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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
THE VILLAGE GROCER

Il hss tz16lt Qt lSlEhs
Ths 5oRss Is oool T1s E1vu L goo6 T.hs
-un- zad L y91 VIII ten rs For- srruss 4
vs I'll be E1th oh1Es 10 To1 P-7ces
TEN a-5 TWENTY C4-is-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

compromising a felony and with De-
ing an accessory after the fact.
The police now believe that Fos-
dick knew who his captors were,
and they repudiate the theory that
the affair. was prearranged- They
are of the opinion that Bell really
meant to kill Fosdick, but relented
on account of the pleadings or Fos-
dick and the woman. Then Fosdick
gave them his car and promised he
would not tell who they were After
his rescue he is said to have given
the police a misleading description.
Fosdick denies the assertions of
the couple, and also denies that his
acquaintance with Mrs. Hale was
such as to arouse jealousy of Bell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

debate between the friends and OPP
ponents of cash bonus legislation,
I In which senators on both sides OF
the aisle took part Neither Senator
! Mckinley nor Mccormick partici
! pated in the debate.
Senators Jones OF New Mexico.
Watson of Georgia and Harrison OF
Mississippi, all Democrats, enliy-
ened the debate with speeches in
which they criticized the president
for intervening with the senate to
defeat the bill.
Thought Him a Waiter.
A good story is going the rounds
! in Washington, first released in the
currents of congressional gossip by
Ex-Governor Richard Yates, Spring
field. now Representatives. large
from Illinois, who happens to be
the hero" of the tale.
Governor Yates a few days ago
was having diner on the Powhattan
hotel roof garden, and stood at the
entrance of the garden awaiting the
arrival of Mrs. Yates. A blase
Washington debutante tripped up to
/ the former chief executive of I'LL
nois and CURLY accosted him:
Kindly show me to the table re
/ served for Mr. Brown"
Before Governor Yates could re-
cover his outraged dignity to re-
monstrate, Representative Henry d
Flood of Virginia, overhearing the
remark, beloved a cheerful greet
ing:
Hello, Governor" and the
young lady who had mistaken for
mer governor OF the sovereign
state of Illinois for the head waiter
wilted, and FED in confusion.
| On Tuesday, July u, the house
adopted a resolution reported by the
rules committee, prescribing the
rules of procedure for consideration
of the Fordney tariff bill, by vote
of 223 to 100, not, voting log
Illinois members voted as fol
lows:
For-Madden. Mann, Sproul. Cor,
man, ChildblCm. Copley, Fuller
Graham, King. Ireland, Funk, Can.
non, Moore, Shaw, Brooks, Williams
Denison.
Against-Rainey, SABBATH.
Not -Michaelson, Kunz
Britten, Mckenzie, Wheeler, Roden.
berg.
There were no important roll
calls in the senate during the week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
GRAHAM BOOSTS
new TARIFF AS
AID T0FARMERS
Fordney Bill win Stay Depression
In Farm Products, He Tells
Congress-
(Ry stafr corresrondent.l

Washington, D. C., July TO-
Representative William j. Graharn.
Aledo, and Ira. c. Copley, aurora.
were the spokesman this week for
Republican congressman from Illi-
nois in their defense OF the Ford
ney tariff bill
"The Fordney tariff schedule
gives somewhat equivalent rates to
the Payne act" Representative
Graham declared. referring to The
import duties levied on agricultural
products. The Illinois congressman
cited a list OF IS articles which were
put on the free list in the Under
wood tariff act but which carry high
duties in the Payne act and the
Fordney bill. These included wheat,
corn, swine. cattle, sheep, woods.
meats, milk, cream, eggs, broom
corn. buckwheat. fax. hemp, lard,
potatoes, dried potatoes and rye
THE farmers of this country to-
day are operating their business at
a constant loss" Representative
Graham hold the house Il do not
suppose there is a carload of cattle
or hogs being sold today that pro-
dnces a profit TO its owner. Farm
products are selling at low prices.
and the agricultural industry of the
country is hard hit.
I'VE have attempted by the en-
actment of a temporary protective
tariff to stay the depression in farm
products and have. in my Judgment,
accomplished a great deal in that
way"
Representative Graham declared
that the argument of opponents of
the Fnrdney bill to the effect that
the erection of tariff wall will pre-
vent European nations from paying
their debts to the United States is "a
fallacy and an absurdity-"
eft must be obvious to any per-
son." he said. that our first care
should be to preserve our bone
market It Is said that we must
either buy from the nations of the
world or lose our debt. If l were
confronted with the choice of either
of these propositions, / would
think it advisable TO forego our
debt. 1t would be vastly better to
relinQuish the len billions of dollars
which the nations of Europe owe US
than to give away and impoverish
our own balance"
e Representative Ira C. Copley.
Aurora. vigorously defended the
chemical dye schedule in the Ford
ney bill, which has been the chief
target for opponents of the
measure.
Representative William a. Roden-
berg. East st. Louis. and other Illi-
nois members lave expressed their
hostility to the embargo on foreign
made dyes, and Republicans from
Wisconsin and Iowa have declared
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

