The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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te LEADER. GUTHRIE OKlffSlDAYitAY lfy 1922.
Tea CitTHHiB Daily Xbaukb
Published from Tbo Dully Leader build
tlf West Harrison nveuue and ntird
at the Qnthrla pwtofflc a second cIki
Mtur; LnU U. Mbluc mimr aud
Publisher.
Absorbed But Ctplul March 8 IMlj
Official Paper CoDntnuUotial CuotcdUod;
OCClcial Cltjr and Count paper.
New York offk: N. ML. Sheffield
Speelal Agrar?.
Cblcafo office: N. M. Sheffield Agency.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION KATH.
Per month by carrier .00
Per year by carrier. In advance. .... 6.00
Per rear by susll. In advance ..... 600
Beslness office: No. 100 Weat Harrison.
Composing and Press rooma. No. 107 W.
Usrrtson. Editorial rooma 107 Vi W.
Harrison. To reach all department
phone extension 79.
MBMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Assoctsted Press is esclnslrely
entitled ta the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In tbla paper and also
the local sews published herein.
' All nnsolldted manuscripts letters sod
pictures sent to The leader are sent at
the risk of the owner. The Leader ex-
pressly repudiates sny responsibility for
their safe custody or return.
Calls for society meetings csrds of
thanks obituary notices resolutions
society and church socials lecture notices
calla for church meetings (except Ruuday
sermons) are considered ss sdertlslng
and will be charged for.
Hubert Bolcn retired too soon.
County board of commissioners
has some work to do. Road
repair. '
A third shot ought to win the
school bonds if definite in-
formation is given.
Managing director of war
finance says the worst is over
but failed tp sny ov.?r where.
No signs of a holiday among
candidates. They are actually
getting their elbows into each
other's ribs.
THE CARE OF LLOYD GEORGE
Having brought from the well
once too often a pitcher filled
with the waters of opportunism
there is disposition to rejoice over
the. smash Lloyd George ruefully
contemplates Rays the New York
Tribune. It is temporarily for
gotten that in these days a states
man especially of a democratic
country is compelled by circum-
stances ' to be opportunist that
strict consistency is impossible.
Besides over-opportunism vari-
ous special evil designs are im-
puted to the British Prime Min-
ister. It is said that he plotted
to re-establish .the balance of
power system with the Continent
of Europe so evenly divided in
power that Great Britain could
dominate by intervening on the
side 'which offered the better
price. Another explanation of
his policy is that trade jealously
led him to wish to keep France
down; that he knew that Ger-
many would be so freighted with
her reparation burd?n that even
though it were reduced she
would be for a generation t a
disadvantage in competition; that!
he favored the Bolshevists be-
cause of a belief that fieir con-
tinued supremacy nu-U'S Russia's
permanent economic inferiority.
But it is fairer to interpret
Lloyd George more rationally.
Perhaps he had no exact plan-
did not know precisely where ho
was coming out; did what he did
because of pressures he did not
feel at liberty to resist. In
these days a political leader in a
democratic country is forced to
consider first the state of opiniou
in his own country. Th'p?e pow-
erful elements in Great Britain
have been pro-Bolshevist at least
so far as concerns recognition and
trade relations. The British
labor party the pseudo-intellectual
liberals of the Keyrics-
"Manchester Guardian" school
and financial interests in London
which are so keen for conces-
sions that they don't care how
they get them all of these have
been actively pestering Lloyd
George.
As a House of Cbmmons man
his eye is forever on the next
general election. So he has been
prone to dodge liko a rabbit this
way and that Avay according as
he sensed public opinion. His
main objective has not been to
serve an international cause but
rather to' preserve intact the
British democratic parliamentary
system with himself as the chief
director thereof. He has been
chased very hard has often felt
the hot breath of his pursuers
ruffling his fur. It would be
cruel to deny him sympathy.
Despite his amazing gifts Mr.
Lloyd George as a public man
has manifested . grave tcmpora-
meniaL defects. . He. is emotional
rather than intellectual and eco- J
noruics an dbusiness problems are
rather tiring to him. It is doubt- j
Ciiticxxra Soap
-rr Is Ideal for -
Its Complexion
H rtMjMft
RESS30L
Sooihinq and HcAlirk)
the home
remedy for
skin ills
Speedily allays the
smart and stin
of minor skin
injuries rashes
or chat in 4
s
Tobafltf the a&ded parts
use mild clearoin&
Resinol Soap
s -as T
1
ful if he understands in a vivid
way what is the matter with!
