davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01

and saved her strength during the
hottest hours. She is a good house,
keeper, and at first this method was
very painful to her-but she forced
herself to get used to il. and conse-
quently looked ten years younger az
the end of the summer.
DO things the easiest way during
your stay-at-home vacation, Be good
to yourself. We should all conscious
ly paElper ourselves sometimes, for
the tendency is to be mercilessly
strict with ourselves. Instead Of
spending SO for train fare on a vaca-
ton. bly, yourself an electric fan.
Remember. you are saving good deal
of money by staying home. SO you
should spend little money on lux
uries which will make this mex
pensive home vacation a pleasure.
Now is the time to buy yourself that
piece of music you planned to have
''some day; now is the time TO get
yourself that lavender parasol you
never quite dared AFFORD.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
ISE{t$&&ssss9&fs&dBa4tB SE{${&&{S!s9f { 4 s !
@IW Lnura. A. Kirk,men ~
: Loura. A Ny.kInon

bachelors buttons and asters the blue,
and poppies, red dahlas, zinnias and
peonies the red.
Then, don't be afraid to be a little
slack in your housework, as well as
to use all the shortcuts you can. l
have a friend who last summer took
a stay-at-home vacation of this kind
She bought some extra china SO that
she would have enough to enable her
to stack" the dishes in her sink all
day; she washed them in the cool Of
the evening. and says that this prac-
tice made it possible for her to do a
great deal of reading during the day,
Evening star., 1921-07-01
The Stars Household
Expert Writes of En-
joyable Days in the
Parks, Where Real
Picnic Meals May Be
Served-What to Car
~, and Dishes to Pre-
pare.

Change to different scenes and a
rest from the constant responsible
ties of the household is an excellent
thing for a woman who can afford
a summer vacation, but there are
thousands of mothers who cannot
take an extended trip Of any kind.
The most they can do Is to go on
Evening star., 1921-07-01
THE FRINGED BATHING SUIT,
FASHIONS LATEST FANCY.

FASHIONS LATEST FANCY.
finished, defines the waist line, and
the fringe is attached a few inches
ments Of the wearer, the simmer
ing satin foundation is discernible
through the fringe yelling. A knit
ted cape is the appropriate wrap to
go with the swimming suit and one
may be procured in almost any color
desired. One model is of bright
orange, accordion pieated, with col
lar and side landings of black an
CORA. A bright orange satin ban
dana tied in a saucy bow at one
side would be especially effective
with tho black-and-orange color
Another attractive bathing cos
tune is Of black taffeta, wool-em-
broidered. The bodice is fitted rather
snugly in basque fashion and cord1ng
serves to finish the armholes. square Re
neck and the lower edge, which is
cut in scallops. The skirt flares out
stif1y and is circled by countless
rows Of fine dark green wool stitch
ing. The embroidered pattern CON
sists of two intersecting round disks
done in contrasting ting coiors .ng - an9 e
repeated at regular intervals around
Slip-over dresses seem to be more
popular than any other type for
everyday or sport wear during the
summer. They may be had in any
shade desired. bright or subdued, and
in materials ranging from gingham
or ratine to the finest and most ex-
pensive silk crepes. A dainty white
blouse and a kid belt are the re-
ouired compliments. and all combine
to make an attractive and comfort. =.
able outfit A very pretty one Is OF
jade green Canton crepe, with a white
Jap silk blouse cuffed and collared in
the same shade of green. The belt is
white, as is also the piping on the
pockets, armholes and v neck. An
other model is Of Quaker gray Rosha-
nara crepe. Narrow hens serve as an
edging. and the dress s opened the
length Of the front and fastened to-
Eether again with tiny gray silk but
tons. A gray bow appears on the COL
Evening star., 1921-07-01

A plain dress Of white has cut-out
motifs of lotus flowers in black chif-
fon, which top long stems of black
running up from hem.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Poplin is used much in the Paris
models. 1t rivals taffeta,. which is
used for the simpler dresses.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

