davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
MOVIE MOVES SENsED As
DANCER; CHURCH AROUSED
HAYS Entrance Curious Says
Pastor Demanding Federal
Censorship Of
Pins

Washington. jan 20 Ccnsorship
or control by tho federal government
over the melton picture industry Was
ureed on senate Judiciary suh-soa-
mit,cc today by lhc Reverend William
= Chase. pastor Of Cchrist charca 90
nIooklsn. who hrought into the d.s-
cusslon the name % rosgmaases
General HAYS
Tho hearing was on resolution
Introduced By senator Myers. deHe.
'cist Montana. proposing an inNVsii-
CATION OF the motion picture industry.
based on charges that I, has cnterei
politics and has passed within ,hc
control of Laskey Fox, zukor. Laem.
NILE and i.ocw. that rs influence Is
10 be exeried 70 obtain the repeal os
censorship laws already enaate1 Nd
prevent enactment Of further tcr'sla
tion 20 control or supervise the pie.
lures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
rook.Ks1p1s WANTED

A rood al around oook-kccpcT
wanted : cady position. Mast se
a man sna one under 50 prciefrci.
Address box 6es. cuiil' ie, OKLAHOMA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

The influence of motion pictures
on American llfe was emphasize os
Doctor chase. who asserted that gra,e
danger lay ''ln the entrance of the M.
dustfy into politics"
They have engaged the postuat-
ter general 10 be their manager" h
said, and one OF the duties which =
reported to be assigned TO him viii bc
20 prevent the adoption oi the ros5lu
tlon Of investigation
Doctor Chase termed Il "curiue,
that the man selected ior this sholld
have been the former chairman OF tho
republican national committee
Senator Myers asserted there vas
an attempt Ia certain pats of TIN
Industry 10 use Il TO promote immoF
ATTY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
sTenocRAPHeR WANTED

A good e.enograpbcr. with at least
Que years experience. can obtain a
steady position at top wages w.tn
one Of the Oldest concerns Ia the
city. Address b W. O." care OF
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

are visiting Mrs. Tanstalis mstso'
IN Chick asha.
X II
Miss Jane. Mood spent sunday IN
Lowell With her parents.
n 4 "
Miss louise lIerbcr spent yestef
day in Crescent with friends
X X y
Mr. ana Mrs G. (. Herman and
daughter are spending The iwscN IN
Dumrlgb, aud clifton Nr iiolrman
has purchased halt interest "a al
hardware store at III Reno and VII
move his family there
y x \
Mr. y W lAnt1 has gone 70 81
Louis on buslng trip
xxK
Mss S1dic Drakoy has ra'urned
from Norman where she speiA the
weekend
M N
Mr.. George Martin. who is uI w',h
pneumonia, Is very much inpFoved.
y y x
Mr. and Mrs. chas White vsre IN
lck.ahoma cts yesterday 10 be with
their son. Frank. vho undcrwen, an
Operation at tle Wesley hospital
Saturday and ls doing nicely.
= - H
Nrs Kenneth Mitchell of Okla.
homa CITY spcu, tho weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Newman.
s. = y
Miss Alma Iloughton Of Enid Is
spending few dsys at her old home
= n =
N y. Church South, viii hoid
their Missionary meeting Wednesday
al : O'Clock at the church.
y < y
| Ahrurian cub VIII meet a. ,
oclock at the Library THURSDAY
n 4 y
East Guthrie W g. T. T. viii hold
IN all day meeting az the home Of
Mrs iartr1re Friday, February 3
with the West Guthrie Union honor
ing Mrs n. G vampncr. VITO viil
leave soon for California
X r y
In honor OF Nrs. NJ G. vampner.
who leaves soon for California. the
Wee, v. G r. Z. viii hold an al
day meeting a. the home OF Mrs.
Lari1ore. 1904 W-efr i;oblc. Friday
The East Side Union and friends are
invited to the basket dinner "a. noon.
A good program VII be given 10 the
AFTERNOON
x y Il
Tho Missionary Society Of the
, ,Christisn Church will meet at the
home Of Mrs J. A. stauffer. 4ls East
Cleveland Wednesday afternoon.
x * *
Tho Home Missionary Society OF
the West NJ T. church Will hold an
al day meeting al the church Wed.
nesday sewing for the hospital. All
members are requested 10 be present
= r 4
Thursday evening at . o'clock the
American Legion Auxiliary viii have
a dance at the Eilss Hall
/ 4 = a
Tho Altar Society Will be enter.
tsined by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs
Van voorhes IN the basement Of the
cathoiic church Tuesday evening
i y y y
| Mrs. r. y. Lille viii entertain the
Trinity Gnnd al an all day meetins
~ her home tomorrow.
/ = = z
Shakespeare ciul, will meet at the
Library Tuesday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
-
Phi Delta Gamma Luncheon
AZ Oklahoma (

