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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-16

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New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
New York City. February 8, 1919.

New York City, February 8, 1913.
. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant
to Section % Of the General Corporation
Law, that a meeting of the stockholders Of
NEW YORK TRIBUNE INC. IS hereby
called and viii he held at the Office OF the
Company IN TIE Tribune Building. l5t
Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan, New
York City, on Monday. February "a, 1912,
at three o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day, for the purpose OF electlng Directors
for the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton Of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
OGDEN REID, President.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Patriotism q Motive
That Viii Persist

There has been a tendency on the
part of many to say that the war is
over, that we must forget patriotism
and return to q business basis as re-
CARDS everything, including government
finance. 1t is our belief that this
mental attitude indicates an incom-
plete understanding Of the spirit and
idealism of the American people.
But to admit for the moment that
the pessimists are right, that American
patriotism is mere flash in the pan,
mere temporary intoxication, let US
discuss the question of government
finance on this business basis, 80 much
advocated. What is the answer? Every
sane business man knows that the bills
of the United States must be paid and
that the American people must finish
the task to which it has put it's hand
Why? Because national credit is the
very foundation and bed rock Of indi-
vidual credit. To impair the credit of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
america Cannot Be
Financially Isolated

1t may be said, selfishly, that all this
!, no concern of America, that the
destruction has not been os American
homes and factories. Nevertheless.
Continued ON page tavelve
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Ho1u The Dollar
Saued actually Works

What really happens to dollar
saved but not boarded? If it is de-
posted in a savings bank it is in turn
loaned to some municipality for the
building Of schools, to some railroad
for the development of transportation
facilities, to some state for the i'm
provement of highways. The money is
Immediately put into circulation, pro-
duces a demand for labor, stimulates
industry and enterprise. If the saw
same result accrues. If it is through
private securities the money goes to
erect new plants, to develop new mines
to create new sources of wealth for
obviously, money saved is not taken
out of circulation; on the contrary, it
is spent Immediately and in the man.
,ner best calculated to stimulate bust
labor
But suppose the saving be through
government securities, such as war
savings stamps, what then? The result
is identical, though the process is less
direct. To understand the process the
present situation Of the nation must
be thoroughly realized. America has
just emerged victorious from mortal
struggle for the upholding of her
ideals. Immense amounts of money
have been required to end the war
quickly and thus to save hundreds of
task is even now still unfinished.
There are necessary expenses still to
be incurred. and huge bills yet to be
raid
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
1857 OF PAR AND INTEREST
THE DENVER GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY GENERAL MORTGAGE
II

so GOLD BONDS.
10 the holders of the bonds secured by the
General Mortgage of The Denver Gas
and Electric Company, dated May 1.
1903:
You are hereby notified that tho Com
pany intends to pay off and redeem tho
following numbered outstanding General
Mortgage SO Bonds, issued pursuant TO tho
terms of the General Mortgage Of Tho
Denver Gas and Electric Company to ths
Trust Company OF America (The Equitabs
Trust Company Of New York successor Sy
merger), dated May /, 1903; and the sup
Elemental General Mortgage between the
same parties, dated September /, 1903. 10
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
By Guy Emerson

Oy 4uJ I1lllCl oOl1
Director Of War .Sapings. Second Fed
crdI Rescrve District.
k6T<O save is to spend" said
Frederic Bashat, the French
economist; and this dictum
has been echoed, though perhaps less
systematically, by practically every
economist who has given his thought
to the question of thrift. And it is
upon this axiom, at first glance SEEM
ingly so paradoxical, that the 1919
war savings campaign, initiated by
the Treasury Department of the United
States, is founded.
The word Saving" instinctively pro-
duces in the mind of the average cas-
ual thinker the image of strong box,
in which the hoardings Of the miser
are put away, the conception of money
indefinitely taken out Of circulation,
the thought Of injury to business and
through curtailment Of de-
mand and buying power. But saving
does not imply boarding. Saving
means increased future buying power
for the saver. Savings means imme
diate spending on the part Of some
one,. but productive spending instead
of unproductive spending.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Trust and Surety Compan;es

sInesa1es asesstsSy tslsrs Hyias Trust
f&as x4ze Neti1nQ bAuk
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
M -Markets-Investments a ark g
Popular Sauing VIII Help
Uncle Sam Pay War Bills
Director of Thrift Campaign Asserts Patriotism
Will Sell Government Issues This Year, Just as
1t Did Before the Armistice Was Signed

