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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

|huzne was Rcx insende1 fw Adm Ixro-
<7~qsscai srzcr. explains the n Reno
Dsmoczat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

GE rnw EpEsaHrls that sara fired ra
q Eranrs- sitting IN the window ot Ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

A 1faser from tcrmsr vrsss56s1f
VIM. II Taft to Mrs. Erssa Tlanmr-
sur- manager ct the wszerr rnson
telegraph en-Eany nj Aara. ahHnas
hsr for ssrTsoss rsaassed aim sr assE
A litaat Asrs sms tfarsr Late than
n<res
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Watch rur vardcw srrncErvT-1
CHANCE 20 cw. wcnsns sutfx ~ re
Gsellrsuk prices LhS aAE ~ the
Lintz Ssn~x Rssanxzsclr Safes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

C*arer-E'eot statistics xasow .hr.
t~0 returned scAdiers ass sxcA CAV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Al sscSe 1Ay keeps TIE 6oczor
away; an urson 1xy-ergrghsty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

"a sar~ . cold !. one night nso~
eus sAe gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

The Os1 Fsaanvx rness snnsrh'
Work In the ssxr1a degree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

vsn Dccacy. c. C. Esntbtss- Rng
Csxhe and Tom ysrkans drove tr
NEansc sc6sy On Oh ssasa.sas~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

n hand tnt trEs the eAjrksa -
tAe hand ven al s3ccs.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12

day and went off with more whole
some respect for the turnip greens,
lettuce. and fruit on his own farm.
Another instance of how the men
are Interested in food is given by
Mrs. Mckimmon as coming from
Northampton county. where one Of
the clubs decided to serve lunch to
the county commissioners that they
might see just what girls were get
ting out of the club work. The girls
baked the cake the day before the
board meeting and then cooked the
chicken in lsteam pressure cooker.
They had been taught food values
and how TO serve well balanced
meal.
At the board meeting the menu
consis ed of chicken soup, chicken cro-
quettes, ham, creamed peas, potatoes,
hot Biscuits, toma 10 and lettuce sal
ad, with peach Bavarian cream and
cake for dessert. A pot of good not
coffee went with the meal. The six
ten guests expressed themselves as
being well fed and well pleased and
were emphatic in their praise of the
work beng done.
The preparation of this meal was
one of the best cooking lessons the
club ever had and the readiness
shown in the preparation and serv-
ing in place where few convenien-
ces were to be had showed the devel-
opment of resourcefulness as well.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
WIN HIM WITH FOOD.
SAYS MRS. MCkIMMON
Girls Club Feed Commissioners of
Edgecombe County with Salts
factory Results

Raleigh, Dec. ll.-In a recent re-
port TO Mrs. Jane Mckimmon one OF
the home demonstration agents says:
If an agent wishes to win the con-
fidence and cooperation Of the fathers
and bro hers of county let her start
a food campaign of some description
for the women and girls. have never
met a man who is not interested in
%hat to eat and how to prepare il
better"
This, states Mrs. Mckimmon, is
very forcibly demonstrated by a
young man who came to lecture
and demonstration given to impress
the value of milk and green vegeta-
b.es in the diet.
The boy was thin, sick looking, had
a severe cough and was much inter-
ested in having the home demonstra-
tion agent weigh and measure him to
determine just how far he was below
normal.
What the young woman told about
the value of milk as body builder
impressed him very much and he said,
Il drink it when | can get it but |
don't get it regularly. have really
been advised to take my vitamines in
concentrated form but the medicine
is too expensive for me to keep up. |
am glad to hear you say | can get
these vitamines in milk, green vege-
tables, and fruit.
"Yes,' said the agent, "and you
get your body builders and body regu-
lators at the same time" He agreed
to try to secure quart of milk a
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12

Washington, Dec. s.-The recon-
mendations in President Harding's
message 10 congress comprises one of
the most extensive legislative plans
ever submitted and include:
Abolition of the railroad labor
board and substitution of labor di-
vision of the interstate commerce
commission with power to enforce its
decisions against both carries and en-
ployes. If that proposal is not includ-
I'd, the board should be reorganized
hy eliminating all but NE public rep
resentatives and by moving the head
quarters of the tribunal to Washing
ton.
Announcement. that he would call a
conference of governors here to dis
cuss prohibition enforcement. The
president emphatically declared for
a strict enforcement of the prohibi-
tion law.
Steps must be taken to prevent
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
HARDING'S MESSAGE
TOLD IN SHORT FORM

strikes tha: threaten the public wei
fare.
Greater credit facilities for agri-
culture and live stock interests.
Pooling of freight ears under a
central agency.
The merger of railroad lines into
systems for the purposes Of economy
and change of equipment.
Adoption of a constitutional amend
ment to abolish child labor.
Adoption of constitutional
amendment to restrict the issuance Of
tax-exempt securities by states and
the federal government.
Registration of immigrant aliens
and establishment of immigration
boards abroad to bar undesirables.
Extension of reclamation and irr..
cation work. Conservation of forests.
Attention to the wide difference be-
tween the cost of production and the
price paid by the Ultimate consumer.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
Flint Ridge 10 Give PLAY