KITTENS EAH CkkEFE.
lar Of the underblouse. and the belt
is also of gray crepe.
A quaint gown of tan lace is pic
tured The foundation is Of kittens
ear silk in the same shade, and 1t is
Straight hanging underskirt The lace
is draped on the satin bodice like
fichu. and is wide enough to give the
effect of very short sleeves, but in
reality there are none. Two wide far
ing founces of lace form the skirt,
and the girdle consists of some mar
row orange velvet ribbon, with an
orange rose at each side framed in
foliage and blue buds.
The hat sketched would have q cool
appearance on the most sultry sum-
mer day. for it is Of spotless white
straw, and a transparent, ephemeral
sort of grapes group themselves here
and there on the brim to trim it A
few sprays of white wheat give
feathery softness to the general out
line, and achieve graceful and be-
coming effect.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
Will women ever tire of fringe?
Apparently not, for new adaptations
are being found for it every day.
There are fringed parasols and
fringed bags and dashing Spanish
fringed shawls. to say nothing of
dresses and hats and capes. and now
there is the fringed bathing suit,
fashions newest fad.
OF lustrous black satin, it is made
on the simplest possible lines. but
the trimming, Of long silken tassel-
ends swaying here and there, makes
it decidedly the aristocrat of the
beach. The upper part is. sleeveless
and the neck is cut rather-lo and
round. A narrow sash girdle, tassel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Deports
Albany Draft
Stacker as Red
Linn A. E. Gale, Arrested
for Attacks OH Obregon
in His Radical Magazine.
TO Be Sent Over Border
Long Active as Agitator
Married Albany Girl Who
Followed Him When He
Fled From Army Service

MEXICO CITY, April 2.-Tedc al
authorities last night arrested Linn
A. E. Gale, an American radical, who
for more than three years has published
d monthly magazine here, which Of
late has been sharply critical Of the
Obregon Administration
II will be deported to the United
States, where he is wanted on a charge
OF deserving from the army. Gale sill!
be started for the border tomorrow.
Gale was taken into custody while at
work in his Office and brought to
police station, whore he was held in
comunicado. Inquiries at Com
munist headquarters disclosed that
his wife chad accompanied him"
His wife, Magdalena Gale, is the
business manager of Gales "1nterna-
tonal Monthly" Federal objection to
which caused his arrest. but it is not
known whether she is similarly
charged with her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Plans Act to
Mediate All
RailDisputes
Senator Cummins. After
Conference With Judge
Barton, Hints Amend
ment to Present Law
from The Tr!bune's yvoshiugtoa 8.r.o

From me Tr!bIne's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 2.--An impor-
tant conference over the railroad situa-
ton, with especial reference to rail
road labor matters, vas held to-day
between Senator Cummins, chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce, and Chairman Barton. Of
the Railway Labor Board.
The subject taken up at the meet
ing related in part to whether addi-
tional Legislation should be enacted in
order to make the transportation act
junction as perfectly as possible in re-
spect to the settlement OF the wage and
other disputes between the roads and
their employees.
AS result of the conference Senator
Cummlns probably will offer a bill for
an amendment to the law which will
make compulsory the establishment of
adjustment boards to deal with dis
putes between the roads and employ
ees on subjects other than wages. The
law now supposes that the railroads
and employees of their own volition
%Ill establish such adjustment boards.
inns has not been done to any extent.
AS result, The Railway Labor Board
cannot handle all this work.
In consequence Of this situation. as
Senator Cummins before now has
pointed out, the Railway Labor Board
IS delayed in reaching decision on
the wage agreements. This delay is
coming about at a time when. as he ad-
vised Judge Barton, it is of Importance q
that the Railway Labor Board decide
the wage controversies as early as pos
sible.
Senator Cummins said after the con-
ference that unless the roads and en-
ployees proceeded to establish adjust
lnent boards of their own will, it would
be necessary to require their esta b.
hshment by law.
President Harding and Senator Cum.
Minis have consulted at length in the
tion While it is not known what passed
there is every reason to believe the
President as well as Senator Cummins
is anxious to see the Railway Labor
Boards decisions rendered with the leas,
feasible delay, since until the board acts
1T Will be impossible for the Interstate
Commerce Commission or for any party
IN interest to know what the outgo OF
the roads for wages is to be.
President Harding has let it be
known that he will not go over the
head OF the Railway Labor Board or
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This attitude, however, is not at
all inconsistent with desire on his
part, which it is understood he has ex-
pressed to Judge Barton, TO see the
decisions Of the Railway Labor Board
expedited. If it turns ont that the
JpI@ l.
favor Of lower wages, then it will fol-
low that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will be in position to reduce
ra tes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
81 Wireless 70 The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, April 2.-Herr Leopold
W oelhing, who once upon a time bore
the titles of His Royal Highness Arch
duke Leopold Ferdinand of Austria,
Duke of Tuscany and several others, is
being disturbed again by his relatives.
The Hapsburgs-th is TO say. most
of them-have never been proud of
Leopold. From his childhood ne was
been the family scapegrace. They fire.
quently demonstrated with him as a
young man for his free thinking and
for his indiscretions in discussing pub
licly his opinions Of his uncle, the then
Emperor, Franz Josef Little by little
Leopold sickened of these criticisms,
and in 1902, after he had been dis
missed from the army. he renouncea
his rank and right Of succession to the
Austrian throne and retired to Zurich
to live in peace, writing.
After a time the 100000 francs that
the Austro-H Hungarian treasury gave
him to leave became exhausted. He
sought and obtained an additional pen
sion of 5000 crowns a month. Still
that wasn't enough, and he finally went
on the stage as a performer in a cab
aret.
For months he has been = head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Archduke, Now in Vaudeville,
Rejects Family Plea to Quit

