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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
Cocoanut Is Brought to Your T,



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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

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The New York herald., 1922-09-07
More RAN Eauspm~ns ors~r..

The Missouri Pacific has ordered nfty
locomotives, to cost about ss.o0o.ooo and
to be delivered not later than next Jsno-
AIRY. Recent heavy purchases by the car
riers OF both new cars and engines are
regarded in the nature Of preparations
for the handling OF increased freight
traffic. An increase I'm the volume OF new
business for the equipment companies
is looked for as soon as the roads have
figured out their position as a result Of
the finish fight with tho shopmen. Equip
ment manufacturers express confidence
that the outlook for their industry Is
bright provided coal supplies this win
ter are adequate both for themselves and
the steel plants.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Regarding Central Pacinc.

Railroad executives expressed ignor-
ance yesterday regarding reports that
steps were being taken for the acquisi-
tion OF Central Pacific by the Great
Northern. Burlington and Northern
Pacific group. The rumor had II that
the plan was being pushed as solu-
ton of the controversy between Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific over this line.
1t is expected that rehearing on the
Supreme Court ruling ordering Southern
Pacific to become disassoicated from
Central Pacific will come up either late
this month or some time In October.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Marine stocks weak.

The weakness in some OF the marine
stocks, particularly International Mer-
camille Marine. was said to be due TO
apprehension over the effect on earn
ings Of the recent cutting of passenger
rates. Moreover. the summer ocean
travel is in its closing stages and ship
ping men report that fall bookings are
considerably below previous years. This
is largely accounted for by the decrease
in the number of business men going
abroad International Mercantile Ma
rine preferred fell rs points and Ameri-
can International Corporation / point.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies declined
IL points.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
shop Leaders Position.

With the outlook for an ending OF the
shopmens strike considered almost GER
tain officials are now speculating re-
garding the result of the strike on the
shop organization. That the strike has
created disorganization In the ranks OF
men headed by Jewell is the assertion
made on all sides. 1t is believed that
the ending of the strike will see the
complete breakdown Of the body which
authorized the walkout. The loss OF
revenue incident to a struggleswith the
shcpcnafts is viewed by executives as of
minor Importance compared with the
benefits which will be reaped by the
railroad industry through victory.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Mexican oils weak.

The revival OF the charge that the
Mexican oil fields are becoming ex.
hausted rendered Mexican Petroleum
very sensitive to bear pressure and a
'decline OF more than points was
brought about in the stock. This time
the charge was made by an oil publica-
tion. 1t was said that recent tests have
condemned Mexican acreage which for
merly was regarded as rich oil land
With all the Investigations OF Mexican
oil conditions. official and otherwise. the
status OF that country as an oil producer
in the future is still uncertain. Oil men
are not entirely unanimous in their views
There are some who agree with the the
ory that the oil reserves are becoming
exhausted while there are others ap-
parently just as well informed who hold
opposite opinions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Westinghouse's Foreign Orders.

Bookings of the Westinghouse Inter-
national Company, which handles the
foreign business OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
are running ahead Of the corresponding
period of last year. The international
has several large contracts under con-
sideration which are somewhat slow In
ironing out. 1t has closed contract
with the Paris-Orleans Railway Com
pany to supply control equipment for
12o locomotives to cost between ssoo,ooC
and s1,000.0u
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
UNION TANK SHOWS SURPLUS.
S0.75 share Earned ON Common
In six Months.

The report OF the Union Tank Car
Company for the six months ended
June 30, 1922. shows a surplus OF
si.233.431 after depreciation and Fed
eral taxes. After allowing for pre-
ferred dividends this Is equivalent to
ss.77 share earned on the outstand-
ing S12.0O0,00O common stock.
The balance sheet of the company for
the same period shows assets and LA
biiities OF S45 1904. eos. including cash and
securities OF $2.972.S40.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
New York city Bonds.

Reports circulated yesterday TO the ef-
feet that the recent Offering OF New
York city bonds was almost disposed Of
brought forth nothing official from
bankers identified with the sale. IL ~
understood in well informed circles how
ever. that the dearth of so year tax ex-
empt securities has created n strong de-
mand for the city's so year AZ per cent.
corporate stock and further that the
market has caught up and sales are
now being made in considerable volume.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Normal Service ON 7. n. r.

The order OF the Transit Commission
restoring full train service at rush hours
was read with interest in the financial
community. where the opinion has re-
Gently prevailed that the long series of
minor mishaps to Interborough equip
ment was caused primarily by the addi-
tional service ordered last spring before
the road had opportunity to, receive more
rolling stock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
FAR EAST
SOUTH AMERICA
CANADIAN EXCHANGE

. Nav York funds In Montreal. e2c. premium
pNr 81 900: Montreal funds In New York,
n discount per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
romserx Dssts~.a R~..-psse..

