davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

CHICAGO july 22.--fnttle-Receipt
1900. compared with week ago, choice
and prime beef stess strong to i5c high
er, lower grades including grsssers very
glow, mostly 55 I50c lower. beef cows and
helfers and Gamers UNCHANGED; in be-
tween grassers sluggish. mostly 25d
lower, bulls and veal calves mostly 5oc
lower, stoCkers and feeders strong, weeks
tor beef steers $i0.S5, weeks bulk SS.75.
Vlo,l0. butcher cows and heifers $500
W725, Gamers and cutters {2.gom3.75,
veal calves t9ooG9.5o stockers and
feeders s5.T5d7,O0.
iios--Eeccipts 1000, IomI5c lower on
good lights and light butchers. others
steady 20 strong, top tlI.o0, practical top
Slos5, bulk good butchers IlO.25@l0.75,
pigs slow. heayics {IO150l055. lights
Sl0.75 q o65, packing sows smooth $40
$1,000. killing pigs ts.60dslO5O
Sheop--Recelpts q 900. compared with
week ago, Ia lambs and yearlinss
mostly 75c 70 $500 lower. Gull lambs AMI
Light sheep 81 .0ONi.5G lower, heavy sheep
il.boT2.oO lower, feeders steady to csc
lower, best yearlnEs rud breeding ewes
steady. others soc 70 400 lower. weeks
top native aud western lambs 1890, tat
ewes 800. feeder lambs 1l3., closing bulk
prices fat lambs 1l2.5O@l3.oO. fat light
ewes $500 n 100. heavy ewes ts501i.JO,
feeder lambs fl2.60ml2.s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
HOWARD TALKS TO
CROWD AT JENKS
Sentiment There as Else.
where in County Seems
Unanimous for Him

T. n Howard, candidate for M,
democratic nomination Tor congress
completed a weeks Intensive cam
paigning I'm Tulsa county at Jonk,
last night wherc he addressed ono
Of the lnrgcst ana most onthusils.
tic crowds that ever attended uoi
itical meeting In that town.
Howard informed his hearers thai
he Is running on his previous record
as a congressman representing tho
first oklahoma district when h6
used every effort 10 assist his con.
stitucnts tn matters before the m.
tional government The applause
with which his speech was contln.
ually Interrupted, lndi sated that the
democratic scntimcnt I'm jerks is
unanimously Tor the Tulsa county
candidate just the same as II seems
~ bo everywhere else In the coun-
~
Tho former congressman leaves
Monday for a speech making cam
pa!gn IN Usage county and will not
return TO Tulsa until late In the
week.
In democratic circles Howard
IL looked upon os Tulsa countys
democratic candidate for congress,
and I'm view Of recent law suits in
volvlng title TO Indian OIL lands and
Tulsa city property. II was pointed
out by a prominent democrat Satur-
day that w, +. Thompson, How
ards leading opponent, filed the
first law suit in this district raising
the question of title. lie gave the
title OF the suit ns Hall w. Weber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
SHOW
LOCAL INTEREST
Radio Editor Gets Many
Replies From Local
Listeners

Tho following are excerpts taken
from letters and cards received by
tho radio editor In tho past few
days. They show how much tho
radio fans are enjoying the con-
certs from WEu, and all ask that
they may continue for an indefinite
period. We thank you for writing
and assure you that every effort
Is being made TO provide the best
programs obtainablc.
get you palmer than any other
station ] have ever hcard.--lIarold
Baker. Cancy Kan.
on July Fourth we broadcast
your concert through II loud speak
or here to about u thousand people.
They could hear It for a miie.--D,
T. Milhcan, llartshorne, Okla.
| have been hearing your con-
certs and they come In loud and
clear. / enjoyed the religious serv-
ices very much.--Clyde Jacobs, 32l
West Easton.
have been receiving all OF your
concerts exceptionally clear on my
small homemade crystcl set.-P,
Wcinbergcr, 1879 South Galveston.
WEH comes IN very QSA on
small crystal set--Charles starr,
jro 1919 South Utica
/ entertain from 80 10 40 people
in my room every night with your
concerts. Can hear IL all over the
house M. panis, Usage hotel.
| have n small crystal set with
which | have enjoyed your concerts
very much. | have been bcdfast
for sight months.--C. w. oliver.
l143 South Peoria.
wish TO express my appreciation
for your concerts and sermons
broadcast by WEH.-Mrs. \. H.
Bell, 1906 East Fifteenth.
| have n crystal set with an an
tonua located in the attic OF my
home, and receive your concerts
fino.--C. Il. Nelson, 1913 East Fir
tcenth.
My set brings WEH in like a
house afire. Your concerts are
splendid.--L II. Eyler, SIS South
Grant.
have n crystal set located three
and II half miles west OF Sand
Springs and get your concerts very
clear.-Charles Scott, Pure White
dairy.
/ IN loud enough 10 be heard all over
room.-P. II. Thompson, 1921 East
| Hodge
l use n Westinghouse re set and
with Magnavox can hear your con-
cert three blocks away.--E. l.. Nc
Anelly, 1901 East sixth.
/ live In the southeast part OF the
city and have been hearing your
concerts on set made on ico cream
outaincr--Charlcs j. Grant. Sol
Petroleum building.
My small brother received your
concert on crystal set loud enough
to he heard six feet from phones
Kenneth Reames, 1927 North Main.
l wish 10 advise picking up WEB
every night on s2.15 Kress crystal
set. J.. Byrd. Jr, First National
bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
NeU Tube wiz Make
Much Equipment Obsolete
II as Good as Claimed

