davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
THE RAIN BARREL,
AN Aid TO BEAUTY
The Kind That Grandma Used
is Solution to Your
Shampoo Problem.
By MNlE. AloREAU.

PARIS. oct 22-If you have
rain barrel-yes. just such an old
one as used 70 stand at the corner
Of grandmother house-your sham
poo problem is solved
The lime in hard water makes
hair brittle and dry. it even affects
the color.
In fact. IL you're going 10 be
where. for two or three months, no
soft water is obtainaole, it might be
better not 10 wash your hair at all.
unless Il becomes too oily. If you
have an average scalp you can keep
your hair IN rather good condition
by airing Il frequently and then
treating il with a mixture OF extract
o. witch hazel eau de cologne and
chIoroform.
Use half pint OF witch hazel. four
ounces eau de cologne and Z
drains OF chloroform.
The hair should be shaken out
allowed 10 air and then the liquid
patted on. II should be dried in the
open air And be careful not 10
make your hair 40 wet that the
liquid will run down into your eyes.
All soaps and preparations which are
used on the hair should be carefully
kept away from the eyes.
n you're blond. OF course you'll
like soda and ammonia for your
hair But watch it closely Don
use enough Of Il 20 burn your scalp
and take the ltfe out Of your tresses
while IL keeps them light.
The really best soaps and soap
mixtures for shampoo are those
which contain olive oil. cotton seed
oil and. In cases OF dandruff. tar
and sulphur.
And dry your hair in the open Il
possible. Something OF the suns
gold and the airs sweetness fingers
in hair which - dried IN the open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

exist between them as they pass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

fashioned stereogran1. If the stereo-
scopic perspective could be injected
into them. they would appear just
like the actors themselves on the
legitimate stage. with all the charm
OF depth and atmosphere.
Such moving pictures actually
have been produced. but not in such
a way as 10 be practical for the
average motion picture theater. The
way It was done was TO flash two
images on the screen. one exactly
over the other One OF the films
was stained red and the other green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

OF course. when one has beau
tifu1 shoulders nothing could be
more commanding than this gown.
The skirt girdled with crystal
beads is draped in graceful oriental
folds. The gown falls off only one
shoulder-fOrtunat
The gown on the right leaves the
shoulders exposed. 1t is of indie
structible chiffon wolfe and velvet
stripes The sleeves are flowing and
are caught merely at the shoulder
and elbow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Stand Up for the
Finishing Touch
Incoming Hair

PARIS. Oct p. ~ How do you
comb your hair? Oh. no! Not just
how do you part it and draw it
back or puff it out-but do you sit
or stand while you arrange it and
take your little hand mirror and
turn and twist to get the effect?
If you don't stand up you're max
ing a mistake. You're not getting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

SHANGHAI oct e2-Bandits in
the sun Wui district are hoid.ns
more than 90 women and girls whom
they captured after raids. They are
now Offering the women frr sale ~
prices I0 accordance with their
beauty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. GIVE hear
a lot about the slip-on dress-it
has been "A popular fashion for some
time. Now comes the shp-off,
Evening gowns are showing a de-
cided sliding effect when it comes
TO falling off the shoulder.
An attractive evening gown OF
flesh pussy willow and satin. richly
embroidered in crystal beads. com
bines rare oriental suggestions with
New York suggestiveness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

II isn't the woman who suits him.
nor the woman who understands
him, nor the woman who adores him
that leads a man 70 the altar-but
one VINO happens 20 dazzle him at
the psychological moment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
JEWELER IS DETAINED
Held by Chicago Police In Conncc-
ton With Robbery of store and
Big Jcwclry Haul.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Julius j.
Reingold. who yesterday figured ms
ono of the victims Of a S26O,000 dia-
mond robbery, today was held at po-
lice headquarters as one of the in
stigators OF the robbery. Ills broth
er Leo, also was held The two
werC TO bo grillcd by detectives to-
day. The robbery occurred in julius
Reingold's offices. Leroy Present,
a diamond salesman OF Rochester
y. V, was displaying 10 Reingold
his stock Of diamonds, Robbers on
tered. bound Present and RoingOld
and made off with the jewels.
Circumstances surrounding the
robbery, chiefly tho ease and
smoothness with which II was axe-
Cuted. aroused the suspicious OF the
police and RCingold and his brother
were taken into custody Chief of
Detectives Hughes declared today he
believed tho robbery to have been. u
frame up" Present was held in
nocent by the police, who believe he
was lurcd to Reingold's office 20 be
robbed.
Julius pcingold. according TO the
police, was arrested on January Z,
charged with receiving dia-
monds stolsn from Samuel Ruben
stein. He returned the stones and
the case was dropped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
MOVE AGAINST TRUST
Another Step In Governments Cam.
paign Against Coal Operators.
Was 1nkcn In Washington,