Russia or perceives tho unmix-
ability of her svstem and that of
Europe generally. He broke a
pledge and foredoomed he Genoa'
conference to failure when he
countenanced the discussion there
of political questions but he has '
little real understanding of mat-
ters of a non-political kind.
. . 11. A
He has for example shown no'
interest in the plain fact that
Mirope's cmei irouoie comes
from her fiat money and that it'from 20 to 40
should be scrapped according to I
some ratio or plan even as S'ecre-. .. uruiuu
tary Hughes scrapped the battle-! l'ULUhl' ""''I SCHOOL
ships. Nor has there been a sin- COMMENCEMENT SERVICES
gle rincrinr utterance from him
proclaiming that until l?issia has
a ssteiii thiil permiU the pro
duction ot Iraitaiii.- goo is i
nonsfiis
o t.-ilk of g.'nernl Inole.
with her. He allowed Tcbitr-hcrin
to choose the hold or iteoate. and
Tchitcherin naturally discomfited
him.
75 BOYS AND GIRLS IN CLASS
-(Continued from Page 1.)
stalwart young men and pretty maid-
Ana vno ftrapil
Following h the rrogram personnel
of tue class and the honor roll:
PROGRAM
Processional March Mihtaire . . Schubert
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Invocation Rev. A. B. Nicholas
"Andante" from Surprise Symphony Haydn
HIGH SCHOOCL ORHESTRA
Address ..... Hon. Henry S. Johnston
P.H.nint:.n nc r:. c . r vt t . i '
Overture-"Life A Dream" . . Eilenbere
Recessional March Militaire . Schubert
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
The.udience will please remain teated
until after the ReceMlonal
CLASS ROLL
Robert Allan Lucile Hunter
Francis Allison
Clyde Baer
Ruth Margaret Barr
Charles Barwick
Ora Huston
Sadie James
Lora Jay
Gerald Kelley
Harold Kongabel
Hazel Lary
Vivian LeGate
Oliver K. Leonard
Myrtle Longpine
Dorothy Loveless
Madeleine Lowther
Edith Mae Martin
Van Martin
Juanita McFetridge
Cora McGinnis
Flossie Miller
Raymond Moritx
Zora Moss
Velma Ochs
Mae Peacock
Frances Phillips
John Phillips
Violet Reed
Harrell Roberts
Mamie Schooler
Vivian Sharp
Laura Shireman
Oliver Silverton
Anabel Smith
Dorothy Speer
Violet Thomas
Kathleen Walker
Sara Williams
Harris Bateman
Paul Bates
Helen Bearden
Mary Bethel
Ellen Blank
Laura Boye
Emma Brown
Thetma E. Cahill
Frank Carlson
Gladys Casey "
Leon Cassaday
Thelma Champion
Eva Clark
Edward Cox
Gwen Cramer
Margaret Dean
Violet Deckert
Lloyd DeHeer
Cecil Dobbs
Eloise Douglass
Homa Durrett
Lloyd Frazier
Herbert Glover
Lottie Goddard
Sylvia Gray .
Nins Graybeal
Edith Harned
Virgil Harris
Anabel Hinton
William Hirschi
Mae Hopkins
Russel Huffine
Marguerite Humphrey
Helen Marie Wilson
Otis Wile
Milam Wilson
HONOR ROLE
Juanita IMcFetridge Valedictorian;
'Ma1! Hopkins. SaJutatoi
Boyle Mamie Schooler iwald Kelly.
Ellen Blank Thelma Champion RutU
Barr Charleg Barwick Lora Jay Clar
old Kongable
Dorothy Loveless
Edith Harned. Oro Huston. Thnlma
Cahii! Emma Brown Anabel 8mlth; j
Harris Bateman.
GENOA CONFERENCE . ENDS
(By The Associated Press.)
Gnoa May t9.-The Genoa eco.
nomlc conference adjourned at 1:13
.....
TELLS IVH.1T SILS
TWDERII GIRL
Washington Woman Writer Says
Modern Woman I An Ex-
citement Eater and Most
Have "Kick"
j" N"w York May 39. "Th trouble
with the modern girl is that she' an
! excitement eater. So Is her mother'
That'g the way Mlsa Dorothy
; Speare puts it. Miss Speare is the 23-
' year-old expert pn her eex who has
published one successful book and has
Just finished another
j' (She fa literature' latest infant
vrodlgy a ort of fenrnlne. Scott
Fitzgerald. Her first novel "Dancers
In the Dark" describes how the W22
girl eats excitement.