The strombsrg carbur~tor Cerapany
has declared uumrterly dividend "a
81 n share. payable octohrr - stocks
holders OF record September "a fhiM
restores devidsnds ~ the same rate a.
that IN effect between Juis \ 1913. smd
October I, ieea Disbursements had be@n
suspended since January. ia1i. wh"n the
last payment amounted 10 - cents .
share. Between April. 1877. and July.
1919. quarterly dividends were PAID ~
the annual rate OF o. share. An
nouncement of the dividend resumption
was taken IN some quarters a. VIM
dicatlon OF financial authorities who
I'm the face of predictions that Tire
motor car output was destined for =
precipitate drop In the latter hstf of
the current year held 10 the opposite
view. The manner IN which motor ear
demand has held up and fhe upturn
since the first quarter of the year ~
accessory business probably forecast
other dividend assumptions "a the latter
class OF stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Torlcs OF WALL STREET.
q. .. steele usaiisS rsss~ss.

The United states Steel cerporafion's .
announced AZ noon Saturday. ~ en-
pected 20 show an Increase 81 approxi-
mateiy soon tons over the pre~edinx
month. Its bookings ns of July 81. isGe.
aggregated A.s7e.iG tons, or fte.@e ton.
In exces. of tho total reported 90 June
o. Operations in August averaged
more than g. per cent. while shiprmrnts
were In the nelThborhood 81 $1,000 tone.
against incoming orders fofaiing abmut
$4,000 tons Inles# conditions ~ thn
transportation industry take turn for
the worse and prelong the d'ffiralties
OF the steel mills m ohtsining fnsi ana
raw materials II A. expected that ster1
output will steadily increas~.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

on. CITY, Pa. Sept. 6.--Credit balances,
a.: runs. si.507; average. 1920 Shipments.
io0.43s; average. 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Open High Low Clos Net
ing est est. ing. lCh' nKn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Ripping Rhymes
FAR AWAY
ey Walt Mason


Jinks insists that being settled
doesn't pay; like a charger, fierce and
melted, he wouldnstray; for the hills
are always greener. and the winds are
sWeeter, cleaner, and they dish up bet
ter wiener, far away Life in Prune-
vile causes wailing, it's so gray; and
the talk is all of baling prairie hay;
there are towns where lights are glow
ing, and the better films are showing,
and the sports their coins are blowing,
far away. Here in Pruneville every
voter is jay; and the chap with henry
motor thinks he's gay; there are towns
where things are humming, and there
is no muff1ed drumming, and all men
are up and. coming, far away. links is
grazing over yonder, every day; and
he'd like to roam and wander, to Cat
hay; for the wanderIust besets him,
and the dull existence frets him, and
the distance always gets him, far away.
we old fogies ,moss-encrusted, check
ers play; we are heeled and links is
tusted, so men say; here at home, in
manner fitting, we've attended to our
knitting, while our neighbor links was
Hitting, far away. Jinks must dream
OF places distant, where he'd stay;
when his yearning grows insistent
he'll obey; for he says the stars are
brighter, and the business men are
whittier, and the flappers are potter far
away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

SNUG and complacent belief in your superiority
and virtues, which carries with it feeling of
believing that you are better than your neigh
hors or the residents of other towns and cities.
A healthy and prosperous city has few men
and women who take such a view of their own
Importance and worth. If most of them felt
that way about it, the city would soon cease be-
ing prosperous one and would gradually fall
into the decay which characterizes that kind of
community.
All of us need to develop greater interest in
the work of others, in their ideals, and their
aims Friendly interest, which does not seek to
be inquisitive but helpful would remove many
misunderstanding and at the same time add
much happiness to the world.
Most quarrels and feuds originate from a
lack of understanding on both sides. If the par
ties would meet on a common ground, drop their
animosities and appreciate their good qualities,
peace and tranquility would reign where now are
found misunderstanding and quarrels
Some times whole communities are torn
apart over trivial occurrence. AS time goes on,
the hatred is famed by unseemly criticisms and
uniustifiabe remarks, until the breech assumes
formidable proportions.
The cultivation of friendly attitude toward
others and desire to be helpful is civic trait
which every citizen should keep in mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Developing Friendly Relations