Phi Delta Gamma Luneneon
At Oklahoma clty
Mrs. John Fgrrow % Oklahoml
City was hostess 10 the members OF
the Phi Delta Gamma club. and Mrs
Carl TagEart and Mrs Wells OF Ok.
lshoHa City Luncheon was served
in the private dining room OF the
Lee Huckins. A large bowl Of sseet
peas and baby breath formed tho
cen.erpicce of the table
At bridge Mrs. odith spurrier won
top score aud Miss Alma Watkins
low Mrs. Fred Hsrzel y VII be
hoste to the club Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
FROM TIE RE.
visEo ARITHMETIC

n one non -ninoa worker. with his
wife and six Children. can do a Eiscn
piece Of work In one day OF pInetesn
aud one-hslf hours, receiving si.37
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

Saturday Bridge Club Entertsined
Mr. and Mrs Rowland Price eater.
tanned the SATURDAY Bridge cub q
seven O'Clock dinner "a urllay
evening at their home. High scores
we're won by Mr and Mrs. John
FuTrow. who are new members Of
the dub. AMI oonSoIa.loG by Mr
Odith SPurfier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

Nz 7. a. Tuns,alI and ca'h.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Bank Clearings = Bank clearings az
New York yesterday were; Exchanges,
1880, 900; balances, s6b,900,0o0.
Silver-London, 35st d; New York, do
nestle bar, 99%e; foreign, 69%e; Mex
lean dollars, 53k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday at 81 per cent, this being the
lowest initial charge since July 10.
subsequently the rate was brought
down TO per cent, OF which the bulk
Of the days business was transacted.
Activity in the time loan department
was limited, but rates again tended
easier, with quoted charges shaded on
a few loans for the longer maturities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
In Wall Street
T,e,sury Notes widely Sought

Raokers were kept busy yesterday
turning away subscriptions for the ne"
Troasnry note issue, for which a pre-
,,iYm was bid on n when issued basis.
m is already evident that a substantial
amount In excess Of the 3OOOOOOQD
olrored has been applied for IN cash,
and There Is eager bidding for the
victory AIS. which may be exchanged
for me new notes. u is figured that az
least 5000 900 900 Victory ANS VIII De
presented In this way. Tho oisparity
between the quotations oi victory
,ofos called fof December 10 and those
which will not be retired until May d.
fo2g broadoued The latter were in
demand chiefly for investment Of iurds
FOR fixed period, the called notes
boing subject 90 conversion mo the
now Issue on more advantageous
basis. Al 10000. yesterday quotation
for tbo 1929 maturity, the exchange oi
Viciorv ass f0r the Treasury note 5
could give n foursyear investment
Welding approximately. > per cenn,i
vheroas no iOO56, % which The called
Victories we're dealt in, the exchange
would give yield 81 40 per eoot.
Tbie IL the basis on which the out
standing Treasury short-term notes
arc traded in. AZ i005f. moreover tne
called notes are in line with the certih-
Gates maturing December 10 yiei'aan,k
10 the date Of redemption about -
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Call Money Easier

A renewal rate OF 81 ner cent for
call money yesterday and the suisse
quent lowering OF the charge 10 3 per
cent meant merely that funds from the
interior for placement In the market
were az the moment plentiful. Out-of-
town funds are now largely influential
in determining the action Of the rate,
as over recent months there has been
n considerable increase In the proper
ton Of interior as compared with local
funds put out on call on Stock Ex-
change collateral. Il Is no longer a To-
cal but national market, and as funds
are put IN or withdrawn reflects varia-
tions in conditions In the different Fed
oral Reserve districts. This situation
is not altogether satisfactory 20 local
institutions, as IL necessitates the
maintenance Of a position which will
permit the replacement by them Of such
funds as are taken out by the interior.
IL Is only when interior money has been
pretty we'll withdrawn that the New
York bank rate has any direct bear
ing on the call loan market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Iircrmore So Hlgher PIC.