America would be to disrupt the entire
financial fabric of the nation. 1t
would mean ruin not alone to the gov
ernment but to every business house
and factory throughout the land.
The bills must be paid The Job
must be finished. And that is to say
that certain amount of money, run
nlng into the billions, must be raised
IN one way or another by the people
of the United States. The question
only remains, then, how to raise it.
The money can be raised through
taxes or through bonds. But certainly
taxes are already high enough. As
Tor bonds, these are the natural in
yestment for the business man, the
bank, the person with a little MONEY
put aside. They have also proved at
tractive to the wage Garner, the house
wife, the child. But, in addition, there
are the war savings stamps. Here is
a government security which can be
bought with accumulated nickels and
dimes and quarters. A quarter week
saved by every individual in the coun-
Try would mean in year more than
Dillon and quarter dollars.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
State

>ooo Weeks ,-1919-
oa1es ~ WV " omitted) close High. Low.
2 do 4s 1860 reg 90 az oS
327 Va df 6s Brown ctfs 73 74sM 70
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Releases Funds
For Rehabilitation

,,.t;r And what happens to this money
winch is saved out Of the current
earnings OF the wage Garner? It eoes
TO pay the obligations of the nat;on
out' more important, it relieves hv iust
so much the present financial strain
upon American business men. bankers
ana flnanciers. Thus every dollar
raised IN this way releases dollar
20 pe employed in the rehabilitation
81 INDUSTRY, in the stimulation Of
.iaue, IN the employment of labor for
pntouctlVe Int enterprise. Thus money
pue 1hto government securities by the
small investor adds to the availa hle
capital OF the nation. This alone is
sulhclent to Justify the war SAVINGS
campaign and the war savings stamns
O. NJ, a means OF government tinancino
mere mas already been Indicated one
ol .ne vital reasons why n thrift cam
idigh' reaching every element of Tho
natlon's population, is a necessity a.
the present time. The government m,,rt
pay us bills and must do 50 with 10
leas. possible strain upon the financial
Hachlnery of the country. But there
are other reasons also vital to the pros
peilIy OIL the nation and 20 the healshv
ueVelopment OF American Industry and
commerce. There has been a tremon-
,1t uoua ees'ructloh OF properly during the
past tour years. This destruction IN
cludes both the actual demolition Of
factories, homes and other goods in tho
sectlons where war has visited and ala,
tte gradual dilapidation OF propertv
which has been allowed to 90 to seed
The loss represents savings Of the past
hard-earnnd savings wrung from cur
rent earnings in other years, which
nave been spent in productive channels
AND there is no way on earth that this
loss can be made good except bv
further savings. Here is enc concrete
necessity for thrift the world over.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhoders
be held at its Office. 70 Broad Street New
York n Y, on Tuesday. the 4th day OF
March. 1918. at II o'clock A. NJ. for the
purpose Of electing a Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year and transa citing such
other business may properly be brought
before the meeting. including considering
and voting upon the approval and ratilca-
Board Of Directors and Executive Com
mttee since the last annual meeting Of
Stockholders, as set forth in the Minute
Book. which viii, be presented 70 the meet
ing and be open to the inspection Of the
stockholders
The preferred and common stock transfer
books will be closed at 3 p. NJ. February
II. 1919, and remain closed until 10 A Ne
March 5, 1919
GEO. II. DANFORTH Secretary.
New York, February II, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

Overshadowing all other develop
ments in the investment market of
the past week was the announce
ment of the action Of the Ways and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

