davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

II you read the January 2Sth saturday Evening
Post. you OF course the page Of testimonials OF
prominent people from coast to coast, who proud
To say their car is lafayette. ono In particular
stood out in importance to being OF interest to
women who love to drive Mrs. Palmer Find
ley OF Omaha wrote, mo car to my knowledge COM
pares with the Lafayette n beauty design or in re-
flnement of equipment ana only the driver fully
appreciate its luxury OF motion, quick response and
ease OF steering" And IL camo TO me- that had
heard the Tulsa Lafayette speak in the same
glowing terms OF this wonderful car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

cushing and Claremore are solv-
,rg the problem OF employment for
.aryice mon. Through cooperation
with the contractors erecting n
srbool building at Cushing, the DON
orIsor walker post of the American
LEGION there has obtained prefer
cnre for service men on all jobs con-
rcc,cd with the construction. Appli-
ants for the Job are required to
hiring a note from the service officer
~ The legion. The Claremore post
has accomplished the same result by
occurring preference for its service
mon on the FEDERAL aid project OF
road building in Rogers county.
Tho state executive committee, Mt
ts next regular meeting is going TO
sct tho date for the fourth annual
,onyertiOn Of the American Legion
NJ oklahoma TO be held I'm Bartles-
VILE. 10 was announced last week by
s1te Commander II. r. Davis. The
national executive committee has
oyed the time OF tho national con-
,ention I'm New Orleans for october
,e 10 20. inclusive, and the state re-
nplon will be held at least 80 days
and not less than 60 days prior 10
the New Orleans conference.
oklahoma City's commercial or
panization went on record last week
ss being unanimous in favoring the
rational adjusted compensation bill
now before congress. The chambers
report was that the nation owes an
apnroximate equalization OF the eco
nomlc conditions of war veterans
The Green county chamber OF com
merce was also unanimous in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

In these modern days. materials and styles are as
ever changing I'm garments for children for grown
ups. This fact is at all times apparent at the Mary
James Childrcns shop, Is East Firth whore the last
word in childrens apparel may be found. Right now
this wonderful shop is receiving spring frocks, wraps
hats. sports apparel and accessories well az
that mothers may plan the chlldrens shopping early
this seaon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

J. Lyman. Ladies' Tailor to Fash
iouublc Women. 51Dia South Main,
Is "a designer us won as a tHilor and
cvory garment turned out from this
distinctive shop rs designed Hnd
made To suit the individual. A scrv-
lro one rarely finds outside of very
largo cities, and his prices are the
very famo aa the first season he
opcnod n shOp In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

with the advent of spring comes
Ia mind some attractive Incense
burners for the well appointed
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

~ fNll NbhN " W y Z
Rlnllcss glasses
are coming back
IN style, says
very good au
70 h GRITTY aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

or monkey. or an at
tractlyo bowl OF gold
fieh-whn. n clever
Idea. Drop around
thoro TO m orro W.
twill be n surprise
and one that will
please.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

II is said that soft chiffon turncth
away wrath--also criticism. And
there is certainly Il great deal of this
charming material being used now
adays,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

For scientific beauty
work OF all kinds, n
perfect marcel or extra
hair pieces that really
match, visit the Now
York Hair Shop and
Beauty Parlor over
Ilonbergs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Diamonds the ideal offering on ~. Nalgnthes
l. while visiting tho \, Y. Boswell Jow-
crv store 307-g south Main tBnd I must stop long
!, enough sny their store is wonderful far be-
~ yond all cNpectatunSl: where they showed mo "A
AN group specially mounted ns gifts to bo pre-
ttA % ST. Valentines day Yes ana
F mn appreciated bit Of sentiment tho presentation Of
whose birthday claims February
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
House appears Republican
By From 40 TO 90 Votes