that they will bolt the majority Gnd
vote against the bill unless this fea-
fure 10 eliminated.
Representative Copley, who is the
Illinois member OF the ways and
means committee and MEMBER OF
the subcommittee which draite1
the dye schedule, declared ina,
there Ia no chance" for the domes-
tic dye industry unless the embargo
plan proposed in the Fordney bill is
adopted. Answering the argument
OF Representative Frear, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, that the DUPONT
interests will be the chief benefic-
iaries OF the embargo, Representa-
tive Copley declared that 1t is not
possible to enter into the dye indus
try on a scale of any considerable
magnitude without an initial invest
nicnt Of from one hundred to two
hundred millions of dollars"
81 made four trips to Germany
beginning in 1906 to learn what |
could OF the ccal-tar dye industry,
Representative Copley said. Il
found that the dye industry there
was controlled then as now by one
great concern
Germany expected to win the
war through her dye Industry. Al!
poison gases. all explosives, all
wars of the future will depend upon
the chemistry of coal tar. If we
give the American chemist three
years in which to develop the do
nestle manufacture of dye we shall
attain national independence in
this field"
Nearly half of the Illinois Repub-
lican members have announced
tariff speeches before the debate is
concluded July 81. Illinois Repub-
licans will vote as a unit for the
bill
Disturbed BY Conflict.
Echoes of the clash between the
forces of Governor Small and Attor-
ney General Brundage at Spring
field have reached Washington tc
disturb Republican members OF
congress.
Illinois members of the house this
week eagerly followed news of the
grand jury probe now under way at
the state capital. Representatives
of both factions refused to be
quoted in their guarded expressions
of opinion concerning the contro-
versy.
Senator Medill Mccormick re
turned to Washington early in the
week after a two weeks rest at
Rock River Farms, near Byron, Ill.
He was closeted with his colleague,
Senator Mckinley, for several hours
after his return and it is assumed
that the Small-Brundage feud was
discussed, but neither senator was
willing to make a public statement.
One of the central figures in the
Springfield probe, State Treasurer
Miller, is intimately acquainted with
a majority of the Illinois members.
He served for several years as pri-
vate secretary to Representative
William A Rodenberg, and was sue
ceeded by his brother, Henry G. Mil
Ter, of East ST. Louis.
Vote Against Bonus.
Senators Mckinley and McCor-
mick this week threw their strength
with President Harding in voting
with the Republican majority to
send the soldier bonus bill back to
committee, ending the chance OF
legislation on this subject during
the present session.
The entire week in the senate was
/ consumed with an unusually heated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
PEORIA POLICE
HOLD FOSDICK
Taxi Driver Imprisoned in Aban'
doned Mine by Edward s. Bell
Compounded Felony.

Sam Fosdick. Peoria taxi driver
whose attention to Mrs. Mary Hale
caused his Imprisonment in an
abandoned mine by Edward s. Bell
who was known here as the WoHl-
ans husband, is in the TazeWeh
county Jail as the result OF story
told by Mrs. Hale. In Rock Island
lust prior to the Peoria escapade
the couple were known as Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Hale.
The couple separated since their
arrest in Rockford with Fosd1ck
machine in their possession, but the
story told the sheriff by the Hale
woman corroborates the confession
made by Bell two days ago in ROCK
ford.
The Peoria authorities are OF the
opinion that Fosdick did not tell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

the whole truth after his rescue
from the mine. Feb. 25.
He Is accused of Withholding
from the police the fact that he was
acquainted with the couple, and the
poiice declare they have witnesses
who saw the woman and Fosdick
together both before and after the
night of Feb. 25, when Fosdick be-
came the hero of what was known
for a time as the abandoned mine
mystery.
The failure of Fosdick to inform
the authorities that Bell and Mrs.
Hale were still in Peoria after the
mine episode cost Tazewell county
large sum Of money, and Fos-
dick will be charged formally with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
ILLINOIS CITY
Especial JURISPRUDENCE

