davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
HOME PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
IN CONFERENCE
Two Hundred Women Present Yes.
terday Afternoon When Home
Makers Conference Opens al
Okla. College for Women.

Two hundred women are attend
lng the vocational homo makers con
ference which opened yesterday NJ
ternoon AZ the Oklahoma colleg
for Women. Many OF those In at
tendance are Chickaaha homekoep
ers and home economies Instructors
from surrounding towaa.
Miss Maude Rlchmon. state super
visor OF vocational home economics
With headquarters IN Oklahoma city.
Ia among the outoftown women WHO
are attending the conference. Miss
Richmon says she has attended
many similar conferences IN the
tate. and that the attendance al
the one which opened here yeatcr
lay X tie largest.
The value of using the budget
system In the home IN order that
expenditures may be correctly gaug.
ed with ue revenues. was stressed
IN the opening address. delivered by
President G. w. Austin, yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Students
also should use the budget system.
President Austin declared. lie
warned Of the danger OF living above
ones financial means.
President Austin's opening ad'
dress was followed by talk on
the subject OF household chemistry
by Miss Edna Shaver. member Of
the o. c. w. faculty. who stressed
the necessity of the housewife know
ing the fundamental principles OF
household chemistry. This Is nece1-
sary, she said. from the standpoint
Of nutrition. Many other interest
ing .polnts were brought out In this
lecture.
Demonstration of the use of fire
less cookers was the next number
on Friday afternoons program. This
demonstration wls In charge OF Miss
Kate Portwood. senior In the home
economics department of the college.
The demonstration was very sue
cessful, according to heads of the
department. Chicken and lima beans
we're cooked at tie same time In
The pressure cooker. An angel food
cake was baked in the freless cook
ar Both demonstrations were com
Dleted In about As minutes.
Concluding the program yesterday
afternoon was the playlet, Come
Dine With U.s. showing two o. c.
W. alumnae solving problems of the
lining room, and q style show In
which gingham dresses, canton crepe
Inner dresses, spring suits and mil
inery were displayed on living |
models.
This mornings program began at
J o'clock and will end with q round |
able discussion. Beginning at
,'clock this afternoon, the last ses-
ion of the conference will be held.
Visitors will be entertained tnis
evening at the "stunt night affair
II the college auditorium. Many
we're present in the college auditor
um last night when the comedy, |
Miss Nelly of NJ Orleans" was pre-
ented by students Of the dramatic
lrt department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
KLAN PARADE IS
PUT UNDER DAN
BY TULSA MAYOR

Tulsa, Okla, April Municipal
authorities today were preparing to
enforce Mayor Evans edict forbid
ding the Ku Kux Klan to parade
here tonight.
In declining the Klans request
for permission to march here, Mayor
Evans declared the political situa-
tion here is So acute the visit of the
Klan might be followed by serious
outbreaks.
Klan officers have not informed
the mayor whether they will obey
his ruling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
GUTHRIE BANK
HEAD IS HELD

Guthrie, Okla, April Ii. ]. Grey
president of the defunct Oklahoma
State bank here was arrested today
charged with loaning money in ex-
cess of the amount permitted under
the state banking laws.
He was released on $4,000 bond.
The Oklahoma State bank failed
November 4. 1t was reorganized
under the name of the Guthrie State
bank. This bank closed its doors
January II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
ALL READY FOR MONTHLY SALES DAY

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the next first Monday Sales
Day, which will be on Monday of
next Monday, according to heads of
the Retail Merchants association.
One of the greatest assortment of
bargains ever offered in Ohickasha
will be available here Monday, the
R. M. A. officials declare. Practi-
cally every store in the city will Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
TWO MEN DEAD
IN PLANE CRASH
CIV The United Press.)

Macon. Ca, April 1.-Two men
were dead and another in a dying
condition here today, as the result
Of an airplane striking high
smokestack late yesterday.
The dead are JohnvR. Costa, An
thony, Kan, and Ray Roundtree,
Portland, Ore.
w. L. Fisher, of Mack, Colo, is
not expected to live.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

fer special inducement to the
shoppers.
Since the rainfall this week has
added q new coat of lustre to the
agricultural outlook for the year, a
record-breaking crowd is expected
Monday. The regular first Monday
sale will be held on Chictaw ave-
nue.. The auction sales have been
one Of the outstanding features OF
the previous first Monday sales day,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
MAYOR AyLAN FOOLS EN-.
nv The United Press.)