is tremendous interest In 1t all over
the fact that Fords picture now ap.
pears with his advertising, but gener.
ally the discussions do not go beyonc
lively interest. Very few people say
they are for Ford or against him. Chief.
ly they seem to look on 1t as an inter.
esting development which does not
touch them at all.
The activity of William G. McAdoc
In most of the states In the Middle
West, with the notable exception O.
Missouri, has given rise to very gen.
eral opinion that he will be an active
candidate at the next Democratic con.
vention. 1t is possible that some o!
McAdoo's activities have done him more
harm than good, as for example ir
Minnesota, where he angered his OLD
friends, the brotherhood chiefs, by try.
ing to divert the railroad vote from DIR
chiefs had centered their strength, tt
Mrs. Anna D, Olesen.
The activities Of Senator McdiiI Nc.
Cormick, Of Illinois, through the Middle
West this year have caused some won
der as to whether the Presidential bee
was not buzzing in his bonnet. Senator
Mccormick Is chairman Of the Sena.
torial campaign committee and comcs
up for reelection himself In 1924.
Discomfort With Administration
There is very wide interest In the
underground stories which have beer
going the rounds that President Hard.
ing would not be candidate for re.
election. Naturally enough, not all o1
the people who voted for Harding
especially as certain groups of then
had exactly opposite desires--are salts.
fed with the Harding Administration
Some OF these groups are very vocifer-
Gus and others are suilen. The general
impression is that Harding will prob
ably be good deal stronger two year.
hence than he would be IL he were run.
ming to-day. He would be great dea
stronger to-day than he would have
been six months ago, before the presen;
wave OF prosperity enveloped most o.
the East and spread as far west ap
proximately RS the Mississippi River
At this boundary, encountering the bac
farming conditions already described
the prosperity wave stops rather
abruptly.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable Republican losses in the House
will not be in excess Of the following
estimates:
Colorado, /; Connecticut, 2; Illinois
8; Indiana, 7; Kansas, ]; Maryland, l.
Massachusetts,, 2; Michigan, i; Mime
sofa, 2; Missouri. 8; Montana, 1; Ne
braska, 3; Nevada, /; New Jersey, s;
New York, .; Ohip, 9; Oklahoma, 3;
Pennsylvania, o; Rhode Island, /; Ten
nessee, 5; Texas, 1; West Virginia, l
Total, rs.
The following estimate on the Senate
gives the Democrats the advantage il
several states about which there is not
enough information available here to
make an intelligent forecsst.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Hoover Urges RiegeIman
For Senator i'm I5tb
Cites War Record of sirau.s.
Opponent and His Stand.
inc as am AtaorYsn.,

Governor MilIer's request tn. IS
voters Of the 18th Senatorial D,ssssas
elect Harold Riegelman, Rennh,; {
candidate for Senator, was uroas,,,'
seconded by Herbert Hoover in less.s
received yesterday at the Womaas.
Division for Electing Riegelman.
The letter is addressed to Mr.. pi.as,
man personally.
II have just learned" said Nv NJ.
yer, that you are candidate for ss.,.
Senator in New York. Your abiIitv
standing as q lawyer, Your record :.
soldier whose battle service wa.
served recognition. and your reea,S
a citizen conspicuous in the msver,.-,
of your city toward civic betterrs..a.s :
entitle you TO the confidence and 4. i
port OF the electorate. The eiect;aa I, Z!
Republican legislature is tie nss..
! sary complement Of Republican ~
ernor II the constructive poIiciss
ably administered in New York s.s,s
/ during sne past two years are to car can
. tinue." va
Mr.. Riegelnaan's opponent IS Maths.
Straus fr., the Democratic candidsts 7
Although Mr. Riegelman has ss.
as Deputy Attorney General srd ssrssa ~ !
uty State Commissioner Of vetars, Iepssi ps I
lief, this is his FIRST ran for alaaaa l.e-
public Office, His war record beslss
him the support Of the veterans os Wsh .,sa
West Side and his WORK as r.r..s =. sae
counsel for the United Neighbarsss basss1 81 :
Houses has brought to bis ;s9,nooa s;S ,rs.
| settlement workers, e MANY
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Woman's Party Chiefs Gather in
" asllington for National Rally
Feminist Manifesto Proposing Equal Rights Leg
islation Is Being Prepared by Mrs. q. III. r.
Belmont and Other Leaders i'm the Movement
Fro@ rae rriDarss ,yasAsneso~ B.reaa

