davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Strauss as Pianist
Plays for Benefit
of TOwn HaHFund
German Composer Figures
More Brilliantly as a Con-
ductOr Than VirtuOsO.

A peculiarly significant and instruc-
tive exhibition was given last evening in
the Town Hall. The eminent German
composer. Richard Strauss, presided at
the piano In a concert of music for the
chamber conceived and evolved by him
chiefly in the rashly adventurous days
of his youth, when his confidence was
almost as great as il is now but his
cunning was far less. The concert was
for the benefit of the building fund OF
Town Hall, but the considerable number
of empty seats indicated that the benefit
would not emba rrass the builders.
The works performed were the sonata
for cello and piano written in 1SS2-S3 ;
sonata for violin and piano, 1881 the
piano quartet, written in 1SS3-S4, ana
some piano pieces. Strauss was born IN
1864. The coadjutors OF the composer
last evening were Bronisiaw Huberman,
violinist Willem Willeke. 'cellist, and in
the quartet William Kroll. violist.
None of the chamber music above
mentioned is unknown here. The sonata
for violin and piano. for example had
been played in Aeolian Hall on Wednes-
day 1t could hardly have been the pur-
pose of Mr. Strauss TO invite music
Elm Heldenieben.' characteristics or
the greater Strauss are difficult to dis
cover in these youthful fancies, and
they contain many surprises for those
who know Strauss as a master OF in
strumentation. There is some amazingly
bad writing for both cello and violin
The true aim of the entertainment
must have been to bestow upon this
public the privilege of beholding the
famous composer at the piano. To hear
him proved to be something less de-
sirable. for like some other distin-
guished composers he performs indif-
ferently on the familiar instrument of
whose difficulties even boarding school
girls have n wholesome awe.
The laudable purpose having been
accomplished, the enter
tainment may be said to have had
perfect success. The artists who as
sisted the composer sacrificed themselves
to the extent of playing the juvenilia
with beautiful devotion and soothed
their self esteem by doing their share
better than the famous one did his.
Strauss himself figures more brilliantly
as conductor, for In this capacity
he need fear no rivals
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Many Debutantes
at Luncheon for
Miss Lucy Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Hammond
Soon to Give Dinner for
Second Daughter.

luncheon for debutantes and also
Tor girls who were introduced to society
last year was given yesterday at tie
Colony Club by NJ. Seth Bliss Hunt
of 925 Park avenr for her daughter.
Miss Lucy Hunt. ole OF this seasons
debutantes.
The guests. numbering about sixty
included Misses Diana Dalziei. Eleanor
Bushnell, Anita Damroscn, Harriet
Greene, Beatrice Batterman. Sylvia
Goddard. Lydia Dadmun, Helen Lowe
Rice. Leila Baldwin. Dorothy Achelis.
Kate Darlington. Harriet Frazier.
Betty and Mary Cushman, Katharine
Hendrick Terry Nathalie F. Reynal,
Janet Croll, Jane Spader, Elinor Stew
art, Josefa WaetJen. Martica Sturges,
Nina Chatillon. Isabella Wood. Sarah
MacW. Sturges, Clara Workum, Gwen
dolyn Coombe, Susan Bowers Coppell,
Jean Douglas, May Stoddard Yeomans
and Elizabeth Swords.
Mrs. Hunt will give dinner for her
daughter and some of her young friends
next Wednesday night. afterward' TAX
ing her guests to the dance to be given
at the Ritz-Carlton by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Harris Douglas, for their debutante
daughter, Miss Jean Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
will shortly send out invitations for a
dinner dance. which they will give on
December 81 at their home, East
Ninety-first street. to introduce to So
ciety their second daughter. Miss Adele
Sloane Hammond.
A debutante recently added to the
long list is Miss Beatrice /. Hyde. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Trus-
low Hyde of Glimmerglen Farms.
Coopertown, N. Y. Mrs. Hyde will give
a luncheon for her daughter on Decem-
ber 20 at the Ambassador, where she is
passing the winter.
Owing to the death of a relative the
luncheon arranged by Mrs. Benjamin
Fincke and Miss Julia Fincke for Miss
Rosalie Paul Barclay at the Ritz-Carl-
ton on November 20. will be chaperoned
by Miss Barclays mother, Mrs. Henry
Anthony Barclay.
Mr.. George T. Bonner will give a
dance on the night Of December 2S in
the ballroom of the Colony Club for his
two debutante granddaughter. Miss
Maud Cabot. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis H. Cabot, and Miss Florence
Lockwood. a daughter of Mrs. M. /.
Lockwood
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
WALTER F. ALBERTSEN DIES.
Vice-Presidcnt of Mechanics md
Metals Bank.