Chicago, April 1.-When Mayor
Hylan of New York came to Chi
cago, La Sale Hotel bellboys ex-
pected big tips. He gave them
dimes. big BILL" Chicago's mayor
never gives less than half dollar
the bellhops complained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
NO ARTIFICIAL RAIN.

Calgary, Alberta. Artificial rain
making is absolutely impossible, so
Prof ]. r. Boyle, dean of the faculty
OF applied science and professor of
physics at the University Of Alberta,
told the Alberta Military Institute.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
BIZ FRED @. Johnson.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
indianapolis. Ind. April 1.-Th,
coal strike starting last midnight Il
100 per cent effective. union Off
GERS at headquarters here declared
today.
Six thousand mines were tied up
Nearly C0O,000 men were idle.
Every one OF the half million
United Mine Workers responded
President joan l.. Lewis said, ex'
cept the bumpers, engineers, and
firemen who will prevent flood
ing of tho mines.
Thousands Of ponunion workers
were reported to have Joined the
suspension.
1--WE have tried TO bring the mine
owners into wage conference-now
we're going to fight" Lewis de-
olared.
Fifteen hundred mines in the open
shop fields were feverishly heaving
coal above the ground to augment
the nations 65,0O0,00O ton reserve.
This surplus and the nonunlon pro
duction will enable tie country to
endure a strike of ct least six weeks
without feeling the pinch of a fuel
shortage, possibly longer
Lewis conferred frequently during
the last two days with Secretary
Treasurer William +. Green and
District union chiefs, trying to de.
wise some means to bulge eastern
operators from their intra-state wage
negotiations.
They also discussed the attitude
of the federal and state govern
ments. The officers are known to
resent bitterly the apparent willing
ness to use troops and state con-
stabulary to put down the strike.
"There is no disorder in sight
among the coal miners nor is any
violence threatened Green said.
The mine owners are the only ones
who have committed violence. They
did SO by violating their contract
calling for intrastate wage negotia-
tions."
Intelligence officers of the fifth
army corps area with headquarters
at Fort Benjamin Harrison are re-
ported to have investigated the
strike. State troops are available
for use against the miners in Colo
RADIO and in Pennsylvania the state
constabulary is moving from the
rural districts into the mine fields.
according to reports at headquart-
ers. The federal government Is also
strengthening it's forces in Wyoming
it was said.
Government agents are watching
activities at union headquarters.
One department of labor representa-
tive conferred win Lewis.
Lewis will leave late today to pre-
sent the miners side of the case to
the house labor committee in Wash
ington investigating the suspension
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
FUNERAL FOR INFANT.

Funeral services for Velma, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ser
gent, were held yesterday afternoon
at the family home, 90S Delaware
avenue. The child was one year Of
age. Pneumonia caused It's death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
STRIKE SITUATION.

. Approximately 100000 union
. miners idle with thousands
= OF unorganiged workers join
3 ing them.
. Six thousand mlnes closed.
' 1900 open shop mines still
. producing.
6 Daily wage loss TO miners
& less than s2.0O0.0OO because
3 OF unsteady employment.
, -Sixtyfive million ton reserve
? in the nations bins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Mildletown. o.. April l.--Ambrose
Watts. attempting TO explain the
murder of hls wife. Willie both were
asleep. said he was dreaming OF q
black cat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Louisville. KY, April i.-confls'
Gated moonshlne was used to sprin.
klc the streets when the regular
water cart broke down, according TO
reports from Bontiyvilc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
100000 MEN STRIKE; 5000 MINES CLOSED, $500 GOING


MInoka. N. Y. April Maynard
wilkins bought q house Just because
the agent showed him seven barrels
OF guaranteed old fmff" In the
cellar. lie wants his money back.
Il was old vinegar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Physician Enroute.
(By The United Prefs.)

