHI 70 Tho WUfId
COMMERCE, juno lO.--Hugh T.
Herbert. tor.lor nj .ht officer here.
has been chosen chief Of police by
the city council V. a. Gamble, whU
has been chief wac made night Of
ficer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
And sim Another Cruise.

wAHriINGTON, June lO.--Presi-
dent Harding, accompanied by Mrs.
Harding and small party of
friends. left Washington unexpect-
edly early tonight for an over
Sunday cruise on the Mayflower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DIES
DR.. c. Lester Hall, ~. Of <a,s..
City. Taken. by stroke of NpnrIassais

City, Taken. by Stroke of NpnrIesa,s
KANSAS CITY. No, June IA
c. Lester Hall, II, pioneer Kama,
City physician. died here sa..v 10.
day He had been seriously m ~.
two weeks following a stroke OF a,o.
plexy in st. Louis May 81. '0'
Doctor Hall had served as a "a.
sician In Missouri for many L.
before coming here in iSo0 vi
came Of q widely known VI .soI.'
family. HIS father was Dr. Natbew
w. Han OF Marshall Mo. he aryeS
in the confederate army durl., ,Lul
Civil war. we
In 1895 and 1895. Doctor Ii.. ma.
president OF the Missouri St8t. ,'ss
ical association and in 1903 Ia y,.
vice president Of the Amer.ca ,fs1
ical association 'N'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Norwegian fishermen use nero
phones suspended from their boats
TO locate schools ~ fish by sound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Ordinarily n new food s...r, a,
operated like shears brs tl. ,r's h"
parts can be taken apart am rssg
separately for a fork and su..o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Tho invention is claimed Of
towing tongue for disabled automo-
biles which makes a towed car fol-
low the course Of one drawing Il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
< X X X X X * xxx X X X * X
< UNDER THE NATIONAL X
< CAPITAL. X
K By J. E. Jones. X
Z " ~ " " " " ~ " ~ " ~ ~ " " ~ "

x x x x x x x x xxx n Xxx y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
Fe6t4QI
OUR BOY REPORTER

Mister Gibbons gave me job sweepin up in the
mornln an dustin the tipes my wages is doller
sum fresh evry week he wi IL put my an my
pitcher in the paper maybe to S five
do1lers a mlnth SO will.
Jim dash
Jim dashes wus named for a printer what worked
for Benz. Franklin named Jim. The cheef sed when
rite shood put j i'm dashes after evrythink
rite to seprate it from what he rites CESS.
Jim dash
Dorothy Nitchman what got marrid is back home
agen with her husband from Boise wi Oh is Jim
wilkins an they goin to live here the rest
Of thare lifes. They node eachuter long time.
i'm dash
Judge Rice wich is he'd judge for Idaho wus
here to see what's doin up to the Commercial bank.
He S he'd of that also.
Jim dash
Mister Earle Boys is all rite from bein
sick wich is the city clerk.
Jim dash
If you got reed baby carriage what you don't
need no more wood you fone up to 7loW wi CHI needs
it quick.
Jim dash
When my fother dies he sed he wants Emma
Howard to sing to his funeral cause he likes to
hear her sing best Of emmy buddy. Good mite he
coodnt hear her sing if he wus ded CESS. cause
she cant sing that lowd my Mother sed to reech
ware he will be.
wus up to see Doctor Cole for sum fresh news
but he wus bizzy told me to cum back next
week sum line an he wood have good news
will. My Mother she sed she nose what's goin
to be the news Doctor Cole is goin to tell me but
she Woodnt tell me what it is
Jim dash
My ant is gone to the hospittle but don't no
what's the matter my fother an Moher spell
on me when they talk a bout it an they spell two
fast.
j i'm dash
Cupie Cowan an Spider Miller and Shorty
Wilburn what's runnin the hot dogs stand sed
! jess the same.
i Jim dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

should have been defeated even TO this
degree, Debs belongs in prison and
he should stay there.
one cannot refrain from thinking of
the military prisoners for whom no
hDerty came on Christmas day. Men
VINO wore the uniform, who were not
ara1t eVaders, who assumed full re-
Sponslbllity of citizenship, are still
penalized for offenses against the auto
cratic military system. America has
become SO we'll acquainted with the
military court martial plan that no one
dares hold a brief for it. We know
that men were unjustly punished, that
sentences out of all proportion to the
oHenses were exacted, that, in short,
the military court martial system is
prusslanism at its worst.
One reads with understanding and
sympathy:
Comrade Debs is out of jail, but
Comrade Bill Smith-many COM
rade Bill Smiths-who went to
France to defend America and
her honor, is still in Jail some
where or other for an infraction
OF an army rule. Comrade Debs
advised American disgrace; ad-
vised soldiers to be Benedict
Arnolds, but he is free. Com
rade Bill Smith offered his life to
his country and took the supreme
risk of humanity, but he is still in
prison. This may not be very
honey flosophy" but it certainly
is honey Indignation. We wonder
how long this discrimination
against patriotic heroes and in ia
vor of traitors will last.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
A "Do" Year.