Jesse Livermore, who has arranged
20 sail for Europe on August 6, yester-
day expressed the opinion that market
activity Is destined 20 turn % tho
highor.priccd stocks. "EquIpmcnts are
sure 90 be with the leaders, he sad,
"but stocks OF all companies with
strong treasures will share in The
movement. American Locomotive
strong position IN this respect mu-
be reflected on the tape. General Elcc-
trio is another industrial which is SELL
ing too low. New York Central is in
the same position. II is sure 20 be q
leader among the railroads. u would
not surprise me II Central sold up be-
tween ii5 and 100" Mr Liyermore
was not 30 optimistic about the market
future Of the low-priced stocks. argu-
inc that they had started the upward
movement and had advanced FAR out 81
proportion compared with higher
priced stocks. Eve are in a bull MAJ
kct." the noted operator declared, conc
that will not cease overnight. Tho
country Is getting on its feet, and this
.s the real basis for an extended bull
market. u will continue right through
this year and 1928"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Rails Strong in
Upward Turn
OfStOckPr
Advances Primarily Due
to Covering of Short
Commitments; Better
Strike News a Factor

Wall Streets attitude toward The
railroad and coal strikes. which dur
ing much Of their duration has been
inexplicable 20 minds most vcrsed in
speculative reactions. became distinctly
more normal yesterday when stock
prices advanced strongly from one 20
several points on the better prospects
OF settlement. Il was still a profes-
sional market. but market in which
the recent mixed currents, when in
dividual specialties moved independent
iy. we're lost in tho general impulse
toward higher levels. The rise was
more universal and the gains more
evenly distributed and without regard
20 special circumstances than FOR many
sessions.
Conferences between President
Harding and the leaders Of the parties
70 the railroad dispute furnished the
initial incentive for the movement. and
throughout the day the railroad shares
we're conspicuously strong Such
stosks as New York Central. Baltimore
& Ohio, Pennsylvania, Southern Rail
way. Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
scored net advances ranging up TO al
most three points, the average for
twenty-rail stocks climbing 10 points
Shares Of the carriers benefited as
much. perhaps, from the expectations
Of an agreement between the coal OPP
orators and the miners as from the
effort toward settlement Of the shop
mems strike.
The upward swing Of prices was
primarily due 20 the covering Of short
commitments II is significant Of the
irregularity Of the strikes influence
marketwise that, after period Of in
difference, this selling should have
been undertaken on an important scale
only recently and that the position so
taken should have had TO be rectifed
so quickly.
A 81 per cent renewal rate and an
Early lowering Of the charge to 3 per
cent facilitated the rise. The state
ment Of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank. showing rise in ratio from 500
70 s5.6 per cent, measured the extent
70 which interior funds have been
flowing into the market as employment
at point Of origin has been curtailed
by conditions attributable 70 the
strikes. This same liberal supply Of
funds was influential, in moderate
furtherance Of the rise in bonds, a
feature being the attainment Of o
new record high for Fourth Liberty
4i4s at 1916.
Movements in other principal mar
kets were less extensive than in Sc
curities, although all conformed TO the
upward trend. The foreign exchanges
were quiet and only slightly changed.
gains being measured in fractions
Cotton prices closed to l6 points up
but the extent Of the rise was not
viewed as commensurate TO the char
acter Of the crop news. Strength in
wheat was a comparatively late de-
velopment, announcement that 100000
bushels had been taken for export be-
ing the chief factor in causing net
advances Of from Il TO IA cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Freeport Texas

The statement Of the Freepoft ] eha.
Company and subsidiaries for the hrsl
half Of 1922. 10 be filed with the Stoc
Exchange on August I, BE- expected 20
show net current assets Of approx
matcly si.750.0CO. against current lia,
bilities II only $4,000, or a ratio OF
nearly 80 20 ]. Included in the assets
are $500 900 cash and call loans ~
about si.750.O00. The company's carn-
ings for the six months ended June -
arc not expected 20 show up % wei ,
tbo balance sheet. but it is understood
n small profit viii be diclosed after AL
charges. or the $4,000 600 convertible
bonds originally issued only slightly
more than S2s0.O00 remain outstanoinH
Tho company Is nov producing l'OOy
tons Of sulphur o day, compared WITH
500 tons earlier in the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
ICON. Gasv Dividend Inereased