Walter +. Albertsen, a 1ice-president
of the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank since 1911, died Wednesday at
Broad Street Hospital from cerebral
hemorrhage. which he had a week ago
while at his desk. He did not regain
Consciousness. He was formerly a ma
tional bank examiner for the distric.
comprising the city OF Washington and
the State of Virginia. and in 1906 took
charge of the New York district as a
special examiner for the Treasury De-
partment He became cashier of the
newly organized National Copper Bank.
Of which Charles H. Sabin was presi-
dert in 1907, and in 1910. when that
institution was merged into the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank. wa 9
appointed cashier in the enlarged bank.
Mr.. Albertsen was born In Pekin. III.
forty-nne years ago and was graduated
from Iowa Wesleyan University and
Georgetown University law school. His
widow. two sons and two daughters sur
vlve His home was at the Hotel
Netheriand
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
DANCE TO AID THE BLIND.
Junior League of Catholic Centre
Has Entertainment.

Several young women who form the
Junior League of the Catholic Centre
for the Blind, at 221 East Seventy y-ninth
street. gave a dance last night in the
new ballroom Of the Plaza. The pro-
ceeds will go for improvements in two
houses which were given by Archbishop
Hayes. where at present twenty-five
blind women and girls are living. Miss
Anna Burghard Is president of the
league and associated with her In the
management Of the dance were Misses
Geraldine c. Hail. Josephine Farrell,
Margaret Hennessey. Marie Lamarche.
Marie Osterholt, Helen Rouss, Grace
Stanley and Helen Tiedemann.
The dance was under the patronage
of Mines. Nicholas F. Brady, James But
Ter, Jr. Robert J. Collier, Lyttleton Fox,
Michael Gavin, David Heller f. Burial
Hoffman. Morgan j. O'Brien. James S.
O'Gorman, Jacob l.. Phillips William A.
Redding and Edward Wren.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
PRIUODA, NIOLINIST.

Vasa Prihoda, violinist. gave a recital
yesterday In Aeolian Hail. The "Kreu-
zer" sonata and the dauntless Sym
phonie Espagnole" Of Lalo were his i'm
portant numbers. Mr.. Prihoda has been
heard several times in the course of two
seasons. and his characteristics suffi-
ciently described. He is violinist of
some merit. but affectations Of style de-
tract much from his art. According TO
custom 1t may be recorded that the au-
dience was large and enthusiastic
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
MISS MARCH SINGS.

Because of the sudden illness of Miss
Evelyn Scotney. soprano, Miss Delphine
March. contralto, sang In her place at
the Biitmore musicale yesterday morn
ing. Miss March had to respond to sew
efal encores. The other artists were
Titta Ruffo. barytone: Edwin Nyiregy-
hazi. pianist, and Louis Fritzie. flutist.
The concert was enjoyed by large
N audience
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
s575 FOR JAPANESE PRINT.

A beautiful print by Utamaro of one
Of his greatly admired works, the So
called deeply Thoughtful Woman"
brought the highest figure at yesterday
evenings sale of Japanese color prints
from the collection of Messrs. William
s. and John T. Spauding of Boston at
the American Art Galleries. The print
went to Otto Bcrnet. agent, for s575.
The evenings sale fetched s5.966.50,
making the grand total for the entire
collection $9.71S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Miss Virginia de Haven leading lady Murder Half She'll
Will Present Melodrama Next Tuesday at Plaza for the
Manhattanvile Nursery

The all-amateur cast includes Miss
Virginia de Haven. who will be the
leading lady the Misses Glory Thomas
and Thelma Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Henry Cartmell. Jr. Misses Marjorie
Hughes Dorothy Schiff. Julia Stanley
and Grace Hendrck. Mr. Emerson Nc
Millin Sd will be the leading man. The
play was written by Mr. r. a. NJ. Grieg
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
EQUITY BALL TONIGHT.