A self-satisfied community that does not
want to meet its neighbors and become ac-
quainted with its various elements, is unable to
make progress. 1t may spend thousands of dol
lars to foster its growth, but if the element of
sociability is lacking, all this money might have
dividuals themselves must possess and use.
The cordial and warm welcome which COM
munity gives to men and women who come to
trade or to visit goes far way to create and
preserve good will The prospective buyer can
not enthuse over city if its residents do not
show their interest in him by courteous acts of
interest and assistance
If city has a reputation for being "cold' and
distant" the chances are that the citizens have
merited the rebuke. 1t is easy to cultivate a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
TODAY'S TALK
NM FPIENDATHE TREE
BY George Matthew Adams Author of "You Cam" "Take

you thought that to
something
benefit everything
The must have the country must have youhe world
was made with in to help make world
make their homes in The
squirrels do without
you beauty is enthroned!
without around
to And
make homes
andc books and newspapers to
Mother
shelter
friends and listen the soft rustic
of order
asleep-but memories
Colds And
noseessy dropped leaves the
which fell
during Autumn
hardly picture but shows the beauty
landscape
library 1 call
Of finger
different
becom M throughout the
A long and work
of this
world lonely that
beauty had had to
school children being taught love and
silent, beautiful
live to give!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Prohibition Issue Still Alive
Modification of Volstead Improbable Despite Agitation
of the Vets.

might embody a change in the Vol
stead law SO that il would not apply
TO United States ships when they are
outside the three-mile limit, and would
thus legaliZe unquestionably what is
now being done. Still another might
simply provide for the repeal of the
enforcement act
The last, whether proposed as a
rider to the subsidy or any other bill,
or submitted as a distinct measure, is
the one way of return to pre-prohibi-
ton days. No one now contemplateS
seriously an attempt to repeal or re-
woke the eighteenth amendment. To
accomplish this would require another
constitutional amendment and when it
is recalled that only three states re-
! fused to ratify the eighteenth amend
ment it is apparent that it would be
! impossible to secure the votes of
three-fourths of the states to a new
amendment that would eliminate pro-
hibition from the nations organic
/ law.
! However, the Eighteenth amend
ment merely prohibits the manufac-
ture, transportation, sale, and use for
beverage purposes of intoxicating
liquor. 1t does not define intoxicants
and it does not provide any penalties
for violation of the amendment or
any means for enforcing it. All this
was done in the Volstead Law and If
it we're to be repealed prohibition
would be as dead as John Barleycorn
is now supposed to be.
Repeal improbable
At This Time.
But it is not anticipated that an ef,
fort will be made in earnest to repeal
j the Volstead law. 1t may be proposed
as a tactical move but with no idea
of putting it over. Only the wettesl
of the vets favor return TO the days
of the saloon and hard liquor, and they
are in hopeless minority.
Accordingly the real play will be for
such a modification of the Volstead
law that beer and light wines may
be manufactured, sold and used any
where in the country, except in those
states that had state prohibition be
fore the amendment to the federal
constitution. Advocates of this pro
posal claim that it will promote TEN
perance even if it is blow aimed a
absolute prohibition. They argue tina
1T will go far toward ending the pres
ent illegal traffic in whiskey, moon
shine, and other hard stuffs, basins
their contention on the idea that those
who insist upon having some kind o
alcoholic stimulant will be satisfied
with wines and beer that are not dis
tinctly harmful and vii cease patron
! izing bootleggers and rum runners.
The drys see no force to this argu
! ment and are opposed to any change
in the Volstead law save such a
: might make it stronger. They insis
= that if the bars are let down-or, ratf
! er, opened up-to beer and hgh
. wines, the whole Objectionable liquo
! traffic will fasten its tenacles on tn
/ country again. Moreover, they ar
: quite confident that an overwhelmin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
After Dinner Stories

Hey. therei" yelled Gap Johnson OF
campus Ridge to an approaching mo-
tos.ist. head them internal children
of will you?''
tThe olive branches whom Mr.. John.
son had been pursuing ducked out OF
the road into the brush with yeiis
of derision.
whats the NATTER" asked the
stranger coming up. Did you intend
to punish them?"
.srVot presizely Their Aunt Lyddy
f-onA over at Tenderhook is coming
This Ievening. She always wants to
t-ise Abe children for some reason OF
nuther, and me and wife sorter aimed
- qet; 'em scrubbed up for the anec-
oote Ikddy's got right smart Of money
80 uooslght let loose of some of it II
she sbe feltishe was properly entertained
Nkans;B City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

majority of the people Of the United
States are. with them and that they
have the vets defeated in any move
they may make. Prohibition is not
failure, they say, and it is only a
matter of time until its enforcement
will be practically absolute.
With the plans and arguments of
both sides clearly in evidence only one
thing is certain and that is that we
have the prohibition question still
with US and that it will continue with
US for some time to come.
Meanwhile the subject remains the
favorite topic of conversation wher-
ever people gather together. Europe
ans who visit US express amaZemenu
that Americans find so little else TO
talk about, and they are even stronger
in their comment on the fact that SO
many otherwise respectable citizens
are frankly and openly violators of the
law.
Perhaps they will understand the
why and wherefore of all this when
they have prohibition in England and
on the continent