J "You'd think from the hullabaloo
.that girla are going to the dogs" says
Miss Kpeare. "That's- bosh. .There's
more harmlessness In it than wlcked-
neM-
conventions are looser because
vomen are confused and excited over
the'r new t"dom. They're like
dren Just out of school.
"Glrl ln th8 eas' areu't ag bad a
those ln 118 ml(dle west Out there
nore "'"'hers are setting them an ex-
an'ile n smoking drinking and
Mdse playing. Mothers like that arc
t0 bIanie."
Tne term "flapper" Is too elastic to
8ult Mlsg -. she
1rf ' .
..exeitemnt riln ...
- o - - - w-w u -J oil l
The Faver h!ph school wiij have
Iin commencement exercises !n the
is.Ouihriu Theatre Uiis ecn i.g. ror-
mer .president of the Lansratnn TTnl.
versify Inman E. Page will nake the
atfdress to the class.
Oas9 exercises leak place In the
Guthrie Theatre Thursday night.
The Home Economics exercise
and diF?lay of work took plate Tues-
day at the Faver high school audi-
torium. The eighth srude had its exercises
j n lh hih 801001 Wednesday night
CHEEK COUNTY MAN
LASHED 11Y MO
Sapulpa. May 19.-0. P. Urquhart
4 years old. of Kiofer. was seize!
jby a band of about fifteen men at
his home taken south of the city
and given a severe lushing accord-
ing to county officials.
Urquhart Is said to have been
charged with Intimate association
with several married yeomen at
Kiefer. After the laBh:ng Urquhart
was released at the city limits. His
captors were reported to have been
diaqulseu' with black paint on their
faces. - ;
Urquhart who is single faces a
charge of burgtary at the coaiiivg
term of district court here.
BURCH CASE "WILL GO
TO JURY SATURDAY
(By The Associated Press.)
Los Angelem May 19. With t-
pectations that the case would go to
the jury tomorrow arguments In the
j second trial of Arthur C. Burch for
I the mudrer of J. Belton Kennedy
were scheduled to be resumed with
the opening of court today.
.'BIG DAMAGE FROM
FLOOD IN CALIFORNIA
(By The Associated Press.)
Log Angeles iMay 19. 'Damage es-
tlm?ted at between $630000 and
v0.000 was done In the town of '
Ripley and adjacent section of the
"Palo Verde valley when the Colo-
rado river broke through a levee near
that town Monday according to dis-
patches received by the Los Ageles
Times today from Blythe Cal. sewn
miles north of Ripley.
FATTY ARBUCKLE HAS
BECOME SCENARIO WRITER
(By The Associated Tress.)
j' Los Angeles i IMay 13. Roscoe
"Fatty" Arbuckle has turned secena-
rio vriter. Furthermore. hels qelline
his Kcenarloa it Is sa'd. At least ha
Is reported to have sold one his first
effo-t to "Buster" Keaton. It is now
called "The Vision" (but Its name will
!be i hanged (before it appears ln rpub-
lie.
LEGION TO MEET
The Le Bron Post members will
meet at city hall this evening at the
jreSular houp- Matters of Importance.
AN0THER GIGANTIC BOOZE
8TEALING PLOT DISCOVERED
(By Ths Associated Tress.)
i ora way i An tf.ierapt oi.rect to consumers and Is not hehJ
an organized ring of bootleggers dts - for speculative purpioses.
tllleis. warehousemen and more thau Prices riit be regelated on tho
X retaU druggists In New York to
withdraw unlimited amounts of
were un-
. t
A fern Cam
Hi
I
covered here yesterday according to
John D. Appleby prohibition zone
chief for New York and Xew Jersey
thrcugh the seizure of 300 cases of
liquor at express offlces in Brooklyn
and New Jersey by prohibition agent?
MUTILATED BODY OF MAN
; FOUND; TWO ARRESTED
(By The Associated Press.)
(Miami Okla. May 19. The mutil-
ated body of James Barlow 27 years
old a teamster and trader of Douthal
was found in an abandoned field
shafj of the King Brand mine iwrtb-
w! ;t of Treese Kansas early today.
Walter"; Rice 42 years old and a
youn& woman said to tie Ruth Rice
his 17 year old daughter who were
last seen with Barrow are held In
tha county; Jalt here ..awaiting de
velopments In the; case.
HOOVER AND COMMITTEE OF
50 TO STOP GOUQERS
(Continued rom Page 1.)
ing operators. Tbere'wili be a ten
tral committee in .Wasthington and
local committees in the various dis
tricts.. i fj-j. 1
The" local committees will allocate
all orders coming to th district.