The response Of the outstanding
Liberty bonds has been interesting.
The 3h per cents have declined,
partly because they are not con-
vertible into ''notes" and partly
because it is altogether probable
that they will soon compete with an
issue having the same tax-exemp-
tion features and bearing a higher
interest. The other issues have
risen because the short term issue
does not compete with them as a
long term issue would. Neither of
these market movements came all
in one day, upon the first appear
ance of the news, as would have
been likely we're the bonds sub
ject to margin speculation, but
slowly and day by day. The mar
gin speculator brings about an an
ticipated change in price immedi-
ately, as, for instance, the 10 to
15-point overnight advance in the
railroad shares following the an
nouncement in December, 1917,
that they would be taken under
government control. The margin
speculator trusts that in the long
run other spectators or the ulti-
mate investor will take his long or
short contracts off his hands, allow
ing him his profit. The Liberty
bond market is not the plaything of
margin spectators. Its responses
are slow and equable.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
w G aIth
Finance = Economics

Means Committee Of >the House.
The belief had been widespread
that the coming loan would carry
a maturity Of five years, but the
action of this week not only made
certain the short term, but indi-
Gated that five years would be a
maximum and not minimum.
There is no reason to fear that the
banks will be called upon to take
this issue any more than an issue
Of bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Market Barometers
Stock Exchange Transactions

Rail Other All
stocks. stocks. stocks.
Last w'k.. .368,4oO 3,291,10o 3,e49,50o
Week bef. 1873, 200 1857 200 2,155,7
Year ago. .319, 400 2,717,6O0 3,037 ,0OO
January 1 to date:
1919 .2,12s,e 600 18,445, 500 2o,574, 100
1918 49,. 1,705,500 15,707 500 17,413,2CO
1917 -. .3,43e, 300 20,1co,70o 23,557 500
Bonds
Week Year
Last week. before before.
u. S. .SS44, 344 600 sax, ,53e, 900 0,528, 900
R'rds. 3,46O,0OO 3,584,COO 100000
Oth'rs 13,195,00O 1895, 900 6,925,OoO
All kids 70,e99,0 53,118,Oo0 20,532, 900
January IN date.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Examinations Corpora
ton will be held at its Office, No. 43 Ex-
change Place. Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
and State of New York, on Monday March
3, 1919, at IL o'clock noon, for the cleo
tion OF Directors for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
WILLIAM S. HOOD. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
timated that approximately i.ioo op'
orators were on strike In New York.
oss MONIES OFFICES PlckgTEo
Wire Strike in Iowa Has Little Effect
on Business,

Dee Molnes, June 1.-THE second day
of the national strike OF telesraphers
found little change In the situation In
Iowa Western Union and Postal offi-
cials declared their business thruou'
the state had not been curtailcd or IN
terferred with. aitho there was n0re
evidence today that a strike was In cf-
feet than there was yesterday.
Peaceful plckets" were established
around the offices here and the Postal
company asked for police protection
Postal officials said they had no
trouble and asked for aid from the po-
lice simply as a preventative mea-
sure"
Despite claims of company officials
that only a few men" left their keys
thruout the state. union leaders, said
the number OF strikers was increasing,
and by tomorrow would have serious
effect.
The Western Union reported nine
men out here and the strikers twenty,
thet Postal said one girl had quit.
Local strikers organized branch oil
the union last night the old union
having been dsbanded some time ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