Although recent forecasts indicated
that Consolidated Gas directors az
their meeting yesterday would increase
the annual dividend rate from 81 10 S.
q share, the action Of the board in de-.
cisr.ng "a quarterly payment Of 81 q
share was made the occasion for 4 sp.r-
tied rally In tho stock. Since the spring
Of 1915 the company has been paying
the 81 rate, distributions having been
raised from the SO rate in effect from
1911 20 1914. The So rate puts the
stock almost back 10 dividend payments
prior 90 the enactment Of the s0-cent
gas law In 1906, as disbursements in
1904 and 1905 were at an annual rate
OF $3.50 a share. Il was pointed out
yesterday that the final decree Of the
United States Supreme Court declaring
the s0-cent gas law 20 be confseatory
permits earnings which will warrant
the continuance Of the IS dividend.
When this law was passed in 1906 the
dividend was cut 20 Sc a share, and
only 81 was paid in 1907, 1905 and
1903, while In 1910 the dividend
amounted to $3.50 a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Changes were small in foreign eX-
change rates yesterday, and the gem
eral tone was steady. Sterling worked
slightly higher. cable rates on London
advancing to S445. while French francs
recovered point and a half, but Swiss
francs and marks were lower. Scandi-
navian rates and lire worked slightly
higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Studehaker Earnings

In a telegram 20 The Tribune re-
ceived yesterday +. R. Erskine, presi-
dent OF the Studebaker Corporation.
stated that the net profits Of S7,066 1852
reported in the financial district
Wednesday for the June quarter were
correct. lie said a detailed statement
will be issued after the directors meet
ing on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
What's Behind
Aciiue Stocks?
56-Lehigh Valley

Except for the period iS9i-1s03
the Lehigh Valley Railroad has paid
dividends on its common stock since
1858. The present rate is $3.50
share. or 7 per cent on stock OF
$50 par value. In the ten and
half years ended December 81. 1921,
net earnings avragcd ll.45 per cent
annually on the common stock,
government compensation for 1918,
1919 and eight months OF 1920 being
used for the purpose OF this COM
putation. The company operates
Lao miles Of first track in Penn
syivania. New York and New Jersey.
and owns valuable coal properties
which are 10 b disposed OF under
the segregation plan now pending.
Road and equipment and all other
investments were carried at $780,
$4,000 In the latest balance sheet.
Current assets exceeded current
liabilitis by SS,677,00O. The $780,
sol, 700 common stock is preceded
by Sl0d,300 preferred and a funded
debt OF S93,SSS,OOQ In addition
the company guarantees s39,475 900
principal amount " bonds. More
than half the railroads freight ton
mage consists Of coal, all other
items being we'll diversified. Net
operating income for the first FIVE
months Of 1922 amounted ST.
$4,000, as compared with a deficit
Of ti.SIl,000 in the corresponding
period OF 1922, and this despite a
heavy curtailment Of coal traffic in
May. Range OF common stock since
i905-high, i2ih, in 1910; low,
1914, in 1920; yesterdays close, IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

with especial attention paid to
salaried workmen. upon three basic
principles These are character plus
earning power as a proper basis for
credit. that loans made on this pasls
of credit must carry the privilege OF
repayment over a period long
enough 10 match the earning power
" the borrower and that money SO
borrowed should always he for some
important and useful purpose.
with integrity Of the borrower and
belief Of friends In him all that is re-
quired, character plus earning
power is the only security required
OF borrowers. Although loans are
made to anyone. people ~ small and
moderate means are tho ones who
most greatly benefit by such an
institution az the history Of the
Morris plan banks opened some ten
wears. ago. record,
oklahoma CITY has corporation
that has been TN business for four
years and other cities OF size and
import have them Tho Tulsa cor
poratiou was organized by II. H..
Sanders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