Illinois City, ILL.,. July 16.-Sev-
eral men working in the hay field
have almost been4overcome with the
extreme heat
Harry Harler and Ed Hunter eaeh
lost one of their valuable horses IN
the field here Tuesday.
Ollie Thomas is able to be around
again. after having been Ill from
the heat
Franz Seidler of Muscatine came
here Wednesday with his nephew
hines TomIin, to visit his many
relatives.
James kirkpatrick of Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Island was here this week visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. Rose NeeIv
and other relatives.
Miss Delta Duesenberry and sis
ter of Muscatine are here to yis;,
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
CoTnealius Sedan and other rels-
tiyes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
HIDES OFF FRYE LIST

Washington. July I6.-Hides we,.
thrown OF the Fordney bill free lis
by the house who voted for an -
valorem of 16 per cent thereon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

The worlds highest dam is the
354-foot structure on the Boise
river at Arrowhook, Idaho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Dorothy G. Gerson, OF S4l3 San
gom street. left yesterday for Lancaster,
to spend few days as guest OF Miss
Dorothy Hush.
The engagement OF Miss Frances Bis.
pham, daughter OF Mr.. anu Mrs. Fran.
els NJ. Bispham. G02l Carpenter street,
and Mr.. Howard c, Cornell 6029 Wal
ton avenue. was announced at tho reg.
ular meeting Of the five hundred held
Tuesday evening at the nome OF Miss
Elizabeth Macdonald, 5253 Walnut
street, Among the guests present were
Mrs Klchard Gross Mrs Samuel Wa
.e"s, Miss Margaret Lynch. Miss Ann
Lyach, Miss Bess Craig, Miss Carolyn
Hayes, Miss Ann Kohn, Miss Edith
Kirkpatrick, Miss Matte K. Thomp.
son and Miss Helen Grosart.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Beiswanger, OF
1913 Spruce street, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Ruth Beiswanger,
and their son, Mr.. ]. Woerner Beis.
wangcr, were guests of honor at u
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Ba.tlett EeLham, of Washington, on
Christmas Day, The enga agement OF
Miss Dorothy Denham and Mr.. J. Woer,
ncr Beiswangrr was announced recently.
Miss Margaret McHenry, OF 1886
and Ave hundred on Wednesday at her
home in honor of the Sigma Sigma so.
rorty and a few additional guests
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MuntrOse, of Now
York, will arrive on Tuesday to spend
a week with Mrs John Brubakcr
KoontZ, Of 1915 Walnut street, before
going to Miami for the winter where
Mrs. koontz will visit Mr.. and Mrs
Montroso IN February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Daniel Hildreth, of 2O37 North
Eighteenth street, will entertain her five
hundred club at n buffet luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon. Her guests will in
clude Mrs. William Boyd. Mrs. William
Cunningham, Mrs. william Carman.
Mrs. Louis Eckel. Mrs w. r. Gilmore
Mrs. George Geggenhelmer, Mrs. Louis
Kruger. Mrs. Eugene Loreaux. Mrs.
Harry Palmer Mrs. Rose Russell. Mrs
Byron Ramsey, Mrs Claude Thomas,
Mrs. William Quigley. Mrs. Walter
Eaetburn and Mrs. Liner Young.
A card party will be given at the home
of Mrs. William c. Pfeiffer at 1888 West
Hilton street, near Thirteenth and Allie
gheny avenue, on Wednesday, January
Il. for the benefit OF a children's enter
tainment, which will take place later
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eastburn. OF 2141
North Eighteenth street, will entertain
at family dinner today, when their
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoepfner,
MIR and Mrs. William Rawlings and
Miss Helen Rawlings,
Mr.. Richard Lutz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey ]. Lutz, of 1888 North Eight
eenth street, entertained number OF
hts friends at hlsshomo on Now Years
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cantor have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
in their home. 462s North Hutchinson
street. Mrs. Cantor was before her re-
cent marriage Miss Leah Sichel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Youno Men and Perseverance