liner, and is now appearing at one of
the music halls in Berlin. This week
his distinguished relatives in Switzer-
land, who have been very much ab-
sorbed in an attempt to install king
in Hungary and VINO thought Leopold
ought to be reminded that he mustn't
disgrace the family just at this juno
ture, sent him an emissary. She was
an elderly woman. Several years ago
she was governess for the children Of
the archduke's sister and closest COM
panion, Louse-who also was persis-
tently troubled by her family connec-
tions. The ex-goyerness told Leopold
that his relatives were much distracted
by his behavior. They implored him,
she said, to give up his low, unarch-
ducal career and mend the error OF
his ways.
But Leopold refused to listen. He
sent the ex-governess back TO Switzer-
land, advising her to tell the troubled
relatives that he could not change his
course.
Other members Of the family are
having their own troubles" he said.
They can't support me, so I'll have to
do it myself. The war left me without
my pension, and I have never learned
any profession"
The one-time arcnduke now wants
to go to America, and is already nego-
tiating for an opportunity to appear in
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Berlin and u. s.
ExchangeViews
On Reparations
Unofficial Notes OH As
sumption of Allied Debts
to America Are Admit
ted in German Capital
Washington Still Silent
Reported That Negotia-
tions Started After Con-
versation With Simons

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, April 2.-The German gov
ernment has exchanged notes "infor-
mally' with the Harding Administra-
tion regarding the German proposal to
assume part Of the Allied debts to the
United States, it was learned officially
here to-day. The negotiations, origi-
nally revealed in dispatches from Wash
ngton to the Paris press, were not di-
rect and formal, it is explained, but
came about unofficially between Loring
Dresel, United States Commissioner in
Berlin, and DR.. Walter Simons. Foreign
Minister.
The German version of the affair is
that Drescl, IN the course of a CONVEX
sation with DR.. Simons on various sub
lects, asked for q statement Of Ger
many's position on The subject of her
war obligations. The Foreign Minister
gave the desired statement, emphasiz-
ing Germany's willingness to pav
within the limits Of her capacity and
readiness to cooperate, by supplying
labor and materials, in the RECONSTRUCT
ton OF the devastated regions Of
northern France.
Memorandum Drawn In
The whole conversation apparently
had merely an informative character.
Dr.. Simons, however, to give Dresel an
authentic basis upon which to report
to " ashlngton. dew up q memorandum
embodying the Substance Of the con-
versation which they had This was
not meant or regarded as formal note
to the United States government
Dresel later handed reply from
Washington TO the Berlin Foreign Of
hce. This communication expressed
satisfaction that Germany was willing
to discharge her moral obligation tow
ard France in reparations and to help
make good the wars destruction It
added that this was the only basis
upon which definite peace could be es-
tablished. The Harding government
expressed hope that a solution could
be found in this direction which would
be satisfactory to all concerned
New Peace Farley Plea Denied
This answer was sent by messenger
to DR.. Simons, who at the time Of its
arrival was spending vacation in
Switzerland.
The Berlin press denies the report
telegraphed here from abroad that
the German government asked the
United States to try to assemble =
new peace conference. The newspapers
say that this subject was not men
toned in the conversation between
Dresel and DR.. Simons.
The papers note with satisfaction
that the answer from Washington
Continued ON page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Gamblers Son, Fetedas Harding
Kin, Prospered on Bogus Checks
Ilcagoan, Who Took Little Sister PEARL the sswh;te
rouse Child, to inaugural in Private Car Still
o~es Road; Heldfor lmpersonating T. S: Official