II predictions concerning n new
tube are true, It will result In the
rendering obsolete OF millions of
dollars worth of radio equipment.
The tube In It's present form Is
about Is inches In length and 2
inches I'm diameter and several OF
these small tubes are powerful
enough To replace the noisy and
expensive electrical generators
used In the transocoanic transmit
ting stations.
While an AleNnndorson alter
nator having n capacity OF 200
kilowntts is Approximately 10 feet
In height and revolves ~ speed
Of over two thousand revolutions
per minute, ten OF these tubes can
do the same amount Of work, and
will take mp the space inside OF an
ordinary desk drawer.
In operation, the tubes are
practically noiselcas, their only
requisite being n source OF high
voltage direct current. which they
change into n high frequency cur
rent which may he used for charg-
Ing the antenna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
.ELkS PLAN BARBECUE
Full Program Planned for All-Day
Picnic August u NJ Eirhcr--Wlycs'
Part VIII BE Ate rmnth.

A picnic with barbecue!
The Ellts are going to toast some
beef over the fire and provide all
tho other accessories TO go with It
for their annual picnic and outing
at Munroe Meals fine farm homo
near Fisher on Sunday. August O.
A lot OF fun IL going TO bo mixed
up with that picnic. The "bcst fol-
lows on earth" are going to play
ball, engage In n tug-o'-war. foot
races, put and take" and do n lot
OF stunts to work up big appetite
The choice places around the ban
quet board. which will be placed
among the big. shady trees where
the unfettered breezcs cap shower
all unmolested. will he decided by
the best showings IN the athletic
contests.
The fat boys who belong to the
Elks are now getting In condition to
make the hundred yard dash I'm
nothing or better, and the lean ones
are preparing to Took like a flash"
as they negotiate the distance.
Handball players are training
their eyes to swat the baseball, and
thus win n contest and n reserved
place at the barbecue -bgn nquet. The
strong arm guys are limberlnR up
20 do their best IN the tug-o'-war,
II looks liko the Elks who are going
TO leave their wives and sweethearts
at home on Sunday, August s, nre
going out for a real time.
But after all is snid and done the
wife will have n chance. She Will
prove her worth by doctorlng sore
muscles, aoro arms, and mcnding
torn clothes. II may be some day
she will win sufficient recognition
to be invited TO an annual picnic,
who knows?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

CHICAGO. July 29.--Butter steady 10
lower. creamery extras 5is. firsts 80 q 32o,
standards 32i9c
Eggs-Receipts 1871 cases, lower,
firSts 20 n 20isc, miscellaneous 1914 ~ Zoe.
storage packed extra 22c.
Poultry steady 10 lower. fowls 2ihc.
broilers 23d sGc. roosters l3i5c.
Potatoes weaker, prices lower. demand
ard movement slow, receipts o. cars, on
track 235 cars. total United States ship
barrois cobblers No. /, s3s6rto0; Kan
sas sacked cohhlers {lNOql90, tsw
sales sacked early Ohlos, partly graded.
slightly dirty, best SLc5ui4o, poorers
fl.l0U125; Minnesota sacked early Ohios
partly graded St.35Hl.40. bulk Sii01i.45,
closing prices yesterday Washington
sacked melted gems No. l. one car {l.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Booze In Collection Agency.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July ga
Deputy Sherlffs today raided the Of
flee OF j. X. Larue, operator OF a
collection agency in one OF the
largest downtown office buildings
here and conflscated a. plnts OF
corn whisky. Iarue told the off,
GERS, II was said. that he kept the
whisky on hand for his rheumatism
lie was arrcs,cd on charge oc pos
sesslng intoxicating liquors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
RYAN IS REALLY BROKE


