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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY
EMPIRE.

Inch by inch, toward the edge of a ciiT on a deserted island. two mon. whlto man and an Indian, advance. They aro fighting for love and for life. Tho girl, who crouches at one s'dc. is hoping. hoping, praying that one of them will win.
 This "a one of the dramatic scenes in "A Fight For Love" which comes 10 the Empire theatre today. And Harry Carcy's flEht is q good one. He clears himself of a charge of murder and of unlicensed whisley trading and earns the big reward that his enemy Covets.
 F.. E. Lewis and Jack Ford. seen ario writer and producer, respectively. should both pat themselves on the back for this achievement. Tho scenes are wonderfully beautiful as well as thrilling, and tho cast of Harry Carey. Nevl Gerber. Neola May and Joe Harris Is superb.
 Ruth Roland in "The Tigers Trail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
PLAZA.

Sahara" with Louise Glaun, closes its phenomenal engagement at the Plaza theatre tonight, as well an unusually good vaudeville bill.
 Starting tomorrow is Rex Beach's great American classic. Heart of the Sunset It is a big fascinating TO- nance of the borderland, replete with thrilling incidents. Anna Q. Nilsson and Herbert Hayes are the heads of remarkable cast. One can always rely on a Rex Beach story for it al ways contains qualities which placd 1t on the upper plane of authors works. As for the picturized version of the book. it has been ably handled by Frank Powell.
 Good Night George" a musical comedy oddity with a clever cast of comedians and a big Broadway chorus of pretty girls. Foley and O'Neil will be sensation here as they have been elsewhere and they are positively considered one of the funniest teams in vaudeville. Moore and Sterling. a boy and a girl in songs and pretty variety dances and many others will be seen starting tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
POLES.

One of tho best musical comedy productions that has ever Eraced a Bridgeport vaudeville stage Is the yer dict in favor of Not Yet Marie, 2 heading tho current bill at Polrs. The production is one that combines all those clements that go to make a successful musical pIece-cIean com edy, catchy music. Eood-looklng girls and some splendid costuming and scenery. The able principals have Inc support of a beauty chorus Of at tniuments.
 Secret Service" the great Ameri- featured In the film program. Major Robert Warwick. just returned from overseas, is seen fin the principal role Of the Union spy. and Wanda flaw ley plays the part of the Southern girl who helps him because she loves him. The action is gripping through out and there are many incidents hat arc beautifully staged. The Pgthe News and a Sonnet comedy. No Mother to Guide Her" are oth- or screen attractions.
 Leon Varara, q pianist and com ciian of unusual attainrnents, plays and talks his way into popularity and with n repertoire that Is differ ont."
 Bert and Betsy Ross. in q singing and darcinG sltit called The Check Room Giri"; and Elliot and West. in songs and dances, contribute two highly enjoyable vaudeville divertiss- ments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
WEST END.

"The Man Who Turned White" the first of Superior Pictures distributed by Exhibitors Mutual starring II. B. Warner, the eminent English actor, has an unusually strong cast.
 Mir. Warner. himself. was for many years a noted histrionic figure on the London stage before he came to the United States and created a sensa- ton in Alias Jimmie Valentine.s' Nurse Marjorie" The Battle" and other stage successes.
 Barbara Castleton. who plays op- posite Warner in "The Man Who Turned White" Is a stritingly beau tiful woman and a charming actress as well.
 The Man Who Turned White will be shown at the West End thea Ire tonight.
 Tomorrow: George Beban in Hearts of Men" six acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Prices nChoice and Prime Beef
 Steers on Foot at Chicago
March 1, 1919 1S.5O-2O.25-

March l, I91 19 S.oV-ZU.Z0-
 July l. 1919 14.35-15.50-
 Decline 4.15-4.75.
 Mean per cent. decline 23 per cent.
 The alleged reason for this situ- ation is the stoppage of export for Army use abroad and the failure of civilian beef consumption to resume it's normal status. The hotel and high class family trade are not consuming the quantities of choice beef which they used before the war, and the families of moderate income are eat ing only the cheaper cuts, the price of which must compensate in part for that of the cuts for which there is a smaller demand. The fact is evident with many persons who desire to eat more meat, especially beef and lamb. are denying themselves.
 People do not realize that the nc cessity for conservation of foods, es pecially meat, no longer exists. ex- cept as a matter of reaSOnab ble econ omy and prevention of sinful waste. We have in prospect the greatest wheat crop in our history; we had in 1918 by far the largest production of pork we ever had, as well great increase in our beef, lamb and dairy production. Yet one sees every where in hotels. restaurants. and din-
 