Tbs precinct registrars follow with the
name OF the registrar first. his address
deries;
l. o. l.. Chancellor. li7a North Den.
yer. Usage 2297. Precinct bounded on
hSr'h no by city limits! east by M9tni south
T. 3. h. Meyers. 1908 North Boston.
Osage l2L Precinct Ia all that portion
OF city east Of Main and north Of Kings
3. Ed Dalton. 1910 North Denver.
osage teb Precinct bounded on north
BY Latimer; east by Main, south by Edi.
son; west by city limits.
4. Vernon Seaman, iis East Indeper.
deuce. Usage $3.50. Precinct bounded on
north by King, east by Frankfort; south
hy Haskell as far west as Detroit then
by Fairviewi west by Main.
.. Cyrus Lester 653 North Denver. Pre-.
clnct bounded on north by HASKELL place
east by Main; south by Epstun from Main
city limits.
p,,o,.Rtosy 8 Roy n; msines, 1905 West Cameron
east by Union; south by ~. K a r.:
West by city limits.
=. q r. Phllbrlck, 2o2 North Rose
dale Usage 1908. Bounded on north by
Edison east by Nogales, south by NJ. X
4 T.. west by Union.
= a, l.. Fox 52b West Easton. Precinct
SS SSupasd R5gid on north by Edison as far south
by Nogales.
O. Mrs P W. walher, az North Bos.
ror, .on, pssge 2Soa. Precinct bounded on
north by Fairvl"w TO Detroit then east by
Haskeil east to Midland Valley n. n:
south by NJ. K. & r. west BY Main.
10, H. q Jones 1912 Esst Fairyiew.
tracks west BY nidiand vale vail@y W ~, f,r ''SS SS
Edison then BY Edison as far as IAns
ing then north by city limits
H. Oscar o. Campbell, 72l North Qua
ker' cedar s66' Precinct bounded on north
py Latlmeri east by Utica: south by
frisco tracks; west by Peoria.
IL j. c. Coulson. 1920 West Archer
ossEe 2sss Precinct bounded on north
4y Sy NJ *. T.; east by Maybell; south by
west Admiral vest by city limits
Usage 62i7,R Precinct bounded on north
by West Admiral: east by Maybeil. south
by Second, west by Union.
l4-Champ Clark North Lawton.
0sage 1850. Precinct bounded on north by
Frisco tracks; ives, by May6eiI ''''" Wy
Is. Carl M. southern, 2ls West Gamer
on Usage $3.50 Precinct bounded on
Frisco tracks; west by Elwood
10. W o. Heller, 2oS North Main.
Usage 1885, Precinct bounded on north
ey Katy, east by kenosha' south by
y. Z. y. Ellis 1913 East First. Osage
lsSi-R. Precinct bounded on north by
Frisco tracks: east by Peoria; south by
Second 20 Katy thence by Katy to in
tersection with Frisco tracks.
Is. John r. Wells. 1922 East Admiral
Usage 1855. Precinct bounded on north
by Frisco tracks; east by Trenton: south
by Second west by Peoria.
10. ". II. Langley. 1908 East Jefferson
Osage b2s3 Precinct bounded on north
by Frisco tracks. east by Wheeling: south
BY Second: west by Trenton.
20. j, j. Moran, II South Yorktown
Usage 1884 Precinct bounded on north
by Independence. east by Zunis. south by
Second; west bv Wheeling.
81 ", F.. Brown 260l East Federal
Cedar 2032 Precinct bounded on the
north by Independence south First and
Second. east Delaware. west IuniE
20. Perry Hodge. fOl South Phoenix.
Usage 1854 Precinct bounded on north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
STARTS FUND FOR
l8 YEARS HENCE
Grandfather Douglas Be-
gins Way for Educa-
ton of Clara Bell

Monday Clarence r. Douglass took
little flyer into the future. lie took
the first steps toward a college educ
cation for his young granddaughter,
Cara Bell Douglas. seven months
o'3 when Clara Bells mMher married
douglas son, his wedding gift
was a $500 bond. Yesterday he de-
rosited In the Central National bank
coupons clipped from those bonds
az A nucleus for a savings account
mat Clara Bells grandparents and
her father and mother ard indeed.
all OF her relatives are going to keep
rowing for her until she Is old
enough to go to college. Doug
lac is making tentative" plans for
that event some IS years hence.
To say that little Miss Clara's
relatives are to have a share in con-
,r.buiins 10 the growth of the saw
,gs * to recall the fact that very
LV small girls in the United States
an claim the ancestral distinction
mat is hers. she is the fifth living
sxponent of five generations, all on
.be maternal side, all feminine. Miss
lara Rell Douglas is seven months
lid her mother, Mrs. Damon V,
Douglas is 25 years old and lives
olth her husband and small daugh-
ter In Caddo, Texas Mrs. Douglas
mother. Mrs. Helen Bachelor is i5
Years old and lives in shreveport. La.
Mrs. Bachelors mother is 66 years
old. her name Is Margaret Elizabeth
scott and her home, too, is in
Shreveport. And on the plantation
in Mer Rouge, La. that has been
the source and center Of southern
family tradition for these genera
lions and generations before that,
now gone, lives the venerable great
great great grandmother of Clara
Bel, Mrs. Sarah Bell who lacks but
-Four years Of being a centenarian.
Z Clara Bell. with her mother, Mrs.
Damon Douglas is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Douglas at their
home in the Evans apartments.