Paris, April ExlFmperor Charles
Of Austria Is reported to have died
today at runchal. Madeira Islands
In news agency dispatch reaching
Paris this afternoon.
The former Austrian monarch had
been seriously III with double pneu
monia for q week.
Early today he was reported to
be sinking rapidly. Yesterday, oxy-
gen was administered.
The ex-empress. Zlta. was with
Charles at his exile home. She sent
kilograms TO Vienna urging Charles
former court physician to hurry to
Funchai and nr. DeI.ug was report
cd to have arrived at Lisbon. Portu-
gal and to have left for Funchal this
morning.
Karl had been exiled to Switzer.
land after the downfall of the Haps-
burg dynasty in October, 1918. He
broke his parole and attempted
coup d'etat in April, 1921. 1t failed
and he returned to Switzerland.
On October 81, 1921, he flew to
Austria in an airplane and marched
on Vienna at the head of his troops
In a second attempt to seize the
throne This attempted coup d'etat
was defeated and the allies direct
ed that Karl be exiled in some more
secure retreat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

North Carolina leads in the pro-
duction Of cigarettes, producing more
than one half Of the country's out
put, which was 51,192, ,762,70S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

New York, April Frank Fen.
nelly took poison and went for
walk to die. Tho exercise threw OF
the effect OF the drug.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Say Must Re-orsanize Industry.

By LAWhENCE Man iiN'
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
washington, April 1.--Public own
ership Of coal mines will have to be
resorteA to unless the coal industry
is reorganized in the public interest,
Senator Borah, Idaho, declared to-
day in statement OF the coal
strike.
Borah, chairman of the senate Ia
Dor committee, made his statement
after an investigation Of the strike
situation.
The industry is now being carried
on in "shamelessly wasteful meth.
cd" with the result of exorbitant
prices being loaded on. to the public,
Continued on page thgee.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
UNION CAP TAINS
CLAIM WALK0UT
IS 100 PER CENT
Six thousand Mines Tied Up and
100000 Men Out, Asserts Lewis;
Pumpers, Engineers and Fire.
men Remain at Posts.
OPERATIONS ARE RUSHED
IN NON-UNiON DISTRICTS

"no Disorder In Sight. Nor Violence
Threatened" Declares Green;
Attitude Of Government Re.
sented by Labor Chiefs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Karl I, emperor of Austria and
also known as King Karl Nv Of
Hungary was most pitiful ex-
ample OF way fate has dealt with
European monarchy since the out
break Of the world war
Succeeding his great uncle, Franz
Josef, as emperor of Austria on No
vember q, 1916, he had only de-
feated and discouraged country on
his hands until the end of the war
forced his abdication and flight. He
was constantly under German domi-
nation unable to effect any plans
he may have had for his subjects.
Karl was Of the Hapsburg line,
descended from Rudolph, King of
the Romans in 1878. He was "a years
old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
WEATHER z r

Tonight Increasing cloudinsss;
sunday scattered showers.
Local Temperature.
Maximum. 81. Minimum. Al.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Al The local news 10 The DAILY y
press. latest world news b. win
daily from the United Prsss Asso'
ciations.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
BEAUTY TEST To.
Be FEATURE Of
BEACH OUTING
National Union Assurance So
oiety Runs Benefit Exour-
sion Wednesday,