NEW YORK. July 2..--That Al
Ian 4. Ryan, who has filed a volun-
tary petition I'm bankruptcy with
sac, 100000 liabilities, Ia completely
broke" was emphasized today by
the fact that his son has taken d
Job as runner or messenger for a
wall street brokerage firm.
Although Allen a. Ryan's father,
Thomas Fortune Ryan. Is n multi
millionaire whose wealth nearly
rivals that of Rockefeller. father
and son have been estranged for
years and friends Of Allan say he
expected no assistance, from his
father.
In the bankruptcy petition Ryan
gave his Liabilities az 32.435 Ar
and his assets as S643,533. Two
years ago Ryan was rated az being
worth {35,000,O00. His assets of
cash on hand at the time tho pc
tition was filed totalled SIC. Ryan
made a vast fortune In the stock
market during the war. About two
years ago ne conceived the ambition
Of getting control Of the StutZ Motor
company. Ryan's brokers had or
ders TO buy all tho stock In sight
and soon the other traders were
selling short selling stock they did
not own IN the belief that the Stutz
boom would collapse. Ryan held
all the outstanding stock and soon
Ryan wac lending stock to short
sellers, Then came the crash and
the shorts were pushed TO the wall
and pinChed hard because they
could not furnish the stock they
had been selling. Some powerful
interests I'm Wall street suffered ana
they set out to get Ryan. That
they succeeded is evident
Among the liabilities are So for
toys; SIS for medical services for
the Ryan family. dues to eight clubs
and t3S4 for theater tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

warned him, hc said. that the rest
OF the "scabs' would get the same
treatment lie found hls way to the
Wcst Tulsa roundhouso whore an
ambulance was called.
The sheriff ot Clnrcmorc was I'm.
mediatcly notified uf tho affair ana
q yigilant watch OF all the tulsa
roads leading into CHremure was
maintained by the shcrifCs office
and Frisco railroad detectives nut
no strange care were discovered on
these roads. II was said.
Tho local sheriffs office is max
ing an investigation I'm conjunction
with railroad detectives and the
Rogers county sheriff at Clarcmore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Democratic Women,
Weary of MisruIe,
Join e. o. p. Club
Special to The World.

Special to The world.
CUSHING, July 22.--Cushing
claims the honor of having the
strongest and most active Wom-
ems Republican club in the state.
Almost every republican woman
in Cushing Is an enrolled member
and a good live worker for the
success OF the republican ticket,
at the coming election.
The club VIII meet each week
until the day Of election. New
members are enrolling everyday.
quite n number OF democratic
women have expressed a willing
ness to Join and become active
members, saying they are done
with democratic misrule IN Okla
homa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Boy Scouts Entertain Fathers with
stunts i'm NoOdcraft--Much Work
Under Way nt Ilcuryctta.


HENRYETTA, July 22.-Fire
which for time threatened the
homes Of one OF the best residential
districts Of Henryetta, destroyed the
home or officer Thomas Tate. to-
gether with almost n complete loss
OF contents. during the early morn
ing hours. Tate was on night duty,
and his family out OF town, and II
is supposed the fire was caused by
mice gnawing matches. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
Cal c. Wagner, Of Kansas city
formerly in tho paint and paper
trade. has secured long term lease
on salesroOm house and will open
the second book and stationery
house to he established during the
month. II. Q, Curd, formerly of
the Lyons Wholesale Drug COM
pany Of New orleans, being the
other firm.
The Henryetth Rotary club was
the guest OF Boy Scout Troop No. /
at an outing luncheon on the North
Canadian river, whore the scouts,
after going through the manual
gave their fathers and older BROTH
ers Of Rotary a wholesome lesson
in department as well as in wood
craft, first aid, etc.
In addition TO the t235,0O0 bond
Issue for water main and storm
sewer connection, and $4,000 for
n new school building, now under
course OF construction. there is also
street paving contracts under way
at petition OF property owners TO
the amount OF S397,195, with pc
titions from three other districts TO
be acted upon by the city council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BLOCKS TO BE REPLATED
Permission Is Granted Garden City
Property Owners ny Judge Cole.