WASHINGTON. April 23.-An.
other step in tho governments cam.
paign TO curb the coal operators wag
taken here today.
Attorneys for the government filed
Tn tho district supreme court mo.
tion 10 dismiss tho Injunction pro-
ocodings begun by the National Coal
association and John -. Morrow. its
president. which sought to cuioin
the government from prosecution OF
alleged violations of the sherman
anti-trus law.
The governments petition was
signed by Attorney General DauEh-
"rty, Assistant Attorney General
Goff l.. Ert Slack, a special assist.
ant on coal cases. and John T. Las
kcy local district attorney.
The petition oct forth that tho
local court Is without jurisdiction In
the matter ana that tho suit is. m
fact a suit against tho United
States which has not been made a
party TO the proceedings. ana which
has not given It's consent thereto.
Hearing on the governments mo.
ton was set for Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Capital Quiet;
Extra Session
Attracts Fen

by hsao,ated rrcrf state W.re
OKLAHOMA CITY AprIl %.
There was lttlc indication In
oklahoma City tonight mat. -
special session of the Legislature.
called by Governor J. ". \. Rob
crtson to convene at . q IN. next
Monday murdiug. was imminent.
only a EcattouiuE representa-
tive or senator was tu he seen ut
the statcholsr today. Il was cN-
pcrtcd. however that senators
and representatives would begin
tu pour into the capital late Suu
day aud early Monday la answer
to the governors call
There was Wnl no statement
from the Eeycrnur today to what
legislation he desired to have act
ed upon 10y the extraordinary
session. In circles close To the
governor however considered
authentic. II was learned that tho
governor iu a statement ar mes
sage To the Legislature Monday.
would outline four or five recon
mcndatiunH Tho message of tho
executive was expected To be
hriVf
Conservative estimates today
placed tho length Of tho special
session at from 10 days to two
weeks, Eli Admire. republican
member ot the house. said II
would probably take two weeks"
to complete the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
by BAscoM y TtMMoNs

WASHINGTON, April 23..-rhc
following list OF appointments for
Oklahoma was prepared by Attor-
ney General Daugherty and viii be
submitted to President Harding for
his approval Within the next few
days:
A. G. Alexander oklahoma city
collector internal revenue.
Henry Asp, attorney oklahoma
city Western district
clint Strong, mhrshalh clinton,
western district.
Frank Ice, MuskoEcc, attorney
eastern district.
shade Wallcn. Ninita. marshall,
eastern district.
Victor Locke. Antlcrs, supcriu'
tendent. five tribes.
Amos II. Ewing, Guthrie, PROFIT
bition enforcement officer.
Alva Mcdonald, El Reno, deputy
warden. Leavenworth ponitcutidry
Harrcld Lands Alexander.
Alexander iE the only appoint mcnt
secured by Senator Harreld Locke
and Lee are credited To MCGraw
and the balance are credited directly
to the late Jake Hamon by Mr.
Daugherty. who claims that 1t is in.
cumbent upon him TO see that all
political patronage BolnB ~ pN"h
homa that he can control IS given
to those who were Hamon support
ers. Ed Dychc is to be given some
good outside appointment.
Thes. appointments are admitted
a complete rundown for national
Committeeman Jim Harris, who has
not been consulted about any OF
these appointments and whom
Daughcrty declares, IT is reported,
will not be given any consideration
II he can prevent II.
Harris L. Rcticicnt.
Harris, Disney. Cooper ana Ap-
plcby will leave tomorrow Tor Okla
bona. Harris would make no state
ment tonight but 1t has been known
here for some time that his defeat
of Mr.. Hamon for national commit
tecman destroyed any chance no
might he presumed 10 have as inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
CALLS
AMERICANS DAY
Proclaims April 28 for
Observance of Renew
ing Patriotism