young Harding launched a magazine, a
candy.selling scheme and hotel con-
structlon project. IN these plans he
permitted his visitors to invest their
money, and his gullible friends swal-
lowed the hook. Secret service men
say that two persons went so heavily
on o, some of Harding's projects that
they are now facing bankruptcy.
:, INC MOTEL was to be named 1.-THE
i,i;aro'ng and was TO be put up at Ad-
dlson Street and Sheridan Road. The
chain of Harding Candy Shops," to b,
es'abhshed over The city, was to have
the PERSONAL attention of the dis
unguishcd Hardings. The monthly
magazine, The Inlook, was not only 70
be put out with the sanction of the
Presldent, but was to contain an arti-
Gle every month written by Warren G,
Politicians Fell Hard
Inc lure was too much for the audi
ence. politicians began coming from
Harding family. His answer Ito their
queries was to interest them in some
OF the family enterprises. The end
came all too soon, even before young
Harding could reap all the harvest.
According TO secret service men,
among whom is 'Jimmy" Sloan. who is
assistant secretary to President Har-
ding, and who came to Chicago to help
run down the impostor, they have cvi
dence of fraud dating back to the time
OF the Republican convention in Chi
cago. Although young Harding is not
actually related to the President at all.
ne began telling his friends that he
was the son of the Ohioan. Later this
tune was changed to cousin" The
story Of self-stylcd relationship grew
Continued on page four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, April 2.-Everett Har-
ding called himself the cousin Of
President Harding He hired a
private car TO go to the inaugural cere
monies In Washington. He took his
httle sister Pearl, ostensibly to live
in the White House a>d cheer I'm tho
hardings with her childish chatter.
He wa content re said, to be as
sistant secretary to the President.
He was feted. He made speeches.
he was elected to honorary member
ship in the Hamilton Club. His
pictures were published in the news
papers.
To-day, Everett Harding, twenty-six,
1876 kimbark Avenue. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Mason. charged with impersonating a
government official He was arrested
last night by Secret Service agents
after two weeks hunt. He was
found selling "Harding's celebrated
chocolate in booth at a North Side
bazar.
Got $4,000 for "Iufucncc'
Harding tonight is in jail st Wauke-
gan. Secret service men say they have
much evidence to show that he has
aeeced Republican ofiice-seekers out of
$4,000 with promises to use his in
tiuence for them with his cousin"
Among his victims are said to be sew
eral members of the state Legislature
and score of Chicago business men.
W lth rosy promises to ",et friends in
on propositions in which the Presi-
dent was to have controlling interest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Zionists Greet
Einstein, Here
For Palestine
Noted Scientist Arrives on
Rotterdam; Entire East
Side Decorated in Honor
of Distinguished Visitor
Explains Relatively Idea
Contends 1t Goes a Step
Further Than Newto1s's
Theory of Cravitation