Frosa TAe Tribanes Igdsksaato~ Bsreoa
WASHINGTON. Nov. With dele
gates registered from twenty-e eight
states and representatives expected
from every state In the Union, plans
were in full swing to-day for the na-
tional conference OF the Woman's
Party ofacers' meeting, November IL
and IL.
The first detailed program of the
events of the conference and the &C
tion expected from il were made pub
lie to-daS. by Mrs. Oliver H. z. Bel
mont, aticnal president.
Attending the conference will be all
national oflcers of the party, life mem
tional council, state chairmen and Of
ficers of the state branches.
New York SO far leads the list in
the number of women from that state
who will attend the conference.
The conference will vote on whethe er
or not tho immediate introduction OF
national equal rights amendment is
advisable, and also will plan an equal
rights campaign in the forty-two
states where legislatures meet this
winter.
The proposed program for the com
ing year will be laid before the con-
ference by Mrs. Belmont, president,
and Alice Paul, vice-president, for ac-
tion by the officers.
To Put Out Feminist Manifesto
A declaration of principles" drafted
by founders of the party and presented
by Miss Paul will outline the party
demand on twenty-eight specific points,
forming a sort of feminist manifesto"
on all subjects connected with govern
ment, business, industry, professions,
marriage and the home.
Before final action is taken by the
conference on matters of policy, re-
ports will be submitted to it covering
the results of investigation by the
legal research department on all laws
of the United States affecting women.
The report will cover eleven points
summarizing all existing laws in the
United States in regard to labor and
welfare, divorce. almony, support,
guardianship. sex offenses, contracts
between husband and wife, inheritance
laws relating to the rights OF husband
and wife in each others estate, provi-
sIons in state constitutions in regard
to women, and jury service.
The best laws now in existence on
each one of these points will be recon-
mended to the conference for indorse-
ment as a model for legislative action
in other stateg.
A five-foid campaign will be recon-
mended by Miss Paul for endorsement
as basis for state action toward equal
rights.
VIII Propose Legislation
The five different forms Of equal
rights legislation proposed include: A
bill similar to that passed by Wiscon-
sin in 1921, bill drafted by the Colo
RADIO branch OF the Woman's party say
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

! ing that women shall have all the
rights and privileges possessed by
men, law including all specific
statutes discriminating against women,
together with the exact form of their
amendment; composite of the "best
laws" now in existence on all women S
subjects, and separate bills each deal
ing with one point OF inequality in
cases where state constitutions require
this form.
Women prominent in professional
fields will be represented at the con
ference to discuss the problems met
by women in all departments of public
life.
On Sunday, November IL, special
conference of women lawyers, led by
Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the District
Of Columbia Juvenile Court, will meet
to advise the Woman's party on its
legislative program and to consider the
special problems Of wome in the bar.
Final action on the vari, as issues in
vclved in the equal rights program is
scheduled for Sunday aftern ION at the
business session of the conference.
Social Side Of Conference
Social features Of the conference will
be dinner given by Mrs. Belmont on
Saturday evening and tea at the
party's headquarters on Sunday after
noon.
The New York delegation includes
Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont. president; !;
Mrs. John Rogers, chairman advisory
council and founder; Mrs. Lillian nj.
McAdew, member advisory council and
founder; Miss Marion May, member
advisory council and founder; Mrs. E,
st. Clair Thompson, member advisory
council; Mrs. John Jay White, member
advisory council and founder; Mrs.
Adelaide Johnson member advisory
council; DR.. Jennie V. II. Baker, found
er; Mrs. Robert Goelet, founder; Mrs.
Marcus M. Marks. chairman New York
City committee and founder: Mrs. John
Winters Brannan, maintenance chair
mar, New York City committee and
founder; Mrs. Lloyd Williams, treas
urer New York City committee and
founder; Mrs. Clarence M, Smith, mem
ber New York City committee and
founder; Miss Rebecca Hourwich, or
ganizer New York City committee and
founder; Miss Eleanor Brannan, found
er; Mrs. II. O. Havemeyer, founder;
Miss Joan Grayson, founder. Mrs.
William May Wright will sing at Mrs.
Belmont's dinner.
Miss Adelaide Sledman, state board ;
Mrs. Robert B. Stearns, state board :
Mrs. Katherine M. Messerole, founder
Miss Hortense Lersner, state commit
tee; Miss Mary Shaw, chairman ac-
tresses' council.
Monticello: Mrs. Elizabeth w. Null
ler, founder. Scarsdale; Mrs. William
Blauvelt, New York State chairman
and founder.
Jamestown: Miss Edith Ainge, treas
urer.
Syracuse: Mrs. Luber White.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Pinchot Urges Followers
To Make Victory Large

