davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
INTEREST CENTERS
AGAIN ON AMERICA
Failure Of Hague Conference
on Russia Continues
Problem.
MUST AID PRODUCTION
Washington Sees Success in
Plan to Rehabilitate
Soviet Crops.
MUST AID PRODUCTION
By Robert j. Bendcr,

United News Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, July lo-The Hague
conference on Russia having run upon
the same rocks as the illfated Genoa
meeting. interest once more centers
upon what America may do 10 aid
Europe out OF It's difficulties.
With allied statesmen sim voicing
desire that the United States In
itiatc a plan for Russia's rehabiIita-
ton. the suggestion has rccurred that
President Harding call "A conference
in Washington. set up a formula for
settlement OF this question as Hughes
enunciated formula for reduction
OF naval armament. and seek An
agreement among tho powers.
Must Restore Production.
This course. however. is not con-
templated by President Harding. He
was informally suggested-and his
position on this still stands-that
there is but one way to solve the
Russian problem and that is by re-
storing production. Since the basis of
Russia's production is agricultural.
Iroptinnad Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
LABOR FEDERATION
TO AID RAIL STRIKE
Proposes to Tie Up Transpor-
tation System of the
Country.
BANS ENGINE REPAIRS
All Local Metal Trades Coun.
cie Are Notified of
Decision.
BANS ENGINE REPAIRS
tBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. July l2.-The
American Federation Of Labor has
now definitely entered the railroad
shipments strike with the avowed
purpose OF tying up the transporta-
ton system OF tho country. This
will be affected. according 10 A. f.
Rerres. secretary-treasur Of the A.
F. OF L.. metal trades department. by
refusal Of union employees OF outside
railroad repair shops to make re-
pairs on locomotives from struck
roads
Since the big four brotherhoods 8
have already refused to repair work
formerly done by the shopmen," Ber-
res said. 'it is expected that repair
work on locomotives. will he at a
standstill--ninc out OF ten locomo-
tives need some kind Of repair work
after every trip and $4,000 out OF
the 10000 locomotives in operation
In the country need general repair
work every month. AT this ratio. It
Will not be long before transporta-
Continued on Page g. COL 61
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
VANITY CASE MIRROR
WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT
TO END SHINY NOSES
". Y. Shops Perfect illuminate
ing arrangement for Wom-
EMS Make.Up Boxes.
tBy United Ne1s.l

NEW YORK. July 12-Girls! You
know what a terrible time we have
getting the right light on tho mir
rors In our vanity cases when we
powder our noses I'm restaurant. or
any place in public. as It were.
Well, that Will soon be over.
New York shops announce that they
are getting electrically lighted van
iiy case or hand bag mirrors in
stock In the depths OF the hand
haS Will he n tiny storage battery.
From the battery will run tiny
wires that connect with tiny cleo
trio light bulb that is fitted directly
over the mirror set In the hand bag
Hou open the bag. press button.
or rely on the mere opening to make
the proper contact, and your small
electric liShl glows over tho mirrorD
That ends twisting this way and
that in order to see when the shine"
has disappeared from tho nose.
Mrs. Walter S. Ward displayed one
OF the electrically lighted hand -ba q
mirrors at the hearing which re-
suited in her husband being released
on ball Inquiry at New York shops
brought the Information that they
would soon be available generally as
hrst aid to shiny noses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Agreed to Accept Wage
Awards, President Says
in Appeal.
NO NOTICE RECEIVED
G.. & O. Head Reminds En-
ploycs of This Clause
of Agreement.

Clerks in the employ OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway. who go
on strike because the company re-
fused to accept the demands OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks for
a blanket nondecrease in pay ar
ranSement. will repudiate an agree
ment formally signed by authorized
representatives, W. J. Harahau. pres
!dent OF the &. & O.. declared yes
tcrday. in an appeal to clerks and
affiliated employees OF the system.
Besides this statement. Mr.. Hara-
han calls attention to Rule so, which
became effective on February lS
1922. and provides that thirty days
written advance notice shall be given
II there is desire on the part of
either side TO revise or modify the
rules.
Mr.. Harahan claims that there was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
ASSERTS CREWE
KILLING ACCIDENT
Bell, N. & W. Guard, Lodged
in Henrico Jail by Not
toway Sheriff.
OFFICER GIVES HIS VIEW
Says, A fter Investigating
Death Of Clerk. Shoot
ing Not Intended.
OFFICER GIVES HIS VIEW