 were such a vital influence in the successful prosecution of the food campaign aLI incidentally, the win ming of the war. These Save Food" signs should now be disregarded. Con- sumers are unconsciously working harm to themselves and to live stock producers by now restricting their consumption of meat.
 This situation is a real menace to +I,1f Gov, I Fl, lie as well. Many cattle raised in re- sponse to the demand for meat pro- duction for the Army are now mat uring, and if marketed on a falling market will cause heavy loss to the producers, with the result that de- cining production may be expected in the future. Stockmen do not de- serve to be penalized for their pat riotism, but should be supported by the consuming public in an effort to restore consumption to the normal without delay.
 Retail Prices Not Justified
 Ire Department is aware that much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

of the reason for the hesitation of the average housewife to increase the amount of beef in the family diet is the excessive retail prices which now prevail. These prices are not justi- Ileu py the wholesale quotations.
 The following comparison shows that retail prices have not declined in due ratio to wholesale prices. It shows also that the prices on hides have advanced very sharply, and this IS a fa1r indication of the profits made by the packing industry on by-pro- ducts: Wholesale Prices of Medium and Good
 Dressed Beef Carcasses nt various
 Cities.
 Gents per pound)
 Boston-March l, 1919 230O-25.OO July 1 16-00-1S.0o. Mean decline 700 per cent mean decline 20.
 New York-March 1919 22.Oo- 24.50 July 1 1500-19.0O Mean decline I.oo-5.5O per cent mean decline %
 ladelphia-March l, 1919 23.oO -25.00 July l 191919.oo-22. Mean decline 4.00-3.50. Per cent. mean de- cline 15.
 Ihese retail prices reflect avera ge quotations. In Washington City at this tune and presumably in other cities or the country prices at some shops which cater to the more fastidious trade are substantially higher.
 The daily market reports of the Bu- reau or Markets show that prices of good and choice beef cattle on foot at Chicago have declined about s4.OO per hundredweight or nearly 25 per cent. since March 1. while lower grade beef cattle have declined as much as To per cent. During the same period wholesale dressed beef prices show on the average approximately a corres- Pondlng percentage of decrease. which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

One of the most thrilling fights ever put in a picture Is incorporated in '~The Red Viper" starring Gareth Hughes. Ruth Stonehouse and Jack Gilbert are in the supporting cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

varies, however, in different cities from about 15 per cent. to- 30 per cent. Hides, however. have advanced de- cidedly while the cattle market has been breaking rapidly. The packer hide market at Chicago has gone from about 27 cents to 42 cents per pound, an increase of about 50 per cent. It is estimated that this offsets about TO cents per hundredweight in the wholesale cost of beef and that increased prices of stearin, tallow and other byproducts added to the increas- ed prices of hides brings the total saving on beef costs up to about a cent a pound since March IS.
 While the live cattle and wholesale dressed beef markets have gone down to the extent of 25 per cent the price of retail beef cuts to the consumer has been at a standstill in many cities, has even increased as much as twenty per cent. on some cuts in some cities, ana where retail prices have been re- duced, the reductions usually arc from only to cents per pound which means only about 10 per cent reduction March l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MOVIE PLAYERS.

Hazel Sevton. who plays one of the important parts in "The American Way is q recruit to the screen from the legitimate stage, where she has played many roles. She has just Finished a most successful sea son with "OId Lady S1" and previous to that appeared opposite William T. Hodge in "The Road to Happiness, '' and many other Broadway produc- tons. Miss Sexton is | clever actress and fine things are predicted for her in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

The Societe of Ancient Instr1m ents which is to mako a limited tour next season under the auspices of the French Association far Musical Art was founded in 1901. IL has appear ed In every important continental city, from Paris to PetroGrad and Moscow, fin Madrid. Rome, London and othor cities. It has won distinct artistic success in this country. and was honored by n special audience before President Wilson last season. It's tour will commence late in the fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Nancy Chase will appear in King Vidors next Brentwood production as soon as she has completed her work as rnodiste's model in a Dorothy Gish production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
CINEMA BREVITIES
BY 3. J. T..

