davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

FEDHE agony IS mostly over, as
~ every woman knows, when n
IA proper hat for any occasion has
&sv been selected. 1t does make 80
much difference whether q hat Is be-
coming, of the right type for the oc-
casion in view, Of the right lines to
suit ones own type, OF n color that
will blend in with ones general color
scheme in costume--and OF q pc
cuniary value not beyond ones ability
to pay. Given the hat, a frock to go
with It is a nero bagatelle. So most
women nowadays pick out the hat
first and atteSd TO the frock. parasol.
footwear and other odds and ends aft
erwards.
The wise woman buys n hat when
she meets It and knows It for her
own. 1t never pays to pass by and
Took further before deciding" When
you return to that hat that you in
stinctivcly knew was for you, and you
alone. It will most probably be gone.
This is tho reason, undoubtedly, that
shopkeepers will no longer send hats
on approval; or exchange or credit
hats that are returned. They tell you
that this rule is FOR sanitary reasons"
but ono spcCulatea whether II Is not
heoauso woman. urouh 10 hesitate and
deliberate between millinery models
would motif she could--have half
dozen hats sent up from as many
shops. and then return for credit
those she had to decide against.
Choosing The Hat First
SO It Is well to be sure OF ones hat
before deciding upon it, To be sure
Just what sort OF hat one needs-the
size, style color and suitability for
the occasion in prospect-and then
buy that hat instantly when you come
across It. 1t is much better way TO
buy a hat than TO start out aImlcssly
with the knowledge that you need a
hat and trusting to receive inspiration
as to just what you need from a sur
vey In the shops. Almost surely, then
you are apt to come home with a hat
some clever salospcrsOn persuaded
you into buying--a hat attractive
enough in itself but not exactly what
you needed for all summer wear.
Every woman should know her own
particular hat when she secs II. She
should know what colors she can wear
and what shapes she can wear, wheth-
er dashing or severe or domure lines
suit her best; whether brims that
shade the face or roll away from II
arc most becoming She should keep
firmly in mind the colors Of her frocks'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

n rule simple, grlish froclts demand
simple, unsophisticated hnts-in othor
words. hats that young girls could
wear with propricty, The glrllsh frock
OF white gcorgette trimmed with
bands and bands OF ribbon looks well
with the youthful hat rolled Off the
face and framing 4 a.som;nsiy
Many hats are selected nowadays
70 70 WIN hnndaomo onrrLngs or nncl1-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
A NEW ERA IN HOUSEFURNISHING

Anens-all these represent n standard
OF good taste that has endured. and
Will endure through ephomeraI
changes Of fashion The English pco-
pie refuse TO be Influenced by styles
that come aud 30 I'm house furnishing.
and English homes Of pcrmauenco are
the most homelike, the most subs,an-
tal In suggestion, ana the pi5asautest
I'm the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

samo practical quality Az pictured.
Il accompanies a simple dinner frock
OF black canton crcpo aud an onyx
and pearl pin in the hat echoes the
note OF the pearl bead necklace with
stunning simplicity.
study Your TYNE
II you look best IN a dcmure hat do
not attempt a sophisticated ono. As
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
CANDIDATES FILE
AT LAST MINUTE
Only Five of l3 State Repre-
sentatives Will Be Tn
opposed.

INDIANAPOLIS. April IA last
minute rush of candidates TO file for
office before the lists closed was
marked by many declarations of
candidacy for nominations in the
May primary being filed with the
secretary of state today and tonight.
After the lists were closed tonight
it was found that only five of the Is
repre- natives in congress from In
diana viii be unopposed for renom
nation. No republicans entered the
race against the incumbents in these
districts The democrats VIII con-
test for the congressional nomination
in all bur the tenth district. where
only one candidate filed
T h congressional nomination
nominees who are unopposed are:
Oscar Luhring, Evansville. first
district
John S. Benham, republican,
fourth district.
Everett Sanders. republican, Terre
Haute. fifth district
Andrew 7. Hickey, republican, IL
porte. 18th district
William r. Spooner. democrat,
Valparaiso, tenth district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
A. F. P. STOCK GIVES
SPECTATORS SCARE
Detroit Exchange Has Lively
Session With April Fool
Preferred.