w. II. Bell. reported to be snecal
guard OF the Norfolk and Western
Roalroad, was brought TO Richmond
early yesterday morning from Crewe
following the killing of c. F.. Wig
gins and the woundins OF George
Morse AT crewe Tuesday night.
No papers were filed concerning
night. He is being held In Henrico
Jail until called for by the Crewe
police.
The Norfolk and Western officials
at Roanoke have received the fol-
lowing message concerning the kill
Ing from Sheriff r. l.. Sullivan. OF
Nottoway, addressed TO whom it may
concern"
II r. l., Sullivan. sherin OF Not
toway County. hereby certify that l
have made careful and complete
examination into the shooting OF
young Virgins at Crewe Tuesday
night. ! have talked to a number
OF people who were at or near the
shooting. I have talked with Willie
II. Bell. Of Bedford County. Virginia,
who admits he accidentally fred the
shot which willed Virgins ana after
considering all rhc facts and oir-
cumstances I am OF the opinion that
the shooting was accidental | can
not. In view of all OF the facts. rea-
son any other conclusion. Bell was
doing guard duty at the time Of the
shooting and he surrendered and
took him to Richmond and lodged
him IN the Henrico Jail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
DROWNED BOY FRIEND
FOR ICE-CREAM MONEY
IBy Associated Press. l

LANCASTER, PA, July IA
Twelve-ye year-old Samuel r. Jacobs,
of Terre Hill. near here. has con-
fessed, according to the state police
today, that he caused the death OF
his boy friend, Willis Sweigart. the
same age. because he coveted his
Fourth Of July savings. sl.1O. with
which he wanted TO buy frecrackera
and Ice cream for himself Young
Sweigart was drowned In mill pond
near Terre Hin. July I, and his body
recovered the following day
Jacobs told the State police that
his companion. who could not swim,
was swinging on the end of rope
suspended over the water. and that
he refused to let him land on the
bank until he agreed to surrender
his money. Sweigart refused. and
when his strength failed he fell into
the water and was drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Are Deprived of Sources Of
Revenue Open to the
Larger Roads.
MANY IN THE COUNTRY
These Are Forced to Bear
Relatively Higher Ter
minal Costs.

This is the third of a series OF
articles concerning the proposed
revolution In railway rate making In
the South, and the Interstate Com
merce Commissions hearings theSe-
on. The hrst vas printed Tuesday.
These articles. which are authori-
'ative and carefully prepared will
explain why the commercial organ
izations Of Virginia are agitatcd az
they never have been before.-Edi
tcr's note
IS the piece de resistance Of tn.
program Of tho railroads for future
rate making in the South. to which
all other features Of their plan arc
supposed to be but auxiliary, a stan.
dard class scale has been put for
ward 1t is calculated on n straIgh;
mileage basis. Tn. highest charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
2 FREE STATE TROOPERS
ARE KILLED IN AMBUSH
surprise Five Provisional
soldiers. and Tnkc Unwound-
ed Prisoners
TBy Associated Press1

bELfAST' July l2.~-Five Free
state soldiers were ambushed last
evening by considerable force OF
irreS uiars at Drunken C,bau.,
stranorla. County Donegal. One OF
the regulars was shot and tii,.d
another died in hospital ,bira
was wounded and the two others
were made prisoners.
national army troops attacked and
pursued n party OF irregulars who
mad seized a lodge on the propertv
OF Colonel Harte. in Kilderry. County
Donegal The irregulars fled into the
WOODS pursued by the Free Staters.
During the sharp fight that followed
Captain Browne. of the National
army. was seriously wounded and
taken to hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
ENCLAND'S RICHEST
GIRL SETS LONDON'S
LINGERIE FASHIONS
Collecting Wedding Troiis-
Senu-Prince OF Wales
to Be Best Man.
Try United News.l

LONDON. July i2.-The seasons
lingerie fashions for London's
smartest maids are being set by Ed
wilma Ashley. Englands richest
heiress, who is collecting the trous-
seau for her marriage next week to
Lord Montbatten, close personal
friend of tho Prince OF Wales.
Because she Is not only the richest
girl in Europe. but is also pretty and
accomplished and fond of out-doo
sports. she is the model for the de-
butantes who eagerly observe her
every whim and fancy in clothes and
run of 10 the shops TO follow her
lead.
Miss Ashley's marriage to Lord
Montbatten July IS. will bring on,
royalty. the diplomatic SET, and the
cream Of London society. The
Prince OF Wales, whom Lord Mont
batten accompanied on the recent
world tour. will he the best man
King George and Queen Mary are
also expected at the wedding.
Miss Ashley comes OF An equally
distinguished family. being the
granddaughter OF the late Sir Earnest
Cassel. one OF tho worlds most fam
GUS nnanciers.
Miss Ashley was his favorite
granddaughter and on his death
nearly q year ago. he left her $780,
100000. making her the richest won
an In Europe. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
ALL HEADS REFUSE TO MEET SHOPlMENS LEADERS
{. d O. CLERKS PREPARING FOR GENERAL STRL
SPECIAL CASE MADE
BY SHORT RAIL LINES
AT ATLANTA HEARINGS
Find Gold Ore Assaying
$4,000 Ton in Colorado
tBy Associated Press. ]