Fifteen athletic events and q bath
ing beauty contest, with prizes for
the winners, will be among the fea.
lures Of an outing to be given next
Wednesday at Chesapeake Beach by
the fourteen local councils Of the
National Union Assurance Society.
The excursion will be for the benefit
Of the Hospital Service Association.
which furnishes free hospital atten.
tion to members Of the fraternity
who need II.
The society has more than 5000
members in Washington and more
than 5000 persons are expected on
the outing.
The committee in charge Of ar.
ransements is composed Of W. ].
o'Brien. chairman; Frank r. Fer.
suson. vice chairman; subcommittee
on printing and advertising, J.
Harry Jones, chairman; Amos Myers,
H. G. Surguy, w. II. Barnholt, W.
q. Bell, NJ. ]. Hole, ]. @. Kingsbury,
George Copenhaver, J. Brock, A. II.
Kuhns, d. Rothwell, G. r. Curtis,
w. II. Lewis, J. z. West, William
Howlin, J. d, Torrey, J. E. Wayson.
and d. W. Swope; subcommittee on
athletics and prices, James A. vii.
liams, chairman; A. 8. Brown, T. 3.
Cordell, A. w. .Ashkham, b. II. Cady.
s. Trupp, q. w. Spire. Joseph jacob,
+. r. McClintic, w. A. Smith, A. 8.
Harrell. @. T. S. Boyd, J. l. Reese,
George A. Auguste, c. II. Calvert,
w. 8. Detweiler. F. s, Hutchinson n,
William Gibson. and e. r. Welsh
subcommittee on reception and plat.
form, d. v. Chisholm, chairman; o.
II. Coumbe, J. E. Borland, A. Nc,
Garraghy. T. II. Dawson, c. Bennie
c. NJ. Mitchell, T. r. Ryan, w. D.
slaughter, H. w. selah. p. Barber
r. +. Martin, e. c. Walker, z. F.
Gibbons, p. NJ. Kennerly, w. H
Vessels, W. G. Belts, J. b. X. Lee
and w, e. Lorentz.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
TAKES DRINK; COMES TO
WITH ACHE AND WIFE

HAMMOND. Ind, July ga
brand-new brand OF moonshine was
recommended John OLeary, of
Hammond, by his favorlte boot
logger. He sampled some July 10
ard didn't remember anything for
several days.
When ne came to, he hnd a
headache and wife. He knew
where the headache canre from,
but he could not figure whence
came the wife. She Informed him
that she was Mrs. John OLeary,
formerly Clara Lindsay.
O'Leary today started court pro-
ceedinss to annul the marriage.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
HARvEY'S SPEcTAcLES ARE
IMMoRTALIZED IN BRONZE

LONDON. July 22.-The famous
tortoise shell trimmed spectacles'
worn by Mr.. George Harvey, the
American Ambassador, have Just
been immortalized in bronze.
A bust of the ambassador has been
made for Mrs. Harvey by Mr.. Bry.
ant Baker. sculptor, of Washington
and London, and the glasses, with
thick rims, which are as celebrated
as the knee breeches which Mr.. Har-
vey wore with his frock coat when
he went to court, are a distinctive
feature. II is said to be the first
time that the modern tortoise shell
trimmed spectacles have had a place
in statuary.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
RYAN, GENIUS IN
STUTzCORNER,
GOES To WALL
Fails for $32,435.47o After
Rise and Fall Unparalleled
In Generation.
By JOSEPH s. ROGERS,
Universal Service.

NEW YORK, July 22.-As q cll-
max to one of the stormiest and most
sensational financial careers in his
tory. Allan A. Ryan. stock. broker
and son OF Thomas Fortune Ryan,
failed yesterday for s32 .497. His
assets are only S643,5S3.
Mr.. Rya has paid the penalty of his
corner in Stutz stock two years ago
in which he is said to have made a
profit OF 81 SOC, 900.
During the war boom Ryan made
a number of successful market coups
and his fortune grew in an amazing
manner. SO great was his power
and influence in Wall street that he
was elected to the directorate OF such
corporations as the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, the Ryan Petroleum
Company. which he organized; the
Continental Candy Company, the
Hayden Chemical Company. the
Morton Petroleum Company, and
many other large concerns.
Defied Monied Giants.
In 1920 Ryan cornered Stutz stock.
He caught traders, big and little,
short OF II. He showed no quarter.
He called on traders TO deliver shares
he knew they could not obtain.
Ryan defied the stock exchange.
Asked to have mercy" he made pub
lie list OF stock exchange members
who. he said. were among the shorts.
Although Stutz was selling for Sis
when Ryan made the corner, he
threatened to force the price UP to
81, 900.
Conferences were called and a set.
tlement was finally made on q basis
OF $3.50 a share, after the stock eN.
change had admitted that a corner
existed.
Mr.. Ryan at this time was in the
zenith of his career. He resigned
from the stock exchange. but his res.
ignation was not accepted. Instead.
the board of governors expelled him
and Stutz was barred from the stock
list.
Ryan came back with a suit
against William II. Remick. president
OF the exchange, and other members
for $1,000,000, alleging conspiracy.
This action is still pending.
Unparalleled Fall.
In November. 1920, Ryan found his
affairs in such shape that II became
necessary for him to place his assets
in the hands of trustees. While II
was officially stated that Mr.. Ryan's
affairs had been satisfactorily set.
tied and that he would continue Ia
exercise control of his properties, "
those who were on the inside felt
sure that 1t was the beginning OF
the end.
Mr.. Ryan's rise to financial power
and his subsequent fall is without
parallel in this generation.
In his voluntary bankruptcy peti.
ton he confessed that he was unable
to pay a bill of 50 for wearing ap,
parel.
The largest creditor Is the Guar,
anty Trust Company, with a claim OF
$S,S22 ,553. The Chase National Bank
claims $4,S69, 1872; the Lawyers Title
and Trust Company, SSS9,OSs, and
the Empire Trust Company, S166, 7oS
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
TWO ARE VICTIMS OF
PIcKPocKETS IN CITY