Unionville, Dec. 9.-The students
of the Flint Ridge school, New Selem
township, are staging play under
the name "Pocahontas," which prom
ises to be the biggest treat ever at
tempted by them. 1t will be given on
Friday night, December the 18th, at
the school house. Following this will
be box supper. Mr.. Judge Simpson,
principal of the school. will deliver an
address of welcome.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12

to be any discrimination between
sexes as to exclusive privileges.
"Women now not only are 'nota-
ries public but county. treasurers,
registers of deeds, holders of other
offices as well as voters"
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12

r r r Cures Malaria, Chills,
U U U Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
PINCHOT-PEPPER
AGREEMENT FAILS
Will Have Separate Nominees
For Penn State Chair
man.

Ginord Pinchot. Republican NOM
lnee for governor OF Pennsylvanis
and Republican leaders Of the state,
were unable TO reach an agreement
mere yesterday at a conference on
party organization. held in the in
terest OF harmony. following the
overthrow of the old machine.
Participants in the conference
were Senator Pepper. Mai Reed. Of
pittsburgh. recently nominated for
the other Senatorial seat and Mr.
flnchot- The point at issue related
10 the selection OF a chairman 81
the Republican State committee and
lnNoINeo difference between tho
taetonal elements supposed to be
Ied by MT. Pinchot and others pop
ularly described as the old regime
In the party. The object Of the
conference. was to select q man
VINO would be agreeable TO the can
oldate Tor governor and to the two
Senatorial candidates.
The State committee will meet IN
Phlladelphia next Saturday and MIR
Plnchot Will recommend the eIec-
tlon OF Asher Minor. OF wilkes
Barre, while Senator Pepper and
MAJ: Reed will suggest the election
OF w. Harry Baker. now secretary
OF the committee. to the chairman
snip. Senator Pepper pointed out
that this failure to get together
does not involve break in the
party over the State and Senatorial
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
NAMES HUGE item
IN COST OF LIVING
Joint Commission on Agricul-
tural Inquiry Ready
To Report.

One Of the principal causes of
increased living costs in this coun-
try has been run to earth by the
Join Commission of Agricultural In
quiry and will be disclosed in the
final section of the Commissions s
report soon to be rendered TO Con-
gress. It was learned in a state
ment made by the Commission yes
terday.
This cause OF increased living
costs consists of an unwieldy sys-
tenn of marketing and distribution,
coupled with wasteful buying habits
On the part of the consuming public.
We have reached a point" said
Representative Sydney Anderson,
chairman OF the Commission.
where it costs more to distribute
and serve than it does to produce.
Commodity values are lost in a mass
of service costs. and the time has
come for a consideration of the
fundamental problem of the eco
nomical distribution of the essen
tials of living.
Mr. Anderson pointed out that
the Commission found no funda-
mental data of government or pub
lie character with respect to mar
keting and distribution. and il was,
therefore. necessary to undertake a
pioneering effort to secure from
original SOURCES basic facts of the
problem. The Commission secured
for this purpose the cooperation Of
more than 200 different firms. The
Commission has set forth in detail
various causes for the increase in
living costs, and has given sugses-
tions as to how to overcome them.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
To PREVENT
STEEL MERGER
Federal Trade Commission
Complains Against Lacka-
wanna Bethlehem Union.

steps TO prevent the consumma-
tiOn of the merger of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company were taken
yesterday by the Federal Trade
Commission
formal complaint was issued
by the commission declaring that
the proposed merger constitutes an
unfair method Of competition in
that IL tends unduly 10 hinder COM
petition and 10 restrain trade and
commerce.
A hearing Of the complaint was
set for July -. II. after a hear
ing. the commission sustsins the
complaint. a formal order 20 cease
and desist will be issued from
which the steel companies would
have an appeal through proceed
inss in the United States Court Of
Appeals.
The commission has taken no ac-
ton as vet in the case Of the pro-
posed merger OF the Midvale Steel
ana Ordnance Company. the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company and
the Inland Steel Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
DAYLIGHT SAVING
HOTLY ASSAlLED
BYSTANTON PARK
Hardness in Schools Is
Four Times as Great,
Says Principal.
PLAN FOR JULY 4
Citizens Oppose Any Reduc-
tion in Minimum Wage
OF District.
PLAN FOR JULY 4