OKLAHOMA CITY April 20. -
People OF Oklahoma are called upon
by Governor j. T.. 4. Robertson, IN
a proclamation issued late today 10
renew their pledge Of loyalty 10 tho
United states on April 2S, which he
designated as Americanism day.
Copies of the document were sent
out today 20 all posts of the Amer
lean legion to be read at mass meet
lugs which have been planned IN
227 communities i'm the state by the
veterans organizations.
Guards on Detail Duty.
COincident with issuance OF the
the oklahoma Ma
tional guard was placed on active
duty for April 2S in every city where
the legion program includes a patri-
otic pageant and parade, by orders
issued by Adjutant General Charles
+. Barrett The state troops VIII
act as guards nf honor TO ;hc flags
which will be displayed on speakers
stands, it was explained.
state officials have been asked 10
close their Offices during part Of
tho day and participate in the cele-
bration here. County and city Off
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Jim Harris Ignored
ByBOSS'Ddugherty
In State Patronage
Heirs" to Jake Hamon's Political Power Sweep Okla
homa in Victory Over Federal Appointments With
Daugherty Master Mind'-Alva Mcdonald
Lands Job-Daugherty Sore" at World.

head OF the party in oklahoma
patronage matters
At one timc during tho fight over
who WAS to he recognized In Okla
huma matters, prc4idcn; Harding II
reported to have asserted that II hc
could he permitted To- make ono ma
jur appointment iu oklahoma 10
HaN .lhimsclf from the charge of in
gratitude To the Iamon interests
that tho rest of the patronage could
hc distributed boy senator llatreld
and Committeeman Harris, but ait.
cr Jim MoGraw joined forccs-wlth n
the llHmun supporters Ia ,hc tiGht
against 1im Harris, receiving amy
recognition whatever. he was prob
ably prevailed upon TO make "A elem
oWcep for the llHmou heirs ana IL Ia
believed tho above appointments
viii hc made with few, If any,
changes.
Raughcrty pcc,cd nj Tho World.
Another factor which n Is claimed
determined NDAughcrty iu the distri-
button Of patronage was tho cdito.
rial criticism over his proposed ap.
pointmont iu the cabinet In tho
tulsa World lie charges Tho
world with having conspirod with
the Kansas CITY star, New York
throughou. tho country and espe.
c!ally In Ohio, to prevent his ap-
pOintment.
There ia great deal Of trouble
over patronage matters In all sec.
lions of the country and the presl'
dent IS reported to have stated fro
quently that Daugherty would rep
resent him In all these matters and
this is especially true of oklahoma.
And those republicans who may
have cherished the delusiou they
could go to the president over Mr..
Daugherty's head may as well save
themselves that trouble. In ohio,
the presidents own state, Daughcr-
IS has had To give In on one or tive
Instances, but there has not been
thc slightest friction between him
and the president elsewhere. As
truly as any man ever was "A politi
cal boss. Daughcrty is that man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
APPOINTMENT FOUGHT
Attack on Him Launched by
Democrats Who Say They
Will Carry Fight to Floor
HARB0n0 TO HEAD STAFF
Members of Committee Say
He Is Nearly Certain to Sue
ceed Payton G. March

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Dc.
spite some democratic objection to
Brigadicr General Clarence II. Ed
wards. tho senate military commit
tee today voted 10 recommend con
firmation OF tho 12 major and Il
hrigadicr generals nominated re-
Gently by President Harding for
promotion.
Edwards Only Attacked.
General Edwards who command
ed The 26th tNcw EuEl division
overseas until relieved hv General
Pershing and returned home was the
only nominee on the list under fire.
The committee vote on his name to-
day was reported to have been ~
to 3. with three democrats oppos-
ing and three others voting for his
confirmation. Those said TO have
opposed General Edwards included
senators Hitchcock. Nebraska. and
Mckellar Tennessee. Senators
Robinson OF Arkansas and Myers Of
Montana. democrats. were reported
TO have joined the republican mem
hers IN supporting him. Senator
sheppard of Texas, and Fletcher of
Florida, the other democrats on the
couOnittee, declined to indicate their
vote.
VIII Continue Fight.
Democratic opponents OF General
Edwards. whose name headed the
list OF nominees for major general
intimated they would carry their
fight to the senate floor. No fili-
buster, It was said. would be waged,
but record vote at least. it was
declared, would be demanded Re
publicans indicated that the entire
list OF general officers would be
promptly ratified bv the senate,
thereby paving the way for dozen
more promotions to the rank of
brigadicr general many other pro-
motions down through the whole
service, and for selection OF a chief
Of staff.
Members Of tho senate committee
expressed the belief that General
Edwards would NOT be chosen chief
OF STAFF, after today's meeting at
which Secretary Weeks was called
In again for further discussion OF
General Edwards record. Major
General Harhord. according to opin-
ion OF prominent republican soma
tors will be selected chief Of staff
To succeed Major General pcyton c,
March.
All OF the nominations OF general
Officers along with that of Charles
G.. Dawes " Chicago to be a briga-
dicr general on the reserve list, viii
be submitted 10 The senate Monday
CONTINUED oN PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
COMET TO SHOWER
STARSUP0N EARTH
Winnecke's Satellite to
Approach This Planet
in May or June