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
SIr-When young men arrive at an ase
which makes II almost imperative that
they should seek some mode OF supporting
themselves. they are too likely TO rely moro
on tho influence OF their relatives and
friends than upon their own exert!ons.
Many become DISCOURAGED at the slightest
rebuff and foolshy yield 20 dependency
when thcr efforts might meet with tho most
unexpected success So-le bitterly complain
OF the chances OF prosperity without cap!-
tai and consider II would be useless 70 make
any eXcrtions without that assistance, While
others 40 choice and fast.dious in their
taste that 1t is almost impossible to please
them
These views OF life and business are all
wrong and they emanate more Tom an idl"
disposition and n species OF false modesty
than from any other good reason In
stead Of harborIng such thoughts and yield
ing to their gloomy influence, how much
better Il would be to form a resolution
to succeed and to carry It out by actions
and exert!ons. Energy, perseverance and a
strict attention 20 business Will accom-
plsh almost anything and succeso and
prosperity are as certain to follow as they
are practiced.
There is not a community that has not an
example OF this kind and some OF tn"
wCalthiest men In the nation started penu!-
less and unknown. II was hv their indus
try and perseverance alone that thcy were
able to accumulate their wealth. Girard 4
life is repleto with reversos but they only
| stimulated him to renewed efforts. AstoT
had nothing but his cxertons and ndomit'
able will to depend upon. and they prove
his best capital. a. r. Stewart Is an
other example OF what perseverance, will do
He began life In II small and unostentatio
way. In word. the history OF nearly
| all the wealthy men in the United State
may be summed UP In tho words industry
economy and perseverance. w. l.. c.
Ph!ladolrh.a, December 2T. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
GER RMANTOWN

Chairmcn of committees Of the Cedar
norook Country Club who served under
Mrs. NJ. f. Hanson, 5l5 East Sedgvick
street, a recent pre- esdent of the ladies'
committee. entertained at luncneon,
followed by bridge, In honor OF Mrs
Hanson at the clubhouse on Wednesday
afternoon; adSn & The guests included Mrs
son, Jr;, Mrs George Bridgman. Mrs. l..
W. Dykeman, Mrs. Arthur Ewing, Mrs
George Gray Mrs Herbert A. Wallace
RnIso,l Miss Ellen Sn. Lafferty, Mrs; Horace, II.
J. Max Ruegenberg. Mrs. George Don
nelly and Mrs. Charles West The board
or governors of the Cedarbrpok
Country Club entertained at din
he her at the Club club on Thursday evening IN
president Of the, club Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson and family will move to Duluth,
MINI. in tho early spring.
Mr.. Paul Diehl. Mr.. Lewis Byerly and
Mr.. Rufus Myers have returned to 5l9
In Danvllle. Pa.
Miss Ruth Hutchinson will entertain
informally on Thursday evening. Among
those present will bo Miss Gladys Bren.
nan. Miss Martha Dibert, Miss Rosemary
99Meiil, 9oSl,u Miss Marie Rail, Miss Laura
Miss Phoebe Whlteley, Miss Hester
Hutchinson, Mr.. Raymond RIling. Mr.
Leonard Ruff, Mr.. Herbert Evans, Mr.
Frank Sherlner, Mr. Russell Chew,
Charles Hammer, MI William Russell
and Mr.. Moylan Chew.
Miss Millicent Hlbbard, of G212 Lime
kiln pike. is spending the New Years
holidays as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
gagement Of Miss Hibbard and Mr.. Ar
thur Smith has been announced
Miss Mildred Kellerman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kellerman, Jr.,
of 7422 Devon street, entertained at
cards at her home on Tuesday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
TUO Crimes at Once

''I have come to YOU, Mr.. Hunt, TO
osk YOU 10 recover $40 900 out of which
I have been swindled Our mutual
friend Anstruthers suggested that l
consult you. He said that you special
lied on unusual criminal problems, and
certainly, must say that this Is an
unusual one. The impersonntion was
perfect. I confes, couldn't tell the
difference when saw the fellow in
court. You.--er-acccpt cases from
clients, do you not?"
eyes, DR.. BARNS. cases III which !
can be Of better service thnn the police.
You know there are certain types of
crime that the police. with their rami-
fed alliances all over the country, are
far better able to solve than ], who
play virtually n lone hand, There are
others, Of course, cases out Of the or
binary routine in which perhaps / have
n shade Of an advantage. But suppose
Won let me have the details, Then
can tell you better whether | can be
Of service to you or not. ~
"Well," said the doctor, 81 was
approached about two months ago by q
man who represented himself to be
simon Bolts, a securities salesman. He
tried to sell me some mining stock.
wouldn't touch II, ] did, however,
have about $50, 900 that ! wanted to
invest in some safe securities, | told
him so, and suggested Pennsylvania
Railroad. lie said he would cudeavor
TO get it for me. lie kept in touch
with me from time 10 time, and one
evening about two weeks later called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Advocates "Forsive and Forget