Eleventh hour arrangements for the
Midnight Jollies," an important part Of
the festivities in connection with the
Equity annual ball 10 be held at the
Hotel Astor this evening, include the
appearance of Miss Fritzi scheff. Miss
Lillian Russell and the Sixteen Sunshine
Girls from Good Morning, Dearie."
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Rehearsals under the direction OF
Miss Grace II. Henry are being held for
the performance of the melodrama,
Murder on the Half Shell or Buckets
of Gore" to be given by the Junior
League for the Manhattanville Day and
Night Nursery. The first performance
will be given next Tuesday night in the
new ballroom of the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Book by Anatole France
Sold for 18,45O Francs

Special Gable 20 THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1891, By THE NEw YoRK HsRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. IL.
LJ THAT is probably the record
wv price for book by living
author sold at an auction
sale was paid at the Hotel Drouot.
where Anatole Frances LES Dieux
ont Soft" containing an auto
graph. as well as notes and sketches
in the authors own hand, brought
1S.450 francs. Dealers In rare
books. whose ring. known as the
Black Gang" is now under police
inquiry were driven out of the
competition by amateurs who after
a sharp struggle ran up the price
10 this figure.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
MISS NonMANp IN "MoLLy o."

Miss Mabel Normand will appear onca
more on the screen at the Central The
atre tonight. being presented by Mack
Sennett in Molly o." a comedy with
serious mom,nts. An elaborate musical
programme has been arranged for the
production. which will be shown twice
daily hereafter for an indefinite run.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
UNNEIL IN G 6.

K GAMBLER. Relatives ard friends ot th'
late Robert kamber are invited to after,
the dedication of the mausoieum erecte'
In his memory at Salem l~eid. Cypres
Hills, Sunday afternoon. November 20
fr2i AZ o'clock sharp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
N A R r E d.

KANTROw1Tz. On Friday No
vember Is. by tho Rev Dr. Nathan krass
= Kau,rovftz TO D1vfd Edward. son os
Mr. and Mrs Leon tepnd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. George Foster Peabody OF Yaddo.
Saratoga Springs is at the Belmont
Mrs Henry James has returned from
a short stay in Washington. d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden will re-
turn tomorrow to Al East Fifty-frst
street from Monmouth Beach, n. j.
Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater gave a tea
yesterday in her home. Lexington ave-
nue.. for Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd
returned yesterday from Lakewood,
N. j., to their home at $50 Park avenue.
Mr.. FELTON, B. Elkins of San Francisco
will pass the winter in New York. He
has taken the house at 253 East Sixty
first street.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Cooper Bryce OF
270 Park avenue. who spent the summer
at Locust Valley. are at the Ambassador
Hotel before opening their apartment.
Mrs John c. Brinton of London. who
expects to pass the winter In America,
will leave New York for Washington In
a few days and upon her return will be
a guest of Mrs. Walter B. James.
Mrs C. Wickliffe Yulee, who had been
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius X. WI
merding since her return from Manches-
ter Mass. is at 33 West Fifty-f1rst street
for the winter
NJ nd Mr1 ri E1larN Mitchell
Of 4SO Park avenue, will go to Washing
ton to-day to pass week with Mr..
James NJ. Beck. Solicitor-General, and
Mrs. Beck.
Bishop James II. Darlington and his
family are at the Gotham. He Will at
tend the dinner of the Thomas Hunter
Association at the Astor Hotel tonight
and tomorrow will preach at Wellesley
College.
Mrs. Horace E. Andrews and her
debutante daughter. Miss Margcry Deve-
reux Andrews, of st. James, l.. l.. have
taken an apartment at 400 Park avenue
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin
and Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schiefelin
will start for Europe to-day on board
the Baltic They will remain abroad for
six months and will visit England
France and Italy.
Miss Elizabeth Billings will close her
house in Woodstock, VT, late this month
and will visit her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. John French, In
Greenwich, Conn. before returning tc
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea McIlvaine Luquei
of Pine Lodge. Mount Kisco, n. y, will
have a reception on the night of Decem-
ber in the ballroom Of the Colony Club
at which Miss Ruth Diaper will recite
some of her monologues
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Cats, Dogs Sc.