IN many respects, 1921 has been a
trying year. The world over, the
economic structure has been under
going the inevitable readjustment that
the World War invited 1t has been
at time of paying, a period when dol
'ars of Indebtedness have been collect
ed under usurious conditions.
Try as we may, we cannot make Tor
1922 year of roseate hopes There
is need to face the future with foil
understanding and frankness. We be-
lieve that the worst is past, that slow
ly and steadily the economi: fabric
is being rewoven more to. Our liking
But surely sterilization and prosper.
ity cannot come in rush and there
will be months of further readjust.
ment.
This will be year of competition
Reefing its sails, the ship of business
and commerce will be sailing close
to shore. Every possible market will
be driven hard for sales. Keep thy
shop and thy shop will keep thee il
an adage that Ben Franklin formulat
ed and followed and an adage tina
1922 will show in all its sound com
mon sense.
Ordinary New Years resolution
are prefaced with a don't idea
This year the wise man and woman
will make resolutions construction
do" instead of don't" resolutions
This will be year of achievement 70
those alone who will it to be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

porters began asking questions of
President Harding, and the latter gave
it as his view that the agreement did
not guarantee protection of the
homeland of Japan" but that it mere
ly covered island possessions of the
Pacific.
The presidents statement caused
CONSERVATION in conference circles.
Evidently the president and his Sec
rotary of state had gotten different
angles to Mr.. Lodges Magma Charta
of peace. But in that they were no
different from others who studied the
document carefully.
The Lodge document apparently
needs as many interpretations and
reservations" to make it whole as
the longer treaty which former Presi-
dent Wilson brought back from
Paris.
The conference recognizes Mr..
Hughes as its greatest figure and
leader, and it is likely that he will be
the one called upon at every stage of
the proceedings to iron out misun-
derstandings in the Lodge pact.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
WHAT is JAPAN
IN THE TREATY?

When Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
drew the four-power pact he must
have believed that his authorship pro-
duced the most concise and far-reach-
ing document in the history OF all
diplomacy. "A gem for brevty, de-
clared Washington. so simple and
plain" exclaimed many. Henry Ca
bot Lodge made speech in which the
sprigs and blossoms of oratory almost
shut off the view of the four-power
pact for peace, and the latter was
adopted-a la "all in favor will say
aye "all opposed will say no /" The
ayes have it and the motion is carried
Unanimously" Hurrah! hurrah! hur-
ran!
The next day the questioning began,
Henry Cabot Lodges masterpiece was
admittedly of the class that Shakes
peare found mot so deep as a well.
nor SO wide as church-door; but it
is enough, t will serve" But like
the we'll it has holes in it, and some
of these appear to be as wide as
church doors The reporters rushed
pell-mell to see Mr.. Hughes, and he
told them just what was meant by
"dominions," Continents prov
inces," and all such terms. Does the
four-power Pacific treaty mean" they
asked, that the powers have agreed
to protect 'insular possessions anc
does that mean the homeland o
Japan" Mr.. Hughes said these yer,
things were intended. And then CAM
up questions as to whether Australi;
is continent, as it used to be de
scribed in the biographies The an
swer was that for the purposes o
diplomacy Australia is a new island
After Mr.. Hughes had everything
apparently Strengthened out, the re
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
France and Submarines

UNEXPECTED forces are blocking
progress at Washington with the
international arms conference Early
results and an enthusiastic reception
ct the proposals Hughes made at the
outset are almost accomplishments
But the submarine controversy is leav-
ing bad taste in the mouths of a
hopeful public.
France has blocked progress. by in
ssting upon what virtually amounts
to the right for unlimited construc-
ton of submarines. One can under
stand and sympathize with France s
wish for large army. But one can
not appreciate her unwillingness to
cut her naval forces. Once before
when this submarine controversy came
up, France threw cold water on
the fire of earthly hopes by insisting
upon larger navy than other ma
tons felt she was entitled to under
the 5-5-3 ratio set for England, the
| ChilSb oldtSo dhh japan.
The ideal armament ratio, someone
has pointed out, is the 90 ratio that
the United States and Canada have
employed for 100 peaceful years. Sub.
marines are new implements of war
1t is not inconceivable that another
decade with witness advances in The
construction of these underseas mon
sters which will give them world
operating territory, a weapon, not o.
defense, but of terrific offensive
lpower.
Unquestionably, world opinion ia
vors England's proposition the sub
marines should go. They can serv'
no useful purpose, are but invitations
to atrocities such as that which drew
the United States into the World Wa
when the Lusitania was sunk. Civil
ization lacks its power so long as sucl
, war implements are tolerated.
The submarine must go. An
France, standing squarely in the wa
of this necessity, is inviting the los
tof confidence and respect tina, mas bee
: reposed in her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