ciared these must be lowered before a
contract is let.
The Moore Young Paving company
Of Waterloo. had the lowest paving bid
Their estimates were as follows: Ex-
cavating. s5 cents per cubic yard OF
si4.I7s.s5 type A concrete, ons
course, $40 per square yard or Wa
$50: type B concrete. two courses
s2.s7 per square ysrd or slil,o'2.O3;
mouolithic brick per square yard
$3.50; bituminons filed brick pei
square yard. saSos
Bryant Asphalt parttr;SS company
Waterloo, entered tho next lowest
bid, as follows: Excavating so cents
or sfs.3si.so; type concrete one
course, 1915 OF $lI9.s2l.s5; type b.
two course concrete. 81 or S42,'9i
monol!thic brick. 1910, or HI5.746.sO;
bltuminous filled brick, sI.o5 or sls2,-
370s5; sheet asphalt sS.ss or slss'-
04s.02.
A. Carlson Construction company ot
Marshalltown. bid as follows: Excava-
ting 80 cents or tI5.o12.9o: type A con-
crete, one course 1926 or 3i54,S7o.so;
type concrete. two courses, $3.lO or
s141.250.
Western Asphalt Paving company:
Eycavating sl.05 or S17,5l5.oo; type
concrete. one course. s3.lS or sl5i,o4s,-
90: type concrete, two courses, s3.oS
ORourke Construction company:
Excavating Ss cents or sl4,67s.2s: type
A concrete, one course,s3.23 or &lo3,
424S7: type b two courses $3.Os.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
JUROR DIES FROM EXHAUSTION
Sensational Charges Made in Motion
Eor New Trial.

Davenport June l2.-Charges that
politics was played in the jury room
and that jurors were tortured into sub
mission. were made by attorneys foi
Edward Slevin in filing a motion for
new trial to recover damages from
the Tri- City Railway Company.
A verdict was returned for the de-
rendant after an aii-uight session. &c
suit was based upon n collision with a
street car in Rock Island some weeks
ago. The, jury stood eight to one for
the plaintiff at the start and it Is al
legged that the verdict for the defend
ant was due in a large measure TO the
prejudice of Juror A. G. Feddersen,
who was said TO have made the re'
mark: Hell: those fellows have no
case at all" during a court recess
Juror George Fl. Miller died as re-
suit of exhaustion from the all-night
session of the jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
TWO NAVAL SHIPS IN
COLLISION AT SEA
Transport Graf WaIdersee Damaged
and Steamship Yankee Sunk in TWO
>Mishaps-Several Injured on Wal
dersee-crew of Yankee Rescued by
Passing Vessel.

New York. June 12.-Several mem
bers of the crew of the naval transport
Graf Waldersee. formerly of the HAM
burg American line, were injured when
the vessel was rammed last night by
the steamship Redondo in a collision
eff Fire Island, which the Redondo
CAPTAIN declared was unavoidable. u
The latter vessel, entering the port
this morning, reported all the Graf
Waldersee's company, including ten
officers and 400 men OF the crew and
nine army officer passengers, sale
aboard the transport Patricia. which
was towing the damaged vessel toward
this harbor.
Observers reported a wrecking tug
alongside the Graf Wfaidersee. The ship
had a slight list to port, and had set
tied.
The Graf Waldersee was beached
shortly after II O'clock this forenoon
on the sands Of Long Beach, L. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
A. f. L. TAKES UP MOONEY CASE.
Committee Will Probably Be Appointed d
to Bring About New Trial.

Atlantic City. June l2-Among the
resolutions being considered by the
resolutions committee OF the American
Federation of Labor is one dealing
with the Mooney case. In this 1t iss
proposed that the federation appoint a
committee to take action intended to
pring about a new trial for Mooney.
should the committee fail it is pro-
vided that the federation submit to
the International federation in connec-
ton with a twentyfour hour strike in
protest, the date TO be determined later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
News Of Traer-

