davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
CHAMBER DIRECTORS 10
~ CHOSEN MARCH

Tho eomiff election ~ goafd ~
directors ~ tae Chamher ~ Com
nenc March frst ls very import
anf q vln have much % 80 urh
the rorersaa ana industries - Gnth
rie. both for iao comins year hna
thoeo to folion There has been 4
great deaf ~ pfrnaratarf aofk done
ana mneh ls nne iu hand shifh the
coming edmlniaifailon - tle fhaN-
her ~ Commsre uusf te~p foinr
other civic examinations are he'p
ine Nonierfuif hut fho real. ofr
cisni lob ~ carrying on must de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
HEPBURN TO CALL GOVERNOR

was not permitting his present Ad
tContlnu.d from Pace o.
dress 10 become known
The reporters annoyed Jud =
Christopher a great deal while we
were in Coyle. sometimes calling him
out Of bed at and o lock IN the
morning lie was always a frienl
OF the newspapermen however
Mrs. Christopher said she had re-
Gently received letter form one %
her sisters who ives in Chicago ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

her sister stated She had not seen
Judge Christopher aud ala not know
be Was ia Chicago until recently
Mrs Christopher indicated she be-
Aesod Judge Christopher was aware
81 ne fAsf that Coy Robertson had
refused 20 accept ms resignation
from the Ok1nigee county superior
anari hennl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

roiye On The board of directors q BE-
choseu af fhia eleetl0h They should
BE- strong. level beaded buslneas men
.of experienee ant tact
IN times ilka these 0uthrle must
hast shs best anu essssG 90 .aea.
of her business men. otherwise she
vii icee shat iisiia she has left
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
So Portrait Free

In order to be doing something
during these dull times. We viii
make you a i4xo0 ov'l convex
$500 portrait FREE. We wan.
you 20 show IL 10 yogu friends
and advertise orr work AL we
ask Of you send rs enc TO pay
for postage and boxing aud we
win send the portrait prepaid,
free. Mail your photos. with csc.
Give Us trial. No frune catch
buy your frame where you
please. We copy anything and
everything. Money back 4 nee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY

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line tbe far. mar, ~ hl, u,.t IN
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

charles Lamb. The Enslkh author.
saa leharrea from entering the min
lsssy b an impsaimsns IA AIs spessa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27


Phone %ss
SOCIAL eNAtNo~h
Ne"eAy
Ladies' tlah hAy Country cloh
'amhr'ffe club Libr4fs
Clf.s Friendly Trinity Parish
Fvssda,
Shakespeare club--i4hrafy
Tuesday hriase siue-.Ar. q ,
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n.t t,,..ss ....a ,.....t ma
crs.. Room.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

Tho rrcybound hEnts entirely by
Slght.lts barrow marxlo aud small
nostFlis affect It's sense of smell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

The Farm Woman club. rlsialou
8 enjoyed warhinrfon Tea the
evening 81 tho 2end II iao heme s,
Mf and Mrs Haisfead when every
thing suggestive oi The day we're
used In decorating ihe room
The ladies' hooked very charming IN
their colonial costumes and their
powdered hear Music. an interest
ing prugrsn and games featured the
evening A cherry tree made 81
fudge formed the center decoration
q the table whore a cafeteria lun b
vas served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-27

Complimentary 10 their house .
guests. Mr. and Nrk Virgil Dobbs o.
Topeka. kan. Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Dol,bs entertained few friends
Friday with an eycntns q music
and Tames and tEo readings By Mrs.
Paiiflo Llght refreshments we're
served a. a late hour The invited
guests were Mrs Edwin Schrefner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray SchreffIer and
children. Mrs ~ - Moore. Mrs. ".
y. psttil.a. Mrs Garden THbury.
Herman Smith. James Roberts.
Esther criswold and Doris Diverta
x = y
IA. "A. c. Club Have Shower
For Mrs. caylor
In honor of Mrs. J. ". cayior ~ho
las gone TO Mexico. Missouri to make
her home the ~ 81 C. club meubers
glse a handkerchief shower for her
Friday and served dainty rsG.esh-
ments.
= = n
Basket Ball Won BY c. c. Class
Nj Blacks class OF boys chaiieng-
ed Miss coughiln's class OF girls Of
the First y. +. chnr 4 TO a basket
ball game which was accc9ted. The
game was psayed Saturday night and
was most exciting. The game ended
with score Of 1873 in favor Of the
girls. After the game the girls en-
tertained The boys with lunch which
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
New Bank Has Negroes
And Whites ON Board
Harlem Institution TO Have
Discount, Savings, Invest
rnent and Trust Service