ALL things considered, this business
of winning wars seems to be
rather expensive proposition. 1t APP
pears that we will have to loan the
money that Germany would have TAX
en- away from us had she been victor
.ious and, judging from the present,
one is CONTAINED to believe that the
loans won't be exactly gilt edged af-
fairs. If we should win about one
mere war, we would be bankrupt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
SAYS WHICH?

Colored Recruit Say, sahjent
lucidate to me de s'nificance OBJ dis
heah numbah which pears on NAH
loomnum lavileah."
Old Timer: boy, lissen to knowl-
edge. OATS yo' heavenly billet
numbah in case de ole bony gent wild
de crooked razoo axdentally I'M
bitches yo' soul from yo' galluses.
Colored Recruit: Hot towel! Sho
hopes nah wings fits bettah dan desc
cowhide bahges, p'vidin' ah has to
propel mahse'f to Numbah 3,250.S84
Pah- disc Avenoo."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
Debs and Others.

A DVICES from Washington indi-
cate that Debs' release was not in
the form of full pardon. Rather it
was a complimentary liberation. The
noted Socialist is not given his citi-
zenship that he lost when he entered
a federal prison nor are his actions
freed of government surveillance.
Idaho is justly incensed that justice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

SENATOR REED of Missouri saws
that the Pacific four-power agree
ment is "treacherous, reasonable and
damnable." If that fully expresses
the Missouri senator's objections then
the treaty must be all right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
CARELESS OMISSION

81 suppose your grandson in the
Navy sends you lots of curios from
furrin countries?"
Eyes, Charlie sends me plenty of
nice things, but Pm kinder disap-
pointed he amt sent me one of them
rollin' gates like they say all sailors
have"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
POLICY

"Stiddy there, lion, take it aisy,"
quavered the Irish zoo attendant in
his most soothing tones, as the trans
fer of wild beast was being effected.
Whats the idea?" queried COM
rade. Calm that hyena lion"
"Have we no tact? Can't we see
It's flatterin' him | ami"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
A FOOTLESS HUNT

"Whoof" painted Dottie Dimple-
knees as she sank into chair in the
theatrical agency office, eve simply
run my legs off trying to see the man
ager of this show about job in the
chorus.
Lady" said Otis, the office boy,
81 amt the manager, but if that's the
case you nights we'll go back home"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

ONE nice thing that we can all be
= thankful for is that Uncle Sam
and not us, will be worrying about in
come taxes this year. The second
installment" has no terrors for lis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
METHODIST SOCIETY
IN FINE MEETING
ON TUESDAY

Mrs. +. ID. Jacobs was hostess yester-
dav to the Home and Foreign Mission
arv societies of the Methodist church
at her home ON Wensley avenue. The
attendance was fine and a most excel
lent program was given.
Mrs. Harry Thacker conducted the
devotionals which were impressive
Mrs Jacobs gave a most interesting
talk on the girls mission school in Ur
aguay and Mrs. j. l.. Bitmarsh. vice
president of the Queen Esther home fol
girls in San Diego, thrilled her audi
ence as she told of the home and its
inmates. and Of the manner in which il
is funetioniRg in the interest of home
less women aud girls. She mentioned
that two Imperial Valley girls are al
present in the home Tie local sotie
ties pledged 500 to the support OF IN
home. after the talk of Mrs. Bitmarsh
Mrs. Sarah Stack gave a most inter
esting talk on the girls mountain
schools in the South sustained by th'
mission board.
Ii was decided to have the mission
airy study class meet on Tuesday eve
nines of each week and the next ses
sion will be at the home Of Mrs. Franz
Young on the evening of November 2S
The missionary societies will hold the
next regular meeting al the home OF
Mrs. J. d. Foss December 10.
A note of unusual interest was addee
TO the meeting Yesterday by the pres
ence of Mrs. W. W Bowers and Mrs
j. l.. Bitmarsh, San Diego; who arr
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. f
Schultz. Mrs. Angelina Courtney
Heber. was also a guest of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH MRS.
KEPLEY, MRS. KUTZ