MILFORD, Pa. Nov. s.-.Confident ~
fn tne result gs Tuesday at the polls. Gif.
IoId Pinchot, Republican gubernatorial
nominee, is spending the last davs of
she campaign touring among his
TRENDS and naighbors in Pike Csuntv
AZ ms home, Grey Towers. the candi.
said: - ""ich ne
There is no doubt we are goinp to
WIN. What is important is TO make tina ~
victory as large rs possible. Let no
good citizen fail to vote TUESDAY,
What happens then will affect for good
or III every man, woman and child for
.he next four years and longer. A.
loyal citizens of this commonwealth
as men and women devoted to its vel.
lrare, e. ] urge you to do your duty on
Election Day. Your vote is needd Il t.
make this commonwealth a better nlaee e
TO live In, Stand by Pennsylvania and
vote Tuesday" : az
Mr.: and Mrs. Pinchot will vote here
Tuesday, after which they will leave
Tor Philadelphia to hear the returns .
ct night at the headquarters of the
Republican State Committee. 'i>
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Confident, Says Wilson
Former President Replies to
Message of Party Hope

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, Nov. g.
A message Of good cheer sent to Wood
row Wilson last night by "the Democ-
racy of JEFFERSON County" elected a
prompt reply from the former Presi-
dent.
1.-THE message from the Jefferson
County Democrats has greatly heart.
ened me" said Mr.. Wilson's telegram
made public tonight by William Camp
bell, chairman of the County Commit
tee. Il share their confidence that the
near future will witness the triumph
of our principles and Of our own pur-
poses on behalf of the country and
mankind. and l rejoice that I shall
have such comradeship in the day of
triumph. MY heartfelt good wishes"
The telegram to which the former
President replied extolled his late ad-
ministration and wished him recovery
of health.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Democrat, 90, Will
Vote His First Split
Ticket for Cohalan
s'Forty-niner'' to Break Rule
OF 70 Years in Politics
TO Indorse Surrogate
as Best Man ON Ballot

Edward Coleman has been voting "a
straight Democratic ticket in every
election for the last seyenty-eight
years, but on Tuesday he will split his
ballot for the frat time in order to
cast his vote for the re-electioa of Sur
rogate John P. Cohalan. Mr.. Coleman
said yesterday at his home, at f54 West
Eighty-fourth Street, that he thought
Surrogate Cohalan's fourteen years OF
the bench had proved him superior to
either Of his opponents.
If he lives until June 2 Mr.. Coleman
will be 100 years old, and he declares
that he has every expectation of doing
SO. He has no fixed rule for living to
whole life he has been hearty eater,
smoked all he pleased and taken q
drink Of whisky whenever he liked,
although he has always been temperate.
Aside from the fact that he is becom-
ing deaf, he has full possession of all
his faculties and is able TO read with
out the aid Of glasses.
His own history has been pecu-
liarly wrapped up in that Of the ia
tion. When he was eleven years old
he arrived in New York from Frank
as he was Of age he became naturalized,
and in 1849, when the lure of gold in
California drew so many young men
from the East, he followed, rounding
Cape Horn in sailing vessel.
After operating placer mine for a
time he invested his gold in a store in
San Francisco. This venture was so
successful that he returned to New
York just before the Civil War and
started a wholesale scarf business.
During the latter part Of the war he
was a member of the ssth Regiment,
but never saw active service.
Since his retirement from business
forty years ago he has been particu-
larly interested in politics. He has never
missed voting and did jury duty until
his advanced age compelled him to stop.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Smith 9 to 5 Favorite
In Last-Minute Bets

With the election but twenty-four
hours away, Alfred Z. Smith has
Jumped TO TO 5 fayorite in his
gubernatorial race with Governor Ma -
than Miller. Wall Street betting COM on
mnls.sioners said last night that one
smith enthusiast offered to bet 5000
TO TO- S7.oOo that "Al'' would win by
100000. Another bet was $4,000 even en-
money that ZAP would carry New York ss
City by majority Of $4,000. There
we're no takers. Bets Of 2 to i on
Smith were placed scntteringly. -
professional betters are n Tho wav
OF cleaning up, due to the erratic shift
IN tue odds since Smith was nom;-
mated. Altar they had taken the short
end OF ] to 2 and S to z bets That
Smith would be elected, they hedaed
ana are playing Miller on the short
end of 2 to 3 and 8 to 3 wagers. They
stand TO win thousands. no matter
which one Of the candidates In rs-
turned winner. Wall Street wise acres
aver that Il 9 to s favorits always wins
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Mayfield's Status Goes
To Texas Supreme Cnur,