LosT-From H. G2d st, Friday. November
rs, about o'clock. email green parakeet
yellow throat Reward n returned 10 above
address
lt,S'r--Femalc Alredalc named Lady" tan,
full saddle. reward MRS WARNER 700
Rl-nrslhe nrlve. phnne Amhmhon 400.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mr.. Lefevre. Charge dAffaires of
Panama, gave a dinner last night in
honor Of DR.. John South, new American
Minister to Panama, and the directors
OF the Gorgas Memorial Institute.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons of New
York had luncheon parley yesterday at
the Shoreham The Ambassador Of Spain
guests.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-russian sable scarf, on crosrtowu
seth St car. Friday afternoon. Finder viii
return same 90 GUNTtiERS. 30t 9Th az .
reward Of So WIN bo paid.
LOST-Black skunk scarf. ~ National Horse
SHOW. Thursday night. Return 20 1903 East
18th st.. ith floor. reward no questionR
asked Mrs. LEWIS.
LCSr-Small brown furplecc. Thursday nlrht
az Nundc rhilt Theatre. 4Sth st suitable
row ard NTNsr,LT. i0i " Gfth 81
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mrs. James c. Davis entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Esther Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Wyly Smith, whose marriage
to Mr.. Edward Mitchell Brown will take
place to-day. The guests included the
bridal party and the immediate families
of the bride and bridegroom.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
led.

Andrus. Albert II. Madden. Joel u.
Baker. John S. hangan, Mary A.
blanchard, George W. Nuzum, william A.
Bloch, Morris i'ancoaet, Archer v.
BreitWieser, T.. l.. iniips, Sadie NJ.
Dritsch, Frederick Randolph, Charles F..
Coffin. Deborah Kcqua. Sarah r.
De Constantinovitch, Ringk. Robert +.
Cotter. Eleanor A. Robertson, z. 4.
Denniston, Robert Robins. Charlotte L.
Eisler, Isaac Saal. Jennie
Esler. william II. Schiiling, Frank w.
HIN. Etllyn NJ. Schloss, Meyer W.
Hofheimer Nathan Smith Henry T.
Jeanre. Jeanette J. Strain. Margaret Z.
levy. Lewis Tiese. Benedicr
MacGregor. Mary i.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

DR.. Wellington Koo. Chinese delegate
to the arms conference, and Nine. Koo
are established at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the period of the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Harding received few guests by
appointment yesterday afternoon. This
afternoon she will attend the perform
ance of "a Buck on Leave" a soldier
play, for the benefit of disabled ex-ser-
vice men.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge was the honor guest at
a buffet luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Jones, wife of Senator Jones OF
New Mexico.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
.Jeweiry.

.OST-November o. one pearl scarfpin be-
tween ed ST. and tth ay. and DOMAIN
Hills. Staten Island reward. Return 10 AIS
4th av., or WALKER HOUSE. Richmond
County Club grounds Dongan Hills. Staten
leland
LoST-In vicinity OF waidorf-Astoria
Schwartz toy store and Macy's. diamond
platinum bar pin with fliCree work Re-
ward. Lost Article Department. Waldorf
Astoria.
LoST-Diamond and sapphire bar pin. iih-
eral reward II returned 10 Mrs. n. n.
FISCHER. li2 w 5sth
LCST-Wednesday evening. gold powder hoX,
rhinestone comb. taxi reward III West
hsth St. ant. SA Circle 1870.
LOST--Between 4ith 81. and Altman's silver
and pearl bangle bracelet. with five charms :
suitable reward. Bryant 1921.
500 REwAIlD--No questions asked for the
return OF n flat pearl earring surrounded
by small diamonds. lost November Is IN or
near Bloomingdales', between 30 and 30
p NJ. nREICER 3 CO, $50 FIFTH av.
$500 REWARD for flexible platinum bracelet
set with - diamonds lost November 18th
In Fifth avenue shopping district. TIFF
FANY 4 CO, 9th av aud 3Tth st
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
LOS T AND FOUND.