The Woman 5 Auxiliary OF Boyee
Aten Post American Legion. met last
night with Mrs. r. B. hepley and Mrs.
Forrest kutz, and worked on the lay
cite they are making for relief pnr-
poses. They planned the Christmas box
which the organization will send TO the
ex-service men on Tamarack ranch and
which is 10 contain all sorts of good
things prepared by the members Of the
auxiliary. The work of the auxiliary
is most interesting and those present
last night enjoyed the meeting more
because il was service for others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
M}ocl;eh
HONOR GUESTS FROM
SAN BERNARDINO IN
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. NJ NJ Sweeney entertained yes
terday at clock bridge luncheon
in honor Of Mrs. Fred Nuttall, San
Bernardino. who is a guest of her faith
er in this city. Pretty floral decora-
tions were ased. the tables being clear
ed for bridge following the luncheon.
The guests were: Mrs. Norman +.
Dupont, MIS- L. r. Philley, Mrs.
Vaughn Thompson, Mrs. L. z. Sargent,
Mrs. w. E. Smith, Mrs. Guy Bevnon,
Mrs. Billy Nance, and the honoree,
Mrs Fred Nuttall.
Mrs. W. f. Smith won the first prize
and Mrs. Beynon the second favor.
Mrs. Nuttall was presented the guest
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
TUESDAY CARD CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. GOOCH

Mrs. j. T. Gooch entertained the
Tuesday card club al bridge luncheon
Yesterday at the home Of Mrs. X. b.
Claggett Decorations in blue with
fruits of the season in evidence on the
tables carried out the pretty scheme.
Those playing after the luncheon
were: Mrs. j. X. Hermon, Mrs. Clar-
enee T. Conant, Mrs. Charles +. Scott.
Mrs. W +. Henderson. Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Calexico, Mrs. J. T. Gooeh.
Mrs. Conant Johnston and Mrs. r. B.
Claggett Mrs. Thompson made the
high score and was awarded the prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
MRS. JONES TO BE
HOSTESS TO OFFICERS
OF THE O. E. S.

Mrs James s. Jones viii entertain
at her Wenslev avenue home, her guests
to be the newly elected officers of
Signal Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star Mrs. Jones is worthy matron-
elect and she. with the other Officers.
skill plan for the installation ceremon-
les to be held December II, at Masonic
Temple.
This is expected to be a big event
and the officers and members are plan
ming TO carry out the installation in an
impressive manner. Last year the hall
was crowded. Even larger attendance
is planned for this year. Signal Chap
ter. o. L. s.. is one of the oldest wom-
en- s organizations in the valley and
has from the first occupied dignified
place in the fraternal and social life
of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
DOLL SPECIALTIES
SELL READILY
WOMEN FIND

The sale of dolls Saturday by the
Episcopal Guild was most successful
and the demand seems to warrant the
making of more of the cunning models
for the Christmas market Those left
from the sale were placed in the rest
room and have sold readily \ model
may be seen there at any time. II is
so novel that every little girl would
enjoy having one
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
MISS BASTLIN TAKES
POSITION IN
OAKLAND

Miss Mabel Bastlip, one Of the most
popular girls in III Centre, has resigned
her position AT the county recorder 4
office and will leave the first Of Dee
enbcr to accept position in Oakland
which is distinct promotion. Her
many friends IN FL Centro will regret
that she is leaving but will rejoice in
the good fortane which has smiled up
on her.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE
ON MUSIC PROGRAM
TOMORROW

The Music section of the Ten Thous
and Clih have an unusually delightful
program IN prospect for the Thursday
meeting Notable features viii DO
numbers by the grammar school or
chestra under direction of Miss Wini
fred Pearson, of the music department
and selections BY the high school glee
club directed by Miss Myrtle Martin
head of the music department of Fl
ceptro high school. Mrs. Elmer A.
Todd will preside II the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
DANCE A SUCCESS

The last week end dance at the club
house was most ENJOYABLE with a neat
little sum realized for the clubhouse
debt The decorating committee, Mrs.
n j. sehaetzel, chairman, sponsored
the dance. Other members Of the com
mittee are: Mrs. l.. G. House, Mrs. j
X. FANS, Mrs. G. w. Barton, Mrs. Allen
Nuffer, Mrs. +. II. MeIver and Mrs.
Don Bitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
At $500 Pair

Snappy Mahogany Lace Oxfords,.
and Black Kid Bluchers with half
rubber heel. Highland last with
center design. Ask to see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
At $3.50 Pair

Cocoa Calf Balls in dressy semi
English design. Half Rubber heel, III
short shoe that is meeting with
wide spread approval.