DETROIT. Mich. April IA prac-
tica joker. who was responsible for
the appearance of american fire
protection listed as "A. F. p" on
the Detroit exchange today, turned
the short session of the market into
one of the liveliest on record, and
was only detected by the Intervention
OF the Michigan securities commits
sion.
The appearance Of the stock"
was the signal for spirited trading
although 10 one seemed to know
anything about it. opening at six.
it quickly went 10 l.. then dropped
suddenly to two. and started upward
aSsiE hanging around eight. Whue
some of the traders were busily en-
gagged figuring up their profits" one
of their number got in touch with
the securities commission and inQuir-
ed if the stock had been sanctioned
by that body. The answer was brief
and 10 the point, and served to
dampen enthusiasm, the commission
stating a. F. p" was not author
lied; that sales In it were illegal.
and that each broker must stand his
own losses
More careful inquiry brought out
that "A. j. p" stood for April fool
preferred"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Democratic Senatorial Candidate
Condemns Dry Law Enforcement Act
Sanders Calls on Other Candi-
dates TO Declare Position
on NOlstead Act.

GARRETT. Ind April l. ~ The
American people are driven TO the
choice of constitutional liberty" un-
der the fourth amendment or to
surrender it under the 18th amend
mcnt and the Volstead enforcement
act Or. Jesse a. Sanders of this city.
candidate for the democratic NOM
ination for senator from Indiana.
declared in "a statement issued here
tonight. Or. Sanders said he stands
for the preservation of the security
of the American home and conse-
qutntly for the fourth amendment
TO the American constitution. which
guarantees freedom TO the individ-
ual and homes from unreasonable
search and seizure as against the
Volstead act and any other prohibit
.tiCu enactment if such involve i'm
the least degree the impairment,
weakening or emasculation of TIE
fourth amendment"
Naming Samuel III. RalstOn. Dan
". Simms and Bernard Shively. as
pi~onts for the same democratic
nomination he called 90 them 10
meke known their position on the
question. prior TO primary day. May
., next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Howat, Deposed Kansas Nine Leader
Condemns LeUiS and Miners Union
Attacks International Organi-
zation, Official Paper and
Gov. Allen.
BY Associated Press


SESSER, H. April 1-Denounc-
mig John L. Lewis. international
president Of the United Mine Work
ers of America and Gov Allen of
Kansas. Alexander Howat. deposed
chief of the Kansas union miners.
helped usher in the coal strike in
southern Illinois today as official
guest of the ninth district Howat
attacked the international president,
his organization and the mine work
ers' official paper.
i was a member Of this union
before John L. Lewis knew what the
United Mine Workers was. and now
he has taken my card away from
me-" said the deposed Kansas leader.
who served a jail term after defy
ing the Kansas court of industrial
relations.
The celebration here marking the
24th anniversary of the establish
ment Of the cighl-hour day fur
nished The only excitement in south
ern Illinois on the first day Of the
nationwide coal strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
SOVIET MINISTER
ATTACKSPOINCARE
Declares French Premier Is
Trying to Embarrass
Lloyd George.

BERLIN April 1-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press. George Chitcherin.
Russian soviet foreign minister and
head of the soviet Genoa delegation.
cleared up recent conflicting reports
concerning Premier Lenine's health
upon the arrival today OF the first
contingent of the soviet delegation.
"Lenine is very nervous and run
down from overwork." he said
His doctors have prescribed rest
He is not bed-ridden. and goes hunt
ing whenever he can leave Moscow.
He has no serious malady"
Concerning the statement in the
French chamber of deputies yester-
day by Premier Poincare. Chtcherin
said
"On arrival in Berlin learned
that Premier Poincare declared the
Russian government presumably
had made offers TO France which
were directed against Frances allies.
I deny that statement. NJ. Poincars
obviously is trying TO create Difficult
ties for Mr.. Lloyd George in the lat
tiers speech before the house OF
commons Monday As a matter Of
fact the Russian government never
made to France any such proposals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
ILLINOIS SHOOTING
NOT DUE TO STRIKE
WOunding of Police Result of
Attempt to Arrest Dis
turber.