Permission TO rcplnt blocks s. 6, Z
and & In Garden city. southwest OF
West Tulsa, was granted owners Of
the blocks by District Judge Red
mond s. Cole Saturday. a petition
seeking n replat OF the four blocks
was filed by the property owners
several days ago.
In the petition II was set forth
that lot = In block 5 and lot | In
block = had been vacated for a pub
lie highway and that resurvey OF
the blocks &. G, 7 and 8 was neces-
Eary because parts Of tho blocks 8
and 8 were not now n part of the
plat and also because an error was
made In tho original survey making
such rosurvey necessary. II also
set forth that lots a and u which
were not In tho old plating of town
had recently been added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

KANSAS CITY I1ly 22--Cattle-Re-
celpts $50 for week better grades beet
others steady 10 SOC lower vearlinFs and
fat she stock steady to CSC lower, calves
soc lower, Gamers st"adv bulls sni stock
calves 25c lower stockers and feeders
mostly steady
Hogs Receipts 5000. generally steady
bulk l9.b01lOb0, top 1880 one load ot
pigs offered.
sheep-Roceipts none for week, fat
lambs tiOO12Bo lower. culls and sheep
$3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Big Power Plant.

Work on the big power plant at
Ketchum, on the Grand river, Will
start soon. When accomplished this
will DO one OF the largest hydro
electric plants in the country. II will
furnish light and power for many
cities and towns In oklahoma, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

FORT WORTH, July ?2.--Cnttlo---ne-
celpts 75o bcoycs sgtoISoo, bulls 12,oo-
Q3.75 calves t2.O0A7.0o.
Hogs-keceipts 100. Hight 30 75Nl0.b5,
heavy 10000 1926. pigs $500 10 90.
shesp.heeeipts, none 6Cn lambs $3.50 e,So,
1000 a 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 22--Cattle--
Receipts 9,839, for week 2bTb9c lower on
good steers, plain 10 common Frassers so
n76c lower medium TO good steers l6.2b-
G70O, plain 10 common kinds ti60n-
$50, butchers 90 sec lower best h-ii- n
around $3.50. good grass cows si36 ~ %
8. 90, canners and cutters 80 90 n3o0, hest
veal calves s6,BOIs700, heavies and light
ttbOQ5bo, common kindH t2oO q $50,
stockers and feeders 25o higher,
Hogs-Rocoipts 800. top 1850, bulk
40 90 II 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Metal Market

NEW YORK, July 22.-Industrial
conditions arising from the coal and
rail strike have quite seriously dis
turbcd the steel market. production
is being hlndered and costs increased
by the fuel shortage and buyers are
showing a disposition to limit new
operations and await developments,
Conseque new business is smaller
but untitled orders are quite large.
Pig iron is nervous and unsettled.
Furnaces are being blown out owing
to scarcity and high prices for coke
and buyers are cautious about plac-
ing more than moderate orders un-
der present conditions,
Copper is firmly held at 14c for all
deliveries by the large producers,
with exporters bidding 100 (. a. $.
New York. Inquiry from both do
mestic and foreign source is checked
by the coal and railroad strikes
Although labor shortage is now re-
ducing production some OF the large
producers are ready 10 contract for
October copper at present prices.
June shipments of about l70,000,000
pounds were tho heaviest OF any
peace month and represented n de-
sire to forestall rail strike delays.
Tin was somewhat fi-mer. with
London but has been affected by the
rail and coal uncertainty and the
reluctance OF consumers to antici-
pate their needs.
Lead remained very steady with
quotations unchanged.
Zinc was firm for n time but later
hesitHted and producers are now
unwilling TO quote beyond August.
Anthony steady with only a mod
crate consuming demand. chiefly for
spots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

We fear not the occasional ban
quct. It's the habitual over-lndul-
Bence that produces hard vessels,
high blood pressure and eventual
apoplcxy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22,--Foreign es-
change Irregular;
Great Britain--Demand i44h. cables
445A, so day bills on banks 443L
Francs-Demnud s.s7h, cables sss
1taly--Demand A6fi4, cables tsJ
Germany-Demand 10, cables .l9L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

eslb,.C fant,rA Kan, July Hogs-Rs'
al02t ''a"N top slo'-S' DUNK flV'i"-
sr,Sss,'e- Receipts l5O for week better.
EG5S. butcher cattle steady, other grades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.--Cotfon-
Spot. quirt SOC lower; sales on the spot I,
TO arrive none, low middling 20 SOC, mid
ding 2i,75c, good middling s2,7bc, receipts
$50, stock 1889.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.-Cottonsecd oil
was higher on covering Of shorts and in
sympathy with the strength In lard. Re-
finers also were buyers. suggesting a bet
ter trade demand, closing bids wero 10
II points net higher, sales iO.50O barrels
prime crude nominal; nrina summer yel.
low spot l0.70F .00c; July 1910. Sep
tember 1910, December S.5Sc, al bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Kansas CITY Grnin.