While getting off car at Now
York avenue and Twelfth street
northwest last night, Alfred r.
Hazard, 2735 Connecticut avenue,
was a victim OF pickpockets who
stole his $3.50 watch.
J. r. Tinder, Of Washington
Grove, Md, also reported TO the
police that he had been a victim OF
pickpockets while in the Union
Station yesterday. finder claims
that his wallet, containing see, war
stolen from his hip pocket.
While walking on Pierce Mill
road in Rock Creek Park yester
day. Miss Marian Larncr, 1904
Twenty'second street, had her hand
from her by two colored boys.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

can be brought up and you can be
free. ! suggest that you have your
own money, pay your own way and
have enough extra to get home any
time you get tired Of the trip or OF
me. You can go alone or take some
one along. / would feel like paying
the way Of some one who was in
sympathy with seeing our home
saved and our spending our few re-
naming days together.
Another thing, will not demand
anything from you that Is in any
way distasteful. You can have your
own liberty. At least IL Is worth
trying. II may be too much TO hope
for. but II could not be any worse
after a faithful trial. You do not
want anyone else. God knows / do
not want anyone else. II you mar
ried another you would take a
chance. II married another ]
would take a chance.
whoever wins-Loses."
why not take II with each
other? No questions asked by
either. II we do not do something
like this, we must fight 1t ont and
both lose.
Whoever wins-loses in this
game. The devil is in It all. We
do not need to postpone our case
IL you are afraid It will hurt your
chances of winning.
do this-let Mr.. GeIb bring your
case before Judge Dunham at once
/ will not fight you IL you do moi
put certain things in. Let the judge
give you your separation and what
property you should have. Then you
are free-you will have your owr
property. Now come along with me
We are married in the sight Of Cox
death do US part. You have youl
me anytime. I'll keep my room
at the mission you keep the home
We can have each other or not, just
as you say.
Personally. ] need you, want
you, / miss my home. II you were
to begin all new-not trying TO patch
up anything. J. know / could love
you to death. l would like to show
you. Sending this to DIR. Hesz, n
your Injunction forbids to writing
to you.
Lord Told Him to Write.
II will be home TueSoay. Leave
Thursday at $40 p. m. for New
Orleans and Houston. II you are
the least interested in this arrange
meeting through DR.. Hesz ant
see me Tuesday p. m. Have DR.
Hesz there II you wish.
MY attorney does not know
have written you. / do not know
how much harm I have done my
self. I do not care. My Lord asked
me to write and have written. i
Mr.. Geib wants to, he can tell yol
the legal side Of it. am not
lawyer.
"One favor, will you please allow
DR.. Hesz to keep this letter anC
return 1t to me IL you are no
interested in II? I do not want Y
To be turned over to Mr.. Geih
Praying for His will and guidance
"I am still you old Hon.
"Mel TrOtter"