Daylight saving was opposed Wig
orously by the Stanton Park citi-
zens' Association In a meeting At
the Peabody School last night, when
a resolution protesting the present
plan was adopted. The orEaniza-
tion requested a return to the old
schedule. and indicated condemna-
tion of any plan of daylight saw
ing.
Hardness in the school Is four
times as great as the former normal
average" declared Miss NJ. q. Young.
principal of the Peabody School.
THE most amazing excuses are pre-
sented. but the prevailing reason IL
that the family has oversight.
But the sleepiness Of the chill
dren is the matter Of chief concern
to the teachers. who fnd their pu-
pills dificult TO instruct
Other members bitterly opposed
the present plan. and several ex-
pressed willingness to move the
clock forward. A motion to that
effect failed OF passage.
Any reduction In the minimum
wage Of the District was opposed
empbatically by the association In
a resolution unanimously indorsed.
Upon Recommendation OF Miss
Young. committee to cooperate
in a general Fourth Of July celebra-
ton was appointed, headed by A.
II. Gregory. Funds for a prize for
the best-kept lawn in the section
were voted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
AMERICAN DYES
SHOW DECREASE
Fall in Prices Since 1917 Cited
By Head Of Synthetic
Chemists.

Prices OF American dyes have
greatly declined since 1917. accord
ing TO a table made public here
yesterday by DR.. Charles II. Herty.
president OF the Synthetic Organic
Chemical Manufacturers Associa-
tton. The table shows that price
Of indigo has declined ~ per cent;
that Of sulphur black 30 per cent,
and that Of direct black, so per
cent.
In statement accompanying the
table. Dr. Herty said:
The table comprises sixty-seven
dyes OF American manufacture, the
tonnage production of which ag-
gregates over So per cent of the
total American production for the
calendar year Of 1920.
1T is particularly worthy o: note
that the depression in the prices
of American dyes has taken place
over a period during which COM
peting dyestuffs of German manu-
facture were prohibited entry. The
table shows the average price Of
each dye. each year. for a period
of approximately FIVE years. from
January I. 1917. through April 81.
1922.
The table shows clearly and be-
yond question that the prices Of
American dyes. particularly those
which are produced and used in
large quantities. have decreased
while the American industry was
protected from crushing German
competition by economic barriers
and protecting laws No better
proof could be found Of the ability
OF the American industry steadily
to become more efficient and offet
Its products to the American con-
sumner at lower and lower prices.
These figures must set at rest in
the minds OF all fair men any
doubt which might exist as to the
effect OF the continuation for lin
tied period of the protection un-
der which the American industry
has developed to its present state"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
WOMEN OF MISSOURI ACTIVE
NPOLTTICS, SAYS MRS. DODSON
G. O. p. Organizer Expects Party to Make
Strong Showing Again.

Women in Missouri 90 to club
political rallies. party
bind the edge Of Mary's
dress. sew buttons on Tommy's
rompers, and knit huffy sweaters for
Marie. all the while they turn over
and discuss the nations problems.
This Is the report made by Mrs.
Frank Dodson. organising director
of the Republican National Com
mittee. who returned from . trip
through Missouri yesterday. Mrs.
Dodson was holding conferences and
feeling the political pulse Of the
State.
The woman will be the strongest
element in returning a Republican
majority to Congress. she believes.
According TO her observation. the
Republican men are most whole
hearted in taking the women into
their confidence. and are conse-
quently gaining support and max
ing inrosds on the women voters
who. IL unorganized, might be ex-
pected to be Democratic.
Although Mrs. Dodson noted a
large group Of women adhering to
the party OF their fathers in the
neighboring State Of Oklshoma last
year. for traditional reasons. such
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Wins $4,000 Verdict.