Tnent ana trust Service
The Globe National Bank. now in
process of organization, is said to be
the first national bank in the United
States to recognize the negro pspula-
ton by having board Of directors Of
to H. M. Black, member of the board
and actively interested in organising
the bank.
"The great oversight In the develop
ment of the negro race to-day Mr..
Black said, SIS the lack Of economic
direction. In this city there are about
200 900 negroes. They own real prop
erty assessed at $500 .000, 900. They
have on deposit in various New York
savings banks about $4,000, 600. but
they are not recognized to the extent
of being allowed to become directors.
The election OF colored members 20
the Globe National Bank, to be opened
will be held after the formal opening
of the bank. This step will open the
directorates of the 1900 nsticnsi
banks in the United States TO the negro
race"
There are eighty negro banks in the
United States. All Of these bsrks will
have the opportunity Of sending one
of their young men to che bank 20
learn the principles Of national bank.
ing, Mr.. Black said.
In addition to the saving and dis
count service he continued, swe will
have an investment service to protect
| negroes from wildcat schemes. and )
trust department. The negro directors
will be selected from the most pycmi-
nent men Of their racs. They will 81
tempt not only to further thrift smonG
the negro race, but to make the coi-
ared section Of Harlena one Of the best
sections of the city"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
London Uneasy
Over Expenses
In Asia Minor
Lack Of Accurate Estimate
on Outlay for Military
Preparations Appears to
Confuse Stock Markets
From The Tabune's European Bureau