In the little cabin of the John F.
Hylan late yesterday afternoon profes-
sor Albert Einstein told newspaper men
in German what his theory of relativity
is. Six self-appoiuted interpreters con-
verted his explanation into English,
and the result of their efforts was:
My theory Of relativity is g theory
Of space and time in the field Of physics.
1t leads to definite theory Of gravita-
ton. That is all that ! can say in g.
few words"
Professor Einstein laughed and
shrugged his shoulders when he fin
ished. He nlurmured in German that
it was somewhat difficult to define
briefly Il theory it mad taken him six
teen years to evolve. He answered q
few more questions that were hurled
at him by reporters, but these were
not understood by the appointed
interpreters, and consequently the
former wrote down only words.
He drew handkerchief and nopped
his remarkably high forehead. brush d
back his plentiful silver-black hair
pulled his tremendous black soft hat
cigarette from pocket and, standing
up, suddenly bowed to the newspaper
men with smile, saying in German:
"I nope ! have passed my examina-
ton" and left.
The theory Of relativity had been ex-
planned TO the interpreters.
Welcomed by Zionists
Before Professor Einstein was
questioned q committee appointed by
the Mayor and many prominent Zion
lists had welcomed him and his three
fellow members of the Zionist commit
tee, who arrived on the Rotterdam.
This committee, composed of Pro-
fessor Einstein, Dr.. Chain Weiz-
mann, president of the World Zionist
! organizations NJ. NJ. Ussischkin, chair
mittee, and DR.. Ben Zion Mossesohn,
director of the Jatfa Gymnasium, has
come 10 this country chiefly to raise
funds among the Jews of the country
to make d Jewish homeland in Pales-
tine possible.
The Mayors committee, headed by
MAGISTRATE Bernard A. Rosenblatt, met
the four distinguished Zionists at the
pier of the Lackawanna ferry, took
them on board the John f. Hylan, which
flew the Zionist blue and white flag
with its star of David. cruised about
the bay in the semidarkness pointing
out the famous landmarks and then
landed at the Battery, where d crowd
of 1000 had gathered to greet the vis-
tors.
After a few preliminaries the party
was put into waiting automobiles, and,
led by Jewish Legionnaires who fought
under General Allenby, proceeded slow
ly amid the cheers of the crowd up
Broadway to the Bowery and then
through East Broadway and streets
Of the East Side to Second Avenue !:
Continued pago three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Epidemic of Hysterical
Hiccoughs Seizes Town
doctors Baffled by Strange NAL
adv in Indiana, Pa; Patients
Shrek Continuously
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

INDIANA, Pa, April "A new and
peculiar kind Of malady in the form of
hcconghs, intermingled with walls and
snfieks emitted by the patient, is
weeping over this city. The city and
county medical authorities are puzzled
over the complaint, and are straining
very effort to, combat it.
o. Mrs. James Laughlilf, of 105 Chestnut
nt:reet' was the first person stricken
WIN the disease. The woman during
asr S hlccoughing would frequently go
rnso paroxysms, during which she
;"ouid alternately shrek and then go
sho snto prolonged fits Of wailing. During
ssaese paroxysms her voice could be
hheard for several hundred feet from
utrnyslcians were unable to diagnose
ntI ,als' Laughlin's case. Later seven
''Ser residents were stricken.
p, p,opeciaists from Pittsburgh and
inliadelph'a have been summoned by
ss.ai ss physicians to examine the per-
asa. osns afiiicted with the malady. No
o. nr'etltloner here is able to say whether
hoe the disease is contagious.
.ssne ne opportunity long sought may he
Of ,ef.ised IN the Help Wanted coiurans
@@! s Tribune. .-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
U. S. Paid $71,58O,33O
OF Total Debt in March
Several Hundred Millions in
Treasury Certificates To Be
Retired in April

WASHINGTON, April 2. The ma
tion's gross debt was reduced S7l ,5SO,-
$50 in March, according to the Treas-
ury statement to-day. which showed the
total debt to be 1928 $3.50, lO4 1897. Of the
total Federal obligations outstanding
S2,'54 ,s4l ,ooo represents short term
Treasury certificates of indebtedness,
several hundred million of which Sec
retary Mellon has said will be retired
during April.
An analysis Of the Treasury's fiscal
affairs for the last year reveals little
change in the amount of certificates of
indebtedness or the floating debt. The
gross debt however. which consists
largely Of Liberty bonds and Victory
notes, has shown steady decrease. Ger
tihcates of Indebtedness outstanding
March 81. 1920, totaled s2,667 ,o2o 900
less than 100000, 900 below the present
total of such securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Signalmen Refuse to
Consider Pa. II. X. Cut
Reject Managers Demands in
Pittsburgh Conference and
Rail Labor Board HiW Act

PITTSBURGH, April 2.-P Proposals
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
that 1,T50 signalmen of the road accept
wage reductions of from Is to 25 per
cent were rejected by representatives
of the employees here late to-day.
Officials of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Signalmen received the company's
plan for wage cuts from the general
managers committee. which is repre-
senting the road at the series of wage
conferences here. The managers pro-
posed cut of from 121a to 90 cents
an hour. and in presenting their case
called attention to what they termed
the decline in living costs. They con-
tended that the wage scale set by the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
in decision No. 2. was not Gust and
reasonable" at this time
The employees representatives held
CONTINUED page sevenj