COLORADO SPRINGS. OHIO.
July l2--8old ore that Will assay
as high as $4,000 a ton has been
struck in the 2.s00 foot level of
the Portland mine at Victor. Colo.
according TO Joseph W. Ady. Jr..
managing director Of the Port
land Gold Mining Company. who
arrived here today with the news
of one OF the biggest strikes made
in the Cripple Creek district In
years. The orc has been found
in TWO streaks OF rich four-toot
vein, one and four inches in
widths. respectively. according 10
ADJ.
The drir1 was opened two weeks
ago and blasts this week have
revealed in the two streaks al
most solid calaverite and sylvia
nite. Ady declared last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
SHELL EXPLOSION
ON A BACK PORCH
KILLS 8 CHILDREN
Victims Ranging From IL
to 10 Years Blown
to Pieces.
PHYSICIAN FINDS
BODY OF DAUGHTER
Explosive, Believed Dead"
Kept by Owner as a
Souvenir.
NO WARNING BEFnoE HAST
Rear OF House Reduced TO Povdc,
by Sevcnty-1ve NfIIimeter
PHYSICIAN FINDS
BODY OF DAUGHTER
Rear or House Reduced TO Powder
by Sercnty-nre MtIIimeter
PrOjectile.
tBy Associated Pressl

WATERTOwN. y. Y, July ~
Eight children. ranging in ase from
IL to lS years were blown to pieces
late today by the explosion of rs
miiiimeter shell on the back porch OF
house in Dimmick Street. occupied
by Edward G. Workman and William
l.. Salisbury.
The dead: Morris Salisbury Is.
Frances Wiley, 1s; Vivian Jones. 12;
Olin Brown. IL; Anson Workman IA.
Edna Workman. IA; Sarah Barden. l3,
and Donald Horton, IL. of Pulaski. y.
l. VINO was visiting the Grown boy.
Shell Believed dead"
Inc shell, which was owned by Mr.
Workman. was one which he had
kept as souvenir and used on the
rear porch 10 hold the door from
closing. IT was believed to be
dead"
The children were playing croaue,
In the back yard. The shell ia be.
iieved to have either been set on BY
the hot sun or to have been struck
by one OF the victims with a crooue,
mallet. Windows within a radius OF
two blocks were shattered by the e1.
plosion.
Practically all of the clothing was
blown OFF the bodies or the children
Fragments OF 1t lodged in trees and
housetops in the vicinity The bodies
were horribly mutilated. but idcntiA
cation was possible in every in.
stance.
One Of the frst physicians on The
scene was DIR. F. ". Jones. Lifting A
covering which had been placed over
one of the forms. he recognized the
body OF his l2-year-old daughter
Vivian. by means OF an adhesive
dressing he had placed on a cut on
her leg. barely a half hour before. He
did not know his daughter was in
the group and was almost overcome
vas grief
Let Go Without Warming.
The bodies OF the children were
found apparently at places near
where they had been standing in
their croquet game. Near them lay
fragments of the croquet mallets.
Several OF the balls used in the game
were blown TO bits and the wickets
were torn from the ground.
The shell apparently let go with
out warning. Two carpenters at
work on house next door to the
Workman home said that a second
before the detonation they had heard
the voices of the children laugh
Ing at play. The two men were the
first TO reach the scene
They were greeted by scene OF
utter desolation. The Workman
house is of concrete and the concus-
sion had reduced the entire rear of
the house TO powder. On the ground
Continued on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
IS APPROVED HERE
Chamber Of Commerce In.
dorscs Greene Measure,
Pending in Congress.
FERGUSON MAKES TALK
1000 American.Owned YES
sells Are Operated Under
Foreign Flags.