1'o"' 1He 1fobHeS European Buredu
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct s.-The stock markets
this week improved slightly, but
dropped off somewhat toward the week
end on the unfavorable advices con-
cerning the Near East problem. One
thing which, 1t appears, has confused
the markets is the lack Of an accurate
estimate of expenses already incurred
by the government in military prepare
tions in Asia Minor. Although news
papers favorable to the government
policy state that the total to dnts does
not exceed s2,000,ooo, those hostile to
the administration place the figure at
$4,000 900 and warn that it will be
much higher unless speedy settle
ment is reached
An analysis Of the popular feeling on
this question may perhaps be found In
the stand Of the London daily papers.
Of thirteen Of these journals which
may be considered important, only five
back the government, the eight others
demanding more or less plainly that
peace Is the prime consideration. This
alignment Is all the more remarkable
when it is, considered that the London
press usually can be relied on to back
the administration of foreign policy,
Whatever differences Of opinion may
obtain in domestic matters.
Financial quarters, in view of the
impending departure Of the debt fund
ing mission to the United States, have
begun to manifest considerable in
terest in this subject. The speech of
Reginald McKenna before the AmeYi-
can bankers convention in New York,
in the words of "The London Times"
made as good an impression in this
city as It appears to have done in
America" His speech is said to have
had some part in the upward move
ment of sterling during the middle Of
the week.
The insurance Of property in the
Near East continues to be an appreci-
able factor in the insurance market
here, and although fair amount Of
risks are being offered rates have
fallen from 10 per cent monthly to
half that premium for approved prop
erty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Paris Minister
Cites Gain i'm
Tax Receipts
De Lasteyrie Says That the
Budget Deficit Should
Be Wiped Out Shortly al
Present Rate of Increase
wsFinancial Position
Declares Government Con-
templates No Further In
fiation in Bank Notes
specsa, Cable 70 The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. g. On the eve of
launching the first direct loan, Minister
Of Finance de Lasteyrie on THURSDAY
reviewed the financial situation Of
france at luncheon of the Paris
thamber of Commerce. He said that
wn'ie reliance on direct taxes sufficed
aoa LOT M tne small pre-war needs of 5,000.-
Voo.oVo francs, the old co-efficients had
70 pc increased 800 per cent on tho sy-
erage in order to equal present budget
figures. This would impose a heavy
burden on the small propertied class.
whose income has been largely reduced
ny the moratorium as we'll as by the
economic disorganiEation Of the last
eight years.
In the face of unprecedented and un-
toreseen difficulties, the minister said.
an attempt was made to obtain the
nnancial collaboration of every class,
which was achieved by the addition of
varied income business taxes to those
already in existence. The results,
though less than expected, show con-
stant progression as the character and
necessity of the levies become more
understood and as evasion becomes
more difficult with the completion of
statistical studies.
The tax returns in 1919 rose H.
0o0000,000 francs, in 1920 thew nd
vanced 19,820,000,o0o and last year 21.-
ooo'ooo,OoO francs, despite the continue
tion OF the trade crisis. This year pro
portionate increase is assured, and it
Is apparent that the deficit Of $780,
ooo.ooo will be wiped out by 1925 il
1urtner advances are not made for the
restoration of the devastated regions.
IA: de Lasteyrie made no attempt to
minimize the financial problem caused
through Germany's payment.
he said that no further banknote in
nation Is contemplated in any event,n
ahty and that the intention remains
nrm OF increasing the buying power Of
theIfranc as the rehabilitation of tho
country is achieved. Reconstruction il
matter Of time, as the state Is per-
Epetual. psA
France is mortgaged to the extent of
3o'ooo,Ooo,000 francs and the re-
turn to the gold standard is impossible
Until the wealth of the nation is in
creased by aeconsiderable amount The
country was valued at 25o,oG0 900 900
francs IN 1913 by Count Davenel He
set the annual income at 5000 600 O01
of 1888. '"a'
Prices are now more than three
Zines what they were before the war
nationai taxable wealth is more than
soo ZOO, 100000, and total income about
100 .ooo, 100000, with tendency toward
stabtfzation at this figure.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
German Trade
Active Despite
Marks Decline
Commercial Failures Few
Increase i'm Orders Is Seen
!, as Soon as Currency Gets
Some Degree of Stability
speesal cable to The Tribune

opy'isht isE2. New York Tribune ync
BERLIN, Oct. 8.--The close Of N =
Weea found the mark at the point pre-
aissed IN these dispatches thar
s,aoo 70 the dollar. While this indi-
gates the aggravation OF Germanv,s
financial situation. it is in no wav sur
/ prasing since the decline Of the marx
TO point even far below the nresent
ssahaing Is a foregone conclusion ON
tae lace of Germany's failure 70 Oh.
| tain any fundamental readiustment ~
her reparatioas obligations. and the in.
! seshsng stream of paper money from
ths Reichsbank's printing presses.
| nut there is remarkable paradox
which appears to be unprecedented in
Inc history of industrial countries-the
progressive aggravation Of the financial
situation has in no been reflected in
business and commercial activities ne
shown in official reports issued last
week. 'as.
The September report Of the Prus-
sian Chamber of Commerce, one Of the
most authoritative economic indices.
SHOWS almost no indication of the gem
orally expected evaporation of the
great industrial boom which has been
IN progress during the last year. The
deVaiuation Of the mark and the con-
sequent increasing difficulties of eani-
talizing business continue to be ser;nms
embarrassments to trade and industry.
but so far they have failed to provoke
any appreciable restriction or suspen-
sion of production.
Some industries complain that thew
ere hampered by lack of fuel. Insult
f,ciency of railway rolling stock and
shortage Of skilled labor Some reduc-
lions OF activity are reported in the
clothing industries, but not so far as
TO prevent the report from character
izing. general business conditions as
good" 90
The decline in orders is admitted bv
the chambers report to furnish no
criterion for the future and NAV be n
purely temporary development due to
fluctuations in exchange. An increase
IN orders. the chamber says. is likely
tc fo!iow as soon as the mark reaches
some measure Of stability, or the prac-
! tice OF quoting and invoicing in for
| elgn currencics becomes more general.
giving dealers frmer basis for fig
| urlng contracts and deliveries.
| For the first time in year the re-
| port on the labor market shows an
! ancrease in unemployment, but 1t is
almost significant. Although Septern-
tember returns will probably prove less
| satisfactory, they are not expected to
show any alarming turn for the worse.
The German government is hope
| iessly bankrupt, but German business
! appears to be more solvent than ever.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
from the Financial Listening Posts Of Enrone