BENTON ILL., April l-Whus
sporadic shooting occurred IN vari-
Gus sections Of southern Illinois
where the mine strike is reported
100 per cent complete. there were
no reports o. violence incident o.
the strike.
Tie shots were fred By miners
celebrating" the ue-up. reports
stated
Night Chief Of Police Jesse Ken
son and Policeman Walter Sconce
or Duquoin were shot 10y Harry Reid,
miner. early today. but miners Of
hclals said this affair had no con
necuon with The strike. Henson
was shot three times and scones
once, the former being reported lu
"A critical condition.
Reid. who escaped. fired AZ the
officers when they attempted 70 ar
rest him on a peace disturbance
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
APPEAL TO DAVIS
TOSAVEE employees
Labor Secretary's Intervention
Sought to Halt Dismissal
of Men.

WASHINGTON. AprH Acting
on complaint Of the international
Association of Machinists. Sec'y
Davis has taken up with the Penn
syIvania railroad management the
appeal of approximately 1000 men
over Is years of age who We're en-
plOyed 10y the company i'm shop
crafts during the war but who will
be dism Used tomorrow unless pres
ent orders are altered or suspended.
Charles kutz. as chairman of Dis
trict 40 of the international assOci-
alton. brought to the labor depart
ment protests against the action and
filed q statement asserting many of
the men had acquired rights 10 their
positions by virtue Of national agree
ments made during the period of
government control and now the
subject of court litigation involv-
ing the Pennsylvania. the railroad
labor board and union organizations
The machinists stamp the dismissals
as unfair unjust and possibly H.
legal
The correspondence Of road off,
cials disclosed lis contention that
the employment of men over 40 up
set its pension system and had been
previously forbidden During the
war however. the need of men in
duced the board Of directors 10 sus-
pend the rules temporarily and later
10 authorize the retention OF eff
cient men above the age limit for
six months after the legal end OF the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
NO RIPPLE AT
WASHINGTON AS
STRIKE STARTS
Federal Intervention Will Be
Based on Existence of
Emergency.
Operators Present Their Side
of Case To Hear Min
ers Monday.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The ma
tion-wide coal strike went into eff
feet today without causing a ripple,
so far as could be observed In the
administrative operations of the
government
Department of labor Offices where
for weeks Representatives of miners
and operators have been coming and
going and correspond has been
flowing i'm from the various anthra-
cite and the bituminous fields We're
almost deserted today. NO state
ments were forthcoming from the
white house and administrative Off
ciaIs generally had nothing 10 say.
Apparently these officials were UNI
animous i'm the view ascribed at the
white house to Pres't Harding thai
federal intervention must necessarily
be based on the existence of public
emergency and that emergency does
not yet appear to exist.
Congress-. however, unlike the ad-
ministraCve branches of the govesl-
ment, marked the opening OF the
strike with a continuation of hear
ings ON the Bland resolution for APP.
pointment by the president Of a COM
mission to investigate the coal in
dustry and with a statement by
Chairman BOrah Of the senate edu-
cation and labor committee that un-
less the coal industry was reorgan-
lied in the interest of the public il
would be UP TO the public 10 try
the experiment i'm public ownership.
The hearing on the Bland coal
commission resolution, which are
being held by the house labor COM
mittee included today the views of
the operators as presented by Al
vice-president Of the National Coal
fred NJ Ogle of Terre Haute, Ind
association Mr. Ogle told the com
mittee there was little possibility Of
getting the union leaders and repre-
sentatives of the operators III the
bituminOus fields in a joint confer
ence together and declared that eff
forts were being made that the op-
orators had forced the strike in or
der to sell surplus coal stocks were
absurd Practically all of the coal
on hand, he said. is in the bins of
the consumers who have bought and
paid for it, The operators. Mr..
Ogle inform ed the committee would
not oppose legislation creating a
commission to investigate the coal
industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
DAUGHERTY ORDERS
INVESTIGATIONS OF
ENGRAVING BUREAU
Congressional Airing of Exec
utive Dismissals FOrseen IN
Senate Action.