KANSAS CITY, July 22.--Cash wheat
No. 2 hard il,OfGl.23, No. ? red ti,os9.
l04
Corn-No . white SIC No. ? yellow 81
aCiiqc; No. J yellow 6Ohe. No. mixed
sine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
New York Money,

NEW YORK July 22.-HThe actual con
diton ~ the clearing house banks and
trust companies FOR the week shows that
they hold f4SSSU.7sO I'm excess of legal
requirements. This Ia an increase Of E3I,-
5GI,230 from last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

NFwYORK. July go.-Liberty bonds
closed; Siss loO.9s. flrst as 1901 sec
ond as l0Os2. third AS lo0,So, fourth
ibs 1910, Victory 4as lOO.54.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

II is estimated that between s30,-
900, 900 and S35,OO0,000 a year Is
rcaped by forsers in this county, ow-
ing 10 the carelessnesa Of the Amerl-
can people in manipulating checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

NEW YORK, July e2.-spot cotton
luiet, mlddling 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Chicago Grain Futures


KANSAS CITY. July 22.--Egga, poul-
try and potatoes unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Hy HENRY NJ. NEEI.Y

"Tcmptation Of Jane" with
George I.oanp Tucker. Jane Gail and
Irene Wallace (lmp"rialJ.
Clara X. Young in David Gar
rick lNitagrnphJ
The Siren of Corsica with Lilly
Leslie. Florence Hackett and Jack
Standing Lubinl.
Marguerite Courtot in "Thc Bare
foot Boy" Ckaleml.
Viola Dana in The Cossack
Whip" lEdison).
"Thr Valley Of the Moon with
Myrtl" StCdmun and Catherine Cal
houn 'MorS'.
Mary Miles Mintor in THE Fairy
and the Waif" Frohman) thcr first
picture. by the wayl.
Road" with House Peters CWorldD
Eugene OErien in Just Out Of
College" ,Frohman,.
Elsie Janis in " Twas Ever Thus"
,RoSwnrthl.
Harold Lockwood and May ALI
son in The End of the Road
Americana.
"S"mo time ago you told on" Of th
fans not to believe that Alice Tcrr.
wore blonde wig Sorry. old dear
but she does. and furthermore her owl
tr">>CS are auburn. bur she could hav
most any color and still be nice.
II quite agree with Shirley NJ. OF
the way the fans roast certain player
because of their dislike for them. ",
known people who claimed they didn
lik" Mary pirkford, and vet they ncve
miss one of her pictures. They com
"ut of the theatre with sort of 'sh,
wasn't :" bad after all expression
Mary'~ m artist. and ! m for her lOl
per cent. | never 60 SEQ pictures II
which players appear | do not care for
81 IN very much against comedies il
which animals appear. I've seen in dif
ferent studios small animals. such n
mice. chickens. cats and rabbits. pulled
and yHukod around on strings and wire
until they We're TOO exhausted IA stand
or course, there are exceptions, a
Teddy and 'Strongheart, the Canin
actors. But. as rule. they ar" abused
These comedies nr" not enjoyed by III
better c'ass of photoplay- gocrS. Give IL
more Harold Iloyds and Charlie Chap
lnS
'DO you remember Nile. Jane Rem
ouardt. n" French beauty, who wa
supposed 20 come To America some year
age and make piCturcSE Wonder wha
became of her:
II want to take this opportun!t
last letter; also for printing IT. 1t wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
HAYS IS MAKING
ROUNDS OF
STUDIOS on COAST
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD. Calf

M1lLL HAYS is in Hollywood, visit
" ing his motion picture kingdom
There is good deal Of ballyhooing
being done, and there is going to be a
lot more rs the week goes on.
The Chamber Of Commerce has turned
out to welcome him: banners reading
"Welcome. Will Hays" are stretched
across most of the streets. and tn"
studios are dcckcd with flags.
Today he is making round Of his
domain. encountered him at l.aSky's.
where he was making a speech to the
min!onS. Three rouSinG cheers hcartcned
him at the right moments and every
body seemed to h" having more or
less good time. liays-ing the movies.
as 'twrre.
Just what Mr. Hays Is to accomplish
during this week Of pomp and show is
nS vet rather indefinite. Doubtless there
will be heavy conferences at which our
most momCntOuS questions will be de-
Cided. Among other things. every
earnest worker hopes that the need for