According to the weekly np;s H.r. /,
only forty-four bankruptcy netitinr ,
we're filed throughout the country in
saeptember, compared with forty.three
n n August and 243 In September. 1921.
turing the third quarter Of 1921 the
number was 829, compared with i75
aor as sne same period Of this wear. In
sne period Of greatest prosperity he
aoIs the war. between 10000 and IL, 900
pe.itions were filed annually.
Az the same time there is no doubt
put that the German people are facing
winter Of the bittcrest distress. az
ihdicated by the incessant rise in the
cost o. living. Calculated In gold
what It was before the war. and al
though wages show corresponding in
crease, they in no way approach living
requirements. : ~ :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

1929. - $500
fcalled for payment at 1oax February
15, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Mammoth Oil Company
acan.ohed by sh.s CONSOLIDATED OH corpor.ao.y
Capital Stock z,oO5,oOo Shares No Par Value
Teapot Dome Field
lWyomng)
States Government a., acres
Of land known in Wyoming This
property selected United
serve tor naval purposes and being developed
o. United States andt
The Company, during in a flowing
from 10000 barrels 10000 o oil a onlv
L5oo feet The Company drilling of
through olbearng
which this is part is capable Of nrdnce
oxhnaely present
time production
will be materially increased
been
line to be built uesn
Pipe Line Company which the Consolidated
Oh Corporation
being constructed ankage which
OIL
limited number of OF Ma=amoth OH Com
will be offered for sale Monday morning.
9th, 1922. Application has been 10
the New York Curb Market. the
these shares should be placed through
JESSE l.. LIvERMoRE
ss sss sss3;a ss P believe ss"s sss but ; &
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
FOREIGN Bonds
Japan Taking Russian Furs

The yield of furs on the Commanders
Islands, of the east coast Of Kan-
chatka, is being turned over to Jap
anese Arm at rate Of 2,200 ven for a
sea beaver fur, 80 yen for an Arctic
fox and 40 yen for sea-bear fur q
yen equals s0.49s5) At latest reports
II sea beavers, 500 Arctic fox and SO
sen bears had been purchased, accord
ing to report to the Department OF
Commerce's Trade Commissioners, G. j..
Mayer, at Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Tobacco Co-0perative

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 2.-aPriesa
ranging from 90 TO 80 cents pound
for tobacco, now being paid By dsai-
the new Connecticut Valley Tobacco
Growers Asociatson to be due to the
pooling plan of that organization.
though this cause Is denied BY some Of
the large buyers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Guarantee Hose Prices

Price guarantees extending until
March / have been made by one Of the
largest hosiery manufacturing concerns
In the country, selling under it's own
name to the jobbers (thes Burson Knit
ting Company. In event lower prices are
protected both against q price rise and
i decline. In event lower prices are
named between now and March al!
unsold goods in the hands of ;obbers
will be subject to the rcyisions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Issued In coupon and registered form,
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terabIe,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
New Yorf State Bonds

1923-l932 4.10 1886
do coup (scriaD AIS.
1923-1931 ...,.. 4.f0 3.95
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

limited number of shares OF the Ma=an,osh oil Com
pay Will be offered for sale Monday morning, October
9t 1922 Application has been made to list this stock
on the New York Curb Market Orders purchase of
these shares should be placed through your own broker
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Bid. Ask. Yield.
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s f951-.31 Z. .,.4.-.5..- .1e1 103, xS0
Joint Stock Land Bank
51as 1951-1931. ........ 1881 105h Ate
Joint Stock Land Bank
bs, 1939-is24 ,........., s9X 10oM 4s5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6Ms. 1a51-l931.. .i65A 1861 4e0
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s, iS37-1a4e... a9Z 100A 46B
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s. 1951-1e31.... 1927 Io3A $50
Chicago .Jofnt Stock Land
Bank bs, I952-1932...e 102N 163X $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
ISABEL O STRANDEE