WARRINGTON. April depart
mert of justice agents have been i'm
structcd 10 make thorough iuves-
tieation into the bureau of engraving
and printing, from which James j..
Wiimeth. its director. and IS crfiefs.
superintendents and fOremen were
removed Friday night 10y executive
orders of Pres't Harding. it was am
nourced tonight by Atty. Gen.
Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty said he had assign
ed a number of agents 10 Louis Iii
newly appointed director. to go into
the conduct of the affairs of the bu-
reau but did not indicate the course
the Investigation was TO take. or
what might be expected in the ways
of Developments Official Washing
ton was stunned today at the sudden
ness of the presidents reorganizine
of the government engraving plant
for the good Of the service and
the possibility of congressional
airing of the change was Indicated
by Sen Carroway. democrat who
an. ounced his intention of demand
ing the reasons for the dismiss ais
on the floor of the senate Monday.
Sen. Carroway declared lin his
opinion that there had been nothing
but politics in the dismissal of the
bureau officials and that fl was the
intcrtion of the administration TO
follow its action i'm other agencies OF
the government with the effect of
putting republicans in office.
''To say that these men were dis
missed for the good Of the service '
he said. lis not enough Nor is ii
fair to them to imply that they are
Inefficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Charles, ExiIed War Lord
OF AuStnd-Hungdry Dies
Pneumonia Attack is Fatal Last of Regnng Hapsburgs
Banhed Madeira After Second Unsuccessful Attempt
to Regain Throne in Austria and Hungary

/ uesday night but he failed to main
tain this gain. and Fridays advices
were that he was growing rapidly
weaker
The illness OF the eN-ruler excited
widespread sympathy among the
monarchists in both Vienna and
Budapest one Of the former court
physicians started from Vienna in
the hope of reaching F'unchal and
attending the eX-mOnarch sub
scription of several million crowns
being raised 10 defray expenses.
while i'm Budapest it was reported
that Count Julius Ardrassy had sold
"a famous Rembrandt for 100000
francs to assist the exile
Exilcd by Allies.
Former Emperor Charles. of Aus
tria Hungary. and his wife, Zita.
were sent into exile by the Entente
Allies after he had made two spec
thrones either OF Austria or Hun
gary. Thereafter he was kept a po-
liHcal prisoner ON the Portuguese
island OF Madeira, 400 miles off the
African coast.
Although his situation in exile
there resembled in some respects
that of Napoleon at ST. Helena
Charles and Zita occupied a much
more comfortable position for they
were given a pleasant home in the
beautiful city of Funchal whose res
idents treated them with friendly
consideration.
Ex-Empress Zita had left her chill
dren i'm Switzerland and when one
of them was taken i'll the allied gov
eminent permitted her to return 20
that country and visit them.
Retires TO Switzerland.
After the establishment of the
Austrian republic on Nov. u. 1918.
Charles. who was then fin Austria
sought permission to remain in that
country but ne was asked to leave
after IL was found he was plotting
for his resumption of power He
left with his family late I'm March.
1919. and rented a house Of the
banks Of Lake Geneva at Prangins.
whore he resided for some months.
During this time reports of his al
legged plotting leaked out and
ment from the Eentente that the
restoration of the House Of Haps-
burg would not be permitted
Charles had steadfastly refused TO
abdicate although he was requested
TO do so at various times
on March %, 1921, he suddenly
appeared i'm Vienna but. his over
lures being repulsed by the Aus
trian authorities. he went TO Buda-
pest where he ATTEMPTED 10 take
over the HUNGARIAN government
from Admiral Horthy Hungarian
regent, but without success. AL
though disappointed by the lack OF
support. the former emperor refus-
ed TO leave the country pleading III
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

eldest son, Francis Joseph Otto. one
time heir apparent 10 the throne OF
Austria-Hungary
Zita, when the condition OF her
husband became critical desired
that the physicians in attendance
permit her 10 undergo the operation
of blood TRANSMISSION. i'm an effort TO
save him, but the physicians refused
their consent His body viii be en-
balmed. and the expectation here is
that if will be taken back TO Aus
tria for burial
on the announcement of the
death OF Charles all the CONNER
cial houses in Funchial closed their
doors as token of respect.
Taken III Week Ago.
Former Emperor Charles was tax
en- iii at his home i'm exile on the
island OF Madeira slightly more than
week ago He was first said TO be
suffering from fever. but direct ad-
vices from F'unchaI on March 2s an
nomced that his malady was brOn-
chial pneumonia and later il was
stated that he was suffering from
pneumonis with cerebral complica-
tons.
His condition became so serious
Wednesday that extreme JUNCTION
was administered
There was some Improvement in
the former rulers condition We'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
BEGINS TO RECEDE