LoST-Lady's black shopping bag containing
gold watch, small sum money. railroad
ticket. keys. in Pennsylvania station. No
venlber IL: liberal reward for return WILL
lam II. GALENTINE, 40 william st., New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

LOST-Tn the vicinity of Grand Central Sta
ton envelope containing three kodak films
AMI n couple OF prints. Finder please notify
r NJ. HARRIS. Yorktown Heights. ~ v
LOST-Aquitania Pier -, West 18Th St
Friday evening. SMALL BLACK TRUNK
MARKED r. X. B, S2J reward for return
to l.. McARD1E. Tel Murray HIM 4Gof
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

AEDRUs.-On November 1s. Albert ! ~
his SD year. Chapel Stephen N y1ft
Burial and Cremation Company. l6i SIR
av. corner 18th. Interinent Wac.rf :.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mr.. George Foster Peabody OF Yaddo
Saratoga Springs is at the Belmont.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Henry James has returned from
a short stay in Washington. d. C.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden will re-
turn tomorrow to Al East F'ifty-first
street from Monmouth Beach, n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

aAKER. John s. OF Peekskill. " " SUD
denly November II. Funeral 80 y NJ.
Saturday. November 10, at 225 Wa ling
ton ST., Peelskill N Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

November ls Geors ~.
formerly OF New York city, husband OF
Emma Branch. In his list year. Funeral
services Sunday, November 20 at =, M.
al his late residence, i0l Ha!sted ST, East
Orange. y =
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater gave tea
yesterday in her home, l Lexington ave-
nue.. for Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
THE CUT WILL BE
GENERAL OVER u s

New York, Feb . Reports
. circulated Ia thus city that the
STANDARD OH company was plan
mng a ten per cent wage rednc
llon affecting iis employees Ia an
parts Of the United States. we're
given added currency today bv
il'wS Of cuts made hy Standard
0il subsidiaries m wiely Senarat-
ed fields New Jersey and West
Virginia.
The proposed reduction ia pay.
according TO employees who have
been notified Of the plan viii
take the form Of suspension Of
ten per cent wage bonus granted
by the Standard OIL company dur
ing the war 70 offsent the prrs
nire of high living COSTS. Al the
time the bonus was made cffcc.
tive. the company announced that
il reserved the right to suspend
II when living costs returned to-
ward normal
II was reported the company
would issue statement on the
wage question today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
FOR COMMUNITY DRIVE
Institute VIII b. Held In Guthrie
February lath To 10th
Women Of City Backing
the Movement

A. hs fIra, eu,ral mcctins haia
e 'he taa 'rr ~ Commerce ggua.
lanuefY alw tssl There vas rea
efai plan for pnsnitaiian pafs t
amt 'he Wors tof the eommane, h
Aiilo'e ~hbh ls . au hyia n ouiAne
February ittb 80 lsta paa organized
Ny ele 'ins ue folouiue ofnee.s
iftfiden' Nfa Ffrd liardr. vice
fferld'o' Aru n y purwln. sne
fe'Afs Nr 6 pilm.ua Treas
uner " t'rcsofY A GENERAL Il
e'o'ise committee VAS appointed
consisting of fni ilufaAlay William
Weieh Gus koc'eh Do G u hrsar
hes lshew Vernon Iiser John j
hildf"th Florence Adicr Nfa primes.
Ais iieof aud Mrs lia4 Davis
Ai d meelpfg hMi February lst
Miss Meathefs of norman was pres
'pl and outlined ,he general Wofk n
lhe ioFiiinic and the work 20 be- done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
HARDING FOR MILITARY