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 5.-The legal
dispute over the placing of the name
Of Earle B. Mayfield, Democratic candi-
date for the United States Senate. on
the ballot in next Tuesdays election
WAS still unsolved tonight,
AZ result Of the overruling of two
motions, filed bySMayfeld's opponents
in the Dallas Court of Civil Apnenis
at its first session, the case is 10 he
presented to the state Supreme Court
tomorrow on writ Of error.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Divorces Clemenceau's Kin
Secret Decree for Wife of Elk.
Preinier's Grandson

FARIS, Nov. "a divorce from
Michel Guillaume Benjamin Clemen-
ceau, grandson Of former Premier
Clemenceau, has been granted Ida
Alzbeta Besta Michnoy Ciemepceau by
the Ninth Civil Court. The divorce
was requested by Nine. Clemeneeau.
The judgment was entered June 2S.
but as French divorces are secret and
the newspapers forbidden to publish
news concerning them, the fact only
became known to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

the other hand, do wish to prosecute
to the limit of my ability those who
strike at the foundation OF republican
institutions-the ballot.
Respectfully yours.
"JOAB II. BANTON.
District Attorney"
The article of the state constitution
under which Governor Miller would be
empowered to take action against any
public official such as IL district attor-
ney whom he believed to have been neg
iyent in the performance of his duty
il Article x. Section !, which provides
in part rs follows:
the Governor may remove
any officer mentioned in this section
within the term for which he may have
assn elected; giving to such officer a
copy Of the charges against him and
an opportunity of being heard in his
Defense"
Article X deals with the election
and removal Of sheriffs, county clerks,
district attorneys and registers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Woman's Party Entertained

Wore thah oVV Women from nj, .ae-
tons Of the United States sStsrS.a ~ 80
the opening OF the New York Jnusa hmaa
quarters OF the National War,sns. ssS
Party at SO East Forty ninth yst,,s. ssrs.s :
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mafens n
Marks. city chairman Of the organs. -
ton, and Miss Rebecca Hourwich us !.
tionai organizer. of the party. ws,s
the hostesses Of the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06


Indicates sitting Senator
INDICATES election over.
III all the men above Indicated should
be elected, bearing in mind that this is
based on rock bottom pessimism from
the Republican standpoint, the Demo
Gratis would make a net gain of one
Senator, which would reduce the pres
ent Republican majority from "a to %.
The only Republican gain in the
table is in Rhode Island, where ex-Goy-
ernor Beeckman is expected to defeat
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry. Democratic
gains in the above table are in Mary
land, where William Cabell Bruce is ex-
pected to defeat Senator France. and in
New Jersey, where Governor Edwards
IS expected to defeat Senator Freline-
huysen.
One other state which may be doubt
ful on the Senatorship is Delaware. IF
Thomas F. Bayard defeats Senator d.,
Pont there, the Republican majority
be TO- '1 s'''
Actually. however, the Republicans
may gain Senatorships in several states
conceded in the table, notably Ttah
wyoming, Montana, New Mexico and
Nebraska. Most Republicans would hs
pretty we'll pleased il they lost in arr
other, IN North Dakota. Most Of them
would prefer the Democratic nominee.
.. +; 4. O'Connor, to Lynn J. Frazier
tne Nonpartisan Lacquer, who captureJ
ehe republican nomination.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06


Mr.. coIenan's father lived to be Il.
years old. ass
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
A union OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Healthy Housewife --Happy Home
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many

For the ailing, half-sick housewife
such a union IS impossible. often
times even the slightest form of
homework cannot be accomplished.
Yet the work must be done.
Many women struggle along for
years suffering from some form of
female trouble that make their lives
miserable and their homes far from
happy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound has helped thousands of
just such women regain their health
and strength. Just give your thought
to the following letters and remem-
Der that the women who wrote these
letters knew how they felt before
taking the Vegetable Compound and
again afterwards. lthelped them
let it help you.
Had Nervous Spells
Horatio, Ark. 81 had nervous
spells and awful bad feelings. My
right side and my back hurt me all
the time and had been going down
in health for six or seven years. For
three years had not been able to do
my work without help. l weighed
only IS pounds when my husbands
mother persuaded me to take Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Now I heartily recommend it to all
suffering women, as l have gained
weight and health. I can do all my
work, anything want to do-"-Mrs.
jim REARICK, Horatio, Arkansas.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to use-Advertisement.