INJURIES to Ser nose are worth
$4,000 to Alice Carey, A verdict
for damages to this amount to be
paid by the Potomac Electric Power
Company was returned by a jury
in Circuit Court No. / yesterday. the
company consenting. The plaintiff
tripped over a hole left in the side
walk In front OF the premises az
1870 K street northwest October IS,
1917. frscturing her nose and in
nicting permanent injuries. She
claimed that the power company. in
Its digging o"~-ations. had left the
hole unguarded.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Movie Patrons Oppose
Plan Overwhelmingly

During the week that the refer
endum on daylight saving was con-
Quoted in the six theaters operated
by Harry N. Crandall in this city.
l44ss ballots were cast. of which
1925 voiced entire disapproval.
1905 favored the plan with the
changing Of re.ocks to conform. and
l.3ls favored the present plan in
operation here.
The vote is considered one Of the
most reliable expressions OF public
preference which could be secured
in this city. in view Of the fact that
there Is no duplication OF ballots.
The ballots having been parcelled
and counted are now being alpha
betically arranged for permanent
record and prepared for transmits
sion to the proper authorities in
event tangible evidence Of the &C
tive opposition to the daylight saw
ing plan should be desired.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
WATSON CHARGES
DIPLOMATS SEEK
DEFEAT OF TARIFF
Continued from PAGE One.

COHttNueu from TuU6 NHe.
reference to Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British Ambassador, quoting a
statement by him that a means must
be found to pay the British debt
to the United States otherwise than
by gold, and suggesting that the
use by Americans of British ships
would materially hep the situation.
Senator watson quoted state
ment by Ambassador Ricci. in which
objection was made to high duties
on olive oil and a warning sounded
that Italy would increase duties on
American agricultural implements.
There is no altering Of the cur
rents of trade by means of the i'm
position of duties" said Senator
Watson in commenting on what he
said was a threat by the Italian Am
bassador. THE Italians will con-
tinue to buy from US because they
have to-"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
S1,500 DIAMOND
BROOCH VANISHES

Mrs. Bessie Msngan. Of the Fon-
tanet Courts, reported to the police
yesterday the loss OF a diamond
brooch set with twenty-four stones.
valued at $1,000. The brooch was
lost in the downtown section.
A lire was stolen from the auto OF
Representative Hamilton Fish, ir.. OF
New York, while the car vas parked
downtown.
Clothing. valued at $500 was stolen
from the automobile OF Lieut.. Thoms 8
Fl. McCree-y. OF Rosemont, Va, while
the car was parked near Nineteenth
and B streets.
Theft OF 800 was reported by Hal
lie Beverly, 1913 8 street northwest.
The money was stolen from a trunk
at the s street home. Tableware
worth SASS WAS stolen while II was
being moved from Connecticut ave.
nue. and NJ streets. according TO a
report made by John W. Adams. III
H street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
ADVERTISING CLUB
READY FOR MARCH
ON To MILWAUKEE,
Delegates Off to COnven-
ton in Special Train
Saturday. e.

All is in readiness for the "On
to Milwaukee" Journey of the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington. The
Washington delegation. with the
baltimore and Richmond contin-
gents. will leave here Saturday af-
ternoon on special train. and will
arrive in Milwaukee in good time
for the big convention of the As
50 Ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World.
An invitation to hold the 1924
convention in Washington will he
extended to the great gathering of
advertising men by the Washington
delegation. Should the invitation
10000 men and women to the Ma
tiOnal Capital
\. c. Fathers. chairman of the
On to Milwaukee Committee" will
head the Washington delegation
special at Leg o'clock Saturday. Be
sides the publishers of two Wash
ington newspapers and ADVERTISING
managers of many large business
houses. the delegation will include
several business men VINO are inter
ested in advertising.
Miss Margaret Sitgreaves will
head the group of Advertising wom-
en-. The conference to be held in
Milwaukee by the executives of chain
drug stores will be in charge OF
Dr. VI. G. Gibbs. of the Peoples Drug
stores. and his advertising mana.
ger. f. w Wagner
Harry Hahn. president of the local
club. Is expected to play a promi-
nent part in the special conference
To be held by retail shoe men. Mr.
Flather. who is a director Of the
Financial Advertising Association
will make several reports at the
convention, and he. with the presi.
dent of the Richmond Advertising
Club. who is a well-known banker
in that city. are expected TO take ar
active part in the bankers deIib-
erations at Milwaukee.
IF y. Wholley for vice president
Of the third district. Associated Ad
Clubs will he the slogan of F.. c
Rogers. Of the Washington Times
who is chairman of a committee pro-
noting Wholley's candidacy.
The Washington delegation will
stop at the Hotel Wisconsin while
the convention is in progress.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
(C) Underwood & Underwood.