Following an address BY Homer
L. Ferguson. president ot the New
port News ShipbuildinS and Dry
Dock Company. the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday after
noon Endorsed the Greene Merchant
Marine bill at tho regular meeting
OF the board OF directors.
In taking this action the local
chamber added It's approval to those
of nearly 200 cities and prominent
organizations OF the country. Many
o. the cities that have indorsed the
bill are vitally affected by the prob
able smothering of American ship
building. but large number are
located in the interior. The interior
cities were brought to realiza-
tion of the bills Importance by their
wartime experience.
Lobby Works Against Bim.
Every British owned or controlled
publication in the United States is
opposed to the ship subsidy bill and
lobby already is AT work in Wash
ington. supported by the tremendous
fund raised by foreign shipping
lines. TO defeat tho measure" was
the statement made by 1. A McAIur-
ran. also of Newport News. before The
board meeting
We were supposed TO be on "A
parity with other nations as a result
OF the disarmament conference" he
continued. while in fact We were
n nIa ii
Great Britain has l2O ships OF IA
speed greater than twenty knots
while the United States has jus,
three. If all the navies of the world
were scrapped. Great Britain would
rule the world; for when war ships
no longer arc in control. sea power
passes to that nation with the strong
est merchant feet. Its powerful
liners then would be the most power
Continued on Page .. Col s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
HARAHAN SAYS STRIKE
OF CLERKS WOULD BE.
BREACH OF CONTRACT
Society Woman Flies
l25 Miles in 80 Minutes
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, July l2.-An air.
plane hiEht from Newport. r. L..
10 New York by Mrs. ]. Norman
DE X. whitehouse. yesterday at
speed OF more than 100 miles an
hour. revealed today shat wealthy
New Workers have taken fancy
TO flying.
Mrs. Whitehouse. accompanied
by her husband and Bertram De
y. Cruger, made the flight In
Vincent Astor's hydromonoplane
1t took one hour and twenty
minutes TO cover the l25 miles
from Newport Harbor 10 Port
Washington on Long Island. Vim
cent Astor and Harold S. Wander
bilt and other society amateurs
harbor their craft there.
Vanderbilt frequently files TO
southampton to play golf. He
few to tho Poughkeepsie regatta
and returned home In time for
supper. He also flew to New
York to witness the Anal Yale
Harvard baseball game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
PROPOSES TO ADJUST
PAY OF CERTAIN MEN
Mandate TO Affect 900 in
Richmond and About
1900 in System.
WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
To Gnthcr In EnRIcs' Hall. Where
Preparation for Action VIII
he Taken.

Clerks in the employ OF the Chesa-
mond to Chicago. are preparing to
strike. Ovcrturcs OF the road ON
cials, resulting from the conference
held Tuesday afternoon. were turned
down by the clerks yesterday. and
the order calling the men out Is ex-
pected any day. 1t will come from
II. J. Osborn. general chairman OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Clerks. and
Will affect not only the clerical force
III the general Offices. but also the
yard clerks and clerks in the freight
depois
Mr.. Osborn has authority TO call
his order will include all of the clerks
In the entire system. At Richmond
alone there are approximately SOC
that the mandate Will hit There
are. 1t is said. about $500 from one
end OF the line to the other. and all
but few are members OF the brother.
hooo
VIII Get "House I'm Order"
Regarding the answer of the ofl.
a
final, representatives OF the brothe,
hood in Richmond see no way &c
avoid walk out, they say. Steps
are being taken. 1t Is said. ito Ee,
the house in order" SO that all o,
the men involved Will go out at the
same time.
While Mr.. Osborn would not sa,
Yesterday when he proposes to order
Inc strike, he said 1t seemed unavoId
aole and that things were being nut
IN shape for the call. Chesapeak
Lodge. Richmond brotherhood q,
hallway Clerks. will hold a meeting
tonight at o'clock In Eagles. Hall
The pending strike will be discussed
and preparations for walkout vii,
be completed, II Is said. Every mem
Der OF the lodge has been urged to
attend. and 1t Is said that almost 1of
per cent of the men have given as.
surance that they will be on hand
We look upon the answer ~ III.
rallroad company as final" said Mr.
Osborn, "and see nothing to do bu,
10 order the strike. do not know
yet when ! shall issue the call. bur I
Continued on PAGE Coinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
ASK MORATORIUM ON
2 10 YEARS PAYMENTS
IRy Associated press.I