Washington seh fuMs
Dent eife llArdlue faNur tl tW
Hetment ot LEGISLATION rs provide
snf voluntary mllliArs 1fslnfNv So
l3e lhHl wfu auuHaliA ttAitman
hAhW Nf ile lloHa NlN3iafs eum
msilee announced tetl8, tu shs
ileor af ihe liua iu remrA fa
the ptsseui reduction af she vs
nlnr nfms hfinW liaiHn Hn
'halrmau hatu deplsged ihnt
flle ffssnleni slesl bad tall fim
al Marion uhlu reeFully thas he
fH'ofAd an afme oi ilAiaW mem
hul that W. huml ihat utnN
day y e0uid he at d lHpul
men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
cLoTuRE RULE DEFEATED

Washington Feh Iht lle
gAhlleau alletnpl 90 eNlpfee lhe
clntire rule for consideration pf
th emergency tariff Bon Was IL
fvHind lodas in 'he Senate
Tho sntr was 40 iar adoption
uf the slmnre rale ~ Aa AeAdsl
far leA than iht ueef sf tve
third naiuriis
Proponents nl ila till promised
in tlgh ior liA pasaer rseu with
rejection ~ elofafe while either
htl uoNneed that lhe eintus
vote Mould he a igual lar
n's ,emssil 90 sea as,tie the tariff
measure tu favor NJ appropt4
tion hills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02

New York. Feb. 2.-The girl
that Sandow. PIanehctte and
numerous other professional
strong men could not lift defied
the united strength of five men
at private demonstration in the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon
Miss Annie Abbott. known as the
Georgia Magnet, y stands about
five feet two inches high and
weighs 1l5 pounds. She is deli
cate as puff ball in build, but is
seemingly impervious TO the cave
man tactics brought to bear on
her yesterday for demonstration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
State Solons After Rent Hogs

Oklahoma City. Feb 2W W Roberison', All r.ne. N
reni pfoieerng which provides That prof N eAeess, ri
ehaFe hal 0e defense action brought collect rni. 4
reported upon favorable by The committee n tie House ,rpfe
senaiiycs today
me ' permitting the issuance ~ bonds fiood protection
shd regulation Of river channels which directly affects Okahsu
prohem Of regulating the Canadian River bed va reported
fatorably
The three bills relating the purchase ~ medicine uer.
reported 70 the ose without recommendation committee
90 medical practice and motion placed III M calendar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
NEW CHARTER DRAFT
APPROVED BY CHAMBER
Election on Manager Form of
Government and School Board
Membership Ordered
For April

TIC Chamber 81 cumncgce held al
enthusiastic meeting 1uesda, night.
and from flrst to last there was
something doing The propoNaioi s
considered embraced many thinrs sf
Interest to Guthrie and ia future
There was general spirit ~ unity
and harmony. and while ihe revision
OF The city charter was the thlnr up
permosi during The entire evnninr
thero was a determined and manifest
disposition 20 do thu best things pos
sible along All llnes for iho fusarc
oi the city and persistent dacIai~.
ton that ia Il al there Was no pro
position Of trying 20 ret anybody
goat The undesirable features II
the pesent charter was ,ui That waa
in mind. and everybody WAS deter
mined TO get some practical r,an.aiy
and get v quick
Pred Green presented the report o.
the charter revision somauuea which
was fully and freely discussed ne
was continued At the aaad OF that
work. and ordered 70 secire from tho
various civic ORGANIZATIONS behind sne
movement. request 10 tho city com
that they al once mako
provisions for submitting the prupn
ed changes 10 tho voters az the pii
mary % be held In April
u was voted 20 request that IA
fCnuffnuna nn gsao. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-02
WAGES CUT 10 PER
CENT BY STANDARD

New York. Feb. , Employees
.al All the refineries Of the stand
ard Oil Company of New Jerssy
have voluntarily accepted rc.
duction Of one half ~ their cost
Of living bonnS, effective Feb r..
y was announced here to-day al
The general offices Of the CONS
pany The reduction is cquiva.
icni - ten per cent on their
wages