petition. Yesterday eleven compa-
MES Unanswered before the judges,
while today fourteen others will
take the neId
Medal for Captain.
Yesterdays competing companies
were the six companies-A. b. c. f,
H. and NJ from Mckinley High
School. two compa nies-H and L
from Western High School, two
companies-D and G-from Eastern
High School. and Company f from
Business High School.
Col. Robert c. Davis. the acting
adjutant general Of the army. will
present today the winning captain
with a handsome. bejeweled medal
in re- ognition OF his company's su-
perisrity. II is expected that Gen.
PershinG. Maj Gen. Lejeune, sew
eral Cabinet officers and large
number NJ Senators and Representa-
tives will he at the American League
Park this afternoon.
Craigie 20 Re Present.
The Judges were Majs James A.
Clio. William f. Simpson and Sum-
ner Waite. all Of the United States
al my. IL Is tNpeCleQ lndl Col. W al
lace NJ Craigie. head Of the depart
ment of military instruction in the
public schools. who has been suf-
fering from a sprained ankle. will
be out today and will present the
prize flag TO the winning company.
The cadet officers in command OF
companies that were on the field
yesterday were Capt. A. A. Deni-
son. Co. A. Tech: Capt. T. w. owen.
Co. r. Tech: Capt. J. r. Jackson.
Co. c. Tech: Capt. W. Gleason, CO.
F. Tech. Capt. Sam Lebowitz. Co. H,
Tech; Capt. l.. F. Hess, Co. NJ. Tech {;
Capt r. X. Lamb. Co. H. western:
Capt W. W. Shea. Co. 1. Western:
Capt. r. L. Sansbury. Co. n, East
ern: Capt W. NJ. Swingle. Co. G.
Eastern. and Capt. Elmo Hahn. CO.
e Business.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
BOARD TO REPORT
ON KILLING OF BECK

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 5.-The
army board of inquiry. investgat-
ing the Staying of Lieut.. Col. Paul
Ward Beck. Of the Army Air Serv-
ice, announced today 1t would make
a report to the War Department late
this week The officials met in ex-
ecutive session today when further
investigation was ordered by the
War Department.
The findings of the board will de-
termine whether the army will ask
civil authorities to file charges
against Judge ]. P. Day, prominent
and wealthy lawyer here, who shot
and killed Beck when he is alleged
to have discovered him about to
attack his wife in the Day home.
A coroner's jury exonerated Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
PREPARATIONS BODY
MEETING DEFERRED
Session of Bankers Tomorrow
Will Likely Be of Little
Importance.

PARIS, June 5.-The momentous
meeting of the reparations commits
sion. which had been scheduled for
tomorrow. to discuss the reduction
Of the $4,000. 900. 900 German re-
parations bill. has been postponed
for several days.
The Wednesday meeting Of J. p.
Morgan and the other bankers who
favor reduction OF the repara-
tions before any attempt is made to
float an international loan for Ger
many will consequently be of little
Importance. 1t Is likely that the
bankers will not even meet until
the governments have spoken.
The French. italian and Belgian
governments have been working
night and day to find a formula
which will allow their reparations
delegates to say unitedly and grace
fully that the allies will be delight
ed to reduce the reparations bill II
all the war debts are annulled.
In Paris the question of the loan
has been eclipsed by the prospect
for the reduction of German repara-
tions. and the reparations reduction
has been eclipsed by hope that the
war debts will be cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Sirteenth-Hiohlund
Citizens GiUe Proqra,,

Members NJ the sixteenth street
Highlands Citizens Association gave
entertainment last night AT tbeir
meeting at the Sixth Presbvterian
Church.
Among those who took part vera
VT and Mrs. Melville Lindsay. Mr.
- + Haupt. George $. Collision panI
r Grove. jr- John F. TavIor ir
and Aloysius GrifRth. PauI F Grove
was chairman Of the entertainment
committee. III
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Mrs. Charles J. Singer
Dies, Leaving Fortune

CHICAGO. June Sword was re-
ceived today OF the death in Cannes.
France. Of Mrs. Charles J. Singer.
formerly Florence Palmer, OF Chi
cago. She was the widow Of the
former sewing machine maGnate and
Board OF Trade man.
With her death the bulk Of her
fortune, estimated before the war at
about $1,000, 900, passes to her daugh-
ter. Princess Ghika. once Hazel
Singer. OF Chicago. Under the terms
OF her fathers will the princess was
to receive nothing until her mothers
death. when she was to be given the
income from so per cent OF the estate,
40 per cent going to her brother, Sid
ney Kent Singer.