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April "a
Winnecke's comet the periodic
which, according to Doctor Cgommc-
lin, British astronomer, will ap-
proaCh very near to the earth in
Juno, Is increasing gradually in
brightness but is still much too
faint to be seen with the naked eye
word 10 this effect has been re-
Cclvcd at the Harvard college oh
servatory from Prof 4. o. Lcuach-
ner. of the student observatory OF
the University OF California, at
Bcrkoley
WIN Come Close Ia Earth.
The comet vii approach nearest TO
the sun on June 10, when its dis.
tanco from the sun viii be nearly the
same az that Of the earth, Accord 10
ing 70 tho computations of Professor
LCusChucr, who has made de
tailed study Of tho comets orbit the
exact distance from the sun viii be
l,017 times tho mean distance of the
earth from the sun. on about 93,-
900. 900 milCs. n f. estimated mat
on May tho comet VIZ be two HNd
ouc-half times as bright az when
fret detected on April 3. but viii be
CpNTtSIEb ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
.BUDDY'S BODY HOME
Barker IL Exhausted From Hard
ships of His 800 Mile Funeral
Trnmp From Canada.

PALINWELL, Mich. April ga
Fred Barker, exhausted from the
hardships he endured on his 1900
mile funeral tramp. arrived here
early today with the body of his
hrother-in- law, ]. wade Brown,
who died Of pneumonia two weeks
ago at frontier trading post iu
northern Canada Refusing TO part
with tho man who had been hi
companion in submarine lighting
during the world war and IN gold
prospecting and trapping in the
Far North. Barker remained seated
in the express car beside thg rud"
coffin during the last lap 'of the
trip,
BARKER collapsed after reaching
here with tho body. lie refused ia
tan, Of tho perils hc faced during
his trip through forests, down riy-
crs filled with rapids and along
trails IN the t'ar North,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Apru %. Maximum g.. mlnt
mum 80 EOUth wind, clear.
OKLAHOMA. sunday and Monday
cloudy showcrs SUNDAY night or @ondsr
colder Monday
LOUISIANA sunday Increasing cloud
n'ss. warmer 10 cast portion. Muuday
cloudy scattered showers, colder in north
portion.
ARKANSAS. sunday and Mondsy
cloudy showers Sunday night or Monday
colder Monday.
KANSAS: Unsettled and cooler sun
day Monday fair. cooler In east portion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
ONE MAN NOT ENOUGH
White River Association for
General Commission Gov
erning State Trails
OFFICIALS ARE RELEASED
Pawhuska Gets Next Meeting
Founder Relates History of
White River Trails