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, June ia 3-year-oid daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Svatoch, on
the Joe Soucek farm south or town,
fell from a high porch at the home
Wednesday and fractured her collar
bore.
Mrs r, H./Moore and daughter, Mrs.
Roy White. left Monday for the east.
They plan to spend the summer in
Maine.
Miss Martha Morrison who has been
in hospital in Des Moines the past
several months taking treatment for
rheumatism. does not improve and II
Is understood receives very LITTLE en-
couragement.
Robert Young, of West Grant, has
purchased eighty acres OF the Claus
Peters farm across the road from hts
farm. paying sas750 per acre.
Lieut.. Ralph Griffin, just home from
France. will attend the summer school
OF the university at Iowa city, which
begins June 16. By so doing he will be
able to secure his degree in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and daugh
ter, Jean, are attending commence Il
dl 'SOlitBe. MlSS taEAf.s
Young and Margaret McCormae Al,
members of the graduating ciass
Ed Green has invested in 100 acre
of Minnesota land in Martin count
and expects to move up there in tho
spring.
Theodore Stoakes has purchase. /. a
farm Of 4s0 acres In Grant county,
Minnesota, at 3f06 per acre, ri re iand
is near where John Sherrett recently
bought.
Ernie Nation has purchased the 100
acre farm OF his brother Oma. ter
miles northwest OF Traer together with
all the crops, stock and machinery
The consideration was $4,000. The
buyer plans to carry on with the aid
OF his son while the seller plans I'd
move to some city. possibly Waterloo
The 7-year-old son of Claud Mask
Of Grant township. fell off Il horse
Wednesday and broke an arm between
the elbow and wrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
$4,000 FIRE STARTED BY WOMAN
Blaze Started to Collect Insurance.
Wrecks Entire Block,

Dubuque. June l2.-Wfth the arrest
here of Mrs. Sarah Swales. owner of
restaurant at Potosi, Wis, where q
business block was wiped, out by fire
early Sunday morning, comes tn.
statement by police officials that the
blaze WAS started In order to collect
insurance from the restaurant. The
woman had moved to Dubuque sew
eral months asb. claiming the cafe Was
Il failure.
When the fire Sunday, that wrecked
whole block, endangering the little
city, and causing a property loss OF
$4,000 broke out near the Swale,
property, suspicion was cast upon the
owner. Deputy state fire marshal
Shearer. of Madison, Wis worked on
the case and caused the arrest A full
confession is said to have been signed
by Mrs. Swales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
Senate Foreign Relations
Comr .e Votes For
Lea : Separation.
AMENl Z INT KNOCKS
sr AID CLAUSE
Section p ing 20 Go TO Assistanss
Of Europs.,r Nation Thrsatsnsd by
War Eiirninatsd-Ssnator Knox Sup
ports chanoe-Plsadsrs For Repeal
Of War Dey Law Referred to Prssi.
dent Wilson.

Washington. June l.. - senator
Knox's resolution to put the senate on
record against accepting the league OF
nations in the terms OF the peace treaty
was reported today in an amended
form by the senate roreign relations
committee.
The committee struck out the sec
ton Of the resolution which would
declare il a policy OF the American gov
ernment that whenever the peace OF
Europe became again threatened the
United States would cooperate to re-
move such menace.
a resolution reserving the right OF
the American congress TO determine
the business % the 20: ;>
ed upon this country under the much
discussed section 10 or the league OF
nations covenant was meanwhile intro
duced today by Senator Sterling, re-
publican. Of South Dakota.
The motion to amend the Knox mea-
sure was made by Chairman Lodge
and had the support OF Senator Knox
and all othcr republican members ex-
cept Senator McCumber. of North La
kota. No other amendments were
adopted. The vote to favorably report
stood S to !.
Vets Referred to Wilson.
Advocates Of repeal OF war time pro-
hibitioa appearing today before the.
house Judiciary committee were told by,
Representative Dyer, republican, OF
Missouri, that II they want relief they
should appeal Immediately to PRESS
dent Wilson.
Mr.. Dyer said he had received no re.
ply TO his cable to the president surg-
ing him 10 issue proclamation az.
cinring the wartime act void.
House Speeds Return Of Wires.
Favorable reports on the house bin
to return telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS to private control ;rf,medin. .ely
wa. voted today by the house inter.
state commerce commission.
To Restore Rate Making Pow~rp.
without record vote the sen :
ate today passed the bill OF Senator
cummins. republican. of Iowa. amend :
ing the railroad control act to restore
the rate making powers q. the inter-
state commerce commission. The
measure now goes TO the house.