Did you wish to see me alone ?"
she asked in breathless tone.
Miss Tudor, | understand that
you are a sufferer from insomnia ;
do you ever take anything for it
except hot milk?"
No; that is, not lately"
But you have taken medicine for
it? Powders of some sort?"
A quick light, Of sudden interest
rather than of alarm, sprang into
her eyes.
How did you know" she asked
then added hastily: "A physician
in Paris recommended a sort OF
powder. They worked like magic
but / discontinued their use more
than two months ago because they
made my head feel so congested
after each dose"
Did you bring any of them TO
this country-the powders,
mean?" Barry inquired.
Yes, l believe l did" There had
been a slight pause, but her reply
came in the half-bewildered tone Of
one who had been searching her
memory. Il had the prescription
| filled again the day before we left
Paris
How many powders were con-
tanned in the prescription" Barry
ignoed her query.
Twelve She bit her lips and
then cried sharply: THE box was
! untouched when I arrived here
Don't tell me, Sergeant Barry, that
! it has been tempered with! Il
felt this morning. mean it seem
ed to me that my head felt just DIS
it used to do when | had taken q
double dose of the stuff
Barry's hand went to his pocket
and he drew forth the little boz
and gave it to her. She seized il
eagerly.
Yes, this is it, of counsel" Their
she opened it and a wave of as
/ constituent and horror swept owe
! her face. why, there are on
six here; half of them are go
! If anyone had taken them all
/ would never have awakened
What would be the
three?''
Il don't know; ] have Aeve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08
WEDNESDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MARCH g. 1922

taken more than two but / fancy
that three would produce SUM
Der more profound even than an
anesthetic brings and which would
make one slep until the effects had
worn off and then be very i'll after
ward. Sergeant Barry, is that what
was the matter with me this morn
ing? / told you how dizzy l was
and how my head ached. Did
someone drug me? ! half suspect
ed 1t when l learned that Laurel
had been murdered there. practic-
ally beside me and / had slept 90
stolidly through it all"
81 don't know yet" Barry replied.
adding in a significant tone: Did
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

and that is why they remained 10
dinner"
Il see. Please Go not feel Of
Tended, Miss Tudor, at any ques-
ton | may ask; l think you can
help me more than anyone else 10
discover the truth"
When she had gone he replaced
in his pocket the box which the
girl had given back to him, and was
turning to the rear of the hall
when the rustic of a skirt sounded
behind him, and, wheeling about,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

Eleventh street, in the city of Rock
Island. has this day been dissolved
by mutual agreement. the said G. L.
Speckhart retiring from said bust
ness. said business in the future
Will be conducted by William Fow-
Ter. who assumes all unpaid obliga-
tions of said copartnership, and
who is authorized to collect all
bills and accounts due and owing
to the said copartnership.
Dated March s. 1922.
C. L. SPECKHART.
w. f. FOWLER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

dismay. "oh, you see that I must
goi"
Just one question more" Barry
detained her with a gesture. L
thought that Captain Warren was
a stranger to your aunt. as he is
to the neighborhood. How does it
happen that he dined here tonight"
He has offered his services to
US, as has Mr.. Clayton, to help US
through this dreadful time, and my
aunt gladly accepted. The sheriff
wants them to go with him tonight
on some wild-goose chase after the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-08

your own Barry replied. You
may have suffered slightly from
your share OF it this morning. but
think something else was the mat
ter. too. The symptoms you de-
those induced by slight inhala-
ton of the gas which killed your
cousin"
Fay" Mrs. Tudor's gentle
voice sounded from the porch. My
dear, where are you?"
Coming directly. Aunt Clara."
Fay turned to the detective in swift