The state highway department of
Oklahoma was scored by the WHITE
River Trails association yesterday AT
the closing business session OF IT'S
annual convention when resolutions
were adopted condemning the ono
man commissioner plan OF manage
uent as unsatisfactory and favoring
instead the enactment OF a general
dw crcatint highway commission
II three men such as those in effect
In Missouri and Arkansas. An at
tempt to register a similar protest
against the dragging OF the state
highways department into politics
had been made at the closing ses-
sons Of the Albert Pike Highway
association, but efforts to pass reso-
uuons publicly condemning the
method of highway management in
the state fell through.
Next Meet at Pawhuska,
Pawhuska was chosen the next
convention city for White River In
lg22. T.. l.. Guthrey of Tulsa was
reelected president Of the associa
lion. william II. Johnson of Spring
field vice president from Missouri.
and VIII II. Stewart of Sloan
Springs vice president from Arkan-
.as. and new officers elected were
C. NJ Martin from Bigheart. vice
president from oklahoma, and j..
h. Mann of Locust Grove, Ark, sec
retary oasurer.
Association Founder Speaks.
The history of White River Trails
association since its organization was
relieved briefly by its founder and
organizer, William ". Johnson, OF
Springfield. who also served as Its
first president. In his talk he pointed
out that the associations roads
through Missouri and Arkansas were
virtually completed, and emphasized
the fact that the organization is con-
s,ructlye in it's aims and policy.
virtually all Of the officers of tho
Albert pike Highway association
VINO served last year were reelected
at the closing business session Sat
urday morning. John g. Parker.
IT,, Of Enid, who was chosen as the
vice president from Oklahoma, is
tho only new officer; Parker sue
ceeds n. Il. Bullcn OF saltwater who
has served in that capacity for the
past two years. Cyrus Avery of
Tulsa. also the newly elected presi-
dent Of the Associated Highways OF
''''''' ~ a. W d' A'N'lNl''u Fl'Sib'' w
George \. Callahan Of Hot Springs
vice president from Arkansas, Wal
'er S. stewart Of Coldwator vice
nresident from Kansas; Charles Il
Thomas Of Colorado Springs vice
president from Colorado; T.. Bee
iuthrey Of Tulsa secretary, and J
NJ Berry OF Tulsa treasurer.
Tho next convention viii be held
In April 1872 in Enid in COniunc-
non with the Meridian Trail and Abe
Pass conventions.
Favor Federal Aid.
Resolutions endorsing the princi'
pals embodied in the Townsend bill
nov pending for the creation OF q
national highway department 10 take
.ne place of the present bureau Of
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Britain Backs
Frances Plan
TOBem DOun'

By The Associated Press
la MPNE. England. Nprtl a.
u IS Great Britain's intention tn
ABIDE by the provisions Of the
agreement arrived at in Paris last
January wish regard to- what
steps should be taken TO cocrcc
tcrmany into meeting her rcptra
tlons debt, she agrees that failure
by Germany to meet her obllga-
TONS In this respect should be
mot with further pressure.
That became known in tho
course of today's meeting between
Premicrs BRAND and Lloyd
George. who camc here TO confer
ON the situation arising from Ger
many's stand ON the rcparations
question and what IS to be done
II she continues her recalcitrant
attitude.
VI. BRAND, at his own request.
explained to the British prime
minister at "a conference which oc-
cupied the best part of this
afternoon aud evening the
French proposal for setting up
an economic administration in part
OF WeStphalia. including the Ruhr
coal basin, should the Germans
fail to pay the reparations due
May I The proceeds OF this ad-
ministration, such as taxation on
coal exports and EXCESS profits
duties levied on German industrial
establishments. would. under the
French plan. be placed on "A pool
out OF which tho rcparations
would be paid the allies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
SLIDING SCALE
GERMANS IDEA
Would Have International
Board Fix Price Each
Year for Payment
FRENCH DISSATISFIED
Reject Proposition Calling
for Reclaiming Nation as
insufficient
BY NEWTON G. PARKS


PARIS, April 25.--The new Ger
man proposals for the rcconstruc-
ton OF the devastated regions of
northern France are considered in
sufficient and unacceptable by the
French government the lkterna
tional News Service was reliably in
formed this afternoon.
That note continues to be the
main topic OF discussion i'm the
French press. 1t is now clear that
three conflicting emotions dominate
French feeling namely: A.
Depend on Harding.
I. Satisfactiu t+--t the American
president refuses to he the "um-
pire" I'm the reparations question.
.. disappointment that he did
not catagorically refuse to have any
dealing whatever with Germany on
this question.
.. Hope that the note meaH-
America + re-cntrance into the allied
councils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
KNOX PLAN UP MONDAY
Republican Leaders Perfect Pro
gram Calling for Action on Hard
ing Measure, for German Peace

WASHlNGTON, April 23.-PlanS
Of republican congregational leaders
for cffccting peace by Congressional
resolution were completed at ar
Informal conference today,
Tho knoH resolution TO that end
probably will be reported to the sen
ate Monday by the foreign relations
committee as revised, I'm technical
legal details, 'hy Senator Knox Of
Pennsylvania Debate in the senate
then will begin Tuesday or Wednes.
day and will It Is believed be COM
psratiyely short. There is a possi'
biity Of a slight hitch, according to
democratic senators, in delay by the
foreign relations committee.
AZ matter OF general party pol
icy. most OF the senate democrats
are expected to oppose the Knox
resolution but republican leaders
expect that a number OF democrati
votes will be given " the resolution