MEMPHIS. April 1.-The Missis-
sippi here viii begin falling 10y to-
morrow night or early Monday and
the rate OF fall will gradually in
crease during the week. according
TO the weather bureau today The
crest Of the flood is now flowing past
the city with the river stationary al
42.6 feet. Except trouble at Old
town. Ark, where the front levee
has sloughed OF for 175 feet. no ser
ious conditions have been reported
in this river district. The erect is
expected TO reach Helena Ark.
Tuesday or Wednesday with guage
of 52.5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
NAIL Is REMOVED FROM
SPINE AFTER ii YEARS

TORONTO ont. April Ia nail
imbedded in a mans spine for 81
years has been removed and the pa
tient Isaac Campbell of Caledonia
r. c.. probably viii recover. III was
said at the Western hospital here to-
day. II was found necessary 10 re-
move three vertebrae 10 get the nail
Campbell was hurt in railroad ac-
rfFcrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Woman Issues Challenge to
Men in Race for Congress
Miss Esther OKeefe Declares She Will Not Only Represent
the Women of the Thirteenth District But All of the
PeOple-Subms Her Claims

not as the representative Of WON
en- but as the representative of all
the people of the Thirteenth District
is the plain challenge of Miss Esther
O'Keefe 10 the male candidates for
congress this fan.
Offering herself as a candidate for
the democratic nomination. Miss
O'Keefe submits her claim on the
platform of ability. of knowledge, Of
economies, OF loyalty TO the best in
terests of the home and of issues
which differ widely from those of the
candidate she will oppose at the cleo
ton. if nominated
She adds. too, the claim that IN
the solution of some national prob
iams, especially those of economical
administration and cutting of tax
bills. the time has come to put the
housekeeper viewpoint into expenses
and submits that a woman. by rea-
son of this training. might help TO
pull the bills down much better than
those who would look upon expendi-
lures of public money from politi-
cal standpoint
Lives At Plymouth.
Miss OK eefe lives at Plymouth.
With that frankness which is char
acteristic of the new woman i'm her
new sphere she does not coyly hide
her age. she admits that she is
80 years old. and rather points with
pride 10 the fact that those so years
have been spent in vocauons which
gives her special training for the
high office which re seeks.
She is a college graduate. has dip
Tomas from the colleges i'm fact. She
carries one diploma from St Marys
in this city. another from the Hol-
Inns College i'm Virginia. that institu-
tion which introduced woman to the
study of government and where she
was. by the way. a class mate of the
daughter of William Jennings Bryan,
and a third from the Columbus Col
lege Of Expression fin Chicago
Sac turned her education to real
use and became writer. speaker.
and finally the editor of The Edict."
the organ of the Woman's Fedora
ton of Clubs for the state of Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
FLOOD WATERS ARE
SUBSIDING RAPIDLY
Crest Not Reached in Some
Places, But Little Damage
Is Expected.

INDIANAPOLIS. April ~ High
waters which for the past few days
have been flooding lowlands along
rivers and streams OF IDdiana, were
reported in many places 70 be re-
ceding tonight. foliowi0e the cessa-
ton of the heavy rainfaIs.
Reports from Fort Wayne. Ander-
son. Seymour, Lafayette. and many
otEer Indiana cities were the high
waters have done much property
damage and IN many instances fore
el families in the low lying districts
TO leave their homes. were that the
streams in the vicinity had passed
the crest and were subsiding rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

NEW YORK. april david
ZaIkis. q. driver OF a municipal bus
was tonight arrested on a homicide
charge in connection with the death
OF Robert 3. Roosevelt, jr.. %. 81
Bayside. y. Y, second cousin OF for
mer Priest Roosevelt. who died early
today OF injuries received in a mys-
ferrous accident last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
HoUGHToN SAILS.

NEW YORK. April Atkinson
b. HOughton, first American ambas-
sador TO Germany since the war.
sailed today on the White Star liner
olympic bound for Cherbourg and
southampton. The Olympic carried
1900 passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Toy ArrHifattN Ifh~.
MADEIRA. April !. - Charles 7.
former emperor OF Austria. and
king Of Hungary. died here this
morning at 1880 o'clock The ex-
lied monarch had been suderlns
from pneumonia for more than
week. Charles, who retained con-
seriousness until the last passed
away ia the presence of his wife.
the former Empress Zita. and their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

SANTA ANA, Calf. April oil
YER Mitchell. better known as Oil
Yer Morosco. theater owner. and
Miss Selma Alfredo Paley. were mar
ried today. Miss Paley formerly
was an actress