PARIS. July Io.--Germany today
handed the reparations commission
here a note requesting an :mmediate e
moratorium for all the remaining
payments for 1922. including that due
July 25.
Germany further requests that the
moratorium be extended for the cash
payments provided for 1929 and 1924
under the sclFdule OF May 5. 1921.
The note asks for an immediate do
cision on tho application In order to
avoid what II declares may soon be-
come a catastrophe.
1t points out that the recent dcvel-
opment in Germany--the fall OF the
rate OF exchange for the mark
which began upon tho adjournment
of the negotiations with the interna-
tional loan committee. would. per-
haps. hecoms irremediable unless a
sppcdy settlement was reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
FIVE KILLED AS TRAIN
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
GBy Associated Press.1

GREENVlLLE. PA. July IA
famiiy party of Ave travelling by au-
tomobile from Altoona to Erie to at
tend wedding tomorrow. was wiped
out near here today, when the auto
mobile was struck by a train on the
Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad
Among the dead was Miss Edith
Schultz. who was to have been tho
bride.
Harry Schultz. Mrs, Mary Schultz,
rlorence Schultz, aged 4; Miss Edith
Schultz and John Hamor. aged 80,
father OF Mrs. Schultz. all of Altoona,
arc dead.
The automobile was dragged almost
quarter OF mile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
N. & W. CLERKS OUT
IN LARGE NUMBERS
fRy Associaten Pess.l

ROANOKE. VA, July 12.-Addt~
tional clerks struck today At Irons
ton. Ohio. Portsmouth. Ohio. Nor 70 ~
Bristol, Pulaski and Cedar Bluff, Va.
making the total number out at tho
several points over tho Norfolk and
Western Bystem about 1000. accord
ing to information obtained from
Richard p. Dec, grand ice-presidsnt.
OF the clerks organization. just oe-
fore he left for Cincinnati. Ohio, sh!s
afternoon. He will return 10 tbs
city Saturday, he said.
AS to the strike OF shopmsn thsro
Is no change. while large numop
OF the maintenance OF way men. VITO
walked out on strike last week, re-,
turned TO work today. following iii-,
tContinued on Page }. Col, 3)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Five Killcd. Forty Hurt In wreek,

KANSAS CITY, MO-. July 1s.-Five
persons were killed and forty injured.
most OF them seriously. when the
Missouri Pacific scenic limited. nier.
westbound from st. Louis to Cali
fornia. collided hend-on with local
freight train near here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
ALI. QUIET AT CREWE
FOLLOWING TRAGEDY

PETERSBURG. VA. July l2-Re-
por1s from Crewe. Va. this afternoon
were TO the effect that everything
was quiet following Il night of ex-
citement due to the mysterious kill
Ing Of G. e. Virgins and the prob
ably fatal wounding OF George
Morse. who were shot while stand
Continued on iage 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

no advance notice given by the clerks
Of any cancellation OF the agreement
entered into with them.
DIR. Harahen's letter. prepared af-
ter j. III. Osborn. general chairman
Continued on Pago 10. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Through Sleep Car to Ashey,ilc.
Dali, SouthSfa Railway Systenn.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

1854 circuit tour, Richmond to
Baltimore. to Norfolk. back to Rich
mond. York River sLinc, sos East
Maant-f Street. Madison 27c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Mountain Excursion N. & w. Tues
day, July IS. Returns July %. Lynch
burg, SAYS; Roanoke, $3.50 round trip.
--Adv. A3- s{5{H w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Continued on Page 2. Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

continued on Page 4. Column 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Continued on Page 8, Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Continued on Page 4. Col. /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Showers md thunderstorms today,
cooler by tonight; tomorrow,
generally fair.
tFor full weather report. SEQ P.s. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Continued on Page 9. Col. 6.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
CHURCH TO SEEK FUNDS
trinity EpiscoDni Viii 'ouduct Tam
pnlgn Here for 100000.

Trinity Episcopal church viii con-
duct its annual every.mcmbcr can
vnss Sunday FOR II budget OF 100000
required for the support OF the local
pariah and outside missions during
the coming year. Seyonty-five men
OF the church will call on the con-
gregatlon Sunday afternoon, follow
ing n noon dinner In the church
basement.
The major portion OF the budget
IL for the local church work and
several Thousand dollars for mis-
sions in this country and in for
eign countries, Last year the
church budget was $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Our fall and winter Fashion Mag
a2ine Is a most Interesting fashion
book. II contains over three hun
dred styles for women, girls
children and men. some help
ful suggestions for Christmas gifts.
three pages OF movie star styles, en-
broidery designs, course in dress
making, and valuable articles giving
the stout woman hints on how to
dress to advantage, how the slim
woman may appear heavier. and
what colors are most suited to the
various types of femininlty, etc.
Price 10 cents per copy Address
your order 10 Fashion department.
Send your order to Fashion de-
partment, Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street, Chicago, Ill.