The. -central committee will look
after the transfer t other districts
of orders any one district may not
be aWe-to fill- and aiq'wiu sovern
the tilling at wtllway. iic utilities
and metaliurgioal Industry orders.
The committee wIH undertake to
see that all coal produced goes di-Il.
basis of th n.rfi.i.i i.n.ii;t-
Bcaies subject to modification as
prescat conditions Justify.
You can still
mm
I o
SOME grocers still have a small supply of the large
12 oz. cans of Dr. Price's at the special price of two
cans for 30 cents.
If you have not taken advantage of this big money-saving
opportunity do so at once
The cans bear this special sales sticker on the label:
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE
One 12 oz. can at regular price . . . 25 cent
One 12 oz. can at special price ' 05 cents
Two 12 oz. cant for . . . . 30 cents
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Remember this baking powder is new stock just from
the Price Baking Powder Factory and every ounce is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
r See your grocer at once! i
Go to your own grocer first and if he is unable to supply
you try some other grocer at once.
Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to get your two
cans of this famous baking powder while the limited sup-
ply lasts. Positively no more cans df Dr. Price's will be
shipped into 'Okla.! for sale at this special advertising price.
c
Warning From Operators
The departments o; ommerce and
Justice will have representatives on
hoth tne central ana local commit
tees.
There was only one dissen'.If-S
voice to this program jn the confer-
ence .when it finally came to a
vote after a lengthy discussion. G.
H. Cnperton of the New River Coal
company Charleston V. Va. offered"
the lone negative vote.
This warning came from one of
the operators E. E. White president v " -
f r- r.- v. xii.1 ..lcents a ton price differential. Tha
vs. tt isstaajtj -vv4a tuuisj vvsi'iij s
Glen White W. Va.:
"X don't want any government ' We are trying to protert the public
regulation ot my business. But we In dollars."
must set . CT?rlook the fact that an j '
emergency ot a temporary character XMSJKJSStJSRKaafSSI
only confronts us and we mst do(S; CHAMBER OF " H
something to meet It or face the 5! J COMMERCE NOTES JR
danger of having the government
step in to permanently regulate our
business."
Restriction Asked
Sonie operators wanted to restrict
!rr0e control to the contract market
lewvlng the lxt ' nUrkot open to
speculation using the price control
is a lever to icbllgate buyers for a
j ear regardless of how soon the
strike m9sht be adjusted and unlou
producifon' resumed." XV .P. Tarns
of the Guyton Collerics Tains W.
Va. voiced this sentiment declaring:
"Thflre la nothing In the fpot
market. (Buyers wero urged but re
fused to make contracts before April
saying toai would be lower. In
stead they now find it is higher an
complaindng. It Is fair to protect
them on their gamble on which they
lost?" I "
.Hoover Answer
Secretary Hoover in reply said:
MB
take advantage of fcSis
"I don't assume that any tttr
minded man will ak an operalor to
sell coal at less than cost of pro-
duction. The industry is In a pre-
carious condition' ilt Is vltallyi to
the Interest of your Industry that
some fair basis be established. You
can take the Garfield prices as a
basis and build a price structure or
be confronted with the question. Is
this or that contra.: t or price fair or
unfair
"We are not taking Into question
Unw t dTi ' ftPtksrt rs K- n r tx? f i vro
public la not worried over a few
.cents but dollars do concern them.
iSeveral new members have bee
When in need of Lamps.
Sockets Wire and other
Electric Supplies call on us.
Light where yon want it
is our motto.
Prices Reasonable.
Mater Electric
Co.
109 S. Div. Phone 79.
V
r
.....
secured 'his
Hutchlns.
week by Secretary
Tt is a real pleasure to entertain
our visiting delegates with a car rido
because of the wllllngnes.' of our
c'.tlzens to use their automobiles.
Ve thank you and appreciate your
boosting spirit. v . .
Every memtoer of -the CbanVbef
should get a new membership
rb-ase get busy and hand In a new
nama to ba effective June 1st
1
Iwr fttlw PtLsst lisitst S w
I ska maeM(k M lk ftU f Iks
fnii. Le tot k Ml fox
DcLuxe is tho most luxurious
ly comfortable bedspring made.
It will give you a lifetime of
eadsfactorv service and more
soothing delightful htalihfjtl re-
pose than you have ever known!
DeLoxs Is buxUanely la Rasa' '
C Eiuntrl tni wilt fit rs or a4 ' . )
(Ms (us hovsot yxM bafa) wkhsst t I
Xsnyckisfs. . v V
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1922, newspaper, May 19, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713140/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.