The famous court room in which the trial of Thomas J. Mooney was held in San Francisco, is being shot by Tod Browning in connection with Mary MacLaren's newest Universal picture, "The Petal on the Current There are a number of interesting night court scenes In the story, and Browning was fortunate enough to secure at his setting the court room where the trial that threatened to rock the foundation of a nation was held.
 A new candidate for first honors among the really strong emotional actresses Of the screen will be found in Evelyn Martin. who Is to be CO., starred with Guy Empey in O forth coming Select picture The Under current" Miss Martin is one of tha really well trained actresses of the screen, and in the past has proved herself a young woman of great yer satility, having played Tn musical comedy, comedy dramas and in more serious productions.
 Realism will run rampant in "The Spitfre of Seville" if all the scenes are taken with the sarne fidelity re action as was the situation recently staged between Hedda Nova, tho star. and Leo Maioney. :he heavy. Mile. Nova was supposed to stab Malorey in the tace with her dagger. She vas only to pa1 the knife to him. and the next closeup was to show his class.c l physiognomy besmirched with blood 1 Instead, in a nervous moment sh' | gave him a real stab. and he had f l be rushed to the hospital for frs al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

J. Stuart Blackton Feature Pic lures, Inc, are now working on Moonshlne' featuring Sylvia Bream- CT and Robert Gordon. This play will represent Commodore Blackton's policy of featuring the story interest rather than the star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
PRICES TO CONSUMERS HIGH,
 PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK LOW;
 BIC PROBLEM BEFORE NATION

az retail. The following comparison exhibits the decline in the prices of cattle on foot: Prices of Medium and Good B<eef
 Steers on Foot at Chicago
 Gents per pound.) March l, 1919-13.50-1S.5 July l, 1919 12.0O-14.60 Decline 150-3.90.
 Mean percent decline II CT cent
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BRITISH TOOFFER
u. S OF IRELAND
Propose Separate Legislatures
For North and SOuth-Na-
tionaIiSts Scent TriCkeFy.

The renewed activities Of the gov
Ornment toward settling the Irish
question are shaping a proposition
that Is termed by its advocates a
sITnited States Of Ireland"
This proposition Is said to provide
the largest measure Of home rule Tor
ths Nationalists at present possible
without subordinating Ulster to re
burnant control"
IL is reliably reported the cabinet
is considering q scheme Of giving the
borth and south OF Ireland individual
lerirlatures. each with complete
surisdiotion On It's own territory. The
auro legislators would then elect rep
reeentativos TO some central body
which would act as q clearing house
a dealing with matters Affecting All
lreland. Neither legislature would
have any right 70 NEEDLE with anairs
On the zone Of the other. The central
body. alone, win be able 70 deal win
internal Affairs Of either zones ana
then only BY mutual consent OF the
lndiyidusl legislatures.
To start with Committee.
II is likely that the initial system
e working out the plan viii be
through some sort of committee on
which each faction will be equally
represented. The advocates Of the
Elan hope that this VIII eventually
develop into a regular congress along
American lines-ag the two factions
become more accustomed to elboWing
each ether.
Ulster could be induced to accept
TIE plan, one Of the most prominent
Ulster leaders said.
1T is q reasonable proposition, ne
declared It certainly Is nothing
Ulster could resist by force. The
9troneegt opposition is likely to come
from the Nationali.es rather than
Ulster.
listers attitude is that the present
rnion Go preferable, but the plan oi
4 eUaited States Of Ireland viii be
oaeepted AZ ft must he.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
FOREIGNERS EVADE
IMMIGRATION LAWS

Large numbers Of aliens, including
japanese and Chinese, are evading
immigration laws and securing en-
trance into this country, John W.
Abercombie, Assistant Secretary OF
Labor. yesterday told the Senate In
migration Committee.
A letter from Abercombie was read
to the committee by Commissioner OF
immigration Caminetti, who appeared
IN favor Of Senator Phelan's resolu'
ton for an investigation Of the snug
glingOf Japs into this country.
Abercombie's letter stated that iU
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
VIE GETS DIVORCE

MrH. Mamie ". Benedetto was
awarded an absolute divorce from
Frank Benedetto by Justice Bailey in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
on statutory grounds The wife was
also awarded the custody Of their
f0ur-year-old son and alimony for
herself and child. Attorney P. 3.
NoFehouse appeared for Mrs. Bene-
detto.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

the year ended June 80. 1919, 4,67S en-
tered the country illegally, and were
apprehended and depOrted. On the
Mexican border 1.014 aliens were ap-
pretended, and there were forty-tWo
ms for smuggling.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

Don't let careless expenditure make
q sieve Of your purse. Buy Wl1eIy'
and increase your money holdings ~
Investing On W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Iduh scent THekeFy.

In labor and other circles Of Ire
land. however. there Is a widespread
bsiief that two possible ideas under
lie the activities OF the cabinet u
respect 20 Irish matters. according 70
q Dublin dispatch 70 the Daily News.
one idea Sc that there IS ne inten-
ton 10 effect a real settlement, but
that q bill viii be introduced that
win be unacceptable, WhereupOn the
government VIII say there IS no al
tentative but to pass q new suspen-
sorry act, further postpontng the
operation OF the home rule act al
ready ih the Estates.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
CloalE Tor vested InteFeGts.