TO the Editor Of the EVcninO Publtc Lrdoer:
sir--The spirit OF revenge. sometimes
beautifully disguised. and sometimes dis
g1Iised in a nasty fashion. seems to play
an important part in tho thoughts OF most
humans. Although I understand that the
spIrIt Of Infinite forgiveness Is the most
important part Of Christian doctrine. yet It
seems to receive little conscientious support
judging from appearances.
Applying this to tho war, We can clearly
acc that tho United states Of America is
settlnE a magnificent example in starting now
10 build a new world friendship In which al
past mistakes OF nations and OF ihdivld-
unIs will be cleared on the slate ara ne"
start made, Certain European powers nave
effectively curtaiied our possibilities. so lat
as the Central powers are conceTneo. anu
numerous individuals seem bound TO eppS
the man.made law OF retrioution to other ~ ~.
dividuals This is seen most clearly IN ',e
exprossions Of those who sircerely wan. ~
.ee tho so-called draft cvaders puhIshou
They are in the same class as the Hn, natsons
Who sincerely wish TO see the defeated eI'ony
nunishcd, az both are stirring up eddlt'omni n,,5
hatred and strife. not content to tors.E" ,s,r!sT
forget ~ - - o,,orgoagN
(Ex-Privatc Orc Year OY"ta"a7'
Philadelphia, December "S, l'-"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Letters to the Editor
Lowering Costs and Wages

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I notice In the daily press accounts
OF q nationwide movement TO reduce the
hgh cost OF living. Every Industrial es-
taolishment Is bent on reducing the cost OF
production and, as q matter Of course cut
titg tho cost OF labor tor at least contem-
piating), thereby giving the impression that
the cost or labor In tho root OF all evil
Is II possible that big business IL so
shortsighted as to want TO Kill tho goose
that laid the golden eggs, as It wore, by
reducing the wage.carnur to n state OF utter
tclpIcsSness, where labor can obtain but the
barest necessitles? Who In going to buy
your cheaper furniture, clothing, shoes. ETC.,
Mr. Manufacturer. II labor cannot obtain
more than n moro existence? Who Is go
Ing to pay the high rent prevailing? You
VIII bring down your labor to low level
but you will hardly attain your aim
But Is labor cost really the biggest item
and does II need trimming SO badly? Take
one OF your leading industrles-the manu-
facturs OF shoes The price from factory
to retailer. we will say. Ia 81. The retailer
Will sell shoes OF that class for $500, IA
he is honest, or for $40 to Sl2 II he is less
honest, adding $3.50, or % per cent. to the
wholesale price In the former and s3 TO So
or 30 per cent to so per cent. In the latter
case. The cost OF labor TO the Manufacture
lie, at the highest. 81 per pair. or Ia -
per cent OF the wholesale price. j leave this
to the reader 10 form his own conclusion
JOHN r. KRECkER.
Philadelphia, December 10, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
whv Is FavorltIsm Shown

To the Editor Of the Evcntno Pubic b'op'
sIr--It seems very strange to me VIZ WY, of
have laws in this country 10 NJ o"v a. M,
ncrsona and they are punished II they 90 w. ~.
abide by them. and yet another set nd
broak the rules to their hearts conteh, a.
nothing IS done. simply because the
arc favored class with influence
note in your paper that the police oitlcetS .s
have been Instructed to allow no one " "
bring llouor TO cafes on New Years Eve 10
assist in the jollincation OF tho occasion
I am n musician and I play Tor nanS &c
casions arranged by socially protnlntnt r.
sons. and ut these wines and liquors no"
lIberalIy, presumably supplied by thosp
giving the AFFAIR and not the proprietols; M it
the end three-fourths of the men as "c'' ~
tho women are intoxicated.
II It IL wrong for poor man TO ENJOY "
little celebration in the same way occh
sionally, why is It not equally wrong Tor
tho favored ella 50 to do thsP why shouIu on,
law apply differently to two sets or persons
There is entirely too much Of this sort o.
thing going on in this country ana there ]"
no wonder thpt the people OF moderate means
become restless when they ind their prFi-
lcRes taken away from them and others ar"
allowed TO indulge IN them. We can only
havc II real free government when all classes
arc treated alike Either close up every one
or give n free rein. This Volstcnd law. as
administered, Is a farce. d. l.. T.
Philadelphia, December 27, 1910.