The other idea Is that while there
win be q great show in public oi
opposition to home rule BY the Car
eonites and the southern UniOnists
tnfs opposition really will cover aE
arrnngemsnt among all the vested In
terests In ireland 70 tear up III
democratic constitution of 1914 and
q substitute for sc some form ol
presentation which win give the
Iai ded interests, the owners Of prop
rrty and the official classes undue
,-eiEht in the Irish parliament.
r-he government appears 70 be fol-
D. 2 a policy Of 'erasing the Sim
- out Of the picture" Judging
oy the Inspired press, the syIlogism
FuuG: I'VE can't negotiate with the
Sim Feiners unless they'll negotiate
with as. They won't negotiate, so,
therefore, we must so ahead with our
delibsrationg as if they didn't exist"
Issue In Next q. 8. EIeCtiOn.
Arthur Griffith, Of Dublin, in dis
cussinE today the Sim Fein attitude
Oa the governments latest step, said:
'sThs Irish people made their de-
GlFss plain IN the last elections. Un-
I'll they revoke that mandate those
they elected have no business and no
warrant to discuss any proposals.
from England"
Griffith said a letter from De
Valera asserted that Viscount Grey
had been sent to America TO smooth
out misundergtandinEs to their satiB-
faction, and that the question would
be q decisive issue in the coming
presidential election.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

Before the end OF my four years ser
vice as ten hour law inspector, ! knew
OF children who were receiving as much
as 81 a week, but ! haven't the least
doubt IN view OF the exceedingly high
prices iu Wilmington, that wages re-
quiro another boost
up 10 little over a year ago. the
best industries had so raised their
wages that they VIII probably not be
affected by a minimum wage law. II
seems 10 me u would be greatly 10 their
interest 20 have such a law because II
would bring The more inefficient indus
tries up 10 their standard. II must be
hard for them 10 have 10 stand for such
unfair competition.
Farmers ind II 10 their economic
Interest 10 pay every attention 10 the
animals that depend upon them for food
and care II they are 10 give their best
services. How much more should en-
ployers see that their economic inter
ests are dependent on a decently
clothed, properly fed. healthily happy
employer
'This Is a poor standard by which 10
measure The needs Of human beings,
but II Is the only standard that the in-
efficient employer. the low-wago en-
pl0yers can appreciate"
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Berlin PRICES ARE
UP BOO PER CENT.
Rich Huns Bought All Kindb
Of Supplies Through
out War
MUNITION WORKERS
GOOD CONSUMERS

n. L. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
BERLIN, Germany. Feb. ie.-PrIces IN
Berlin department stores have Increased
on an average OF 800 per cent
Furniture costs 1--WE times as much as
before the war.
Cotton and wool goods have sone Up
1900 per cent
The smallest rise was In glassware.
II went up only 100 per cent.
The ngures are given by A Wertheim,
merchant prince OF Berlin.
Wertheim owns four huge depart
ment stores. The main store 10 In
Leipzgerstrasse. He employs 10000 per-
sons.
I'VE only have one-third as man.
customers now" Wertheim said, "bui
our reports are about the came as be
fore the war because OF price Increases.
Women munltlon workers were good
customers. They cheerfuIly bought
dress goods at 70 and 20 marks a meter
% feet 3 inchesl where's before the
war they only paid one mark Ca oents)
or mark and half meter.
Business slumped terribly the frst
three months OF the war. The next two
years u was normal. During the past
two years receipts were normal. but
the number OF customers was lower"
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
THE HoLDUP MAN.

The holdup man is bird who figures
the world owes him living. He pro-
ceeds TO collect IL In partial payments
on individuals through a 3s-oaliber
lead spattering collecting agency, thrust
against the victims doorbell. It's a
cold proposition OF fork over" or bc
"shoveled under" Rather a crude
method OF opening the pay envelope,
especially when It's listed under an
others front and back title. Wouldn't
be so tough on the victim II the holdup
egg wasn't so darned business-llke In
marking the bill paid with the gat's
handle on the unlucky ones hat garase.
As much as we feel like kissing the
cashier upon receiving the velvet pack
age. we manage TO curb our afrectionate
emotion from week 10 week, but we
can't dope out the holdup sink's violent
repartee after pocketing his lack"
parcel, that somebody else earned, by
E-sscktrg 'em for the count OF teni